CANDIDATE OPEN FORUMS FOR DIRECTOR OF MULTICULTURAL STUDENT AFFAIRS
AND GENDER & SEXUALITY RESOURCE CENTER
Members of the campus community are invited to meet
candidates for the position of Director of Multicultural Student Affairs
and the Gender & Sexuality Resource Center at Open Forum Presentations
set for 3:30 p.m. on the following dates:
Thursday, January 25: Christine Patterson in HUEC 144 (Martha Pratt Suite)
Monday, January 29: Benjamin Neale in Morris Hall Room 103
Wednesday, February 7: Montrose Streeter in Morris Hall Room 103
ART EXHIBIT NOW OPEN
Opening exhibit for “Two Dogs/One Not Found. Nine Louisiana Artists
Respond to the Storms of 2005” is now on display in the Fine Art
Gallery, January 22 - March 16. Opening exhibit for “Water, Mud, Despair
and Recovery” is now on display in the New Art Gallery, January 22
-
March 9. Reception for both exhibits is Wednesday, January 24, 5:00
- 6:00 p.m. in the Fine Arts Gallery.
FACULTY SEMINAR SERIES - TODAY
Ahmet Ozkul will make the first presentation of the Spring 2007
Economics and Business Division Faculty Seminar Series on Wednesday,
January 24 at 4:00 p.m. in Schumacher 209. The title of Dr. Ozkul’s
presentation is Use of computer simulation in teaching operations
management. The presentation is open to faculty, students, and the
public.
MASSAGE THERAPY AT THE HUNT UNION TODAY - FEBRUARY 23
OAS & the Hunt College Union are pleased to announce that licensed
massage therapist, Mark Sheppard, will be available by appointment
January 24 - February 23, 2007. The costs are as follows: $30 - half
hour; $60 - hour; and $85 - hour and a half. Dragon Dollars and cash
will be accepted. This service is being offered at the Hunt College
Union on a trial basis. Response and customer feedback will determine
whether the service will continue in the future. Please call x4205 to
schedule an appointment.
SUNY-ONEONTA COLLEGE COUNCIL TO MEET ON CAMPUS JANUARY 26
The College Council of the State University of New York College at
Oneonta will meet on Friday,
January 26, at 4:00 p.m. in Room 103, Morris Conference Center. At the
meeting, President Alan B. Donovan will deliver a report on the College.
The Council will also hear a presentation by students in the College's
Computer Art program. Each state-operated campus in the SUNY system has
its own College Council. The members of each council are appointed by
the governor for seven-year terms with the exception of the student
representative, who is elected by the student body. College Councils
have specific statutory powers, such as naming buildings and making
regulations regarding student conduct. Council meetings are public, and
each council meets at least four times a year.
AN EVENING OF ACOUSTIC MUSIC - JANUARY 27
A free evening of music in a coffee house atmosphere presented at the
College Camp Lodge off Upper East Street is being offered on Saturday,
January 27 from 8:00 - 11:00 p.m. The night will feature a ix of
acoustic blues, rock & roll, bluegrass and original tunes. Musicians
include Doug Yingling, from Philadelphia, on guitar and vocals; master
finger stylist Mike Herman, member of the Hellhounds and music
instructor at SUNY Delhi; Chris Wolf-Gould on stand-up bass and
Oneonta’s own, Stan Fox, on harmonica and vocals. Refreshments will be
available and everyone is welcome. For more information, contact Snapper Petta at
x3455 or pettas@oneonta.edu
CUAC LAUGHIN’ PRESENTS JAY BLACK - JANUARY 29
On Monday, January 29 at 9:00 p.m., Jay Black will perform in the
Hunt
Union Ballroom. Jay Black started life as an English teacher. After a
few years and a few teacher-of-the-year nominations, he decided to take
his high-energy daytime act and adapt it to a club setting. Through two
years in the club and college circuit, he has wowed audiences with his
creative “take on our absurd existence.” Free with SAC/$3.00 general
admission. More information at CUAC@oneonta.edu
RETIREMENT CELEBRATION FOR SALLY GOODWIN - JANUARY 31
The faculty/staff of James M. Milne library cordially invite colleagues
of Sally Goodwin, Head of Access Services & Reference Librarian, to join
us from 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. on Wednesday, January 31 in room 118 of the
library. This will be an opportunity for all who know and appreciate
Sally to say a fond farewell.
