RETIREMENT CELEBRATION FOR CAROLYN HAESSIG
The Human Ecology Department faculty cordially invites
colleagues from across campus to join us in celebrating Carolyn Haessig’s
retirement. We know that you will miss her as much as we will.
She has helped so many of us and been such a benefit to the college and
the Human Ecology Department and this is our opportunity to say thank
you and show her how much of a difference she has made. Please join us
at 4:00 p.m. on Thursday, November 2 in the Food Presentation Room and
the Community Meeting Room of the Human Ecology Building for food,
reminiscing, occasional tears and a fond farewell.
ATTENTION SUNY EMPLOYEES ELIGIBLE FOR HEALTH INSURANCE COVERAGE
Attached to this issue of the Bulletin is a very important memo about
forthcoming deadlines for making certain changes. Please review the memo
carefully, separate it from the rest of this issue and save it for your
future reference.
RESEARCH COMMITTEE CALL FOR APPLICATIONS
Soliciting applications for the Student Research Grant Program for
Research and Creative Activity for Spring and Summer 2007. Complete
information is attached to this issue of the Bulletin.
KENNETH TAKEUCHI KEYNOTE DVD AVAILABLE
A DVD recording of Dr. Kenneth Takeuchi’s keynote address, "The art of
lecturing: information, organization, motivation, learning," from the
3rd Annual Celebration of Teaching is available for checkout from the
IRC video library. For more information, please contact Donna Baker
in
IRC Room 104 or at x3314.
Amy Crouse-Powers
Celebration of Teaching
Committee
CELEBRATION OF TEACHING INFORMATION AND THANK YOU
Attached to this issue of the Bulletin is information on the Third
Annual Celebration of Teaching, which took place on Monday, October 23,
and a thank you from the 2006 Committee.
INTERNSHIP WORKSHOP
An Internship Workshop, sponsored by the Educational Opportunity
Program, has been scheduled for Monday, November 13 at 3:00
p.m. in IRC
#7. Please see information attached to this issue of the Bulletin.
DEADLINE FOR UUP INDIVIDUAL DEVELOPMENT AWARDS
The UUP Individual Development Awards Program is designed to support a
variety of professional development projects or activities. Complete
information is attached to this issue of the Bulletin.
NEW SERVICES AT THE SHIPPING ROOM
The Shipping Room, located in the Hunt College Union, is now offering
two additional services for Faculty and Staff: money orders and receipt
of personal packages. To find out more about these services or their
cost, please phone The Shipping Room at x3117.
JAVA, JAVA AND OTHER TECHNOLOGIES SERIES CONTINUES TODAY
Java, Java and Other Technologies Series will feature information on
Blogs, today, Wednesday, November 1 from 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. in the
TLTC. A weblog, which is usually shortened to blog, is a type of website
where entries are made (such as in a journal or diary), Displayed in a
reverse chronological order. Blogs often provide commentary or news and
information on a particular subject, such as food, politics, or local
news; some function as more personal online diaries. A typical blog
combines text, images, and links to other blogs, web pages, and other
media related to its topic. Most blogs are primarily textual although
some focus on photographs (photoblog), videos (vlog), or audio (podcasting).
If you want to know about Blogging come to this session or contact the
TLTC at x2684.
DECEMBER “ON CAMPUS" COMMUNITY EVENTS CALENDAR INFORMATION DUE
Please notify the Community Relations Office with any information to be
listed in the December “On Campus" public events calendar. Please send
information to Netzer 301, thomasrm@oneonta.edu, or phone
x2748 by 12
noon on Friday, November 10.
HELP SUPPORT OPPORTUNITY HOUSE!
Early Childhood teacher education students are collecting various items
for Opportunity House, the homeless shelter in Oneonta. The donation
boxes are located in Fitzelle (in the room off the elevator), Netzer,
Hunt Union, Mills and the Admissions Office, Alumni Hall as well as
various residence halls. The boxes will be in the buildings until
November 3. Items being collected are: Crib Sheets, hygiene products
such as shampoo, toothpaste, soap, deodorant etc, baby products such as
diapers, and educational toys. For more information contact Suzanne
Miller at x3194 or Millerss@oneonta.edu.
NEW COLLEGE CAMP SIGNAGE
A College Camp informational sign has been mounted on the wall outside
the lower (dock) level entrance of Hunt College Union, which was the
traditional starting point for hikes to College camp in years past.
Another sign is located on College Camp property near the upper parking
area. Visitors may now enjoy full color maps showing the trail system!
Special thanks to Jennifer Knapp, Phil Bidwell, Snapper Petta, Tim
Gargash, Al Sosa, Tracey Allen, and the College Camp Advisory Committee
for their contributions to this yearlong project.
