text:
Kay 6, 198)
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Central "Ichlgan ~iversity Board of Trustees
Meeth .. g of l1ay 6, 1983
Ht. Pleasant. Michigan
/'Ie!l'bers present: Mrs. JoIargaret A. Riecker, Chair: Hr. Alfred J. Fortino:
Hr . Richard L. Halpert; Hr. Raymond A. LaBounty; Its. Rachael E. hareno;
Mr. WIlliam C. Odyklrk; Mrs. Alice Tomboullan; Or. Harold Abel , President.
Member absent: Or. Bernadine N. Denning.
Also attendIng: Or. John E. Cantelon. Provost; Hr. Arthur E. Ellis, Vice
President for Public Affairs; I1r. James L. HIli, Vice President for
Student Affairs; Mr. RIchard L. M1\ler , Secretary to the Board of Trustees;
Mr. Jerry R. Tubbs, Treasurer of the Board of Trustees and Vke President
for Business and Finance.
The meetIng was called to order by Chair Rlecker at 11:11 a.m.
The minutes of the ~ril I, 198) meetIng were ilpproved as printed.
It was moved by Mr. Alfred FortIno, seconded by Mrs. Alice Tomboul lan, and
carrIed, that the following resolution granting Trustee Emeritus Rank to
Mrs. Katharine C. Hafstad be adopted.
IrItlEREAS, Katharine Hafstad is a charter !Ilember of the Central
Michigan university Board of Trustees, having been appoInted
In 196t. to the fl rst Board In University history; and
wtiEREAS, She has served the Un i \Ie rs 1 ty and the peep I e of the
State of Michigan extremely weI I during her nineteen~year
tenure as a Trustee; and
IJHEREAS, She has given generously of her tll!"e, often attend~
Ing functions and becoming acquainted with many generations
of students, faculty and staff; and
IJHE REAS, He r know ledge, ded I cat Ion and keen unders tand 1 n9
have been IlJ1Iortant factors in the growth and rn.lIturatlon of
Central Michigan University over the past two decades; and
Trustee Emeritul ~nk continued
tJliEREAS, She has serwd three term as Board ehalnn.n, hn
chaired any n~r or ~Ittees and has been active In t"'selection
of tWO university Presl«nU; and
wtiEREAS, She twls long served on the Ac:ade.lc;: Affairs C_ltt",
• speelal Interest of hers, where her contributions and
ludershlp Nve been uemplary; and
WHEREAS, She kas been the driving force behind the creation
and operation of the Hlchlgan Association of Cowmlng
Boards; and
wtlEREAS, The students, faculty and staff of Ceneral Michigan
Unlversl ty and her colleagues on the Board of Trustees will
sorely miss har leadership, her good judgment and--lnOst of
all--her frlend,hlp;
BE IT THEREfORE RESOLVEO, That the Board of Trustees of
Cent rat Michigan lInlverslty, on bellalf of the Unlyerslty
commun I t y, extands to Ka tha rl ne Hafs tad the rank of Trus tee
It was lIO .... d by Hr. Richard Halpert, seconded by I'tr. '111111_ Odyklr1c. , and
~rrled, tNt the following resolution granting Trustee £lllerltLlS ~nk to
Hr. Valter W. Wlght..n be adopted.
WH[REAS. Vaher Wight." has been a _d)er of the Board of
Trustee..s of Central Hlchlg.n lkllversity since the Bo.Ird was
fomed In 196"': and
WH[REAS, Hr. Wight.., has served the Board as chalrNn and
has been actl~ as a ~r and chainnan of its various ~
~Ittees during hll nineteen years of service; and
wtiEREAS, His vast IIliIperle.nce, solid judgtllll!nt and sound COllfllOl1
sense have ~de h'~ a valued Board menber durIng that tl
WHEREAS, A5 frequent member tlnd chairman of the Finance Committee,
he has shOom a prudent concern fo r the expend i t ure o f
State fundi, an attitude which has been of great benefi t to
the people of Michi gan and the lh lvers l ty cOllJnun l ty; and
WHEREAS , He has been a Boa rd !l'erree r of g reat dependab ility
and conl l stency, giv ing f ree ly of h is t ime and a t tending to
lInivertlty business flven when It Inte rfe red wi th his pri vate
concems; and
Trustee Emeritus Rank cont InUfld
WHEREAS, His _'I' yea" of association with Central I'IichigMl
..... Iverslty will long be rel!lerrt.e~d by the students, roKulty
and Starr who kaYe gl'Oll«l to appreciate his quiet IIIIlInner and
friendly presence: and
WHEREAS, ttls collugues on the Board of Trustees .. Ish to
expren their appreciation and gratitude for hit professional
contrlbutlonl end for the wa".. friendships t~y have fOnlled
with hi. over ~y yurs;
BE IT THEREfORE RESOLVEO, That the Board of Trustees of
Central f"Ilchlgan lkllverslty, on behaJr of the Unlvenlty COllI""
~Ity, extendS to Walt.r Wlghtmln the rank of Trustee
Emerl tus.
It was roved by I1rs. Alice TOIIIboulllltl , seconded by Mr. Richard Halpert ,
and carried, thllt Richard Brooks, Professor, Political Science, be
granted enerltus rank effectlYfl June 1. 1983. and thllt tM foll(JWrting
resolution be .dopted.
WHEREAS . Richard Brooks h., devoted thirty-four years to
teaching the legal a,pects of Political Science, with
twenty-six of those yurs In the service of students at
Central f"Ilchlgan IkIhersltYi and
WHEREAS, This adopted son of f"Ilchll)fln hIlS c.ontrlbuted voice
and pen to his concerns that views of all people be heard
In a responsible exchanv- of opinion; and
WHEREAS, This loylll University IOfIIIIber lwis contributed uniquely
[0 the governing runctlOl'ls of this Institution throudl his
dedication to enhenc!ng de.acratlc declslon-~Ing within this
aea~lc coonunlty; and
WHEREAS. He hilS shared his rich knowledge not onlv wi th his
students but with his colleague, and...."y citizen groups; and
\/HEREM, His uudents, colleagUfls, and friends wish hi III happiness
and .. well·desflrved respite 'rOIl! teaching thllt .. 111
enab le hi.., to continue making contributions to the welfare of
thls state and thll nllt1ott,
BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED, That the Board of Trustees, on
beha l f of the Llnlverlltv COfIItIIUfIlty, eltpresses appreciatlO4'1 to
Richard Brooks for his contributions to Centrel f"Iichlgan
lkllverslty and extends Professor E""rltu! rank.
It wn IIOved by I1r. ~Ichlrd tt.lpert, seconded by Plr. Wilili. Odyklrk, Ind
carried, [hit tho followln!il resolutloo be adopted.
WHEREAS, J. David Kerr his served for eleven ye..rs n the
first full-tl .... Unl ... rslt-y Counsel It Centul Mlchl!ilMl
Unl ... rslty; and
WHEREAS. The qlUlllty of his leg.l .dvlce to the adlllinlstrltlon
~d the IoIrd of Trust"s M,S IhfayS been of the very
hlgnen ullber: Ind
WHEREAS, The depth of his COftmI[
University and his willingness to
thorough conclusion Ire hallmarks
nt to Centrll Mlc.hlgen
purs~ every project to
of his work; Ind
WtlEREAS, Tha range of hi. I"teren In the IIIany luues facing
thl. Unl .... rslty hit been valuable In I'Ielplng to shape the
Central Mlchl!ilan Unl\ferslty of todlY, his legal Insight
having had profound effect 00 such diverse areas II collective
bargaining and the fees paid for telephone service: and
'Io'HEREAS, Hr. K.IIrr', Infinite Interests and knQotledge reglrdInglkllverslty
Irrllrs have made hi .. a valulble Idvlsor
beyond the .cope of legll IftIIItters: and
WtiEREAS, This BOird hiS c.cw. to rely on the. _ture ju6glllent,
legal ktlowledge and vigor of Hr. Kerr In ~achln!il decisions
on tt)e Nny ISlues COIling before i t: and
WERW, Tho Board of Trllltees will .iss Hr. Kerr I' I frland
IS _11 IS I eo .... sel In the years ahead:
BE IT lliEREFOR! RESOLV[O. Thlt the Baud of Trustees, on
behllf of the entlr. Institution, extends to J. Dlvld K.rr
In IPpreclltlon for his efforts lIS University ~.el ~d
further Illtends Its best wishes for a fulfilling professional
c:.Ir"eer and plnonll life.
ESTABliSHHEHT OF BIOLOG ICAL STATION SCH(lt.ARSHIPS:
It WitS moved by I1r. Alfred Fortino, seconded by Hr. Raymond LaBounty, Ind
carr ied, that the Bio logicil St ltlon Scholarships be established Ind thlt
the following Itaterrent be Ipp roved for print ing In the bul1etln.
Tul tlon ..,Ird, are l\f.llible to stude nts taking courses
It the CHU BlologlC.lI Stltlon on Beaver Islitnd. Contact
the Director of thl Blologic.al Station for further Infor...
ESTABLlSHt1.ENT OF JACQUES E. AHO HELEN H. BAER PERRY LOAH FUND:
It was IIIOYed by H". Allee Taroeoull." leconded by Ms. Rachael Morel"lO .... d
carried , thlt the JlcqueS E. Ind Helen H. Beer Perry Loan FlUId be esubIIshed
and thlt the foll00lln9 .UtellW!nt be approved for printing In the.
Jacques E. ... d ltalen H. Beer Perry I.oIn Fund
Established by JlcqueS E. Ind Helen H. ber Perry to show
gr"teful appreclolotlQfl for ..... rythlng done for tt- while
students It CI'IO. The fund provides 5l1li11, interest free,
sl'lort·ter", loans to students te~orlrlly In need of funds.
N'PFrlVAL OF GRADUATION LIST FOR MY 128]:
It was moved by Hr. Raymond laBounty. seconded by Hr. Alfred Fortino, and
carried, thlt the grlduatlon list for HlY 1283. UPGIl certification of the
Registur and acceptance by the Acidelllic Senate, be approved.
STAFF REPORT: TelecO'IMIOlcatlons Review
TENURE: (Acadelllic AHlin Ca-.lttee)
It was lIO'led by I1n_ Alice TClrl'boullln. seconded by 115. Racheel "oreno, Ind
carried, thlt the following tenure reCOllf'llC!ndltlons be approved.
TeflUr. Begins with F .. II 1281.
College of Arts and 5dence1
Dr. Jonn Cr.lg, Assistant Professor, 8roadcast and Cinematic Aru.
Dr. Sh ...... Plng OIl' Hodvwm, Anlst.ant Profulor, Kithetnatics
Dr. /'Ion." Shrlkhlnd., Assocllte Professor, I'IoltM:"'iJtlcs
Dr. Sue GalIIbI(' . Asslsunt Professor, Huslc
Dr. 1J1lllam Cholffee, Assistant Profeuor. Physic!!
Dr. Lewis Bender, AlIocllte Profeuor, Pollticil Science
Dr. Lorene He~hll1 Stone, Assistant Professor. Sociology, Anthropology
and Social Work
Tenure c:ontlnued
Or. Nancy Buerkel·Rothfuss, Associate Profeuor, Speech and
DramatIc Arts
Dr . Janet Yerby, Assistant Professor. Speech and Dramatic Arts
School of Business Administration
Dr. Arthur R. Kagle. Associate Professor, Accounting
/'Ir. James HIli, Assistant Professor, Business La .... and Regulation
Dr. R. Gene Stout, Associate Professor, Finance
Or . Stuart Knowlton, Associate Professor, Management
School of EducatIon, Health and Human Services
MS. Carolyn Hoffman. Assistant Professor, Home Economics. Fami ly
Life and Consumer Education
Dr. Karen Peterson, Assistant Professor, Home EconomIcs, Family
U fe and Consumer Educu Jon
Dr. Bruce Rosr;oe . Ass i stant Professor. Home Econoral cs, fOOIlly Ll fe
;md Consumer Educaotlon
Dr. Lynda King. Assistant Professor, Psychology
1'1$. Rebec.ca I'1cC.nn, Instructor, Recreation and Park Admlnlstnlltlon
KASTER PLAN REVIEW: (Academic Affairs Committee)
Mrs. Alice TOIrboulian, Chair of the Academic Affairs Comnlttee, stated that
the Board met 11'1 I retreat sesslorl iiIt Neithercut Woodlands to discuss the
draft of the Plan. She will work with the Board Secretary and provide a
wr itten review of the points d iscussed . If the review se t lfles the committee,
It will be submitted to the entire Board and a decision will be
AUTHOR IZING AlTE RNATIVE METHODS OF FINANCING: Finance Comnlttee
It was IlCIved by Mr. Alfred Fortino, seconded by Hr. William Odykl rk, Ind
carried, thlt the follOWing resolution be adopted.
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Telephone System - continued
WHEREAS, This Board of Trustees of Central Michigan university
(the "Board") has received and reviewed a 1983 Telephone Syste,.
Project Administration Proposal, incorporated herein by this
reference (the "Administration Proposal") of the officers of
Centr,,1 Michigan Urllverslty (the "Administration") regarding
the acquisition, corlstruction and insullation or a new telephone
systelll for the campus of the lkllverslty, in the City of
I'Iount Pleasant, Michigan (laid telephone system, as more fully
described in the Admlnlstrat[on Proposel, together with any
additions, deletions or substitutlorls , the "Project"). and
WHEREAS, Given recent and foreseeab le changes In the telecOllr
munlcations Industry and the rates applicable to teleoommunlcatiorls
services, the Project will result in a significant cost
saving to the University relative to the cost of the current
telephone system, and therefore constitutes a necessary and
proper action of the Board; and
WHEREAS, It [5 necessary for the Soard to authorize and approve
the acquisition , construction and installation of the Project,
and to authorize alternative methods of financing the Project
and to delegate to the Administration the power to Investigate,
negotiate and enter Into such financing arrangements as will
be most advantageous to the University;
NO\rI, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED That:
I. The acquisition, construction and installation of the
Project, as presented in the Administration Proposal, with
such additions thereto, deletions therefrom or substitutions
therefor as lOlly be approved by the President or Vice
President, Business and Finance, are hereby approved.
2. The President and any persons designated by the President
shall negotiate, eJUlcute Ind deliver on behalf of the Soard
such contracts, agreements and certl flcates as are necessary
to acquire , construct and install the Project.
3. The financing of the Project through anyone or more of the
methods set forth In the AdminlstrOilitlon Proposal, subject to
the conditions set forth therein. 15 hereby authorized and
approved; provided, hCl<lever. that the principal repaYl'"ent