YOGA AND MEDITATION SOCIETY FOR THE SCIENTIFIC STUDY OF SPIRITUALITY
BEGINS - JANUARY 31
The goal of the Yoga and Meditation Society is to promote, on a formal
and regular basis, a dynamic dialogue on the interaction of religion and
science using yoga and meditation as a model. Studies on contemplative
practice are readily available for discussion and debate and are
instrumental in carrying on a vital exchange regarding the effects of
yoga and meditation on the human personality and implications for the
spiritual strengthening of the individual and society. The following
lectures and conference are on the agenda:
January 31: Ashok Kumar Malhotra, Distinguished Teaching Professor and Chair of the Yoga Society will speak on "Yoga as the Model of Dialog between Science and Religion."
February 21: Douglas Shrader, Distinguished Teaching Professor and Chair of the SUNY at Oneonta Philosophy Department will speak on "Mysticism and Meditation."
March 28: Ashok Kumar Malhotra, Distinguished Teaching Professor and Chair of the Yoga Society will speak on "Yoga as the Art of Sculpting Body, Heart and Mind."
April 25: Satellite Conference on "Dialogue Between Science and Religion." Participants will include: Dr. (Swami) Alan Ajaya (Contemplative Practice and Psychotherapy); Dr. John Koller, Professor of Philosophy (Contemplative Practice in Chinese Tradition); Dr. Gregory Fields, Professor of Philosophy (Contemplative Practice in Native American Tradition); Dr. Douglas Shrader and Dr. Ashok Malhotra of SUNY Oneonta as moderators; and contemplative music by the world renowned musician : Mr.Roop Verma of Oneonta.
May 2: Students panel on Contemplative Practice: Malcolm Hardy, Sandra Finn, Molly Wetherbee and Jerry Sardella.
The lectures and conference will be held at the Center for Multicultural Experiences from 4:00 to 6:30 p.m. on Wednesdays. These events are funded by a grant from the Metanexus Institute, Templeton Foundation and SUNY-Oneonta and are free to students, faculty and the public. Please come and join us during this semester. For further information, please contact: Ashok Kumar Malhotra at x3220.
“CHOCOLATE ON THE OUTSIDE” FEBRUARY 5
CUAC is pleased to present “Chocolate on the Outside” on
Monday,
February 5 at 8:00 p.m. in the Hunt Union Ballroom. “Chocolate on the
Outside” is the story of four African American co-workers who take part
in a team-building workshop retreat in the snowy Appalachian Mountains.
The roads quickly become impassable and the co-workers are forced to
pass the time by playing games that inadvertently help them to work out
their differences. The group explores many intra-racial issues such as
matters of the hair, complexion, selling out, black love and middle
class guilt. Free with SAC/$3.00 general admission. More information
available at CUAC@oneonta.edu.
HOW’S YOUR CHOLESTEROL? ARE YOU CONCERNED ABOUT YOUR CARDIAC HEALTH?
- FEBRUARY 14
On Wednesday, February 14, the Employee Assistance Program will sponsor
a program on holistic approaches to cardiac health. Our presenter will
be Dr. Eliot W. Edwards who is a doctor of Naturopathic Medicine. Dr.
Edwards will discuss a variety of means to improve your cardiac health,
including reducing cholesterol levels using diet and other holistic
interventions. Session 1: 11:00 - 11:50 a.m.;
Session 2: Noon - 12:50
p.m., both in Room 144, Human Ecology Building.
ODK SEEKS NOMINATIONS FOR MEMBERSHIP: DEADLINE - FEBRUARY 15
The Oneonta Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, the National Leadership Honor
Society, is seeking nominations for membership in the Honorary Member
and Faculty Member categories. Membership in ODK is considered a high
honor and a mark of distinction. Exemplary character, responsible
leadership, service in campus and community life and outstanding
scholarship are indispensable qualifications for membership. Membership
is awarded primarily to students who are juniors and seniors, but
honorary members and members of the faculty and administration may also
be invited into membership. Please review the criteria below. Letters of
nomination should address the criteria defined and sent, in confidence,
to Karen Brown, ODK Secretary, 116 Alumni Hall, no later than February
15. Faculty Members/Administration: Nominees must have been employed by
the College for a minimum of 3 years, and have a record of exemplary
character, scholarship, service and leadership in campus life, and good
citizenship within the academic and larger community. Two nominees may
be selected each semester. Honorary Members (honoris causa: Nominees
must have demonstrated outstanding achievements in the local, state,
national or international community. It is not necessary that they have
previous affiliation with the College. One nominee may be selected each
semester.