NOVEMBER RECESS HOURS FOR HUNT UNION, OAS AND SODEXHO
The hours of operation for Hunt College Union during the
November break
are: Friday, November 17 from 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m.; Saturday, November
18 from 6:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.; Sunday, November 19 - Sunday, November 26,
the Hunt College Union is closed for public access; Monday, November 27,
reopen standard hours. Between Monday, November 20th and Wednesday
November 23rd persons needing to reach OAS (x3352) and
Sodexho (x2449),
should call ahead. Thank you.
XAE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY INDUCTION
The Educational Opportunity Program invites the campus community to
attend the annual recognition ceremony for new members of the Beta Eta
Chapter of Chi Alpha Epsilon National Honor Society set for 5:30 p.m. on
Thursday, November 2, 2006 in the Craven Lounge of the Morris Conference
Center. Members of Chi Alpha Epsilon are EOP students who have held a
cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher for at least two
consecutive semesters. Each inducted student pledges “to continue to
excel academically, promote academic excellence in others and to assist
those who genuinely aspire to the same goals.” Under the guidance of
founder Dr. Elbert Sadler, the Alpha chapter of XAE was chartered in
1990 at West Chester University in Pennsylvania. Today there are more
than 150 chapters nation-wide including several SUNY colleges and
universities. Among its members are SUNY Associate Vice Provost for
Opportunity Programs Robert James, NYS Assemblyman Honorable Bill Magee,
and Vice President for Student Development Steven Perry.
GALLERY FEATURES ART BY KIM DEITCH
An exhibit entitled Pictorama by comics artist and graphic novelist
Kim Deitch will be display in the Fine Arts Gallery through
Saturday,
December 16. The exhibition will feature an artist's reception in the
gallery on Monday, November 6, from 4:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m., followed by
an artist's slide lecture at 6:00 p.m. in the Red Dragon Theater, Hunt
College Union. Admission to all of the events is complimentary, and
members of the community are invited to attend. Kim Deitch began his
career in 1967, creating comics for the East Village Other in New York
City, and has grown to become one today's top alternative comics
artists. Influenced by the comics and animations of the 1920s and 1930s,
his work has appeared in Raw Magazine, Pictopia, the New Yorker, and
Details Magazine as well as in the collections Hollywoodland, Beyond the
Pale: Krazed Komics and Stories, and A Shroud for Waldo. Deitch's most
recent work as a graphic novelist, Boulevard of Broken Dreams, features
one of his most famous creations, Waldo the Cat, drawn by fictional
animator Teddy Mishkin. Deitch's Mishkin Saga was named one of the top
30 English-language comics of the twentieth century by The Comics
Journal. Deitch's exhibition will feature his original lithographs,
study drawings, and line art that was ultimately published in comic
books and novels. Also on display will be his entire story drawings and
development studies for a unique documentary called Ready to Die, an
interview with death-row inmate Ronald Fitzgerald that first appeared in
Details Magazine. Other works in the show will include Deitch's recent
illustrations for Alice's Adventures Under Ground by Lewis Carroll and
two full-length drawing stories produced for Nickelodeon Magazine. The
Gallery is open Monday - Friday from 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. when
classes are in session. More information about the exhibit or gallery is
available from Tim Sheesley, Director of the Fine Arts Gallery, at
x2445.
“SKETCHY FIGUREZ IN THE BACK ROOM”
A student figure drawing exhibition in the New Gallery, 165 Fine Arts,
will feature the work of Aaron Albright, Sean O’Hara and Daniel Tarnowski. The exhibit will run
Monday - Friday, 11:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.,
through Tuesday, November 14. The New Gallery can be found behind the
courtyard and the Main Gallery lobby. All are invited and encouraged to
attend this exhibition. For additional information, please contact Tim Sheesley at
x2445 or sheesltp@oneonta.edu.
“200 DAYS TILL GRADUATION” TODAY
The Career Development Center will be holding a “200 Day’s till
Graduation” event on today, Wednesday November 1, from 10:00 a.m. to
2:00 p.m. in the Netzer Quad. This event will be primarily to jump start
the process for seniors to investigate the next step for them after they
graduate. The first 200 seniors will be given a FREE gift and
information packets about graduate schools, résumés, cover letters, etc.
If you have questions, come to the Career Development Center, 110
Netzer, or phone x2534.
FACULTY SEMINAR SERIES CONTINUES TODAY
Donald Trippeer will make the second presentation of the Fall 2006
Economics and Business Division Faculty Seminar Series. The title of Dr.