schedules, Interest rates and rede"lltlon provisions of bondS
or other obligations Issued pursuant hereto shall be subject
to prior approval by the Chair of the Finance COITJIlittee of
the Soard.
4. The President or the Vice President, Business and Finance,
and such other officers, agents or representatives of the
Soard or the University as the President shall designate,
Telephone System - continued
sha!' ~ke such applIcatIons and fl lings, and execute
and deliver such agreeaoents, certIficates, doclments
and representations as they deem proper to acquIre,
conStruct and Install the Project and to finance the
sa ,subject to the tenas and conditions hereof and
contained In the Administration Proposal. The President
or Vice President, Business and Finance, and each of them
shall negotiate, and subject to the terms and conditions
set forth herein, and the prior approval of the Chair of
the Finance COII'IIIi ttee of the Board, execute and de l iver
on behalf of and as the dul y authorized act of the Board,
any bonds, lease agreements , lease purchase cont r acts,
Installrrent Sales cont racts, service contracts or any
other financing agreements as sha ll be necessary or convenient
to the financing of the Project. The Admlnistratioo
and 115 office r s , and the officers of the Board are
hereby delegated and authorized to exe rcise any and al I
powers necessary or conveni ent to finance, construct,
acqul re, Install, i~lement and ca rry out the Project.
5. All resolutions or parts of resolutions Insofar as they
conflIct wi th the provisions of this Resolution are hereby
repealed to the extent of such conflict .
RESIDENCE SCHOLARSHIP FUND: (FlniMlce Conmittee)
It was moved by Hr. Alfred Fortino. seconded by Hs. Rachael Moreno, and
carried , that the following resolution be adopted.
BE IT RESOLVEO, That $50 of the residence hall room and
board rate and $5 of the individual apartment ~lhly
rate be deslgnlned as a special residence scho larship
fund. The fund will be accunulated and made avai lable
first to meet debt service. If not required for debt
service , the fund will be available during the following
fiscal year. but not earlier than August 198/j for "ResI dence
Scholars hi ps" ,)Warded by the Financial Aids office
and Residences and AuxIliary Services to s tuden t s resIding
I" University residence halls or apartments. Thi s resolution
Is retroactive to August I, 1982.
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REGISTRATION AND PROCESS ING FEE AND ENERGY CONSERVAT ION FEE: (Finance COII'I.) \
I I t was moved by Hr. Alfred Fortino, seconded by Hr. William Odyklrk, and
carrIed, that the following resolutloo be adopted. • •
Registration and ProcessIng Fee .nd Energy Conservation Fee contInued
BE IT RESOLVED, That $100 of the annual room and board and
single student apartment rate and $10 of the Individual apart!:
lent monthly rate be designated as a Registration and Processing
Fee which Is a specif ic fu"d to optimize handling of
debt services ..,d/or special renovatIon and mai"tenance:
That $100 of the annual rOOlll Ind board and single student
apartment rite Ind SID of the individual apart~nt monthly
rate be designated as an Energy Conservation Fee which is a
specific fund used for special projects In the residence
halls, food COlll'lClrlS, and ap.rtmen15 that will significantly
redlK:e energy use, or to optimIze handling of debt servIces
and/or special renovation and malntenal'lce.
This resolutioo is retroactive to August I, 1982 .
LICENSE AGREEMENT WITH CITY OF HT. PLEASANT: (finance COIIIIIittee)
It was roved by Hr. Alfred Fortino, seconded by Mr. Raymond laBounty. and
carried , that the following resolution be adopted.
BE IT RESOLVED. That the PresIdent or hIs designee Is
aJthorized to enter into a LIcense Agreel!"ent with the
City of 1'It. Pleasant. ThIs will allow the City to drill
a deep water well on Central Michigan ltllversity property.
and the Unive rsity to use City owned property as a parking
lot. (Copy on fi Ie in the OffIce of tile Secretary.)
SCHEDULE OF BDARD HEETINGS: (Assessment and Development Committee)
!t was moved by Mr. Raymond LaBOIJnty, seconded by HI'S. Alice TOInboullan,
and carried, that the "Flr,t Friday" !"eet;ng Schedule, eight meetl"g5
per year , through 198/j be adopted as submitted. l"eetlng dates that
would fallon ho i idays have been advanced or delayed as necessary.
ESTABLISHMENT OF A STUOCNT AFFAIRS COHMIT1U: (Assess . and Dev. Com.)
It was moved by Mr . Raymond LaBounty , seconded by Mrs. Alice Tombou l ian.
and carried, that a Student Affairs COtrrnlttee be established.
The Chai r made the fo ll owi ng changes In committee appo i n t ments.
Academic Affairs Commit tee: Hr5. Alice Tonboull an, Cha i r
Hr . Ri chard L. Hal pert
Hs. ~chae l E. Mo reno
This committee al50 se rves as the f acu lt y-Trustees Li ai son Commit tee.
fi nance Comm ittee: Or . Be rnadi ne N. Denni ng , Chair
Hr. Alfre d J . Fo rtino
Hr. Raymond A. La80un t y
Mr . Wi ll iam C. Odyk irk
f1AG8 Represen tative: Mr. Al f red J . Fo rti no
Appoi ntment of an KAG8 Alte rna te and membe rs of the newl y es tabli shed
Studen t AHai rs Comml t tee wi I I be fIIol de by the. Chai r a t t he nex t Boa rd
of Trustees meet ing.
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It was !lOved by Ms. Rachael Moreno, seconded by Hrs. Alice Tombou!I!!n,
and carried , that the fo llowing recommendations be ilpproved.
Appo intments:
Oonnil Born, Temporary ~5lstilnt Professor, Journalism, threefourths
time, 1983-84
B.A., University of To ledo , 1957
M.A., Cen tral Michigan University, 1916
Thomas L. Benj amin, Temporary Assistant Professor, History, fulltime,
198)- 8iI
B.A., Hanover College, 1974
H.A., Hlchlgan State Univers ity, 1976
Ph.D., Hlchlgan State University, 1981
Leo Erickson, reappointment as Chairperson, Marketing and HospitalIty
Services Administration, August I, 198) - July )1,1984
B.S., State IkIlverslty of I Qofa , 1948
~LA., Sute University of Iowa, 1952
Ph.D., Sute University of Iowa , 1957
Kenneth Z. Jurk lew icl, Temporary Assistant Professor, English
one-half time and Iionors Program one - fourth time, Fall 198);
English three-f01..lrths time, WInter 1984
A.B., University of Detroit , 1970
H.A., University of Detroit , 1972
Ph.D., University of Detroit , 1976
WII ford E. Maldonado, Adjunct Associate Professor, Biology,
August 22, 198) - Hay 12, 1984
B.A., Bacone Jr. College , Ok lahoma, 1953
H.A., University of Oklahoma, 1954
H.O ., UnIversity of Oklahoma Medical School, 1958
Teresa A. McWil li ams , Adjunct Instructor, Biology,
August 22 , 198) - Hay 14, 1984
B.S., Unl~rslty of Detroit, 1971
John B. Meixner, Assistant Professor, PhilosOPhy , 1983-84
B. A., University of Illinois, 1971
M.A., The Johns Hopkins University, 1973
Ph.D. , The Johns Hopkins University, 1977
Ali H. Hetwa l ll, Associate Professor, Management, 1983-84
B. CoIrm., AIN Shams Unlversl[y, Cairo, Egypt, 1964
H.B.A. , Siena College, New York, 1969
Ph.D., S1. Louis University , Hi ssourl, 1977
Appointments continued
Neel ima Shrlkhande, Assistant Professor, Computer Science,
B.S., Bontlay University, 1969
M.S., Indiana University, 1971
Ph.D., UniversIty of "'Isconsln, 1976
Sharon M. Thomas, TefllPOrary Assistant Professor, Geography, fulltime,
A.A .• Phoenix College, 1966
B.A., Ari~na State University, 1968
~.A., Aritona State Unive rsity, 1975
Ph.D .. Aritona State University. 1980
Sandra Warriner, Temporary Instructor, Computer Sc ience, fulltime,
B.S., University of Michigan, 1963
M.S., Central ~ichigan University, 1978
Pinky "'assenberg, AsSi5tant Professor, Pol itical Sc ience,
B.A., UniversIty of Nevada, 1976
J.O., Lewis and Clark School of Law, Oregon, 19'r.J
M.A., WashIngton State University , 1981
Alan Weber, Temporary Assistant Professor, English, three.
fOl.lrths time, 1983·84
B.A., SI. t1ary's College, 1967
~.Ed., UnIverSity of lllioois, 1971
Ph.D., U,lverslty of IllinoIs, 1973
Promotions, Reclassifications, and Salary Adjustments;
College of Arts and Sciences
Dr. Larry Bronson
Dr. Kohan Shrlkhande
Mathemat i cs
Dr. William Reader
Rei iglon
Dr . Janet Yerby
Speech and Dramatic Arts
Associate Professor
Associate Professor
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Promotions, Recl.sslficatlons, .nd Sa l.ry Adjustments continued
School of Business Administration
Dr. Robert L. Cook
Karketlng and HOSpitality Services
Ms. Suun K. SIn I th
Assistant Professor
School of Education, Health .nd Human Services
Or . Sharon Bradley-Johnson
Or. Charles Elstler
Teacher Education and Professional Development
Dr. Lynda King
Dr. Ralph PIli!
PhySical Education
Associate Professor
Or. Paul Zlonls Associate Professor
Teacher Education and Professional Development
Syed Shahbuddin. from Associate Professor to Associate Professor
and Cha I rperson. In fonnat i on Sys telllS and Ana I ys Is ,
August I, 1983 - July 31, 1986
George Stengren, Professor, Philosophy . frOlll full·time to three fQt.
lrths time, and ttonors Program one-fourth time , Fall 1983
Zamanollah Zamanian, received Ph.O., from Temporary Instructor
to Temporary Anistant Professor, Economics, effec t ive
Ma r th 25, 1983
Extension of Probationary Period:
Ronald P. Beau li eu, Assistant Professor, ~anagement , extension of
probationary period through the 1984-85 academic year
Jerome DeRidder, Assis t ant Professor, Accounting, extension of
probat Ionary period through 1984-85 academic year
Randall Sti th, Instructor, Broadcast and Clnel'lliltlc Arts, extension
of probationary peri od th rough the 198q-85 academic year
Resignations, Terl'Tlinations , Etc:
Clayton Agui lar, Associate Professor, /1anagement, effective
April I, 1983
Vranda Barclay, Instructor, Physical Education, effect ive
Kay 12, 1984
Bonnie Black, Assistant Professor , Recreation ctnd Park Admin·
istration, effective May 12, 1984
Arlene H. Ccoper, Assistant Professor, CounselIng Center,
effect i ve Hay 12, 1984
Frances D. Curtis, Assistant Professor, Kanagement, effec·
live May 12 , 1984
Ruth Fitzgerald, Assistant Professor, Teacner Education and
Professional Deve lopment, effective Kay 12, 1984
Lori Hunt, Instructor, Health Education and Health Services,
effectIve May 12, 1984
Carde ll K. Jacobson, Associate Professor, ~lolo9Y, Anthro·
pologyand Social Work , effective Hay 13, 1983
Ronald Harmarel Ii, Assistant Professor, Journalism, effec·
[ive Hay 12, 1984
Dale McNiel, AssIstant Professor, Business Law and Regu lati on,
effective Hay 12, 1984
Donna Piper, Instructor, Physical Education, effective
May 12, 1984
John R. Ray, Assistant Professor, Finance, effective
Hay 12, 1984
Susan Walnstock, Assistant Professor, Sociology, Anthropology
and Social Work, effective Hay IS, 1985
Re t i recw:'! n ts :
Richard Brooks , Professor, PolitIca l Science
Septembe r I, 1957 - Hay 31, 1983
Burton Dickerson, Professor, Art
Septmer I, 1964 • Hay 31, 1983
Paul D. Donn, Research Associate AP-3, Planning, Instruction
and Research
Thomes D. Keady, Assistant Coach I/football AP-l, prtlvi·
5100011, Athletics
Elizabeth Long, Center Representative ST·", one-half till'e,
provls ional, JPCD/Fort Bragg
Joyce Br~nell, Stenographer C-3. Payable Accounting
Brenda Hale, Senior Clerk C-3 , one-half ti~, provIsional,
PublIc Safety
Linda H. OlIverio , Pat rol Officer PS-2, PublIc Safety
Maintenance/Food Services
Derry Dunn, CustodIan HF-), PhysIcal Plant
Donna Haggart, UtI I ity Helper HF-I, Food Services/F loat
Connie Henry, Custodian MF·), Physical Plant
Jerry Jerome, Custodian MF·), Physical Plant
John Wri!tlt, Joumeyllliln ~tal Worker HF·8, Physical Plant
Promot ions, Reclassi fi ca t ions and Sa lary Adj ustments:
Adm! n 1st rat I 'Ie/P rofess I ooa I
Richard H. Potter, Assistant Direct or/Administ r a t ion AP·7,
f10se L. Rison to Assistant Coach II /Footb"l1 AI' - Z, prov isional,
Dorene L. Root to Academic Advisor Trainee AP-Z, Regist rar
H. TImothy Knicke r bocker to ~u t e r Ope rator III ST- 6,
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Lillian Earns to Uti li ty Helper II MF- 2 , Food Se rvices
Do ro t hy Graham to Cook It HF- 2, Food Ser vices
Teresa lorenit to Cook II MF·2, Food Se rvices
Gertrude Smith to Cool<. II HF- 2, Food Se rvices
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Donald P. San te r, Ass i s t ant Manage r AP·4, Un i ve rsity Press
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Cleri ca l
Bernadette Bl and, AdmInistrative Secretary C-S, Hi s tory
Judy Cilrpente r, Stenographe r C-3, Phys i cal Plant
Sharon Opheim, Typist C·2, one-half time, Industrial Education
and Techno logy
Adml n Is trat i ve/Profe55 iona I
J. Bruce Eldred, Manager AP-6, University Press
January 13, 1969 - April 30, 1983
Hel en K. Johnson, Senior Clerk C-3, Counseling Center
Septelltler 5, 1968 - fot.ly 13. 1983
Maintenance/Food Services
Margaret Epple, Custodian HF- 3, Phy s ical Plant
October 10, 1972 - March 31, 198]
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The next Board of Trus tees meeting wlll be Friday, June l. 198].
The open session adjourned CIt 12:~2 p.m.
Richard l. Miller
Secretary [0 [he Board of Tru, tees
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