FACULTY RESEARCH SHOW: CALL FOR PARTICIPANTS DEADLINE - FEBRUARY 16
Call for participants: The Grants Development Office (GDO) is calling
for participants for the seventh annual Faculty Research Show (FRS) to
be held on Wednesday, March 14th from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. in the
Morris
Conference Center (reception to follow). The FRS celebrates the
excellent and diverse research and related activities conducted by
College at Oneonta faculty; it is also a great opportunity to expose
students to research methodology and other elements of conducting and
presenting academic research. Different formats for presentation will be
accommodated, including posters, hands-on exhibits, PowerPoint
presentations, and videotaped presentations. (GDO staff will make every
effort to accommodate requests, and will help purchase materials and
arrange for use of media equipment.) Have you made a recent poster
presentation at a conference? Consider modifying it for presentation at
the Faculty Research Show. Note: You do not have to be present during
the entire FRS to participate; you may send a colleague or student
representative, or GDO staff can help facilitate presentations. If you
would like to participate, please e-mail the following information to
meekerkl@oneonta.edu by
Friday, February 16th: Name and department of
first author/presenter; Co-authors and affiliations (if applicable);
Title of project/presentation; Presentation format (GDO staff will
follow up regarding specifics and materials/support required). An
abstract of the presentation (500 words or less) is also
required, but can be subsequently submitted (no later than Friday, March 2nd). If you
have any questions, please contact Kim Muller at x2479 or
Kathy Meeker
at x2632. Programs from previous Faculty Research Shows are available
from the GDO by request.
REQUEST FOR BOOK DONATIONS
Rob Compton, Political Science, is collecting book donations on public
accounting and finance, democracy and governance, education methods and
policy, public policy processes, and related subjects for the Parliament
of Zimbabwe’s library. As Zimbabwe struggles to re-establish a
functioning democracy, the staff and members of Parliament are finding a
scarcity of knowledge based resources and budgetary wherewithal to
acquire materials. This project is organized through SUNY Center for
International Development in Albany, which is part of the Research
Foundation. It specializes in “democracy and governance projects”
throughout the world. Please contact Rob at x3048 or by email at
comptorw@oneonta.edu
JOIN THE CAMPUS SAFE SPACE PROGRAM AND BECOME AN ALLY!
The mission of the Safe Space Program is to support the campus in its
efforts to foster a bias-free learning and working environment for
lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and questioning persons by providing
education and training for the campus community. The Safe Space
workshops meet twice for 2 1/2 hours each meeting. The workshop will
address ally skills such as making referrals and dealing with students
in crisis; awareness of campus climate issues; campus resources for
LGBTQ students; coming out and identity development issues for LGB
students; current research and trends in higher education regarding
LBGTQ students; and exploration of cultural stigma and the affects on
LGBTQ people. After participating in the training, participants can opt
to become a member of the Safe Space network and display an official
Oneonta Safe Space/ Ally symbol in their office space or residence hall
room. The symbol signifies the individual's commitment to being a
resource and an ally to LGBTQ persons.
Attached to this issue of the Bulletin is additional information with a registration area, or visit
the Safe Space Website:
http://www.oneonta.edu/development/safespace/.
You can also contact the Gender and Sexuality Resource Center for more
information at x2190.
THE SHIPPING ROOM
The Shipping Room, located in the Hunt College Union, provides student
package handling, along with a variety of other services, including the
sale of postage stamps, money orders, envelopes, and package and
wrapping materials for outgoing packages, UPS and FedEx shipping, and
copying/faxing services. Faculty and Staff are welcome to utilize the
services offered. For more information please phone x3117.
UUP COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS
UUP College Scholarships are awarded annually to outstanding SUNY
undergraduates who exhibit dedication to the goals and ideals of the
labor union movement. Recipients of a UUP scholarship receive $2,000. To
qualify, a student must display both personal and academic achievement
with a minimum grade point average of 3.75, and have a strong record of
community service. The process is competitive and is open to fulltime
undergraduate students attending a state-operated campus of SUNY.
Applicants must have completed at least 16 credit hours at a SUNY
campus. One to four applicants will be selected. The application
deadline is Thursday, March 1. Faculty are encouraged to inform
qualified students of UUP Scholarships. For an application or to learn
more, visit www.uupinfo.org/scholarships/sholarship.doc. Applications can
also be obtained by calling the administrative office of statewide UUP
at 1-800-342-4206 and requesting the document, or contact UUP Oneonta’s
office at x2135 to receive the application.