Trippeer’s presentation is Taxpayer Compliance and the Exchange
Relationship: The Effect of Funding a Public Good With a Tax Increase.
The presentation will be held at 4:00 p.m. on today, Wednesday, November
1 in Schumacher 209. It is open to faculty, students, and the public.
MUG ONE MEETING TODAY
MUG ONE, the Macintosh User Group of Oneonta, presents: "Buying a Mac.”
Join us on today, Wednesday, November 1 at 7:30 p.m. in 132 Human
Ecology for a very special MUG ONE meeting.
Adam C. Engst
publisher of TidBITS and the
Take Control e-book series, will be talking about
how to buy a Mac. Aside from purchasing numerous Macs over the years and
watching Apple closely since 1990, Adam has compiled all his knowledge
about the topic into "
Take Control of Buying a Mac",
an updated version of which (with details about the new Intel-based
Macs) should be out by the meeting. His presentations are always
informative and entertaining, with something for Mac users at all
levels. As always, we'll have questions and answers, refreshments and
door prizes (members only). MUG ONE library materials will be available
for circulation to members at the meeting. Meetings are free of charge
and open to the public. Everyone is welcome. For directions, see maps HERE. For information,
go to http://www.mugone.com, phone
Terry Helser at x3518, or email Elsa Travisano at: mugone@stny.rr.com. See you then!
JAVA, JAVA AND OTHER TECHNOLOGIES SERIES - NOVEMBER 8
Java, Java and Other Technologies Series will offer
Mindleaders Training
on Wednesday, November 8 from 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. in the
TLTC. Need to
brush up on your technology skills but don't have the time to take a
class or workshop. Then MindLeaders might be for you. SUNY-Oneonta
subscribes to Mindleaders and through this program offers hundreds of
online technology based training courses. This JJOT session will
highlight Mindleaders and their offerings. Come see what is possible.
For more information on contact Deb McClenon in the TLTC at
x2871.
FACULTY SEMINAR SERIES CONTINUES - NOVEMBER 8
Hua Zhong will make the third presentation of the Fall 2006 Economics
and Business Division Faculty Seminar Series. The title of Dr. Zhong’s
presentation is Algorithms for Minimizing the Packing Cost of Industry
Distribution Centers. The presentation is open to faculty, students, and
the public. It will be held at 4:00 p.m. on Wednesday, November 8, in
Schumacher 209.
INTERNATIONAL PIANIST TO PERFORM - NOVEMBER 9
Daniel Segall, a British pianist who won first prize in the Dorothy
MacKenzie Artist Recognition Awards at the 2005 International Keyboard
Institute and Festival in New York, will offer a concert on Thursday,
November 9, at 8:00 p.m. in 210 Fine Arts. Segall will perform works by
Beethoven, Schubert, Chopin, and Liszt. Admission to the event is
complimentary, and members of the community are invited to attend.
Daniel Segall was born in 1984 and improvised at the piano from an early
age. He began his studies in 1991 with Eileen Rowe, giving his first
recital in 1996. Educated at St. Paul's School in London, he also
attended Pro Corda, then the National School for Young Chamber
Musicians. In 2001, Segall was awarded a scholarship to attend the
Perlman Music Program, where he studied piano with Miyoko Lotto and
chamber music with legendary violinist Itzhak Perlman. He was invited
back to participate in a joint program with the Shanghai Conservatory of
Music in China. He has since worked with Noretta Conci in London and is
currently a graduate scholarship student at the Mannes College of Music
in New York, where he studies with Jerome Rose. Segall has made concerto
appearances with the London Soloists Chamber Orchestra at the Purcell
Room and St Martin-in-the-Fields, as well as playing an all-Beethoven
chamber music program with its principal members at the Purcell Room. In
2003, he performed in Memphis as part of the "Artists Ascending" series.
He has performed regularly at Kettle's Yard in Cambridge, both as
soloist and chamber musician, giving the final concert of their 2003-04
season. He has participated in master classes with Yefim Bronfman,
Richard Goode, Leslie Howard, Alicia De Larrocha, Menahem Pressler, and
Fou T'song. Segall's recent engagements include performances at the
Hungarian and French Consulates in New York as part of the "Birth of
Romanticism" festival, at Steinway Hall in both London and New York, and
at the Museum für Kunst und Gewerbe in Hamburg, Germany. During the
summer of 2005, he was featured both as soloist and chamber musician at
the Festival dei Due Mondi in Spoleto, Italy, where he was invited to
return this year. For the last four summers, he has attended the
International Keyboard Institute and Festival in New York. During his
visit, Segall will also participate in music classes with our students.