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Rules and Regulations
Rules and Regulations for the 2015 Travel Video Contest
- The maximum length for your video is 5 minutes. There is no minimum length.
- In addition to their video, each applicant must also submit a signed entry form. The entry form and more information on the submission process is available here.
- The deadline for applications is 11:59 PM, EST on Thursday, 22 October 2015 .
- You must be 18 or older and already enrolled or planning to enroll in college or university outside of your home country.
- If you are currently studying outside of your home country, your video can describe any trip you would like to take. If you are not currently studying outside of your home country, your entry must describe your proposed study abroad.
- The winner will book all his or her own flights and other travel arrangements.
- The winner for the InternationalStudent.com Travel Video Contest will be announced on our website the week of 9 November 2015, International Education Week. The winners will also be notified by email and telephone.
- The winner will be expected to maintain a blog documenting the trip. This blog will start immediately after the winner is announced, and will continue through the trip until return to school. Contributions are expected at least once a week during the preparation for the trip and daily during the trip.
- Your video entry and the blog will be the property of InternationalStudent.com.
- Originality and interest level in the trip, and creativity and quality of the video, are the main criteria. Click here to see previous year's winning videos Use these past year videos to get an idea of what it takes to win, and the variety of videos out there. But don't just copy their ideas - we have seen every video many times, and we know when an idea is not original!