RETURNING ITEMS THAT WERE ORDERED FROM THE OFFICE DEPOT
If you need to return items to The Office Depot for any reason, please
phone their customer service number at 888-777-4044. They will ask you
for our Customer Number (#41376769) and then help you with the return.
Ask the representative to fax you a copy of the Return Authorization.
Attach a copy of this Return Authorization to the outside of the package
before returning the package to Central Receiving and fax a copy of the
Return Authorization to Purchasing (FAX #3172) so we are aware of the
return. This process will help the Purchasing staff track any returned
items to the Office Depot and make sure you are getting the necessary
credits for your account. Thank you.
EMPIRE PLAN PREFERRED DRUG LIST
The 2007 Empire Plan Preferred Drug List has been released. This has
been mailed to enrollees’ homes along with the January 2007 Empire At A
Glance booklet and 2007 co-payment cards. Human Resources has a small
supply of the Preferred Drug List. If anyone would like an additional
copy of this list or has any questions about this, please contact Human
Resources at x2507.
NOTICE TO INSTRUCTORS ABOUT COURSE AUDITORS
There has been an increased interest in course auditing in recent
semesters. The decision whether to allow people to audit a class is the
professor's, but the College should be notified of any auditor's
presence in the classroom. Please be advised that course auditors must
fill out a course audit request, obtain the professor’s signature, and
pay any applicable audit fees. Parent/Guardian signatures are also
required for auditors under the age of 18. Those who wish to audit a
course can pick up the necessary form at the Office of Continuing
Education in Netzer Administration, Room 135.
IMPORTANT TAX FILING INFORMATION
If 3% of your salary is being deducted from your paycheck and
contributed to Employees Retirement System (ERS) or Teachers Retirement
System (TRS) or TIAA-CREF, that 3% contribution is the “414(h)
retirement contribution,” and this amount must be ADDED to your Federal
adjusted gross income on your NYS Personal Income Tax return. Failure to
add it may result in additional payments and interest due. Please
contact Hope Lambrecht at x3018 with any questions.
ATTENTION EMPIRE PLAN ENROLLEES
Information was recently mailed to enrollees’ homes regarding changes
effective January 01, 2007 for Laboratory Services. When an individual
is physically present at a hospital or a hospital-based facility that
participates with Empire, claims for lab work performed at that facility
will most likely be processed by the Blue Cross Blue Shield component of
Empire and an outpatient co-payment will apply. PRIOR to any health care
visit to a doctor’s office or a hospital or a hospital-based facility
that might include lab work that is sent to a separate lab facility,
enrollees are STRONGLY encouraged to contact their health care provider,
determine what lab facilities will be used and then verify with the
United Health Care component of Empire whether or not that facility is a
participating lab. If not, inquire about alternative labs that may be
utilized. The phone number for Empire is 1-877-769-7447. The website to
locate participating labs is
http://www.provider.uhc.com/empire. If
anyone has any further questions, please contact Human Resources at
x2509.
ATTENTION: BENEFITS-ELIGIBLE EMPLOYEES DESIGNATED ALESU/C-82, M/C,
NYSCOPBA OR PEF
As a reminder, EyeMed now administrates the New York State Vision Plan
for ALESU/C-82, M/C, NYSCOPBA and PEF employees. Earlier this month,
information and ID cards were mailed to employees’ homes. If you have
any questions or need ID cards, call the EyeMed Customer Care Center at
1-877-226-1412, Monday - Saturday, 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m. and Sunday,
11:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Information is also available at
www.eyemedvisioncare.com. This site includes a provider locator. In
Oneonta, the Catskill Eye Care Center on Oneida Street and the Vision
Center in WalMart are participating EyeMed providers. Please note that
eligible employees have already been enrolled, but to be able to obtain
personal information from the www.eyemedvisioncare.com website, follow
the instructions on the website to “register”. (When prompted to enter
your member ID or the last 4 digits of your SSN, enter your complete SSN
in the member ID box.) If you need further assistance, contact Human
Resources at x2509.