The event's flyer is attached to
this issue of the Bulletin. More information is available from the Music Department at x3415.
COLLEGE CAMP UPCOMING EVENTS - NOVEMBER 11 & DECEMBER 9
There are exciting things happening at College Camp. Join us at the
upcoming fall 2006 events:
Saturday, November 11, 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m., Adirondack Chair Workshop, College Camp Lodge
Saturday, December 9, 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m., Yuletide Festival, College Camp Lodge and Grounds.
Lodge reservations can be made by phoning x3157. If you are interested in group events, camping equipment, or have questions about any of the upcoming events, you can reach Snapper Petta at x3455. For more information, please visit us at http://collegecamp.oneonta.edu.
CONCERT TO FEATURE WORLD MUSIC AND IMPROVISATION - NOVEMBER 13
The College will host "Globetrotting II," a concert of world music and
improvisation, in the Hamblin Arena Theater, Fine Arts at 8:00 p.m. on
Monday, November 13. Admission to the event is complimentary, and
members of the community are invited to attend. Part of the Hewitt Pantaleoni Memorial Concert Series, the concert will feature musicians
Steve Gorn on the bansuri (North Indian bamboo flute), clarinet, and
soprano saxophone; John Davey playing double-bass and acoustic bass
guitar; and Brian Melick on percussion. Steve Gorn has performed Indian
classical music and new American music on the bansuri, saxophone, and
clarinet in concerts and festivals throughout the world. Well known to
audiences in India and the West, he has been praised by critics as one
of the few westerners to have captured the subtlety and beauty of Indian
music. An innovator in the field of contemporary world music, he is
featured on Paul Simon's Grammy-nominated CD "You're the One." Gorn has
toured and recorded with Jack DeJohnette, Tony Levin, Glen Velez,
Krishna Das, Alessandra Belloni, and Layne Redmond. His recent
recordings include "Colors of the Mind" and "Priyageeta." John Davey,
who teaches jazz bass at the College Music Department, has performed
with his quartet The Bridge, the jazz trio Interweave, the Catskill
Symphony, jazz pianist Mike Holober, saxophonist Al Gallodoro,
percussionist Collin Walcott, jazz cellist Hank Roberts, and world
percussionist Brian Melick. He produced the concert series "Tango, Trova,
Samba & Son." His recent CD, "Sound Bites," features 10 of his new
compositions with pianist Jeremy Wall, guitarist Chuck D'Aloia,
percussionist Brian Melick, and vocalist Lorena Guillen. Brian Melick
performs, records, and presents workshops in the Capital District. He is
a member of the Celtic-folk ensemble The McKrells. Melick and Davey
first teamed up more than 12 years ago as performers with the Roop Verma
Ensemble, an experimental group blending western jazz with Indian ragas.
The "Globetrotting" concert is supported by the SUNY-Oneonta Public
Events Committee, Music Department, Catskill Conservatory and The Helena
and Guido Pantaleoni Foundation. More information is available from the
Music Department at x3415.
ARE YOU EATING FOR SUCCESS? NOVEMBER 15
Mmmm Chocolate! Yum, Yum Hamburgers and French Fries! Hamburgers and
French fries and big chocolate brownies sound good to most of us. Foods,
though, can have a tremendous impact on the way we feel, our energy
levels, sleep, and our ability to work effectively. On Wednesday,
November 15, join Jennifer L. Bueche, Assistant Professor and Registered
Dietician who will speak on the topic “Eating for Success”. Dr. Bueche
will share with us information on how foods affect us physically and
emotionally. She will help us understand what foods to eat to sustain
our energy levels, help us think more clearly and maximize our overall
health. Session 1: 11:00 - 11:50; Session 2: Noon - 12:50,
Room 104,
Morris Complex. This program is sponsored by the campus Employee
Assistance Program.
CAMPUS DATES AND DEADLINE
Last day for Faculty to turn in grades for previously assigned incomplete/pending grades.
Classes resume. Last day to withdraw from the College. After this date students must complete all coursework.
REMINDERS
Food For Thought/UUP Chapter Meeting
Noon, Le Café,
Morris Conference Center. Doreen Bango, statewide UUP Director of Member
Benefits and Services will discuss benefits and services available
members. Information: Bill Simons at x3498; Rob Compton at
x3498; Norm
Payne at x2021; or Janie Forrest-Glotzer at x2005.
Giving Tree
8:30 a.m. - 9:30 a.m., President’s
Conference Room, Netzer. The tree, for children of the Migrant Tutorial
Outreach Program will be decorated with gift tags Refreshments
compliments of OAS. For information, phone Ann Pasternak at x 2513 or
Stephanie Cody-Lutz at x2880.