subset: commoncrawl


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41" Crystal Chandelier from the Ambassador CollectionClassic Lighting designs, imports and manufactures fine crystal products held to the highest quality standards. Crystals come from Austria, Turkey, Egypt, Central Europe or many other parts of the world, and Classic Lighting guarantees the authenticity of each of its crystals. All products are inspected and held to the highest quality standards. Chrome Finish30 Candelabra 40 Watt LightsBulbs Not Included3" ChainMultiple Crystal Options Available. Price: $13,509.00
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Trevor Scott, the son of Cindy and Russell Scott is returning from serving a two year mission in the "Mexico Mnterey Mission", Spanish speaking. His feelings concerning this service to the people of Mexico are, "I have experienced a lot of blessings, just blessing! I am filled with joy." He plans are to return to Brigham Young University in the fall and continue his education.
The Public is invited to hear him report his mission on March 24, 3013, at 11:30 a.m., in the 400 Spruce Street Chapel.
Location, ST | website.com


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NH case demonstrates LLC doesn't always protect
Discussing a case decided by the New Hampshire Supreme Court violates the general parameters of this column which limit the writer to court cases arising out of South Dakota and neighboring states, but the case merits attention in its discussion of limited liability companies (or LLCs).
Post a comment
You must sign in before you can post comments. If you are experiencing issues with your account please e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Good morning and welcome to Summit Up, the world's only daily column that's excited about the Spontaneous Combustion and the 43rd annual Frisco Gold Rush which both take place this weekend in the beautiful hamlet known of Frisco.
The wild weekend gets started with the free Museum Movie Night at 4 p.m. on Friday with a showing of the original 1925 classic Charlie Chaplin move "The Gold Rush" in the log chapel at the Frisco Historic Park. It's free. The building opens at 3:30 with seating available on a first-come basis. Hot cider and popcorn will be served.
From there, the combustion begins at 6 p.m. on Saturday. There will be food and beverages and the proceeds benefit the Summit Nordic Ski Club. At 7:15, pyro Jeff Berino will blow up some fireworks.
Sunday is the Gold Rush. There's a 5k snowshoe race, a 10k classic ski race, a 15k skate ski race, a treasure hunt and a 5k freestyle/fun race. For more info or to register for a race, call (970) 668-9133 or visit friscorecreation.com.


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Get an overview of this hotel3-star hotel with free breakfast and free airport shuttle
Located in the heart of Huntsville, this hotel is within a 15-minute walk of Huntsville-Madison County Public Library, Von Braun Center, and Big Spring Park. Huntsville Museum of Art and Early Works Childrens Museum are also within 1 mi (2 km).
Hotel Features
A 24-hour fitness center, a bar/lounge, and a snack bar/deli are available at this smoke-free hotel. Free continental breakfast is provided, as well as free WiFi in public areas, free self parking, and a free airport shuttle. Other amenities include a 24-hour business center, coffee/tea in a common area, and a seasonal outdoor pool.
Room Amenities
All 149 rooms provide free WiFi and free wired Internet, LCD TVs with satellite channels, and conveniences like sofa beds and refrigerators. Microwaves, coffee makers, and hair dryers are among the other amenities available to guests.Would you like to give us feedback? Share it! Opens in a new window
SpringHill Suites Huntsville Downtown745 Constellation Place Drive Huntsville AL 35801
Hotel Amenities
Hotel Amenities
SpringHill Suites Huntsville Downtown features a 24-hour fitness center and a seasonal outdoor pool. The hotel offers a snack bar/deli. A bar/lounge is on site where guests can unwind with a drink. A complimentary breakfast is offered. Public areas are equipped with complimentary high-speed wireless Internet access.
This 3-star property offers access to a 24-hour business center and meeting rooms. Event facilities measuring 3900 square feet (351 square meters) include conference space. This Huntsville hotel also offers coffee/tea in a common area, complimentary newspapers in the lobby, and laundry facilities. Complimentary self parking is available on site.
SpringHill Suites Huntsville Downtown is a smoke-free property.
- 24-hour business center
- 24-hour fitness facilities
- 24-hour front desk
- Free airport transportation
- Bar/lounge
- Coffee/tea in common areas
- Free newspapers in lobby
- Conference space
- Conference space size (feet) - 3900
- Conference space size (meters) - 351
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Express check-in
- Express check-out
- Free breakfast
- Free self parking
- Free WiFi
- Laundry facilities
- Meeting rooms
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
- Number of floors - 6
- Number of meeting rooms - 5
- Outdoor seasonal pool
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Smoke-free property
- Snack bar/deli
- Total number of rooms - 149
- Year Built 2011
Family Friendly Amenities
- Cribs/infant beds (complimentary)
- Free Wi-Fi
- Laundry facilities
- Microwave
- Refrigerator
- Snack bar/deli
- Sofa bed
Available in all rooms: Free WiFi , Free wired high-speed Internet
Available in some public areas: Free WiFi
Free self parking
Room Amenities
- Air conditioning
- Coffee/tea maker
- Free cribs/infant beds
- Daily housekeeping
- Free WiFi
- Free wired high-speed Internet
- Hair dryer
- Iron/ironing board
- Microwave
- Refrigerator
- Satellite TV service
- Sofa bed
Where to Eat
Guests are offered a complimentary continental breakfast.
Nearby Things to Do
Recreational amenities at the hotel include a 24-hour fitness center and a seasonal outdoor pool.
To make requests for specific accessibility needs, complete the "Special or Accessibility Requests" section of "Trip Preferences" when you book your hotel.
- In-room accessibility
Hotel Policies
Check-in time starts at 3 PM
Check-out time is noon
Payment types
- Pets not allowed
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
No rollaway/extra beds available
Hotel Name
- SpringHill Suites Hotel Huntsville Downtown
- SpringHill Suites Huntsville Downtown
- Springhill Suites Huntsville Downtown Hotel Huntsville
We should mention
This property offers transfers from the airport. Guests must contact the property with arrival details before travel, using the contact information on the booking confirmation.


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This is an excerpt from EERE Network News, a weekly electronic newsletter.
January 28, 2009
President Obama Issues Orders on Fuel Economy and GHG Regulations
President Obama signs the presidential memoranda as Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood and EPA Administrator Lisa Jackson look on.
President Barack Obama issued a pair of memoranda on January 26 to address the fuel economy and greenhouse gas emissions of our nation's automobiles. The president directed the secretary of transportation to publish higher fuel economy standards for the model year 2011 cars and light trucks by the end of March and to reevaluate the proposed standards for future model years. Automakers will generally begin selling model year 2011 vehicles in the fall of 2010. President Obama also directed the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to revisit a California waiver request that would allow that state to implement its own greenhouse gas (GHG) emission rules for vehicles. The federal Clean Air Act only allows California to set emission standards that deviate from federal rules, and any California standards require a waiver from the EPA. But once California enacts its own standards, the act allows other states to adopt the rules set in California. So even though the waiver request applies specifically to California, more than a dozen other states intend to implement the California GHG rules for vehicles if the waiver is granted.
"It will be the policy of my administration to reverse our dependence on foreign oil, while building a new energy economy that will create millions of jobs," said President Obama. "We hold no illusion about the task that lies ahead. I cannot promise a quick fix; no single technology or set of regulations will get the job done. But we will commit ourselves to steady, focused, pragmatic pursuit of an America that is free from our energy dependence and empowered by a new energy economy that puts millions of our citizens to work."
Regarding the new memoranda, President Obama noted that "our goal is not to further burden an already struggling industry," but rather "to help America's automakers prepare for the future." The president also touted the promise of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Plan that is now working its way through Congress. According to President Obama, the plan will double the U.S. capacity to generate renewable energy over the next three years and "will lay down 3,000 miles of transmission lines to deliver this energy to every corner of our country." The plan will also invest in energy efficiency, making 75% of federal buildings more energy efficient while weatherizing the homes of two million families. See the president's announcement and the memoranda on fuel economy standards and California GHG regulations on the White House Web site.


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- Start your game off right!
- Currently Unavailable
Large catching area improves ability to catch when developing skills. Flat scoop shape improves scooping ability during ground ball pick up. Tight Base design improves ball retention during cradling. Multi hole stringing system allows for multiple stringing patterns. Improved pocket shape enhances ball retention, accuracy and control. Legal for play at all levels.