ONEONTA ID NUMBER POLICY
In response to a New York State law enacted in 2000, all students are
assigned an Oneonta ID number or A00 number. These numbers are used as a
unique student identifier. They are printed on class rosters and are
used by students when asking for services at the College. According to
FERPA and campus policy, these numbers are to be treated in the same
manner as the social security number. Please take care to provide the
maximum security for all student record information. It is incumbent on
all of us to protect our students’ privacy. If you would like a
refresher on FERPA or if you have any questions regarding privacy of
student records, please contact Maureen Artale, Assistant Registrar at
x3108 or artalemp@oneonta.ed
EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES & SPECIAL OFFER FROM THE NEW YORK TIMES
As part of the SUNY Oneonta Readership Program, The New York Times
offers discounted and complimentary subscriptions to faculty and staff,
along with an array of educational resources to help engage students.
Instructors who adopt The Times as a text on their syllabus for a course
with 10 or more students are eligible for a complimentary subscription
for the term. Individual subscriptions are also available at 60% off -
just $0.40 daily (Monday - Friday) by phoning 888-NYT-COLL (698-2655)
and mentioning media code SNYZRX. Students can pick up copies of
The
Times at no charge in their residence halls through the Readership
Program on campus. For additional information about classroom use and
resources, please contact David Booth, Education Manager with The New
York Times at boothdp@nytimes.com or
866-423-0142.
PERSONALLY IDENTIFIABLE INFORMATION MUST BE SHREDDED
This is a reminder to all faculty and staff from the Registrar’s Office
and the Office of Human Resources. Any printed material that contains
either student or employee personally identifiable information must be
shredded. It cannot be thrown into the garbage or with the recyclables.
Employees who do not have access to departmental shredders can use the
shredder that is located in the Print Shop, in the basement of the
Administration Building. Questions regarding student information should
be referred to Maureen Artale, Assistant Registrar, at x3108. Questions
regarding employee information should be referred to the Office of Human
Resources at x2509.
OFF-CAMPUS USE OF COLLEGE OWNED EQUIPMENT
Faculty and staff are reminded that off-campus use of equipment without
appropriate approval is unauthorized. Inquiries regarding the
established approval process for off-campus borrowings should be
directed to Janet Frankl, Milne Library, Room B217, at x3227 (or email:
frankljl@oneonta.edu). Technology Services in IRC has independent
authority to grant approval for equipment under its jurisdiction.
ADDING NEW EQUIPMENT TO EQUIPMENT INVENTORY
In most instances Property Management is routinely notified of new
equipment purchases so that items costing $1,500 or more can be added to
the College’s equipment inventory. Occasionally, however, a piece of
equipment that should be added to the inventory does not come to the
attention of the Property Management department. If you have received
equipment that cost $1,500 or more, and it has not been tagged within 30
days, please contact Janet Frankl, Milne Library, Room B217, at
x3227 (or
email: frankljl@oneonta.edu). Your assistance will be appreciated!
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.
CAMPUS DATES AND DEADLINES
Last day to add a full semester course. You must be registered in a course by this date to receive credit and grades.
Students graduating in May 2007 must file a Diploma Application and related application fee in the Registrar’s Office, Netzer 130. Declaration of major-to avoid TAP loss, students must declare a major before entering their junior year (56 s.h. completed). Forms are available in the Academic Advisement Center, Netzer 100.
TAP Certification begins. Students receiving TAP awards must be full time (12 s.h.) or more) to be eligible for TAP. Failure to be enrolled full time will result in the loss of the award.
Graduate Admission Applications due for Summer and Fall 2007.
Classes resume. Deadline for May 2007 Master’s Diploma and related application fee due in Registrar’s Office, Netzer 130.
Withdrawal deadline. Last day to drop a full semester course.
Classes resume. August 2007 Undergraduate Diploma and related application fee due in the Registrar’s Office, Netzer 130.
Last day for filing Independent Study, Internship, Individual Course Enrollment & Teaching Assistantship forms (less than 3 s.h.). After this day, a $20 late fee will be assessed.
Incomplete/Pending Grade deadline. Last day for students to make up Incomplete and Pending Grades from Fall 2006.
Last day to withdraw from the College. After this date students must complete all coursework.
REMINDERS
Grand Slam VI
8:00 p.m., Hunt Union Waterfront. Annual team selection
featuring top scoring poets from last fall who will compete to
become the top four poets that will represent SUNY-Oneonta at
the regional national college poetry slam tournaments.
Northeast Slam Spectacular
8:30 p.m., Hunt Union. Top college teams from around the
northeast will compete. Workshops on Saturday afternoon.
Sponsored by ACUI 2, Hunt
College Union and CUAC. For information phone x3013.