Proposals Deadline for Public Events Committee
Funding to assist in lectures, cultural events or other programs. Grants
to active/retired faculty/staff. For information or application form,
contact Rene Prins, P.E.C. Chair, Fine Arts 123, email prinsr, or phone
x3422.
Faculty Computer Purchase Request Deadline
ETC
Committee’s annual call for faculty to request a new computer. Faculty
wishing to submit requests should go to:
http://www.oneonta.edu/academics/etc/guidelines.html
for details. For more information contact Hanfu Mi at x3000 or
mih@oneonta.edu,
or Rita Szczesh at x3080, or
szczesrc@oneonta.edu.
New York City Bus Trip
Leave Hunt Union, 7:00
a.m. Drop on 6th Avenue between 46th & 47th streets. Pick up 8:00 p.m.,
same location. Cost is $40.00. Sponsored by International Education. For
information phone x3369.
Last New Faculty Orientation Session
(“Funding,
Writing and Other Services for Scholarly Activity and Faculty
Development/Development and You: Grants & Community”), 4:00 p.m., Bacon
Hall. For new faculty and those who want a refresher. Sponsored by the
Division of Academic Affairs. RSVP at x2517.
Academic Excellence Technology Award
Deadline
Teaching faculty invited to submit applications. Successful
candidate will receive $500/department of successful candidate
will receive $1,000. For details see website
http://employees.oneonta.edu/greenbjb/ia.
Contact Jim Greenberg at x2701 or
greenbjb@oneonta.edu
Film Series on Africa
6:30 p.m., CME, Lee Hall.
Everyone's Child, a drama about AIDS orphans directed by Tsitsi
Dangarembga of Zimbabwe. More information available from the CME at
x2663.
THANK YOU
I would like to thank all the people who wished me well during the
difficult time when I had my heart surgery and recovery. I would like to
extend a special thank you to the people in the library and the
custodial staff for the nice cards and gifts. I would also like to send
another special thank you to all the people who donated time to me: the
secretaries; personnel and payroll that kept it all organized for me. It
was all deeply appreciated, and very comforting to know so many others
care about other people in times of need. I sincerely thank you.
Tim
Engler, M.O.C.
FACULTY/STAFF ACTIVITIES
Leif Hartmark, Vice President for Finance & Administration, and Tom Ryder, Executive Director of OAS, participated in the National Association of College Auxiliary Services annual meeting in San Diego on October 13-18, 2006. They co-presented “Strategic Collaboration: The Auxiliary Director & the Chief Financial Officer,” which outlines the many facility changes that have occurred as a result of their collaboration.
Sunil Labroo and Paul French, Physics and Astronomy, attended the Fall 2006 Meeting of the New York State Section of the American Physical Society. The theme of the meeting was Acoustics, Musical and Physical. The faculty members were joined by four students: Robert Barton, Corey Lemley, Kyle Smith, and Jose Suarez. The presentation made by Robert Barton, Corey Lemley and Paul French was awarded first prize at the meeting.
Cindy Lassonde, Elementary Education and Reading, presented a workshop entitled “Being a Teacher Researcher” at the 56th Annual Conference of the New York State English Council (NYSEC) held at the Desmond Hotel in Albany, New York on October 18-20, 2006. Lassonde presented not only the rationale and how-to’s of teacher research but from the participants formed a group of researchers interested in collaborating over the year with the goal of presenting resultant findings at the 57th Annual NYSEC Conference and the Annual Convention of the National Council of Teachers of English (of which NYSEC is the state affiliate).
John Relethford, Anthropology, presented a lecture entitled "Global patterns of human phenotypic variation" to the Department of Anthropology at the University of Toronto on October 20, 2006. The talk reviewed his research on craniometric variation in human populations and its relationship to geography and prehistoric population movements.
Kjersti Vanslyke-Briggs, Secondary Education, presented “It Isn’t Just About Books Anymore: Exploring Multimodal Literacies” at the annual New York State English Council Conference in Albany, NY on October 19, 2006. The presentation covered the multiple forms of literacy that need to be considered in high school English classrooms and as a display of the new literacies, rather than receive a paper handout, participants were directed to a digital handout in the form of a website designed for the presentation.
BULLETIN INFORMATION
Email your items and attachments to Mona Hughes (x2490) at
hughesml@oneonta.edu
by the noon deadline on Thursdays for publication the following
Wednesday. Do not send items or attachments in Publisher. Items that
come after the noon deadline will be held over for the next available
edition. The Bulletin is not published when classes are not
in session, but we do adhere to the same deadline before a break for
publication after the break.
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