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Step-Ups for Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD)
Before starting any exercise program, talk to your health professional. He or she may ask that you do specific exercises and will help you determine how often and how long to do them and your long-term goals.
Start the exercise slowly and gradually. Either keep track of how long you can do it or count the number of times you can do it before you are mildly out of breath. Then rest and move on to the next exercise. Each week, increase the amount of time you do them or how many you do.
eMedicineHealth Medical Reference from Healthwise
This information does not replace the advice of a doctor. Healthwise disclaims any warranty or liability for your use of this information. Your use of this information means that you agree to the Terms of Use. How this information was developed to help you make better health decisions.
To learn more visit Healthwise.org
© 1995-2014 Healthwise, Incorporated. Healthwise, Healthwise for every health decision, and the Healthwise logo are trademarks of Healthwise, Incorporated.
home > topics a-z list > step-ups for chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (copd) healthwise article


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This is an excerpt from EERE Network News, a weekly electronic newsletter.
August 07, 2013
City of Tacoma Completes Major Hydropower Upgrade at Cushman Dam
The Energy Department and the city of Tacoma today inaugurated a new powerhouse and fish passage facility at its Cushman Hydroelectric Project in Washington State, powering over 2,000 additional homes and reintroducing steelhead and salmon to their native habitats.
"Upgrading America's hydroelectric facilities presents one of the best opportunities to increase our supply of clean, renewable energy and provide consumers with affordable, reliable power," said Assistant Secretary for Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy David Danielson. "By partnering with local communities and utilities, we can take steady, responsible steps that protect the environment and deploy every source of American energy."
Tacoma Power's Cushman Hydroelectric Project installed a new two-generator powerhouse that increases electric generation capacity by 3.6 megawatts and captures energy from previously untapped water flows. The project also added an innovative elevator and transportation system to reintroduce Washington's endangered steelhead and salmon populations upriver from the Cushman Hydroelectric Project for the first time since the 1920s. This $28 million project was supported by a $4.7 million Recovery Act award from the Energy Department.
The Energy Department is taking steps to increase clean, renewable, and reliable hydropower generation in the United States. Modernizing our nation's hydropower facilities represents one of the best near-term opportunities to sustainably increase the American supply of clean energy. Hydropower plants can quickly ramp up from zero to maximum output, helping to meet any sudden changes in power demand and complement wind, solar, and other variable energy sources.
See more information on hydroelectric generation in the United States and an Energy 101 video on this renewable energy resource.


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In its opening game Friday night, Steamboat Springs' hockey team trounced Battle Mountain.
The following night, Battle Mountain trounced the Summit High Tigers.
And so the teams faced off in Monday night's home opener, with the Steamboat Sailors likely score-watching (and thinking Summit wasn't a force to be reckoned with) and with the Tigers looking for vengeance.
Summit head coach Chris Ruhly said his team looked better Monday night, but not good enough for the win, as the team moved to 0-3 on the season in a 4-2 loss to the Sailors. The team showed progress compared to the 7-2 resounding loss it suffered on Saturday night on Battle Mountain ice.
Summit's Karl Olsson-deem kicked off the scoring with a power play goal assisted by Luke Egging roughly six minutes into the game. Not long after, Matt Hale answered with the first of his two goals for the Sailors, assisted by Ryan Walker and Jackson Perry.
Play was largely concentrated around Summit goalie Reiker Edstrom, with the keeper making a total of 40 saves on 44 shots on goal. Meanwhile, the Tigers had a low shooting percentage but high accuracy, firing 10 shots in the first and second periods and sinking two of those goals.
After plenty of back and forth in the second period, Jack Nevicosi fired one in off Peter Grotemeyer's and Sean Farley's passes, but the Sailors responded with a shot through the weeds that snuck past Edstrom.
And then the mistakes began. The tired Tigers couldn't keep the Sailors at bay, and couldn't get the puck into the Sailor third of the ice, allowing 17 shots on goal - one or two of which were destined to find the back of the net.
Steamboat's Ben Warton first scored off Christian Ramirez and Quinn Cain, while Matt Hale sealed the deal with an unassisted goal. Summit, faced with Steamboat's calm, collected, patient play, wasn't able to recover after the score reached 4-2.
"We're working on finishing games and outworking other teams," Ruhly said. "The work ethic was there (this game); (the Sailors) just capitalized on a few of our mistakes."
The coach wants his players to improve upon the roughly 20 shots on goal they've had in each of the first three games. Opponents have at least doubled that number - and the score reflects that.
He is proud of the shot quality, though. The first goal was picture-perfect, with Egging taking a hard, low shot and Olssom-deem in place to ensure the score.
"We're taking baby steps" to improve and learn as a team, Ruhly said. "Steamboat is a good club. We came out really to avenge ourselves from how terribly we played last game."
On Saturday, Summit relinquished the Shrine Pass trophy in a 7-2 loss to the Battle Mountain Huskies, leaving the ice with a resounding loss and a reputation to avenge.
"It was an absolutely terrible display of hockey, an absolute awful game by the Tiger team," Ruhly said. "We played with very little passion, very little pride. The Shrine Pass trophy goes back to Battle Mountain for the first time in about 5 or 6 years. I'm extremely disappointed and unhappy with the way we played. It's one thing to lose, but it's one thing to lose when you don't work very hard."
Battle Mountain tallied 45 shots on goal to Summit's 29, and kept Summit scoreless through the first and second periods. Luke Egging scored an unassisted power play goal 12 minutes into the third period, followed not long after by senior captain Sean Farley's unassisted goal with about 4 minutes left in the game. Goalies Wyatt Dickerson and Reiker Edstrom shared the tending duties, with 13 and 25 saves, respectively.


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Oracle Fusion Financials Implementation
By Michaela Seika-Oracle on Feb 01, 2014
Oracle Fusion Financials Implementation
Live Virtual Training
Please join us for this live virtual event to cover Fusion Financials Common Topics. The topics included in this live one day virtual class are those activities and functionality that are common across Fusion General Ledger, Accounts Payable and Accounts Receivable. This class will be recorded for future use. This class will be a prerequisite for the Fusion Financials boot camps.
Friday, February 7, 2014: 8:30am EST to 6pm EST – this course will be recorded.
Call logistics will be sent with your confirmation email.
What will we cover
This course covers the set up and implementation topics in common with Fusion General Ledger, Fusion Accounts Payable and Fusion Accounts Receivable. This course is a prerequisite for the Fusion Financials boot camps.
Learn To
This course will be taught by an experienced Consulting Technical Manager from Oracle Consulting. It is taught from the point of view of the consultant, as opposed to the end user.
- Functional Set Up Manager Overview
- Common Applications Configuration Overview
- Configuring Oracle Fusion General Ledger
- Configuring Business Units and Reference Data Sets
- Configuring Oracle Fusion Subledger Accounting
- Specialized Oracle E-Business Suite Financial implementation consultants with deep accounting backgrounds
- Experienced Oracle Fusion Implementation Practitioners with an immediate/short term need to become educated in Oracle Fusion Financials
Expected Outcome
- Satisfy one of the prerequisites for the Fusion Financial Boot Camps
Registration Requirements:
- All prerequisites must be met prior to attending the live virtual course
Registration Fee
- This event is offered FREE of charge to Oracle Partners in good standing
- The number of lines is limited and will be available on a first-come-serve basis


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|Sea Fish
|Saatchi & Saatchi
|Sea Fish
|Carlsberg Group
|Carlsberg Lager
|Business Sector
|Subscribers Only
Operation Black Vote launches poster urging everyone to vote in the EU Referendum on June 23rd
On June 23rd the United Kingdom will decide whether or not to leave or remain in the EU.
Operation Black Vote and Saatchi & Saatchi today launches a poster campaign urging people to go to the polls to vote in the EU Referendum. The campaign is designed to demonstrate that the future of Britain is within everyone's power to decide: they simply have to exercise their democratic right to vote.
Taking inspiration from the iconic Bullingdon Club images, the poster represents the UK's diverse population, and shows that everyone, not just the privileged few, holds the power in this debate.
Sadiq Khan, Mayor for London, has backed the poster, saying, "This is the OBV that I have worked closely with over many years. They are doing what they do best, by encouraging higher voter turnout from under-represented communities'.
Operation Black Vote exists to ensure there is greater racial justice and equality throughout the UK at all times, and to achieve this, it is essential that the BME community gets out and votes in the EU Referendum.
4 million people from the BAME community have the right to vote in this Referendum, but statistically only half of these people will actually go out and vote. OBV's recent nationwide consultation with the BAME community across the UK revealed that the majority feel alienated by the existing political rhetoric and current campaigning from both the Remain and Leave camps.
Simon Woolley, Director of Operation Black Vote, said, "At Operation Black Vote we've always encouraged the UK's Black and minority ethnic communities to vote and engage in the democratic debate. This we argue is not only good for our democracy but also to ensure we have greater racial equality for everyone."
"Our playful take on the infamous 'Bullingdon Club', seeks to illustrate that this most important referendum is not for the few and particularly not only for the privileged but for everyone. We want to urge BME communities to discuss and debate the big issues in this referendum such as equality, prosperity and immigration. But above we want all communities to vote. For many of us, and especially for our children, this is our birthright too."
"We all hope that this poster will open up the debate about belonging, being heard and having a stake in our society within this crucial EU debate."
Adam Afriyie, MP, added, "It's absolutely vital that every British citizen has their say Black and white, young and old."
Magnus Djaba, the UK CEO of Saatchi & Saatchi Fallon, said: "Voting in this referendum is the birthright of every single Briton. We owe it to all the people from across history who fought for their right to vote, to exercise ours."
This campaign is also being supported by the following organisations:
Bite the Ballot, Just British Chinese Project, Diaspora Debating Association, Hindu Council UK, Operation Disabled Vote, The Muslim Council of Britain, Unlock Democracy and Just West Yorkshire.


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On Labor Day, union members joined together as Vice President Joe Biden visited Detroit. Mid-Michigan union leader Stan Schuck says support for the Obama-Biden ticket doesn't end there.
"It is clear that labor is under attack and we need people that do have our back," said Vice Chair Stan Schuck of UAW 2256.
He says between now and November, union members will be out campaigning and encouraging people to go out and vote for the man they say will preserve the middle class.
"Hopefully being a big labor state, our union brothers and sisters will go out there this November and vote and support the Democratic process," Schuck said.
However, Michigan Republicans are putting up a strong fight and vowed to remove the Obama administration from office.
"They're on their way out. Come November 6th, they're checking out of the White House, end of story," said Bobby Schostak, chairman of the Michigan Republican Party.
Schostak says the president has failed America and that's why he believes even unions should vote for Mitt Romney.
"They want jobs, they want growth. They want to secure their families. They want to see a stronger America. That hasn't happened," Schostak said.
Schuck couldn't agree less and said he thinks the only way people will see a stronger America is to send President Obama back to the White House.