Famous Last Words
12:00 p.m., Hunt Union Waterfront. Joe Pignato, Music, will present Art and Commerce: finding
one’s place in the world of music.
Music and Prop Slam
8:00 p.m., Hunt Union Waterfront. Featuring the 2007 Oneonta
State Poetry Slam Team. All poets will be accompanied by the
house band Atom 3 (-1) and props are encouraged!!! Sponsored by
Hunt Union, OAS Dining Services, BOPS Council, Art & Scope, CUAC, and the CME. For more information, contact
Robb Thibault at x3013.
Famous Last Words
7:00 p.m., CME in Lee Hall.
Elizabth E. Huntington, Writing/Study Skills Specialist for the Center
for Academic Development & Enrichment, will present The Inquisitor, the
Question, and the Quest. For information contact Robb Thibault
at x3013.
Famous Last Words
7:00 p.m., Hunt Union Waterfront. Steven J. Gilbert, Psychology
Chair, will present Telling Your Mind What to Think. For
information contact Robb Thibault at x3013.
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Richard Barberio, Political Science, who has been asked by the Prentice Hall editor to write a full-length public policy textbook based on the positive reception to a chapter on public policy written by Dr. Barberio for a newly published American government textbook, Living Democracy. Prentice Hall is the world’s largest publisher of textbooks. Presently Dr. Barberio is writing the requested book, The Politics of Public Policy, which is designed as the main text for upper division courses on American public policy. The book explores the power relationships between governmental and non-governmental actors in the policy making process, and the importance of processes often thought of as outside the traditional study of policy making —such as elections and social movement activities—to better highlight the political nature of policy making and of policies themselves. The book has a 2009 publication date.
FACULTY/STAFF ACTIVITIES
Richard Barberio, Political Science, recently had a chapter published as part of Living Democracy, a new Prentice Hall textbook for introductory American government courses. The chapter written by Dr. Barberio is entitled “Public Policy” and covers a range of material designed to introduce students to the policymaking functions of the federal government, the impact of non-governmental policy actors, and theoretical approaches to modeling the policy making process.
Susan Byrne, Spanish, Foreign Languages & Literatures, presented at the Modern Language Association conference in Philadelphia, PA (December 27-30, 2006). Dr. Byrne's paper was titled "Literal and Literary Architecture as Legalistic Irony in Don Quijote (I, III): Why is la capilla derribada?" The paper focused on the main character's description and actions as a legal gloss and parodic commentary on sixteenth and seventeenth century Spain's plethora of official compendia and statutes.
James Ebert, Earth Sciences, was a co-author on a poster presented in the 16th Symposium on Education at the Annual Meeting of the American Meteorological Society in San Antonio, Texas. The poster was entitled: Meeting the weather and ocean education challenges in New York State. Senior author was Michael Passow (White Plains Middle School and Columbia University). Wayne Powell (Brooklyn College, CUNY) was the third author on the presentation. The poster summarized the state of Earth Science Education in New York and outlined the requirements for pre-service preparation of atmospheric educators at SUNY Oneonta and Brooklyn College.
Roger Hecht, English, recently had a poem published in Mudlark, an independent, on-line literary magazine. "The Rumsfeld Sestina" can be accessed at: www.unf.edu/mudlark/flashes/hecht.html.
Janet Nepkie, Music Department, was an invited member of a Roundtable Discussion initiated by Assemblyman William Magnarelli, Chair of the Assembly Task Force on University-Industry Cooperation. The Roundtable Discussion was held on January 17, 2007, and the topic of discussion was “Intellectual Property Policy in New York State: What is an Appropriate Return for the State on its Investment in R&D?”
John Relethford, Anthropology, is the coauthor of the 2004 paper that has received the Gabriel Lasker Award for the best paper published in the journal Human Biology in 2004. The paper is "Local extinction and recolonization, species effective population size, and modern human origins", by Eller, Hawks, and Relethford.
William Simons, History, is the author of a book chapter entitled “Baseball and American Culture: A Seminar.” Simons’ article appears in the recently published anthology, Baseball in the Classroom: Essays on Teaching the National Pastime. The book was edited by Edward J. Rielly, Chair of the English Department at St. Joseph’s College of Maine and published by McFarland. Among other topics, the article discusses the contributions of Nancy Louise Cannon, Acting Head of Reference and Instruction, Milne Library, in familiarizing students with electronic resources germane to baseball research. In addition, the article credits Simons’ former students Chris Showens and Kevin Mason for research contributions.
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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