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I have made a .conf for showtime 3.0 only because the user id string always changes in updates. So i will post it for you guys who are running showtime 3.0 on your jailbroken ps3 so test and report any problems that you have. Put included .png in renderers folder in the working directory ex. C:/Programfiles(x86)/PS3 Media Server/renderers/
Version 1.2 - For showtime 3.1.27 ( download here )
Version 1.1 - Added renderer picture showtime 3.0
Version 1.0 showtime 3.0


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via GameSpot.A demo for Metal Gear Rising: Revengeance will be available to download on Xbox Live and PlayStation Network beginning January 22, Konami announced today.
The free demo will take place during the first chapter of Revengeance and will introduce players to the game's main character, Raiden.
In development at Kojima Productions and Platinum Games, Revengeance is due out February 19 for the Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3, but not the Wii U.
Anyone planning on picking this up?
Results 1 to 25 of 45
Hybrid View
01-15-2013 #1
7-minute MGR: Revengeance trailer, demo release date
Last edited by Vyse; 01-15-2013 at 02:57.Thanks to Kwes for the signature!
01-15-2013 #2
i want to try this out befor i buy it
01-15-2013 #3
- Join Date
- Mar 2010
- Location
- Miami, Fl
- robvandam111
- Age
- 26
- Posts
- 3,220
- Rep Power
- 61
First Day buy for me.
01-15-2013 #4
So I guess we'll be playing as a dual-personality Raiden in this game. 'Jack the Ripper' and Raiden.
01-15-2013 #5
01-15-2013 #6
- Join Date
- Feb 2009
- Location
- Agartha
- sophieskyrim126Era
- Age
- 32
- Posts
- 17,077
- Rep Power
- 141
looks good, but just like a few others
I will try the demo before actually buying this game..It's far away from the game we all love, try first maybe buy laterPlato and Aristotle, a detail of The School of Athens, a fresco by Raphael. Aristotle gestures to the earth, representing his belief in knowledge
01-15-2013 #7
01-15-2013 #8
Combat looks amazing as expected, since it's Platinum at work here.
I agree though, the voice acting was cringe-worthy lol
01-15-2013 #9
- Join Date
- Sep 2012
- Location
- Uppsala, Sweden
- KungenMartiin
- Age
- 26
- Posts
- 1,419
- Rep Power
- 36
I like how cars are driving past him in the driving scene. Who woulda known Raiden is a slow granny driver, lol.
01-16-2013 #10
01-16-2013 #11
I was expecting a smoother voice nut I'll try the demo and see how it is.
01-17-2013 #12
Not sure why they bothered with a split personality thing. I was liking the footage up until now.
Quite annoying, but no big deal in the larger scheme of things. I'm still interested.
Originally Posted by Bio
01-17-2013 #13
The more I see of this game, the less I'm interested in it. I don't know why.
01-17-2013 #14
Looks kind of flat, graphically.
Also, can't quite get my head around sword doesn't cut through things until a certain mode is activated. Then, it cuts through everything. I get it's a game mechanic, just kinda silly.
Still, at the right price; I'll probably take the plunge (sub £15) further down the road.
01-17-2013 #15Soldier 95BGuest
Wow everything looks great about this game.
Sent from my SCH-R530U using Tapatalk 2
01-17-2013 #16
01-17-2013 #17
01-17-2013 #18
I think the game would be too easy if you were to cut through anything with ease.Thanks to Kwes for the signature!
01-17-2013 #19Soldier 95BGuest
01-19-2013 #20
I'm trying so hard to take this game seriously. Feels to me like a Capcom style "fresh up" with DMC. And Kojima makes me feel the same way since he isn't putting his full backing behind the game. I'd wind up grabbing, though, because it has MGS on the label. I support Kojima's work directly and in this case indirectly. I'll probably wait till its bargain bin price though.
$Greatness$ Awaits
01-19-2013 #21
"Threatening a peace officer; deadly force is authorized." *everyone replaces guns with electric batons*
Because $#@! logic! Anyways, I really hate how silly and absurd the game has quickly become when the original videos of it made it seem much more mature and serious. Plus the fact that you can't just willy-nilly cut things like it originally seemed like it. The whole thing looks like a joke now, and I spit on it.
01-22-2013 #22
The demo is supposed to come out today. I'll give it a try.Thanks to Kwes for the signature!
01-22-2013 #23
- Join Date
- Mar 2010
- Location
- Miami, Fl
- robvandam111
- Age
- 26
- Posts
- 3,220
- Rep Power
- 61
Just went on the market and it is still going under maintaince.
01-23-2013 #24
So, I tried the demo out on Normal difficulty. It looks great and the framerate is pretty smooth but I'm just not feeling the combat. They make the parrying look easy but half the time I had trouble getting it to work. I couldn't make it past Bladewolf (LQ-84i). I'm sure you guys did better. =/
Last edited by Vyse; 01-23-2013 at 05:44.Thanks to Kwes for the signature!
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Dawson-Boyd Arts Association will present singer, songwriter and cowboy poet Pop Wagner on Saturday, February 2 at Memorial Auditorium as part of Dawson's Winterfest Weekend activities. His concert will feature music, poetry, storytelling and even rope tricks! Known as the Renaissance Cowboy, Wagner was a frequent guest on public radio's A Prairie Home Companion during the show's formative years and has worked his cowboy magic throughout most of the United States in the last four decades. His cowboy anthems crackle with the warmth of a prairie campfire and his old time fiddle tunes set toes a-tapping while he delivers spellbinding rope tricks and tall stories with a good dose of friendly humor.
Memorial Auditorium lobby will host multiple activities that evening: the featured artist exhibit will be Crop Art by Sandra Fjerkenstad Budel; coffee from Marc's on Main will be served; the quilt raffle fundraiser will be in its final moments. The winner of the quilt will be drawn at intermission.
Event sponsors are AGP of Dawson and Rekow Management, LLC of Montevideo. Tickets will be available at the door or by calling the box office at 320-769-2955 ext. 246 during the week prior to the concert. The concert is free for Arts Association members. The evening will begin at 7:30pm with a brief annual meeting in the auditorium. It is also Volunteer Appreciation Night.
Location, ST | website.com


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Season is new, goal the same for Stillman basketball
Published: Saturday, November 9, 2013 at 3:30 a.m.
Last Modified: Saturday, November 9, 2013 at 12:47 a.m.
A clean slate provides opportunities for new goals and achievements. The Stillman College men's basketball team anticipates that moment for the opening of the 2013-14 season, which arrives today.
The Tigers closed out last season with an 18-9 record, finishing second in the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference West Division with a 12-5 mark. Stillman advanced to the second round of the SIAC tournament, losing to Paine.
They play North Alabama at noon today in Huntsville in the UAH Invitational.
Coach Michael Grant said he was pleased with the performance of a team with a shortened lineup last season.
"We fell short of the 20 (wins) we wanted to reach, but we ended with a great year, with us losing four 6-foot-7 players," Grant said.
With a gap in the Tigers' big man category, Grant said it caused his team to play small ball.
The Tigers used that to their advantage in moving up and down the floor and finished No. 1 in scoring offense in the SIAC at 79.9 points per game. They led the SIAC in 3-point shots made (9.2 per game), assists (14.5 per game), rebounding (43.3 per game) and blocked shots (5.3 per game).
Grant enters the new season with five new faces: 6-6 junior forward Harold Ingram from Monticello, Fla.; senior guard Daniel Bryant from West Palm Beach, Fla.; junior forward Stanley Magee from Pass Christian, Miss.; 6-9 junior center Douglas Anderson from Stone Mountain, Ga.; and guard Robert Langham from Huntsville, the only freshman in the recruiting class.
"We are excited about him and think he will do a great job for us," Grant said. "He is coming into his own as a college student-athlete."
Returning seniors D'uanaway Barnes, Justin Harris, Torrean Walker, Markeith Madison and Jeffrey Wherry look to lead the Tigers. Barnes led the team in scoring at 13.7 points per game and Wherry averaged 12.5. Wherry led the SIAC in 3-pointers with 70 and made the preseason All-SIAC team.
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text:
May 3, 1985
Centr al Mic higan Univer s ity Board of Trustees
Mt . Pleasan t, Mic higan
lI(ay 3, 1985
~ Membe r s present: Mr. Raymond A. LaBounty, Chair;
Dr . Be r nadine N. Denn i ng; Mr . Mitch e ll D. Kehetian; Dr Gordon N.
Lambie; Ms . Rachael E. Moreno; Mr . WilHam C. Odykirk;
Mrs. Margaret Ann Riecker; Mrs . Al ice Tomboulian ; Dr. Harold
Abel . President.
Members absent: None .
Also a ttending: Dr . John E. Cantelon, Provost; Mr. Arthur E.
Ellis, Vice Presiden t f or Public Affairs; Mr . James L . Hill,
Vice Presiden t for Student Affairs; Mr. Richa rd L. Mi ller ,
Secretary to the Board of Trustees; Mr . Jerry R. Tubbs,
Treasurer of the Board of Trustees and Vice President fo r
Business and Finance .
The meeting was called to o rder by Chair LaBounty at 9:40 a . m.
It was moved by Mrs. Margaret Ann Riecker, seconded by
Mr . William Odykirk. and carr ied, that the minutes of the
April 5 , 1985 meeting be approved as submit ted.
gKRITUS RANK:
It was moved by Dr. Gordon Lambie, seconded by Mrs . Margaret Ann
Riec ker, and carried, that Chalmers D. Riefel, Assistant
Director/ Food Serv i ces, be granted Emeritus rank and t h a t the
followi ng resolution be adopted .
WHEREAS, Chalmers Riefel has devoted twenty-seven and
one-half yea r s of his l ife to Central Mic higan
Unive rsity and has co ntributed his perso na l and professional
talents to Its growth and improveme n t , as
ASSistant Di r e c to r of Food Services; and
WHEREAS, He has contributed to the quality service in
feeding th ousands of students and has shared his
professional expertise in the design and construction
of f our food commons and the University Center; and
Eme ritus Rank cont inued
WHEREAS, Ite has participated i n t he early formation a nd
growth of the Na ti onal Association of College and
Un i versity Pood Servi.ces which was fou nded at Central
Michigan University; and
WHEREAS, He has volunteered time and effort to varied
chu rCh and community organizations; Now he it
RESOLVED, That the Boa rd of Trustees , on hehalf of the
University community, ex presses gra ti tude and
apprec i ation to Chal me r s Riefel for his contributi ons
to Central Michigan University and extE-nds Emeritus
rank .
I t was moved by Dr. Bernadine Denning , seconded hy Mrs . Margaret
Ann Ri ecker, and carr ied, that t he fol l ow ing resoluti.on tor Hugh
Blandi ng, Professor, Health Education and Health Science, he
adopted .
WHEREAS, Hugh Bla nding has for the last ten years dedi cated
hi s extensive knowl edge , experience, and sk ill
to Central ~1ichig an Univers ity, especial l y the Health
Education and Health Science Department; and
WHEREAS, fie has successfully emphasized theore ti ca l
perspectives , research perspectives and scholarly
rigor in the training and practice of COmmunity
heal th educator s; and
WHEREAS, He has consistently heen concerned with the
total educational , social and personal needs of
st ude nts; and
WHEItEAS, He has s pent many hundreds of hours wi t h
students, especiall y those from abroad and those
needing extra atte ntion; and
WHEREAS, llis J)rofeSfiional work did not stop with the
University but i ncluded a variety of leadership roles
in the Society for Public Health Educators, the
American Puhlic Ilea l th Association, and othe r local,
state and na tional organizations; and
Resolution of Appreciation continued
WHEREAS, His personal decorum has a lways been
characterized as courteous and gracious , a nd he is
acknowledged by his colleagues as a ge ntleman and a
role mOdel for both students and faculty ; and
WH EREAS , He has served with singular intenSity the
needs of the Health Education a nd Health Science
Departmen t as a dedicated teacher, advisor, and
friend; Now be it therefor e
RESOLVED. That the Board of Trustees, on behalf of
the Unive r sity COmmu nity, expresses a pp reciation and
gratitude t o lIugh Blanding for his con trihutions to
Central Michigan Uni versity .
It was moved by Mrs . Ma r gare t Ann Rlecker, seconded by
Dr . Bernadine Denning, a nd carried unanimously, t hat the following
resolution granting Trustee Emeritus rank to Alfred J .
Fortino be adopted .
WH ERRAS, Alfred Fortino served as a member of t he
Central Michigan University Board of Trustees since
November 1967 until his resignation on Ap r il I, 19B5;
IH EREAS , Mr. Fo r tino gave freely of his time and
talents, servi ng as Boa rd Chair in 1969, 1977 and 1984 ,
and as Chair of various Board Committees on numerous
occasions; and
WHRHEAS, His concern for and dedication to his adopted
University was readily evident through the time and
effort he expended, often at great pe r sonal sacrifice;
WHEREAS, Mr . Fort ino's great wisdom, know l edge and
experience did on many occasions benefit the faculty,
administration And studen t body , thus resulting in a
stro nger and sounder University for all; and
WHEREAS , Hifi natural abili t y to ask the tough questions
was blended with a gentle J)ersonality which sought
consensus and cooperation and extended com passion when
that quality was required; and
Trus tee Eme ri t us Ra nk con ti nued
WHEREAS, This University owes a great debt of grati t ude
to Al f r ed Fo r ti no f o r his many yea r s of d edi cat ed
s e r vice a nd leadersh ip ; Now be i t t he r e fore
RESOLVED , Tha t the Boa rd o f Trus t ees of Centr a l
Mi chigan Un i ve rsity takes g reat pride in bes towing
Trustee Eme r i tus s t a t us upon Alfred J . Fo r ti no a nd
wi shes him the very best fo r the fut u r e .
PRESIDENTIAL SEARCH PROCEDURE : (Asses s . and Deve l o p. co. . )
Ms . Rac ha el Mo r e no , Chair of t he As sessment and Devel opment
Committee, stated tha t the comm i ttee me t wi th Or . Ronald S tea d,
Di recto r o f th e Pr e s ident ia l Sea r ch Consul t a tio n Services,
As s o ciation of Governi ng Boards of Unive r si t ies and Colleges .
PSCS has been hi r ed t o assist in t he s e ar ch and s election
proces s . Pr oced ures f o r the Se l ection o f Adminis t ra t ive
Off i ce r s ha ve been e ndorsed ; the Boa rd of Trustees will make t he
f i na l sel ection. Staf f a ssi stance a nd r o l e of the Af f irmati ve
Ac t i on Off icer we r e a lso d isc ussed . Announcement o f Screen ing
Commi ttee memher s hip is pendi ng s ubm i ssion of nomi nations by
Studen t Gove rnme n t Assoc iat ion. The comm ittee wi s he s t o
e mphas ize the necessity of ma i n t ai ni ng con fi de nt iali t y thro ugho
ut the process and to a ssure the media o f its comm it men t to t he
Open Meetin gs Act .
The Chair di s t ributed copi es of Board Commi ttee a ssig nme nts fo r
19 85 . Commit tee assig nments are as fo l l ows .
Academic Affai rs Commi ttee :
Mrs . Alice Tomboul ian , Chai r
Mr . Wi l l i am C. Odykirk
Mrs . Marga r e t Ann Riecke r
Assessment a nd Developme nt Committee;
Ms . Rac hael E. Mo r eno , Cha i r
Mr . Mitc he ll D. Kehetian
Dr. Gordon N. Lambie
Mrs . Ma r gare t Ann Rieckcr
Committee Assignme nts c ontinued
finance Committee:
Mr. Wil l i am C. Od yki r k, Cha i r
Or. Be rnad i ne N. Denn i ng
Mr. Mi t c hel l O. Keh e tian
Ms . Ra chael E. Mo r eno
Stude nt Affai r s Committee:
Dr . Gordon N. Lambie. Chair
Dr . Be rnadine N. Den n i ng
Mr s . Alice Tomboul i an
Dr . My ron He n r y , Dea n , Col le ge of Art s and Scien c es .
TUITION AND FBES ; (Fina nce Committee )
Mr . William Odyki rk, Cha ir o f t he Pinance Committee , stated tha t
a dec i Sion on Tu it ion and Fees f o r 1985-86 woul d be de la yed
pend i ng addition a l r esear c h and study .
RESIDBNCE SCHOLARSHI P FUND : ( Finance Committee )
It was moved by Ms . Ra chae l More no , seconded by Mr . Wil l iam
Odykirk, and carried , t hat the followi ng resol ut io n be a dopted .
BE IT RESOLV ED . That $50 of the residence hall room and
boa rd ra t e a nd $5 of the i nd ivi d ual a partmen t mo nth l y
rate a sse sse d d u ring 1984-85 be designat ed as a
special r esi dence schol a r s hip fund . The f und will be
accumulated and made ava i l able firs t to meet deb t
se r vice . I f no t req ui r e d for debt serv i c e , the fund
wi ll be a vai l abl e d uring the follo wi ng f i sca l yea r ,
bu t no t earl ie r t han August 1986 fo r "Re sidence
Scho larships " a wa r ded by the Offices of Financial Ai d
and Re s idences and Au xiliary Services t o students
r esidi ng i n University residence halls or apa r tments .
Residence Scholarship Pund continued
This resolution is retroactive to August 1, 1984 .
Prior to distributing these funds, Board required
reserves must be reinstated .
(Pinance Committee)
It was moved by Mr . Mitchell Kehetian, seconded by Ms . Rachael
Moreno , and carried, that the following resolution be adopted.
BE IT RESOLVED, That $110 of the annua l room and hoard
and single stUdent apartment rate and $10 of the
individual apartment monthly rate assessed during 1984-
85 be designated as a Registration and Processing Fee
which is a specific fund to optimize handling of debt
services and/or special renovation and maintenance; That
$110 of the annual room and board and single student
apartment rate and $10 of the individual apartment
monthly rate be designated as an Energy Conservation Pee
which is a specific fund used for special projects in
the reSidence halls, food commons, and apartments that
will significantly reduce energy use, or to optimize
handling of debt services and/or special renovation and
maintenance. This resolution i s r etroactive to
August 1, 1984 . Prior to distributing these funds,
Board required r e s erves must be reinstated.
UNIVERSITY PARK BOA GRANT: (Pinance Committee)
It was moved by Dr . Bernad ine Denning, seconded by Dr . Gordon
Lambie, and carried, t hat the following resolut i on he adopted.
BE IT RESOLVED, That the President is hereby authorized
to have prepared and forwarded to the U. S . Department
of Commerce a statemen t declaring that the Board of
Trustees of Central Michigan University is prepa red
to grant, to the City of Mt. Pleasant, the easements
and Right-of-Way necessary to secure EDA grant number
06-01-02078 .
BUDGET DEVELOPMENT UPDATE: ( Pinance Committee)
Mr . Arthur Ellis, Vice Presirlent for Puhlic Affai.rs, stated that
schools around the state wi ll be ra ising tuition within the
Governor ' s gu i delines . Tuition and fees for 1985-86 will he
brought to the Board in June as part of a blldget update following
additional study as r equested by Trustees.
LATE CHARGES POR DELIQUENT GENERAL RECEIVABLES: (Pinance
Mr. Jerry Tubbs, Vice President for Business and Finance ,
reported the change in l ate charges as an information item. The
new Bylaws of the Board of Trustees authorize the Administration
to implement changes in such charges .
REPORT OF INVESTMENT ACTIVITY: (Finance Committee)
Mr . Jerry Tubbs, Vice President for Business and Finance,
pointed out the new format for reporting investment activity.
RECORDING COMPLIMENTARY TICKETS, ATHLETICS: (Finance Committee)
It was moved hy Dr . Gordon Lambie, seconded by Mr. William
Odykirk , and carried, that Dr . Janice Reynold's report on the
recording of complimentary tickets he accept ed .
PROMOTION AND TENURE RECOMMENDATIONS: (Academic Affairs Com.)
It was moved by Mr . William Odykirk, seconded by Or . Bernadine
Denn ing , and carried, tha t the following promotion and tenure
recommendations be approved.
College of Arts and Sciences
,John Hansen
ComVlIter Science
Robert Hohner
Mus i,.;
Promotion and Te nure Recomme ndat i o ns
Eric Johnson
Christa Kamenetsky
Gl enn Lewandos
Joseph Misiewicz
Broadcast and Cinematic Arts
Wayne Osborn
Physi cs
Robert Root
Gary Sha piro
Soc/Anth/Soc Work
Robert Craig
Broadcast and Cinematic Arts
Vice nte Se r ra
Fore ign Lang/Lit/Cultures
Neel1ma Shrikhande
Computer Science
John Dinse
Po l itical Science
Randall Sti th
Broadcast and Cinematic Arts
School of Business Administration
James P. Hill
BUSi ness Law and Regulation
conti nued
Pr ofessor
Profes sor
Associate Professor
Associate Professor
Associate Professor
Assoc i a te Professor
Assistant Pr ofessor
Associate Professor
Sc hool of Education , Health a nd Human Services
Carole Howard Professor
Physical EdUcation and Spor t
Pro-otion a nd Tenure Recommeodatioos
Rohert Lov i nger
Psyc hology
Karen Pe terson
Bruce Roscoe
Gerald Church
Commun i cation Disorders
Susan Jacob
Charle s Jaqu i th
Teacher Educ and Pro Dev
Associate Pr o fessor
Associate Professor
Associate Prof essor
Associa te Professor
Associate Professor
Tenure Begins . ith Pall 1986
Col l ege of Arts and Science
Mr . Nicholas Kripal , ASS istan t Professor , Ar t
Dr. Neelima Shrikhande, Assistant Pr ofessor , Computer Sci
Dr . Lawrence Br unner, Assistant Pr ofessor, Economics
Dr. llichael Libbee , ASSOciate Pr ofessor , Geography
Dr. John Robertson, Assistant Pr ofessor , History
Dr. James Angelos, Assistant Professor, Mathematics
~s . Cora Enman , Assoc ia t e Professor, Music
Ms . Nina Nash - Robe rtson , Assistant Professor , Music
Dr . Pamela L. Gray, Assist'l nt Professor , Speech Communication
and Dr amatic Arts
Promotion and Te nure Recommendations continued
School of Business Adillin ist r ation
Dr. Will iam Cron, Associate Pr o f essor, Accounting
Dr . Ali M. Me twalli, Associate Professor , !lanagement
Dr . Robert J . Lic htman, Associate ProteRsor . Management
School of Bducation, Health and Human Services
Dr. Ge r ald Church, Assistant Professor, Communicat ion
Disor de r s
Dr . Diana Hughes, Assi s tant Professor , Communication
Dr . Susan Jacob , Assi stant Professor, Psychology
It was moved by Mr. Wil liam Odykirk , seconded by Mrs . Margare t
Ann Riecker , nnd c arried, that the list of graduates for May
1985, upon cer tificat i on of the Registrar and acceptance by the
Academic Senate, be a pproved .
PROCEDURES FOR REORGANI ZATION IN ATHLETICS: (Academic Af fairs
Mrs. Al i ce Tomboulian, Chair at the Academic Affairs Committee,
stated that the reorganizati on of Athletics creat es a un it
called Intercollegiate Athletics which i s to be trea t ed as a
department ( 1984-87 FA Agreement). Included as members of
Intercollegiate Ath let ics would be al l coaches with a full time
University appoi ntment (either academic o r fiscal year), except
those who carry a t least a one - half time teaching l oad d uring
the academic year , and all coaches with a part-time academic
year University appoin t ment . Reassignments and reclassifications
of coaches af fected hy this reorga nization a re included in
the personnel recommendations .
2 139
l ELIMINATION OF MEN'S GOLF AND MEN'S,WOKEN ' S TENNIS: (Academic
Affairs Committee)
Mrs . Al ice Tomboul i an, Cha i r Qf the Academic Aff a i r s Commi ttee ,
noted that Or . Reynolds a nd Mr. Keilitz had repo rted to the
comm i ttee that the Me n' s Golf and Men's/Women's Tenni s is being
eliminated because of lack o f competitiveness and the d if ficult}'
of insuring coaching conti nuity i n the fu t u r e .
•• 1 AHD CADILLAC CONSORTIUM: (Academic Affa irs Committee)
Mrs . Alice Tomhoul ian, Chair of the Academic
noted that the committee had received status
Dr . David Murphy , ASSOc iate Vice Provost, on
Molecular Inst i tute and Ca di llac Consortium.
report s we re distributed .
Affairs Committee ,
report s from
the Michigan
Copies of the
Dr . Gordon Lambie, Chair of the Student Affairs Committee ,
s t ated that fami ly and frien d s of Mark L. Bennett have
establiShed an endowment fund t o provide awards to participants
in the ann ual Michigan Special Olympics . Mr . Bennett served as
a volunteer for thi s worthy program.
FREDDIE LINK S IMONDS SCHOLARSHIP: (Stude n t Affairs Committee)
It was moved by Dr . Gordon Lambie, seconded by Mr . Wil l iam
Odykirk, and c arri ed , that the fo llowing resolution be adopted.
BE IT RESOLVED, That the Fredd ie Li nk Si monds Scho l a rship
is established and that the following statement
is approved for printing in the Bulletin .
Preddie Link Simonds Scholars hip
Establ i s hed by family and fri endR of Freddie Li nk
Simond~ in honor of her long devoted service to the
Department of Home F:conom i cs , Family Life and
Consume r Ed uca tion a t Cent ra I Mich igan Uni versi ty .
Award s a r e to he made to a student f o r the junior or
senior year with a major in the Department of flome
Economics, Family Li f e :lnd Consune r Education !lased
upun r.lerit .
~ 140
Student Affairs eo.mittee continued
Or . Gordon Lambie recogn i zed the con trihution of the City of
~1t. Pleasan t toward a safe summer send-off party fo r Unive r s ity
studen ts and r e po r ted that arran6e~en ts had been made to have
names of students partici pating in early com~encement ce r emonhs
appear in the commencemen t program .
It was moved by Dr . Gordon l..ambie, seconded by Mr . Will i am
Odykirk, and carried, that an Open Forum be held Friday, June 7,
at 2 p . m. in the Presid e nt' s Conference Room of the Bovee
Uni ve r si ty Ce nte r . This ,,;111 be the first open forum session
held unde r the new Bylaws .
William Kenni s , SGA Presiden t, made a presentatio n at the
Stude nt Affairs Committee ex pl a ining SGA programs, efforts to
establish a multi -cul tural center and assistance to the mi nority
st udent retention program .
The Cha i r aSked t ha t t he Stude n t Affairs Committee r eview the
o peration of the Residence Hall Scholarship program .
It was moved by Dr . Bernadine Denning , seconded by Mr . Willia~
Odyk irk, and c arried, t ha t pe r sonnel recommendations as
sllbmltted o n pages 1- 8 of t he agenda be approved .
It was moved by Mr s . Al ice Tomboul ian, seconded by Mr s . Margaret
Ann Rlec ker , and ca rried , that gifts received during Feb rua ry
1985 in the amount of $74,205 . 26 and March 1985 in the amount of
$192 , 504. 26 be accepted with apprec i ation.
21 41
PRgSIDENT'S REPORT:
President Har old Abel's report i nc luded the f ollowing items:
funding for Mi chigan ~olecu l ar Institute, upho l d i ng of Sigma Phi
Eps ilon sanctions, Woodbur ning Plan t and pro posed r ecreational
faci Ii ty .
The Cha ir adjourned the meeting at 11:11 a .m.
~ iChirdL:1ei
Secretary to the Board of Trustees
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text:
A top German chef in Shanghai
Born in Hildesheim in 1966, star chef Stefan Stiller learnt his cooking skills from the bottom up, working in leading restaurants such as the 'Fürstenhof' in Celle and the 'Goldener Pflug' restaurant in Cologne, which at the time had three Michelin stars. He also worked with star chef Dieter Müller in the famous 'Schweizer Stuben' in Wertheim-Bettingen.
Stiller later worked as head chef for five years at the Grand Cru Restaurant in the 'Gasthaus zur Kanne' in Deidesheim in the Rhineland-Palatinate until, in summer 2004, he received an interesting offer from China asking him to set up the new Club Shanghai there. In August 2008 he set up on his own and opened Stiller's Restaurant; this has since become one of the most fashionable eateries in the booming city of Shanghai and the ideal showcase for Stiller's skilful combination of Asian flavours.
In First Class we will be serving a choice of exquisite appetizers: crabmeat and avocado timbale with green apple and roasted sesame; a goat's cheese and tomato terrine with pesto and pine nuts; or a roulade of quail on spinach with marinated swede. For the main course, our passengers have a choice between four of Stiller's signature dishes: slow-braised beef cheek with cauliflower purée and fried bread dumpling slices; grilled scallops with nutmeg and vanilla sauce, sugar snap peas, kidney beans, mushrooms and puréed peas; vegetable strudel with Asian soy jus, baby bok choy and shiitake mushrooms; and roasted guinea fowl with three kinds of tomatoes and pommes parisienne. The desserts are equally tempting: white coffee mousse with chocolate sorbet and red wine and espresso sauce; warm banana cake with caramel sauce and macadamia nut ice-cream; or an exquisite selection of cheeses.
In Business Class the choice of appetizers includes smoked mackerel with mango and papaya marmalade; Chinese noodle salad with prawns; and marinated breast of duck with pineapple chutney and ketjap manis. On the menu for the main course are fillet of zander in a chive sauce with lentils and mustard mashed potato, or blue cheese ravioli in a light gorgonzola sauce with walnuts. Szechuan chocolate tart with vanilla rhubarb rounds off this delicious in-flight meal. You can therefore look forward to a magnificent menu full of spices and flavours.
Our Star Chefs 2010/2011
Find more portraits of our Star Chefs here: