text:
Sunday Talk Preview: Iraq, Cantor
The latest on the crisis in Iraq and the primary loss of House Majority Leader Eric Cantor are the top topics on this Sunday's news shows. Here are the guest lineups, as compiled by the Associated Press:
ABC's "This Week"
Reps. Eric Cantor (R., Va.), Michael McCaul (R., Texas) and Luis Gutierrez (D., Ill.)
NBC's "Meet the Press"
Mitt Romney; Sen. Joe Manchin (D., W.Va.); Rep. Peter King (R., N.Y.)
CBS' "Face the Nation"
Sen. Lindsey Graham (R., S.C.); Republican National Committee Chairman Reince Priebus.
CNN's "State of the Union"
Cantor; Graham; Reps. Adam Kinzinger (R., Ill.) and Tulsi Gabbard (D., Hawaii).
"Fox News Sunday"
Reps. Greg Walden (R., Ore.), Tom Price (R., Ga.), and Mike Rogers (R., Mich.)


text:
Share Photo
Workers hired by the owner of two historic cottages, the "Red Roost" and the "Red Rest" on Coast Blvd. in La Jolla put new tarps on the roofs of the two buildings. The buildings have been at the center of a dispute dating back to the mid 1970's, when the buildings were designated as historic before they could be torn down by the owners. They have sat there ever since, unrestored but protected from the elements.
— John Gibbins / John Gibbins/UT San Diego

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Related LinksAcademic Program Review Members
Meeting Dates
Academic Program Review Survey
Academic Program Review Recommendations
Academic Program Review History
Academic Program Review Future Calendar (*Word)
Academic Program Review Document (*Word)
Academic Program Review Protocol
*Word docs require MS Word to view or print see directions for "Saving as a document template" here .
Academic Program Review Committee
Thank you...
...for your patience while the Learning Outcomes Assessment Committee and the Academic Program Review Committee transition to a new committee called the Program-Based Review and Assessment Committee.
(Formerly the Internal Quality Assessment Committee)
The committee is composed of faculty from the three disciplines: Arts and Sciences, Business and Technology and Health and Rehabilitative Sciences.
The Academic Program Review process is intended to assist each academic program to identify goals, examine strengths, identify areas of concern and ultimately to implement change which will will be beneficial to both the program and the Community College of Rhode Island as a whole.
The purpose of the Academic Program Review Committee is to review and analyze an academic program's Program Review Report. The committee meets with the department members who discuss the report. Final comments are submitted by participating members to the chair of the committee. The chair reviews all final reports. A summary with recommendations and concerns is sent to the President, Vice President for Academic Affairs, appropriate Academic Dean and Department Chairperson.
During an academic year, the Academic Program Review Committee evaluates four to six programs. Academic departments are required to go through the process every three to five years.
This page developed and maintained by Office of the Dean - Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences. Send comments and suggestions to .


text:
Weekend Edition Saturday
From civil wars in Bosnia and El Salvador, to hospital rooms, police stations, and America's backyards, National Public Radio's Peabody Award-winning correspondent Scott Simon brings a well-traveled perspective to his role as host of Weekend Edition Saturday.
Weekend Edition Sunday
Weekend Edition Sunday premiered on January 18, 1987, and was the last of NPR's major newsmagazines to hit the air. Since then, Weekend Edition Sunday has covered newsmakers, artists, scientists, politicans, musicians, writers, thinkers, theologians and all manner of news events. Originally hosted by Susan Stamberg, the show has been anchored by Liane Hansen since 1989.
Senior News Analyst Daniel Schorr and Puzzlemaster Will Shortz have been with the program from the beginning, and a wide variety of commentators and essayists help round out the weekly offerings: humorist Andy Borowitz slings satirical arrows at big-shots, celebrities, and politicans of all stripes; Diane Roberts takes a sometimes hilarious, sometimes poignant view of life in the South; and transplanted Brit Tim Brookes offers his impressions of life on these shores.
Weekend Edition Sunday is heard on nearly 600 NPR stations across the United States, and around the globe on NPR Worldwide.


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Chelsea v Wigan Odds
Wigan and Chelsea have very different aspirations for the Premier Leagueseason and their recent record against each other reflects that as Chelsea have dominated. Wigan will be happy to avoid relegation for another year, while Chelsea will be looking to push for the Premier League title and they will be keen to secure another comfortable victory against the Latics as they have recorded 8-0 and 6-0 victories in recent seasons.
Chelsea beat Wigan 2-0 at the DW Stadium in the opening game of the season. The pair met in February and Chelsea won 4-1.
Chelsea v Wigan Head to Head
|Wigan Wins
|Chelsea Wins
|FA Cup:
|League Cup:
Last six meetings:
- Premier League - 9th Feb 2013 - Chelsea 4 - 1 Wigan
- Premier League - 18th Aug 2012 - Wigan 0 - 2 Chelsea
- Premier League - 7th Apr 2012 - Chelsea 2 - 1 Wigan
- Premier League - 17th Dec 2011 - Wigan 1 - 1 Chelsea
- Premier League - 9th Apr 2011 - Chelsea 1 - 0 Wigan
- Premier League - 21st Aug 2010 - Wigan 0 - 6 Chelsea
Get a free bet on Chelsea v Wigan.
Chelsea v Wigan Betting
Odds will appear here when available....
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Body in car in Houma was homeless man
Published: Wednesday, July 31, 2013 at 6:01 a.m.
Last Modified: Wednesday, July 31, 2013 at 11:12 p.m.
A 67-year-old man found dead in an SUV parked in the front yard of a Houma residence last week was a homeless man who crawled into it to sleep, Houma Police said.
The home's residents were out of town and discovered Curtis J. Liner's body in the Chevrolet Tahoe parked in the 1000 block of Grinage Street shortly before 8:30 p.m. last Thursday when they returned, Lt. Dana Coleman said.
A man they hired to fix the car's stereo alerted them to the body, he said.
There were no obvious signs of physical trauma to his body, though Liner, who had lived at 257 Magnolia St., had been dead "for a while," Coleman said.
Toxicology results for the cause of death have not been released, Terrebonne Coroner's Office Chief Investigator Danny Theriot said.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


text:
HOME MLB Texas Rangers Gear Texas Rangers Ladies Texas Rangers Ladies Kitchen & Bar (5 items) Product ID: 1768909
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Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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The housekeeping department performs daily cleaning and routine maintenance. We work in conjunction with the facilities department on major capital projects as well as numerous smaller landscape projects throughout the year.
Our services include daily cleaning of bathrooms, offices, classrooms, laboratories, auditoriums, lecture halls, dining areas, kitchens, conference rooms, corridors and common areas. Tasks include: vacuuming of carpets, glass cleaning, dusting, wiping (vertical & horizontal surfaces), daily removal of recyclable materials (cardboard, plastic, metal, paper, furniture and electronic machines), daily removal of trash and medical waste to designated locations, furniture cleaning (chairs, couches, tables and window blinds), carpet-care projects, hard floor-care projects and moving requests.
We also perform exterior and interior event set ups and breakdowns, including pre-event preperations in conjunction with food services and post-event clean ups; internal moves of furniture, boxes and file cabinets and laboratory clean outs and detail cleaning for new occupancy in collaboration with the environmental health & safety department.
How can I get my carpet cleaned or shampoo? Please submit a housekeeping work order. Note that most carpets are cleaned during the evening hours and requests can take up to 2 weeks to accommodate.
I need to have a set up done. Who do I talk to? Please talk to any custodial manager. A work order should be submitted in a timely matter for the date of your request.
How can I get my personal belongings or furniture moved?All required work can be requested by submitting a housekeeping work order.
Please fill out Housekeeping Work Order and send your completed form to: Ullmann Room B3, or fax to extension 8905.
Day Manager Phone: 718.430.2352
Evening ManagerPhone: 718.430.2810 Evening hours, from 3-11 PM


text:
; E N T R A L • I e "
Ap r II 1, 1988
• •
• •
• •
Cent r al Micbigan Unive r sity Bo&rd of Trus t e es
Mt . PleaSAn t , Mi c bi, aD
April I , 1988
Members pr esent: Dr . Gor don N. Lambie , Chai r; Dr . Bernadine N.
De nning; Ms . Rachael E. Moreno; Mr. William C. Odykirk;
Mrs . Margaret Ann Rlecker; Mrs . Alice Tomboulian; Mr. Arthur E.
ELLis, Pr esiden t .
Member s ab sent: Nr . Mitchell O. Kehet1an, Mr . Raymond A.
LaBounty .
Also at tenrtl ng: Dr . Ed ward B. Gr a nt, I nte ri m Vi ce President tor
Admi nistr ation; Mr . Russe ll L. lIe rro n , Secretar y to the Boa rd ot
Trustees ; Yr . James L. Hi l l, Vice President tor Student Affairs;
Dr . Ja n ice W. Re ynolds , Acting Provost; ~r . Jerry R. Tubbs,
Tr ea s ure r ot the Board o t Tr ustees and Vice Presiden t fo r
Bus i ness and Finance .
The meeting was cal led to o r der by Chair Lambie at 10:36 a .m.
I t wa s moved by Mr . Od yk i rk, seconded by ~r s . Tomboul ia n , and
c arr ied , that the mi nutes of t he February 22 , March 3 , and
Ma r ch 4 , 1988, mee t i ngs be a pproved as submi t ted .
MICROCOMPUTBRS FOR COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCSS ; (Fi oance Ca.)
I t was moved by Mr . Od yki rk , seconded by Ms. Mo r e no , and ca r ried,
t ha t the fo l lowi ng r esol ution be adop t ed .
WH EREAS , The del iv e ry o f instr uction, the capaci t y for
r esearcb , and the ab i lity to communi cate uni ve r sitywide
wil l be enhanced by mo re adoqua te faculty access
to mi c r ocompu te r s ; and
WHEREAS , The Unive r sity i s poise d t o pursue agg ressive
l y tbe pote ntials of an up- to-date computing
environme nt; Now be it the r e fo re
Mi c rocompute r s tor College or Arts and Seiences conti nued
RESOLVED, That t he President or his designee 1s a uthorized
to spend up to $200,000 to provide microcomputers
f or faculty in the College of Arts a nd Sciences .
LIBRARY ONLINB IHTHGRATED SYSTEM: (Pi nance CoMmi ttee)
It wa s moved by Mr. Odyklrk, seconded by Ms . Moreno , a nd carried,
that t he foll owing r esolut ion be adopted .
BE IT RESOLVED, Tha t the Board o f T rustees authorizes
the Presldent o r h is designee t o make 8}{pondttures
not to exceed $99,500 for a software cont ract to r the
library o nline inte&rated system .
S ELECT ION Of' ARCIIITKCTS: (Pinance Commi t tee)
It was moved by Mr . Odykirk , seconded by Ms .
that the f ollowing resolution be adopted .
Moreno , and ca rried,
WHE REAS , Pr esident El li s has emp loyed the architect
selection process of t he Uni versity to develop list s of
finalist architectu ral f irms to provide p rofessional
se r vices for f ive University construction/ r e novation
projects; and
WHEREAS , President El l is has selected fi r ms f r om among
the quallfied finallsts to pe rf o rm the required
services ; Now be it the r efore
RESOLVED, That tho f o llowing fi rms a re a pproved, as
se l ected by the PreSident , to p r ovide profess ional
services fo r the projects listed:
MUSic Buildi ng
Wigh tman fla ll
~i chig an Departmen t of
Transpo r tation Garage
Public Safety Buildi ng
Alumni and Develop Bldg
Harley, El lington, Pier ce ,
Yee Assoc i a tes
Gre iner Associates
Ray Schull As s ociates
Ralph Calder and Associates
Ralph ca lder a nd Associates
• •
• •
• •
PHYSICAL BDUCATION PBBS : (riDaace Ca.mittee)
It was moved by Mr. Odykirk, seconded by ~r s . Rlecker, and
ca rried, that the followlng reso lution be adopted .
WHEREAS, Water activity courses o ffered at remote si tes
by the Department o f Pbysical Educat ion a nd Sport a re
desirable components of our i ns tructional programs ;
WHEREAS, The rental o f equipment a nd f acilities
needed in these courses is a financ ially prudent
mechanism for providing such resources to s tudent s;
WHEREAS , These e ~penses incurred by t he University
a re be yond those reasonable usual costs o f instruc_
t ion; Now t herefore be i t
RESOLVED, That t he Board ot Trustees a pproves a
variable fee s tructure fo r water ac tivity c lasses,
with the fee c harged fOr a particular c lass dependent
upon actual costs i nc urred.
OBPARTMBNT OP . AMAGElBNT RK»ODKLIftG : ( PLnaDce Committee)
It was moved by Mr. Odykirk, seconded by Ms . Moreno, and carried,
t hat t he follo.ing resolution be adopted .
WHEREAS, The Department o f Management is a large department
c r itical to the success of t he School o f Business
Administration; and
WHEREAS , The c urrent conditions and s pace configura_
tion in the department are poor; Now be it t herefore
RESOLVED, That the president Is hereby authorized to
contract tor the remodeling ot the Department o f
Management in an amount not to e Kceed $57,000.
It was moved by Mr. Odykl r k, seconded by Dr . DeDning, and
c arried, that the following resDlution be adopted.
• • ..• TEPI) and KH IIS Dean ' s Off icos •• • con ti nued
WHEREAS, The Department of Teacher Educ ation and Pro fe ssional
Development is growing and is e ~panding t ts
services to students ; and
WHEREAS, The Dean ' s of fi ce of tbe School ot Education ,
Health and Human Services is Increasing a cti vities and
needs more e tfi c l ent space to deliver services and
project a positi ve and profess i o nal image for the
school; Now be it therefore
RESOLVEO, That the President is hereby aut horized to
contract for the relocation, remodel ing , and refur_
bishing of the offices of the Departme nt of Te a c her
Education and Professional Development and the offices
of the dean of the School of Educat i o n, !lealth and
HUman Se r v i ces fo r an amount not to e~ceed $55,000 .
,"RASE AGREEMENT l ITH STATE BUILD ING AUTHORITY FOR lET BUILDING:
(Pi nanco Commi ttee)
It was moved by Mr . Odykirk, seconded by ~Is , Mo r eno , and Carried,_
that the follo wing resolution be adopted .
Central Mich igan Un i ve r sity Board of Trus t ees
Approving I.~ase, Basement Agreeme nt, a nd
Conveyance of Pro pe rty fo r the
Indus tr ial Education aDd Technology Buildi ng
A resolution of the Central Michigan Unive r sity Board of
Trustees auth o r i~ing a lease bet ween the State Build ing
Aut ho ri ty , the Sta t e ot Michigan and the Central
Michigan University Board of Trustees (or the purpose
of acquiring by the Authority and leasing to the State
and the Uni v e r sity an Industrial Education and
Technology BuIlding , approving an easement agreement
and the conveyance of property , and to provide matters
relating t hereto .
WHEREAS, The Sta t e Building Authori ty ( the .. Autho r! t y " )
has been i nco rpo ra ted under and in pursuance of the
provisions of Act 183 , Public Acts of Wichigan, 1964,
as amended ("Act 183"), for the purpose of acquiring,
2438 •
• •• Agree. e nt l itb State Bu i ldin, Autbority • • • IBT •• • cont
constructi ng, furn i shing, equ i ppi ng, owning, impr oving,
enlarging, operating, mortgaging and maintaining
buildings, necessary pa r king structures or l ots and
facilities and si tes therefor, fo r the use of the State
of Mic higan (the "State" ) , including institu-tions of
highe r education c reated pursuant to Sections 5, 6 and
7 o f Article VIII of t he Mi chigan Constitu tion of
1964 , o r any of its agencies; and
WH8REAS, The Central Mi c higan University Boar d of
Trustees (the "Unive r sity~) has been c r eated a nd is
maintained pursuant to Sections 4 and 6 of Article VIII
of the Mi chigan Constitutio n of 1963; and
WHER EAS , The State and the University desi re that the
Autho r ity acquire an Industrial Education and
Technology Building (the "Facil ity ") , a nd lease the
same to the State and the University, and the Autho r ity
is willing t o acquire the Facility and lease the same
to the State a nd the University; and
WHEREAS, The Authority, by r esolution adopted
August 22 , 1985, did determine, subject to the cond itions
set f o r th in such r esolution , to acquire the
Pacility and t o lease the same to the State and the
Unive r sity; and
WH EREAS, The site of t he FacUity (the "Site") i s
p r esently owned by the University and the Facility will
be constructed by the Unive r s ity, a nd the University
has designated the State through the Department of
Management and Budget of the State a s construction
agen t of the Unive r si ty, and it is intended that the
Site be conveyed to the Authority by the University and
tbe Fac ility be conveyed by the State and the
University to the Authority as acquired; and
WHEREAS, The acquisition of the Facility by the
Authority fo r use by and lease to the Unive r sity and
the State is necessa ry in o r de r fo r t he State and the
University to carry out necessary governmental
fu nctions and to provide necessary ser vices t o the
people of tbe State , as mandated o r permitted by
Constitution and law , and the use of Act 183 to
a ccomplish s u ch acquisition r epresents the most
p r actical means to that end at the lowest cost to the
State and the Unive r sity; and
.• • Agreement With State Buildi ng Authori ty ••• lKT ••• eont
WHEREAS, A lease between the Authority, tbe State and
the University providing for the acquisition of the
Site and the Facility by the Authority and the Lease
of the Site and the Facillty to the State and the
University has been prepared in substantially final
form and is attached hereto as Exhibit A (the
"Lease"); and
WHEREAS, Section 7 of Act 183 provides that the Lease
shall be approved by the Authority, the State Administrative
Soard of the State, by concurrent resolution
of the Legislature of the State concurred in by a
majority of the members elected to and serving in each
house and If the Lease i s for an i nstitution of higher
education existing or created pursuant to Sections 5,
6 and 7 of Article VIII of the State Constitution ,
then in addition the Lease shall be authorized by the
institution of higher education and Signed by its
authorized officers and, accordingly, it is necessary
that the University authorize and approve the Lease;
WHEREAS , The Authority intends to finance a part of
the cost of the Pacility through the issuance of its
revenue bonds as authorized in Act 183 wh ich tOgether
with other runds legally available therefor will be
sufficient to finance the cost of the Paci lity, and it
is necessary for authorized officers of the University
to app r ove of the description of the Pacility fo r use
in the official statement (the "Official Statement")
to be distributed hy the Autho r ity in connection with
the s ale of its reve nue bonds ; and
WHEREAS, The Unive r sity will require f o r future use
certain easements th r ough the Facility whi c h is to be
conveyed to the Authority a nd the Authority and the
University require an agreement to provide for such
easements and the same has been prepared and is
attached hereto as Exhibit B ( the "Easement
Agreement") .
• •
• •
• •
• .• Agree_ e nt With S tate Bu~lding Authority ••• IET ••• CODt
1. The University hereby authorizes and approves the
Lease and the Easement Agreement in substantially
the forms attached as Elhibit A and Exhibit Band
the President and the Vice President and Chief
Pinancial Officer of tha Un iversity are hereby
authorized and directed to execute and deliver the
Lease and the Easement Agreeme n t in substantially
the fonns attached as Exhibit A a nd Ex hibit B for
and on behalf of the University at such time a s
shall be agreeable to the State, the Authority and
the Universi ty officers and such officer s are
hereby designated as authorized officers of the
University for purposes of Section 7 of Act 183j
such officers are hereby authorized to approve
such changes in and modifications to the Lease and
the Easement Agreement as do not materially alter
the substance and intent the r eof aa expressed in
the Lease and the Easement Agreement and the
request for action submitted t o the Boar d or
Trustees in connection therewith; provided such
officers are not hereby authorized to app r ove of a
change in the Lease with respect to the r ental,
the description of the Pacility o r the material
financial obligations of tbe University contained
in the Lease approved harein. The University
hereby determines that the maximum rental in the
amount described below is reasonable a nd the
authorized officers are hereby authorized to
approve in the Lease, a8 executed, a rental in an
amount determined by the final appraisal of "True
Rental," but not exceeding $1,642,000 each year
and a lease term not exceeding 20 years .
2 . The plans for the Pacility , as filed with the
University, are hereby approved.
3 . The conveyance of the Site and the Pacility, as
he r etofore and hereafter constructed and acquired,
to the Autho r ity as provided in the Lease i s
hereby approved and the President and the Vice
President and Chief Financial Officer of the
University are hereby a uthorized and directed to
execute a warranty deed in substantially the form
attached 8S Exhibit C and bills of sale to
accomplish such conveyance in such form as may be
trom time to time approved by counsel for the
Unive r sity •
••• Al ree.ent l ith State Bul1dinl Authori ty • • • IET • • • cont
4. The Pres ident and the Vice Pre s id ent and Chief Fina ncial
Of ficer are he reby autho rized and directed to
approve t he desc ri p t ion of the Faci l ity and other
~atters rel ati ng to the Un i ve r sity a s may be
requ i r ed fo r use in the Of fi cial Statement to be
d i str ib uted by t he Au t horit y i n connec tio n wi th t he
sale of its reve nue bonds.
5. The Unive r sity furt he r con f irms its o blilations to
pe r fo rm the dut i es a nd obliga t i ons spec if ied in the
Le ase a nd acknowl edges t hat such obl ila tlo ns do not
depe nd upon the passage of the t i t l e to the
Facility to the Uni ve r s it y or the St a t e wi thou t
consider a t ion a nd th~ Uni ve r s ity he r eby r e presents
t ha t it would ha ve e xecut ed and de l i ve r ed t he Lease
even though the title to t he Pacllity would no t
pa ss upon t he t e rm i na tion of the Le ase .
6 . The Univ e rsity recogni zes tha t the Autho r ity shall
pay fo r costs of the Pac ility in an amoun t not i n
excess of $9,500 , 000 .
7. All o r d i nances , r esol u ti ons and ord ers o r pa rts
t hereof in conf lict wi th the provis i o ns o f thi s
r esolut i on a re, t o the ex tent o f s uch con f lic t,
he r eby r e pealed .
8 . Tbi s r esolut i on sbal l be ef f e cti ve immed iate ly upon
i ts ado ption.
EASRMENTS FOR UNIVBRSITY PARr, PRASES I AND 11: (finance Com)
I t wa s moved by Mr . Odyki rk, sec onded by Dr . Denning , a nd
carried, tha t the t o llow1ng r esolution be adopted .
BE IT RESOLVED , That the Presid ent i s a utho r ized to
gr an t easeme nts fo r the cons truction and ope ration of
r oad s and uti l iti es in University Park, Phase s I and
It was moved by Mr. Odyki r k , seconded by Mr s . Tomboulian, and
carr ied, that the followi ng resolution be adopted .
BE IT RESOLVED, Th a t the Board of Trustees approves the
ame ndme nts to t he joint operating Agreement between
Delta College and Central Michigan University .
REPORT Of INVESTMENT ACTIVITY : ( f i nance Co.mittee)
The Board rec e ived inves tment activity reports for Ja nua r y and
February 1988 .
ACADEM IC Af f AIRS oo..ITTEB:
Acting Provost Reynolds reported on the prolress of academic
planning .
SABBATICAL LEAVE POLICY : (Acada-ie Affairs eom.ittee)
It was moved by Mrs . Tomboulian, seconded by Mr s . Riecker, a nd
c arried , that the Sabbatical Leave Policy as revised by the
Academic Senate , December 8, 1987, be approved .
Dr . Denning reported tha t WAGB is involved in the study of the
s tatus of faculty women in t he State and gave some preliminary
statistics that indicate r oom for imp r ovement . Dr. Denning also
reminded colleagues of the Awards Convocation which will be held
April 20 at the Kellogg Ce nter on WSU's campus .
It was moved by Mr. Odykirk , seconded by Dr . De nnin g , and
ca rr ied, that pe r sonnel recommendations as submitted on pages 1-5
of the agenda be approved .
It was moved by Dc . Denni ng , seconded by Mr s . Riecker, and
car ried , that gi fts r eceived duri ng Ja nuary 1988 in the a~ou n t ot
$318,297 . 60 be accept ed with a ppreciation .
It was moved by Ms. Mo r eno, seconded by Dr . Denning, a nd carried,
that grants awarded du r i ng February And March 1988 in the amount
of $411 ,970 be accepted .
President EIlts reported that preliminary discussions tor CYU's
centennial celebration have begun , bid open i ng 1s April 14 fo r
the Student Ree Center and Apr!l 26 lor the School or Business
addition, and eMU wl11 host the WAC t r ack meet May 20-21 .
Ch air Lambie appointed a nominati ng committee to make recommen dations
fo r 1988-89 Board off icers a t tbe Nay meeti ng:
Mr . Kebetian (c ha ir), Mr . LaBounty , and Mrs . Tomboulian .
Ch a i r Lambi e a sked Pr es i den t El lis to be t he speaker at the
Nay 7 , 19 88, commenceme n t ceremon i es .
Mr s . Tomboulian, and
It was moved by Dr. De nni ng , seconded by
c arried, that the meet ing be adjourn ed .
11 :15 a .m.
The meeting adjourned at
Russell L. He rron
Sec r e tary to the Boar d o f Trustees
2444 •
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The Demons were stuck in low gear.
More importantly, the Demons were stalled in a listless 0-2 deficit to visiting Montrose in Saturday morning�s Southwestern League volleyball match.
The Durango High School volleyball team, ranked No. 8 in the state, faced a rarity � a possible SWL loss on its home court, on homecoming weekend no less.
Enter McKenna and the Mechanics.
Led by the attacking frenzy of McKenna Franzen, a mechanical adjustment on defense and a fuel injection from the lively DHS student crowd, the Demons shifted into high gear to come back for their most dramatic 3-2 win of the season � 22-25, 15-25, 25-17, 25-21, 15-11.
�I think it was a matter of getting aggressive. We were kind of conservative in the first two (games),� Franzen said of the early sets dominated by the Indians.
�We really needed to get aggressive. That�s when we started firing up our swings and our blocks ... we just had to make things faster,� said the DHS senior, who responded to total a season-high 26 kills in Saturday�s five-set thriller.
�We realize when we are playing a slower game ... that is not how we play,� she said, recalling a noticeable change of pace when the Demons opened the third set.
�In that third set, there was like this whole new atmosphere ... this whole new energy,� said Franzen, daughter of Gary and Regina Franzen.
With the DHS student section stomping on the bleachers and imploring the Demons to pick up the pace, they responded.
Two quick kills by Franzen set up teammate Kennedy Clark at the service line.
The jump-serving senior ripped four consecutive ace serves as part of an early 7-0 DHS run in the critical third set.
�That definitely helped,� Clark said.
�And we just needed to talk more ... be more scrappy on defense,� said the acrobatic DHS libero, who led the gymnasium in digs with a season-high 29.
�We made a little defensive change, too,� assistant coach Colleen Keresey said of the Demons� mechanical adjustment entering the third set.
With Montrose targeting soft tips to the middle of the Durango defense, the Demons changed their approach, she said.
�We moved, and we read it. In the middle back ... Gaby (Razma) had some key digs there for us,� Keresey said.
Razma added 15 digs against the Montrose attack, led by Emily Sanburg, Brooke Gaber and Mikayla McKie.
�It helped with Kennedy leading with those four aces,� Keresey said of the momentum change in set No. 3.
Six kills from Jessie Brammer in the set also helped, as did a solo block by Berkeley Davis and two more kills from Bella Bernazzani.
Brammer�s set-finishing kill forced set No. 4 when DHS senior setter Natalie Bulen brought the Durango crowd to its feet with a solo bock to break an early tie with Montrose.
Bulen also collected seven timely kills to go with 51 assists � including eight assists to Franzen in the Demons� 25-21 victory in the fourth set.
A series of precise Bulen sets took the drama out of the fifth set early when the Demons broke to an 8-2 lead.
Bernazzani and Franzen converted kills.
Hannah Quick added a loud spike off a back set from Bulen as the Demons swept to the 15-11 victory.
�I think it�s extremely important (to come back from an 0-2 deficit),� said Franzen, a state track qualifier in the discus.
�It allows us to humble ourselves a little bit ... we can learn how to come back from something like this.�
The Demons (10-4) are 5-0 in the SWL and now have won 17 league matches in a row.
�It was a test of character, for sure,� Keresey said after the DHS victory. �We haven�t had to do that yet.�


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Knitter's Review
September 11, 2008
Seven years ago today a lot of us turned to knitting for solace. The world hasn't slowed down much since then. The faster it spins, the more I seek yarns that bring me closer to people and places—yarns that make me feel part of something greater than myself.
I know I'm not alone. Even large yarn companies are catching on. This week we look at the earthy and robust yarns from Rowan's new Purelife British Sheep Breeds collection, which tell the story of British hill farmers and Yorkshire mills, of a centuries-old textile tradition that is threatened by an increasingly global economy.
This Weekend in Ontario
In the Forum: Cherished Reference Books
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Who is Grady the Groundhog?
Groundhog shines as star at Chimney Rock State Park
Published: Saturday, February 2, 2013 at 4:52 p.m.
Last Modified: Saturday, February 2, 2013 at 4:52 p.m.
Grady, a 4-year-old groundhog who has been the star at Chimney Rock State Park for three years, was brought to the park as the result of a nationwide search for an animal ambassador.
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Park officials found the personable groundhog in 2009 at the Wildlife Center of Minnesota in St. Paul's.
Because Grady had suffered brain damage from a parasite, he could not be released back into the wild after the parasite was removed. His behavior reflects that lingering brain damage.
"Sometimes Grady runs in circles if he gets upset or frustrated," park naturalist and education manager Emily Walker said.
The groundhog also isn't allowed to hibernate. In his condition, park officials wake him from his deep slumber every couple of days.
Despite the early troubles in his life, Grady has found a home at Chimney Rock, and the people attending the park's Groundhog Day ceremony are evidence of that. The excitement built Saturday until Grady finally emerged from his den to lots of "oohs" and "ahhs" and camera flashes.
"He's got a lot of personality," Walker said.
Reach Millwood at 828-694-7881 or at firstname.lastname@example.com.
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The Morning Download: CIOs Unmoved by Dell Deal Talk
The Morning Download comes from the editors of CIO Journal and cues up the most important news in business technology every weekday morning. Send us your tips, compliments and complaints. You can get The Morning Download emailed to you each weekday morning by clicking here.
Good morning Dellis in talks with a pair of private equity firms to take the company private, the Journal's Joann Lublin, Ben Worthen and Anupreeta Das reported Monday. By and large, CIOs are less concerned with whether such a deal occurs than with Dell's continued existence as an independent company, and believe that a private exit is a better alternative than seeing it acquired by a rival vendor. Scott Singer, CIO of global mining concern Rio Tinto Group, said "we need them to be successful." Whether Dell does so as a private or public company is "neutral," he added when I caught up with him at the CIO Journal Network Conference Monday evening in San Diego. The CIO of a global manufacturing firm, at the same event, said the prospect of Dell going private was a more attractive prospect than seeing it acquired by one of its rivals. "We need for there to be competition," she said.
A spokesperson for Dell said the company wouldn't comment on "rumors or speculation." But irrespective of whether such a deal materializes or not, customers are waiting for the company to define itself more clearly; despite making acquisitions that added software and services capabilities to its portfolio, it's still unclear what kind of company Dell wants to be. Mr. Singer of Rio Tinto said the depth of his company's relationship with Dell will depend "on where they take the company… If it's just hardware, that's not strategic."
Meanwhile, Dell is suffering a spate of executive defections that could impact its ability to make changes CIOs are looking for. According to Cindy Shaw, a research analyst with DISCERN Inc., the departure earlier this month of Dave Johnson, the company's senior vice president of corporate strategy, the third departure by a senior executive in around a month, is "a crucial loss for the company." In an email, she wrote that Mr. Johnson was "key to hopes that Dell could make wise and successful acquisitions and necessary cultural shifts," and said his departure "materially reduces the odds of Dell's transformation succeeding."
A Dell spokeswoman said Dell has "emerged as a new company in recent years… and [has] acquired significant new skills and capabilities, reorganized [its] operations, optimized [its] global supply chain and [has] in place a world-class management team." But many customers are seemingly still waiting for evidence of that.
Watch out! The world is getting better. From new computational systems to artificial intelligence and digital manufacturing, new technologies are emerging here and now that are contributing to an improving standard of living around the world, according to X Prize Foundation creator Peter Diamandis. "The world is getting better than you think…By almost every measure, it is getting better," said Mr. Diamandis, an entrepreneur and Harvard-educated physician who has championed personal flight. In recent generations, life expectancy has doubled and personal income has tripled, he said. But Mr. Diamandis, interviewed by Wall Street Journal Senior Contributing Editor Alan Murray at the opening of the CIO Journal Network Conference, said most corporations aren't prepared for massive technological disruption. He urged them to listen to younger people with "crazy" ideas and to find ways to acquire entrepreneurial companies without snuffing out the things that make them innovative.
Layoffs coming to H-P's Autonomy.Hewlett-Packard's Autonomy business unit will be hit by layoffs, reports AllThingsD's Arik Hesseldahl. The move coincides with increased R&D spending and the hiring of 50 engineers. H-P, which announced the changes in an internal memo, did not specify the number of people affected.
PC sales lag: This time it's structural. People looking to explain poor PC sales can no longer blame a poor economy, says a new Gartner report which revealed a 4.9% drop in PC sales in the fourth quarter. Breaking it down, mobile PC shipments decreased 11% while desktop PC shipments declined 6%. "Tablets have dramatically changed the device landscape for PCs, not so much by 'cannibalizing' PC sales, but by causing PC users to shift consumption to tablets rather than replacing older PCs," said Mikako Kitagawa, principal analyst at Gartner. "Whereas as once we imagined a world in which individual users would have both a PC and a tablet as personal devices, we increasingly suspect that most individuals will shift consumption activity to a personal tablet, and perform creative and administrative tasks on a shared PC."
Facebook promises to show what it's been building. Facebook has invited the news media to a mysterious event today, and that's sparked a surge of rumors about the social networking company's plans, the Mercury News's Brandon Bailey reports. Speculation has ranged from a new Frank Gehry-designed engineering building to plans for a Facebook-branded smartphone, all based on the company's invitation to reporters, which teased: "Come see what we're building." Several analysts who follow the company are discounting the smartphone rumors and say it's more likely Facebook will unveil a new consumer-oriented mobile service — perhaps a search engine that would combine friends' suggestions and other information, which would be a major challenge to Google.
BT app heaps pressure on mobile operators. A new app fromBritish Telecom will allow customers to hook up their smartphones with their home calling plan and its perks, such as weekend and evening calling rates, the FT's Duncan Robinson reports. It's another example of how organizations can use technology to disrupt business models of competitors or even companies in adjacent industries.
Analyst cuts Surface sales. An analyst at UBS cut his estimate of Microsoft Surface tablets sold in the quarter ending December by half, to one million units, reports Bloomberg's Dina Bass. Analyst Brent Thill was more upbeat about a more business focused tablet debuting later this year, calling the Surface Pro "more promising."
Homeland Security Agency updates Java warning Oracle said it patched a Java security flaw Sunday that allowed hackers to download and execute malicious files on a victim's machine, but the Homeland Security Agency is still telling people to disable Java on their browsers, reports the NYT's Nicole Perlroth. "Unless it is absolutely necessary to run Java in Web browsers, disable it," the agency said yesterday. "This will help mitigate other Java vulnerabilities that may be discovered in the future. "The agency first released its rare warning last week after researchers warned of security flaws.
Don't jump to conclusions on bank attacks. Security researchers have pointed to the sophistication of the recent attacks against U.S. banks as evidence that they are likely directed by a government such as Iran, but ReadWrite's Brian Proffitt doesn't think we can to jump to conclusions. "Using sophistication as a prime identifier for state-sponsored attacks paints an incomplete picture," he writes. "Cyberattacks like the ones in question, while complex, use the same methods employed in other botnet attacks. It's just the weapons that have changed." Shorter answer: even garden-variety hackers have access to the heavy artillery.
After suicide, critics call anti-hacking law too broad. Days after the suicide of Internet activist Aaron Swartz focus is centering on a 1986 law used by federal prosecutors to threaten Mr. Swartz with decades of jail-time for allegedly using the Massachusetts Institute of Technology's computer network to download nearly five million academic-journal articles from a database that charged for access. One critic tells the WSJ's Spencer E. Ante and Joe Palazzolo that the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act, an anti-hacking statute that makes unauthorized use of a computer a crime, was written too broadly. "All you could say is that a computer crime is doing something wrong with a computer that you weren't supposed to do," said Stewart Baker, a partner at Steptoe & Johnson LLP and former Department of Homeland Security official. "When you write a crime that broad, the risk is it will be used too creatively by the Justice Department."
CBS quashes CNET award for Dish's DVR. Dish's controversial ad-skipping DVR had been chosen to win the top award at last week's Consumer Electronics Show, but CBS, parent of award-granter CNET, intervened, the WSJ's Keach Hagey reports. The revelation came just hours after CNET senior writer Greg Sandoval quit in protest at the episode, taking to Twitter to say that he no longer had "confidence that CBS is committed to editorial independence."
Alibaba founder to give up CEO title. Alibaba Group CEO Jack Ma is taking a step back from the chief executive role of the Chinese e-commerce giant, the NYT's Andrew Ross Sorkin and Michael J. de la Merced report. Mr. Ma isn't leaving entirely, he'll hold onto the role of executive chairman. He plans to name his successor when his title change becomes effective on May 10. The shift is the biggest change yet at Alibaba in some time, as it continues to ready itself for the next chapter of its existence. Last week, the company said that it was cleaving itself into 25 smaller divisions — to give managers more flexibility.
Obama comes out swinging on debt ceiling. President Obama used his last news conference of his first term to skewer Republicans in Congress, saying "They will not collect a ransom in exchange for not crashing the American economy." House Speaker John Boehner shot back afterwards with a statement saying that the "American people do not support raising the debt ceiling without reducing government spending at the same time," the NYT reports.
Meanwhile, Treasury Secretary Tim Geithner sent Congress a letter saying that the government will exhaust its borrowing authority between mid-February and early March if Congress doesn't act, Politico notes. Read the full letter here.
Bernanke sees bond-buying continuing. Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke thinks the debt ceiling has no value and should be scrapped. Speaking at the University of Michigan yesterday, he likened the debate to a family deciding not to pay their credit card bill because they're spending too much, the Hill reports. Bernanke also said that despite some signs of improvement, he wanted to stick with the bond-buying program, the WSJ reports. "We have found this to be an effective tool," he said of the bond purchases, but added that the Fed would continue to analyze how effective the programs are in future, if the economic outlook changes.
Morgan Stanley CFO is leading candidate for treasury deputy. President Obama is considering nominating Morgan Stanley CFO Ruth Porat to be deputy treasury secretary, Bloomberg reports. Porat would bring "deeper market experience than Jack Lew," Obama's choice for treasury secretary. She'd also provide gender balance on an economics team dominated by men. Obama is also weighing Wal-Mart Foundation President Sylvia Mathews Burwell for budget director.
Ex-Nortel executives acquitted of fraud charges. A Canadian judge acquitted three former Nortel Networks executives of fraud charges, the WSJ reports. Former CEO Frank Dunn, former CFO Douglas Beatty and Michael Gollogly, the former corporate controller, were found not guilty of misstating Nortel's financial results between 2000 and 2004. Those results entitled them to bonuses worth about $13 million.
Tom Loftus contributed to this article.


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WiFind shows you if wireless networks are locked or unlocked and their signal strength - right in the airport menu. It's a tiny lightweight plugin for OS X that makes connecting to reliable wireless networks quicker and easier. Whether you're at home, the office or at your favorite cafe - WiFind will help you locate a signal and start browsing!
Required OS: not specified
Tags: wireless , network , airport , wifi
3 Opinions
Version 1.4.2 is working on my iBook G4, so I can finally use what I paid for,
Recent versions are not working on my iBook. But worse: no support after paying for this app...
Excellent tool and wifi-on-foot usability improvement. Ought to be a part of macos.


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Idaho Rules of Civil Procedure Rule 16(p). Informal Custody Trial.
(1) An Informal Custody Trial is an optional alternative trial procedure that is voluntarily agreed to by the parties, counsel and the court to try child custody and child support issues. The model requires that the application of the Idaho Rules of Evidence and the normal question and answer manner of trial be waived. Once the waiver is obtained the matter proceeds to trial by consent as follows:
a. The moving party is allowed to speak to the court under oath as to his or her desires as to child custody and child support determination. The party is not questioned by counsel, but may be questioned by the court to develop evidence required by the Idaho Child Support Guidelines and child custody evidence required by Idaho Code ß 32-717.
b. The court then asks counsel for that party, if any, if there are any other areas the attorney wants the court to inquire about. If there are any, the court does so.
c. The process is then repeated for the other party.
d. If there is a Guardian ad Litem or other expert, the expertís report is entered into evidence as the court's exhibit. If either party desires, the expert is sworn and subjected to questioning by counsel, parties or the court.
e. The parties may present any documents they want the court to consider. The court shall determine what weight, if any, to give each document. The court may order the record to be supplemented.
f. The parties are then offered the opportunity to respond briefly to the comments of the other party.
g. Counsel or self-represented parties are offered the opportunity to make legal argument.
h. At the conclusion of the case, the court will make a decision.
(2) Consent and waiver. The consent to and waiver to the Informal Custody Trial shall be given verbally on the record under oath or in writing on a form adopted by the Supreme Court.
Adopted September 29, 2008
Chief Justice Jim Jones
Justice Daniel T. Eismann
Justice Roger S. Burdick
Justice Warren E. Jones
Justice Joel D. Horton
Chief Judge John M. Melanson
Judge Sergio A. Gutierrez
Judge David W. Gratton
Judge Molly J. Huskey
Promoting Openness In The Courts
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Spartanburg Day School students heading to Cuba this weekend
Published: Friday, February 22, 2013 at 5:24 p.m.
Last Modified: Friday, February 22, 2013 at 5:24 p.m.
A group of Spartanburg Day School students and staff will travel to Cuba this weekend, where they will spend a week soaking in the sights, sounds and culture of a place once off-limits to American visitors.
Twenty Upper School students, along with three faculty members, are set to arrive in Havana on Sunday.
The trip was among the options for the school's Special Studies week, which once a year allows students opportunities to pursue academic interests beyond the traditional classroom.
"Travel is such an awesome way to educate, so I'm always ready to take kids anywhere. Cuba seemed very interesting," said Nancy Corbin, an art teacher at the Day School who will travel with the group. "I think they're going to learn more about their own culture by experiencing another culture, because I think when you experience one culture, you learn about both."
The trip was largely organized through a company that provides "people-to-people" travel to Cuba for U.S. citizens and requires a license issued by the Department of Treasury's Office of Foreign Assets Control.
Day School students will have several opportunities to interact with Cuban students, visit with local artists and learn about music and dance.
For senior Rose Cochran, 18, the trip is an opportunity to explore her roots. Cochran's grandmother is from Cuba.
"I want to get a better idea of what it was like to live in a socialist country," she said, adding that she hopes to practice her Spanish and immerse herself in the culture.
Freshman Will Webster, 14, visited Cuba with his family a few months ago, and he is looking forward to returning to the country with friends.
Senior Walker Tiller, 18, hopes to experience some of what he's learned in his comparative government class.
"It's one of the last remaining communist countries, and so that's going to be quite an experience," Tiller said. "I'm also excited about meeting the locals and learning their way of life."
The group will distribute children's books, T-shirts, soccer balls, school and art supplies, and multivitamins as they travel from place to place.
The group is scheduled to return home on Friday.
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Irving High JROTC took part in Dallas Veteran's Day parade
I just wanted to post this photo because it captures the Irving High JROTC doing its duty at the Dallas Veteran's Day Parade. In presenting the cadets holding the doors open at Dallas City Hall, the photo shows patriotism, service, duty and pride. It was taken by DMN photographer David Woo.
In other military news, Rep. Kenny Marchant recently honored two Irving veterans. He presented military awards and medals to Lee Swann. He also presented a Veterans History Project DVD to James Brown.
Irving is home to at least five World War II veterans: Lee Swann, James Brown, Ernest Deeds, Elmer Baskett and Bill Hooten Sr. They have amazing stories to tell. Thanks to all of them for their service.


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The Carthage High School boys soccer team will host Rolla at 2 p.m. Saturday in the state quarterfinals.
The game will be held at the Fair Acres Sports Complex in Rolla. Admission is $6, and no passes will be accepted. The only point of entry will be from George Phelps Boulevard.
Location, ST | website.com


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SAN FRANCISCO -- Saint Mary's 17-game win streak against USF came to an end Thursday night when the Gaels struggled at both ends of the floor in a 73-62 loss at War Memorial Gymnasium.
Brad Waldow had 15 points and 13 rebounds, but the other Gaels starters struggled in the team's first loss to the Dons since 2006.
"We have to compete better," Saint Mary's coach Randy Bennett said. "For this time of year we're making way too many mistakes. I haven't done a good job of coaching this team."
Saint Mary's (19-9, 9-6 WCC), which fell to fourth in the WCC with the loss, was sluggish on offense early. The Gaels shot 32 percent from the field in the first half when it scored only 23 points.
"We got pretty good shots, we have to make some," Bennett said. "For whatever reason this is one of the better shooting teams we've had, but we've been a struggle lately."
The Dons (17-10, 10-5) used an 18-2 run in the opening period to surge ahead by double digits early.
Mark Tollefsen, a San Ramon Valley High-Danville graduate, had 16 points, six rebounds and four assists to lead the way. Matt Glover and Kruize Pinkins also added 16 points for USF, which remained in third place in the WCC.
The Gaels shot the ball better in the second half but couldn't overcome a deficit that got as large as 16 points.
They finished just 5 of 26 from 3-point range (19 percent).
The Gaels' season-long inconsistency on the defensive end was also a factor.
After starting the season with a school-best nine consecutive nonleague wins, Saint Mary's now has six losses in WCC play. It's the Gaels' most conference losses since the 2006-07 season.
"The game of basketball is not that complicated," Bennett said. "We have to do both things (offense and defense) better. I don't think we competed hard enough and I don't think we competed well enough. USF's a good team and I thought they played pretty well."
There were a few bright spots for Saint Mary's, though. Paul McCoy, Garrett Jackson and Eividas Petrulis all played extended minutes off the bench and had a positive impact.
Petrulis made two of the Gaels' five 3-pointers, and Jackson scored a career-high 13 points in just 19 minutes.
"Some of those guys I was really pleased with, but we don't have enough of them playing well," Bennett said.


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The Jefferson Parish Sheriff said on Friday that the deaths of two men found in a Metairie apartment have now both been classified as murders.
Morris Alexander Williams, 26, and Akeem Boudreaux, 22, were roommates at an apartment in the 2200 block of Edenborn Avenue. An examination found both had been shot.
Autopsies will be conducted on the remains, which had already begun to decompose by the time they were discovered. Friends reported the deaths after visiting the apartment to check on the two victims.
Sheriff Newell Normand told WDSU the case is being investigated as a double murder.


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• •
• •
Central Michigan University Board of Trustees
Meeting of June 20, 1979
Mt. Pleasant, Michigan
Members present Mr. lawrence O. Rani 1 1'1'. Chairman; Dr. lloyd "'.
Cofer; Mr. Alfred J. Fortino; Mrs Katharine C. Hafs tad:
Mrs. Margaret A. Riecker: Mr. James H. ~hrey: Mr. Walter W.
Wightman; Dr. Haro ld Abel. President.
Mell'lbe rs absel'lt Mr. leo A. fa~hat.
Also attending' Or. Terrence J. Ca rey. Secretary to the Board of
Trustees and Vice President for University Relations. Mr. Ar thur E.
Ellis, Treuurer of the Boa r d o f Tr ustees ilnd Vice Pres i dent for
Publ i c; Arfairs.
The ...eeting was called to o r der by Chairman Rahilly at 9:50 a.lII.
It was moved by Mr. Ja~s Umphrey. $econded by Dr. Lloyd Cofer, and
carried, that t he minutes of the K.1y 16. 1979. llleeting be ilpp roved
as cor rected and that the actions taken at that ~et;ng be ratified.
P<lge 1289' St r ike the words "unt i 1 June" in t he las t line.
PERSONNEL ACTiONS:
it was moved by ~rs. K;!I rgarel Riecker, seCOnded by Hr. Alf red rort ino,
and carried, that the fol lowing rec~nda t ions of t he ad~ i nistra t ion
be approved.
Peter A. Bit tl inger, Tempora~y Assistant Professor, Po l i t ical
Science, fu ll -time, 1379-80
9.S., Canisius Col l ege, 1962
M.A. , Un ive rsity of MassachU';.etts, 1963
Ph.O. , Unive r s ity of Massachuse tt s, 1976
Chri s ti na I . Branch . Te~po r ary Ins t ruc t or , Industrial Educa ti on and
Techno logy , one- four th ti me , 1979 -80
B.A. , Cent ral f'1 ich igan Unive rsl ty , 1969
C E N T R A l M I C H G A NUN V E R SIT Y
a 0 A ROO F T R U S T EE 5
June 20, 1979
A.ppoinunen t s tontinued
Jul i a A.. Ca rro ll, Tempora ry Ass i stan t Professor, Home Etonomics,
rami Iy Life and Consumer Education, two-thirds time, F~II Semester
B.S., Cen tra l Mi chigan Un iversity , 1966
M,A" Cenlral Mich igan Unive rsity , 1968
James R. Chase, Temporary Assis t an t Instruc t o r , Compute r Sc ience,
one-half t i me , 1979-80
B.A., Kalamazoo College , 1973
Suzanne M. Conwel I, Temporary Instructor, Etonomics, one-half time,
F .. il Semes ter 1979
A.B., University of Michigan, 1968
M.A. , Eastern Michigan Univers it y , 19 74
William J. Corcoran, Te~o r ary Assistant Professor, Econom ics ,
full- ti me, 1979-80
B.S., Un i versity of Michigan, 1963
Ph.D., Rutgers UniverSity, 1975
Joseph D. DitII'Irel1, Temporary Assistant Professor, Socio logy,
Anthropo logy and Sotlal Work. full-time , 1979-80
A.S., California State University, Sacr(tlTlenlO, 1966
M.A., University of California, Dav i s , 1968
Ph.D., Universi ty of California, Davis , 1972
Herbert Deramedi, reappointment a~ Head Footba ll Coach, ef fective
July I, 1979
Clee L. Doy l e , Temporary Ins tr uc t or, Student Teaching, one-hal f
time, Fa " Semester 1979
B.S., Central Mi chigan University, 1968
M.A., Cen t roll MichIgan University, 1979
David N. Ewert, Temporary Assistan t Professor, Bio logy, ful l · ti me,
B.S., University of Mlthlgan, 1970
M.A., Cit y University o f New Yo rk, 1976
Ph.D., City University of Ilew York, 1978
Sue C. Gamb le, Tempora ry Assistant Pro fe ssor, Music, fu ll - ti me,
B.S . . Pennsylvan ia State Universi t y , 1966
H.E., Pennsylvania State University, 1971
D.Ed., Pennsylvania Stale University , 1978
• •
• •
Appointments cont i nued
Joan E. Gitlens , Tell'pOrary Assistant Professor, History, full-time,
A.B., Harquette University, 1966
A.M., Harquette University, 1970
Ph.D., University of Michigoln, 1977
Frances Hill, Adjunct Instructor, Biology, 1979-80
B.S. , Hlddle Tennessee State University, 1973 (Biology)
B.S . , Middle Tennessee State University, 1974 (~dical Technology)
Dennis W. Jeffers, Assistant Professor, Journali sm , 1979-80
B.S., Ohio University, 1967
M.A., University of Florida, 1968
Ph . D., Ohio Unive r si ty , 1976
Virginia A. Jenki ns , Temporary Instructor, Ar t, three-fourths time,
B.F.A., ''' chigan State University, 1973
M.F.A., University of Utah, 1975
Ann S. Jensen, Temporary Assistolnt Instructor, Home Economics, Family
life and Consumer Education, one-half time, Fall Semester 1919
B.S . , Iowa State University, 1957
Ronald Johnstone, reappointment as Acting Associate Dean School of
Arts and Sciences, effect ive Hay 12, 1979 '
Donna Kay King, Tenvorary Instructor, Biology, three-fourths time,
8.5 . , Central Michigan UnIverSIty, 1965
1'1.5., Michigan State Univer s ity, 1967
Ni cholas W. Kripal, Temporary Assistant Professo r, Art, full-tl~,
B.F .A., Kearney State College, 1975
1'1.5., Kearney State College, 1977
M.F.A., Soutl'aern Illinois University, 1979
Donna H. Poynor, Temporary Assistant Professor, Home Economics,
FamIly Life and Consumer Education, three-fourths time, Fall Semester
B.S., CentrAl Michigan u.,lverslty, 1962
H.A., Central H1dligan University, 1969
Dan J. Rlzner, Temporary ASSiStant Professor, Music, ful I-tIme,
B.M. , HldligBn State Urdversity, 1976
M.H., Yale UniverSity, 1978
Appoin t ments continued
Ma r lene l. Richa rdson , Temporary Assis tant Professor, Mus ic,
seven-eigh t hs time, 1979-80
B.M.E., Ind iana Univer si ty, 1955
M.S.E., Sa int Francis College, 1969
Jerry L. Roiter, Tempor a ry Ass i s tant Pr o fessor , Industri a l Educat ion
and Technology, full-til'le, 1979-80
B.S. , Ves tern Michigan Unive r s ity , 1971
M.A. , Mi ch i gan State Un i versity, 1972
Dean E. S<lnders, As s i:aant Professor, Computer Science, 1979-80
B.S. , Veste rn ""chigan University, 1966
M.S., Michigan St a te Universi ty , 1967
Ph.D., Mi chigan St ate University, 1972
Mary E. Senter, Temporary Instructor, Soc i ol ogy , Anthropology and
Soc ial Work, full-time, 1979-80
B.A. , Sr..ith College , 1971
M.A., University o f Mi chigan, 1973
Randall R. St i th, Instruc tor, Broadcast and Cine!llatic Art s , 1979-80
B.A., Mi am i Universi t y , 1971
M.A. Ohio SUte University. 1973
lloyd 11 . Thomas , Tempora r y Ass i s tan t Professor, Art. three -fourths
t i me . 1979-80
B.S., Cen tral Mi ch i gan University, 1968
M.F.A., Wayne State Univers ity, 1971
Baird L. Tipson , reappoin t ment as Acting Assistant Dean, Schoo l of
Arts and Sciences , e ffe ctive Kay 12, 1979
Robert S. Trul lI nge r, Jr., Adj unct Associate Professo r, Hi s tory,
B.A ., Cettysburg Co l lege . 1965
M.A ., Vande r b i I t Un i versity, 1967
Ph.D., Vanderbilt University, 1972
Charles D. Weddle, Temporary As s i stant Profe ssor, Ea r ly Ch i ldhood
and Elemen t ary Education, full - t ime, 1979-80
B.A., Ande r son Co l lege , 1974
I1.A . E., Ball State Un i versity , 1976
John E. Vi I I lamson , Associate Professo r and Di recto r o f Bands . Hus i c,
B.I1.E., DePaul University, 1964
M.M.E., VanderCook Co l lege, 1967
• •
• •
• •
Appo int l'lenlS cont in ued
Patricia G. Wi I lwerth, Tempora ry Ass ist ant Professor, Hus ic , fivesixths
li me , 1979-80
B.H., New England Conse r vator y . 1956
H.H ., New Eng land Conservatory, 1961
Thomas Hi cks, Coord inat o r Basic Hath Sequence AP-4. Mathematics
John Knox. Superintendent of Uti Ii ties and Engineering AP-5,
Physical Plant
H.ary Ann Hill e r, Ass i stan t Program Manager AP-3 , provisional , IPCO/
David R<lyburn, Junio r Accountant AP - 2, Con t ro l ler
Susanne Hieber, Center Rep resentative ST-4. one-half ti me ,
provisional, IPCO/Se l fridge Admin.
Bernadi ne lefebvre. SwitChboa r d Operator ST-2, one-h~lf time ,
Cent rex
Sandra Bonow, Secretary C-~. Affi r~t ;ve Action
Amy Caberto , Secretary C-4, rinance, Insurance , and Real EStale
Judy Carpenter . Administrative Secretary C-5, prov i $ ion~ l , Clarke
His t orical lib rary
Ho i Iy Goodw i n, Senior Cle rk (-3, Registrar
lois Es te l le Heron, Senior Clerk C-3. Accounts Receivable
Alva Hurd, Senior Clerk C·3, prov i s iona l , IPCO/Hich igan Admin.
Barba r a Norton, Stenographer C· 3 . Bus i ness Services
Jacquel i ne Ph il lips , Speci a list Clerk C-4. Purchasing
Sherry Powe l I, Senior Cle r k (-3. Purcha Si ng
Appointments continued
Susan Watters, Admin. Secretary C-5, Inst r uction and Research
linda .... ilson , Senior Clerk C-3. AlJldlia ry Se r vices
Maintenance/Food Service
Sandra Beemer, Uti lity He l per MF-I, Food Service
Promotions, Reclassifications and Sa lary Adjustments:
John Grossa. rece ived Ph.D., from Ins tructor to Assistant Profes so r ,
Geography . May 18, 1979
frank Ingram, from Assistant Dean to Associate Dean, Schoo l of Fine
and Applied Arts, effective July I, 1979
Robert H. king, received Ph.O .• from Ins tructor to Assistant
Professor. Biology, effective .... vch 16, 1979
Garold O. Kor tge, Assistant Professor , Marketing and Hospita l ity
Services Administ ration, received Ph.D., sa lary change on ly, effective
Apr i I 2", 1979
Joseph Misiewicz, from Associate Professor to Associate Professor
and Chairperson , Broadcas t and Cinematic Ar ts, effec t ive
June 19 , 1979 - July 31. 1981
Delber t Ringquist , from Associate Professor to As soc iate Professor
and Chairperson. Political Science , effective AlJQust I . 1979-
July ]1, 1981
T. Edward We s ten, from Professor and Cha i rperson to Profes sor,
Po l itical Science. effective August I. 1979
Peter B, Or l ik, from Professor ~nd Area Coordinator to Professor,
Broadcast and Cinematic Arts, effective June 19, 1979
Ooris Bennett to Senior Administrative Aide ST-5. School of Fine and
App l ied Arts
loci l ie Curtis to Senior Administrative Aide ST-5. School of Arts
and Sciel'tces
• •
• •
• •
Promotions, Reclassifications and Salary Adjus tments continued
Denise Hale to Admissions Specialist ST-]. IPCO
Agl'tes langeland, Office Manager ST-5. Schoo l of Gradua te Studies
Mary K. Sobiski , Senior Adminisl roltive Aide ST-5, Business al'td
Fi nance
Coleen Crary to Secretary C-". School of Conlil'tui ng Education and
Community Services
Susan O'Brien to Specialist Clerk C-" , provisional. IPCO/Dayton
Carol Hindson , Stenographer C-3, Physical Plant
Chri s tine Rocha to Senior Special ist Clerk CoS, Schoo l of Con t inuing
Education and Community ServiceS
Joyce Schafer to Senior Specialist Clerk C-5, Accounts Rece i vable
Maintenance/Food Serv ice
Steve Gill to Custodian MF-3. Physical Plant
leave of Absence:
Susan Judy
Esu ity Adjustments:
James Bradshaw
El i zabeth C;)lIllbe I I
Elail'te Danie ls
1'-:endall Fo lkert
Dale Freehl ich
Dav id Guenther
Fall SeMeSter 1979 .... i thout pay
Jou rnal ism
Bus iness l,. '"' Regulat ion
Business law and Regu lat ion
Business l_ '"' Regu lation
Business l_ '"' Regu lat ion
Equity Adjustnents
Robert Hohner
Hary Kiesgen
Vitold Kob i sz
1oIlllia'" lewis
Joseph Mi s icwi cz
f ranci s 1'10 Is on
Comfort Nwabara
Mi chac I porr
l ayne Rabold
Freddie Simonds
Cheryl SolOlllOrl
John Nei I Stor y
John Tedesco
John loIheeler
l'Ius ie
Mus ic
Broadcas t and Cinel!lil ti c Arts
Engli sh
Home Economics, Famil y life and Consumer
Educat ion
Physica l Educat ion
Home Economics, r~ i ly life and Consume r
Educa tion
Hone' Economics, Family life and Consume r
Educat ion
Phy s ical Education
Business law and Regu lation
Speech and Dramat i cArts
Resignations, Terminations, Etc.:
Joanne Baum . Instructor, Socio logy and Anthropo logy, effec t ive
l\ay 12, 1979
R. Eric Reidenbach, Assistant Professor, Marketing and Hospital i ty
Services Administration, effective December 15. 1979
Robert Shenk, Temporary Assistant Professor , Eng l ish, effective
Hay 20, 1979
Kevin loIhite, Inst r uctOr . PhysIcal Educat ion, effective M.ay 21,1979
Edna Garte, Assistant Professor. An, effective Hay 30. 1979
• •
• •
• •
Resignations, Terminations, Etc. cont inued
Administrative/Professiona l
Ja~s Barnum, Research Associate Ap·Z, provisiona l , Biology
Mary Ell en Nickel, Adfl'linistrative Assis t ant AP-3, IPCD
Janet Pung, News Bureau Coordinator AP- i!. Information Services
Mary Ann Ried, Residence Hal I Direc t o r Ap·j , Housing Prograns
Dona ld 101. Schmidt. Coordinator/faculty Contractua l Relations AP-7,
Academi~ Af fairs (prior to effective date)
Susan Tiedy, Resea r ch Associate Ap·Z. provis ional, Bio logy
Supervisory/Technica l
Gayla Heinrich , Center Representative ST- i! , one-half t ime, pr ovi sional.
II'CD/ Ft. McPhe r son
Publ i c Safety
Vicki PrimM , Ser vice Off ice r PS - I, Public Safety
Clerica l
Norma AleKander, Stenog rapher C-3 . School of Graduate Studies
Joan Burr, Senior Clerk C-3, Pur chasing
Wanda Cortes, Senior Clerk C-3. one-half time , provisional, IPCD/
McGuire Admin.
Judy Guilmette, Senior Clerk C-3, Purchasing
Vi rginia Klumpp, Tel ler C-2 . Cashier'S Office
Darla le~s, Secretary C-4, Purchasing
Debor ah lynch, Specialiu Cl e rk c-i!, one-half time. provisional,
lPCO/Kansas Admin.
K.athryn Martin, Senior Clerk C-3, Placemen t ilnd Career Information
Res ignati ons . Tenminations . Etc. cont inued
Mari s ~es t e n. Sen ior Cl e rk C·3. Per sonne l and Staff Re lations
Ret i rements:
Mary f. Bradac . Ass i s tant Profe ssor. Libra ry
Septembe r 1. 1963 . l1ay 12 . 1979
Cl e ri cal
Aryi Il l' Sm it h . Sen ior Clerk C- 3, Reg is trar
June 5, 1967 - June 30. 1979
Maintenance/Food Se r vi ce
Delores Bl ake . Utility Helper I I I1f-2. food Se r vice
Noyember 16, 1965 - May 31. 1979
Pearl Cross , Uti lity Helper I I MF-2, Food Service
Jul y 3. 1963 - May 31. 1979
Edna Howe 1 I. Senior Gr. I I Cook ~F-4, food Se rvice
Noyember 3. 1963 - June 3D, 1979
Tere sa Smith. Senior Cook ~F-4. Food Service
January 27. 1965 - May 31, 1979
It was moved by ~r s . Katharine Haf$l ad. seconded by Mr s . Margare t
Ri ecker, and c ~rried. that Mary f. 8radac, As si s tant Pro fes sor ,
Library. be granted emeritus rank, effec t i ve May 13, 1979 , and that
the fol lowing resolution be adop t ed.
~EREAS . Mary Bradac has devo t ed fi fteen years of
her pro fess iona l caree r to Ce ntral ~ i chig a n
Univer s i ty as Reserye Librarian and Education Bibl iogra
pher and. by he r serene temperame nt. balanced
judgement and helpful attitude has earned the highest
regard of s tudents and faculty and administrative
staff ; and.
Emer i tus Rank cont inucd
WHEREAS . He r t eaching and personal library se r vice
have affected for the bet t er , the li yes of many
st udentS , convincing them of her concern in each
encounter; and,
WH EREAS , for many years she guided and directed,
as a facu l ty advisor, the Alpha Beta Alpha student
organization; and,
'oo'HEREAS. Her interest in t he deve lopment of the
I ibrary and educat ion profession is e.empli fled by
her membe rship in The Ame r ican Lib rary Associa t ion ,
The Association of Schoo l Librarians. Michigan
Library Association. Michigan Education Association
and ~ationa l Education Associat ion; and.
VHEREAS. She has been act ive outside the Un iversi ty
Library. The Ame r ican Assoc i ation of University
Wo!nen . Faculty \IorIen's Club . Boy Scouting . Girl
Scouting. Parent Teacher Congress , church and other
community organ i zations; and.
'JHEREAS. Her genu ine interest and active leadership
in the many changes In the l ibrary and University
were important to the growth and developmen t of the
BE IT THEREfORE RESOLVED . That the Board of Tr uStees
on behalf of the Unive rsity cOl'"lllYrlity . expresses
appreciation and gratitude for he r contributions to
this insti t ution and extends Professor Emeri t us rank.
It was moved by Mrs. Margaret Riecker. seconded by Mr. Al fred Fortino,
and carr ied . that Ayon 11. Dreyer, Professor . Economics. be gran ted
eme r itus rank, effect ive July 27. 1979, and that the fol lowing resolu·
t ion be adopted. Or. Dreyer's re tir ement was approved at the Febr uary
WHEREAS. Avon M. Dreyer has been a member of the
facu lty of Central Mich igan Unive r si ty for sixteen
years and is hi ghly respec ted by s t udents. facu l ty,
and adm in i stra t ive officers; and.
Emeri tuS Rank continued
~EREAS, He has served as Acting Chairman of the
Department of Economics. as a member of the
University Senate. in Central Michigan University's
Center for Study and Research in Loca l Government.
in the Center for Economic Expan s ion of Technical
Ass istance. and Depart men t. School. and University
c~ittees; and.
WHEREAS. He has served as President of the Economics
Soc iety of Michigan, and as a member of its executi
ve board; and,
~EREAS, He has participated in annual meetings of
the Ame rican Economic Association and the Hidwest
Economics Association for many yea rs and in numerous
workshops and sem inars at leading universities and
major buslne~s firms: and.
WHEREAS , He is the author of many journal articles
and monog raphs. a contributing author for two books ,
and has participated as a visiting lecturer in
severa l Na t ional Science Foundation semina r i nstitutes;
WHEREAS, He has spoken to various community groups
and has participated in civic affairs through hi s
activities with the Hount Pleasant Chamber of
Comme rce, The Boy Scouts of America , his chu rch.
fraternal and other organizations; and,
WHEREAS, Hi s stimu lating teach ing, his genuine intereSt
in and concern for people and his active participation
in the development of Central Hichigan University have
contr i bu ted to this Unive rsity and to the c~nity
at la rge;
BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED, That t he Board of Tr us tees
on behalf of the University cQllll\unity, expresses
appreciation and grat i tude for his con t ribu t ions to
this ins t itut ion and ext endS Professor Emeri t us rank.
Emeri tuS Rank continued
It was moved by I1rs . Margaret Riecker, seconded by Dr. lloyd Cofer,
and carried that Joseph T. Huston, Professor. History, be 9ranted
Emeritus ra~k, effective May 13. 1979, and thllt the following resolut
ion be adopted. Dr. Huston's retirement was approved at the May
~EREAS. Joseph T. Huston has contributed thirty
years of service in teachinq history to s~
thousands of Central l1i ch igan University s t udents:
WHEREAS. He has set consisten t ly high standards of
scholarly excellence , first for himself and then
for his s t udentS; and,
~ER E AS, He has shared with a l l of us h is unconnon
learni ng bot h i n h i story and the sister disc i pli nes;
WHEREAS, He has been a loyal and patient counse lor in
departmen t a l and unive rsity affairs, shoulde r ing
responsibi l it ies eas i Iy, se r ving where needed, and
sharing bo th the burdens and joys of col l eq i a l ity : and,
WHEREAS. He has bo rne himself wi th dignity and courage.
always enhanced by his special brand of wit and humor;
VHEREAS , His friendS and colleagues wish him continuing
success wi th his schola rly pursuits and a happy
transit ion to the opportun i ties a f forded by unrest r icted
BE IT THEREFORE RESOlVEO, That the Boa rd of Trustees on
behalf of the University c~unity, expresses appreciat
ion and grati t ude for hi s cont r ibu t ions to this institut
ion and extends Professo r Emeri t us rank.
INCREASE IN CONTRACTI Ne AUTHORIZATION ~OUNTS :
I t was moved by I1r. Al fred Fortino. seconded by I1 rs. l1argaret Riecker.
and car ri ed . t ha t the fo l lowing resolut ion be adop ted.
Effec t ive immediately, the resolution of the Board of
Trl,lS(ees dated l1cIy 12, :972, pertaining to con t racting
authority on behalf of the Board shall be revised
as (01 lows:
Increase In Contracting Authorization APounts cont Inued
Tnc Contracting Officer of tne University is the
Vice President for Business and Finance. The
Contracting Officer is authorized to sign contracts
binding the University in an amount for anyone con·
tract not to exceed S200.000. The Officers of the
University . to wit: President, ProvOSt, Treasurer,
and Secretary, are authorized to sign contracts binding
the University in an amount for anyone contract
not to exceed S200,000. The President and anyone of
the above officers, including the Contracting Officer,
are authorized by the ir two signatures to sign con.
tracts binding the University in an amount for anyone
contract not to exceed S400.0OO. ~y of the abo~
n~d officers may. wIth the written authorization of
the President, delegate authorization to other persons
to sign contracts binding the University for specified
sums per contract not to exceed 540,000. Delegated
contracting power shall be in wrl ting. countersigned by
the President, na~j ng the person given the contracting
power and specifying a limitation in dollars for any
one con tract which may be signed by the person given
delegated power. Copies of the written delegation of
contracting power shall be placed on file in the office
of the Secretary to the Board and in the office of the
Vice President for Business and Finance.
It was moved by Mrs. Margaret Riecker, seconded by Dr. Lloyd Cofer, and
carried, that the fo llow ing reso luti ons (2) be adopted.
BE IT RESOLVED, That the President is autho rized to
take all necessary measures to annex to the City of
PH. Pleasant all land owned by thoe University currently
in Union Township and al I petitions and applications
signed by the President to accompl ish the annexation
are ratified.
BE IT RESOLVED, That the President Is authorized to
grant to Union Townsh ip on beha lf of the Board of
Trustees easements for forced main san itary Sewe rs
across Unl~rsity owned property under such terms and
conditions as arc deemed appropriate by the President.
• •
• •
It was moved by Mr. Alfred Fortino . seconded by Mrs. Margaret Rlecker,
and carried, that the following resolution be adopted.
BE IT RESOLVED. That the allocation of unrestricted
gifts as noted below is approved and ratified :
President's Special Account 1978·79
AMENDMENT TO TRAFfiC ORDINANCE:
It was moved by Mr. Alfred Fortino. seconded by Mrs. Margaret Riecker .
and carried. that the following resolution be adopted.
BE IT RESOLVED, That the fol lowing amendments arc Made to the
Ordinance titled "An Ordinance to Govern and Control Parking,
Traffic and Pedestrians at Central Michigan University,
Mt. Pleasant, I"lchlgan":
Sections 2.01 and 2.03 of said Ordinance as orginally
passed and amended are retained and shal l continue to
apply to vio lations occurring prior to 12 :01 o'clock
a.~. on the date this a~ndment becomes effectIve.
Effective 12:01 o'clock a.m. on the date this amend·
ment becomes effective. said SectIons 2.01 and 2.0)
shall read and be effective as to violations occurring
on or after 12:01 o 'cl ock a.m. on said date as follows:
A person who vio lates this Ordinance or any part
thereof shall be reSPOnsible for a civil infraction
and the payment of a eivi I fine of not more
than S25 plus cOStS not in e~cess of S100.
The Court having jurisdiction over civil infrac·
tions in the political subdivision where 8 violation
hereof occurs shall have jurisdiction with
respect to such violation. as provided in Act 291
of the Public Acts of the State of Michigan of 1967,
as amended: Act )00 of the Publ ic Acts of Michigan
of 19~9, as amended: and Act 236 of the Public Acts
of 1961 . as amended.
These amendments shall be published In a newspaper of general
circulation in Isabella County, 11ichigan, and shall be effective
August 1. 1979, or ten (10) days following publication, whichever
is later.
It was t'IOved by Hr. Alf red Fortino , seconded by Hrs . t'la rqaret Riecke r ,
and carried, that the fo l lowinq resolution be adop ted .
B[ IT R[SOLV[D, T h~ t t uition fo r gr adua te cou rses offered
th rough the Inst it ute for Pe rsonal and Ca ree r Deve lopmen t
be increased from S76 to 580 per semes t e r cred it hou r,
ccmnencinq Janua ry I, 1980. furthe rmore , e ffec t ive t his
date , the ad,.,jssion fee will be increased from SIS to 525
I t was moved by Hrs. Ma r ga ret Riecker, se con ~e d by Hr . James UMphrey ,
and car r ied , t hat t he following reso lut ion be <ldop ted.
B[ IT RESOLV ED , That t uit ion fo r of f - caMPUS unde rgraduate
and graduate inst ructi on, be rai sed from S40 t o 54) pe r
semeste r c red i t hou r , COrrJllenc ing Aug ust 27 , 1979, t he
begi nning of the f al I Senes t e r.
It was moved by Hr . Al fred fo rti no , ~econded by Hrs. t'largaret Ri ecker,
and ca r ri ed, t hat the fo ll ow ing reso l uti on be adop ted.
B[ IT R[50LVEO. Tha t the Pres iden t is au thorized t o enter
In to and imp lement a modi f ica ti on of the current Ag ree-men
t wi th the two bargai n ing units represented by the
Po li ce Office rs Assoc iation of l'Iichi qan and is autho rized
to en t e r i nt o a new co ll ec t ive ba rgaini ng agreement with
the Centra l Mich i gan Uni ve r s ity Cleri ca l Staff Associa ti on.
The Presi dent is authorized to imp lement COO"IPf!nsa ti on
in creases for emp loyees of t he ~n iver s ity whose compensation
is not cove red by co ll ecti ve bargaini ng agreement s . The
Pres iden t and hi s des i gnees ~y s ign and implement the modif
i cation of coll ective ba r ga ining ag reements and new colleclive
bargaining agreement on behalf of the Board. Copies of
the s igned modification ag reements and new agreement shal I
be fi led in the Office of the Secretary and Office of the
Vi ce Pre s ident for Bus iness and Finance.
• •
• •
• •
GifTS AND GRANTS:
It was moved by Hr. Alfred Fortino, seconded by Hr. Janes Umphrey,
and carried, that giftS received during the mon th of Hay totaling
S)8,653.02 and grants totaling S54,250 be accepted with appreciation.
Upjohn PhanrlClceutical: Health Journalism "-'ard
HEW, Office of Education: Regular Education Pre-Service
T ilL( CHANGE:
5 1,250
It was moved by Hr. Alfred Fortino. seconded by Dr. lloyd
carried, that the following resolution be adopted. For:
Cofer. ,,'
Fortino. Riecker, Umphrey, Wightman. Agains t: Hafs tad.
I. The Dean for Student Affairs was selected utilizing
the search procedures for Vice President for Student
2. The Select C~lttee on Academic Reorganization
sugge s ted in Oecember 1978 that the Office of Student
Affairs should be under the direction of a vice president.
3. The re spons ibilities for thi s positi on are at a level
~arrantin g vice pres idential status.
BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED , That the pos ition of Dean of Student
Affairs is changed to Vice Pre ~ ident for Student Affairs and
class ified at the level of Executive Officer ).
It was IW.)ved by Hr. Alfred Fortino, seconded by Hrs. I'Iargaret Riecker,
and carried, that the July ..-.eetinq be canceled and that the August IS
meeting be he ld at Spring Lake. for: Cofer, fortino, Riecker,
Wightman. Against: Hafstad, Urr.phrey.
It ~as moved by Or. Lloyd Cofer. seconded by Mrs. Hargaret Riecker,
and carried, that in case a quorum is not avai lable for the AugUSt
meeting. t he Chairman be empowered to make the necessary changes In
date and/or place.
It was moved by Mrs. Margaret Riecker , seconded by Mr. Alfred Fortino,
and carried. that the Board move into closed s~ssion for the purpose
of consulting with its ~ttorney on pending 1 'tigation and for the
purpose of considering negotiations matters. For: Cofer, Fortino,
Hafstad, Rahilly, Riecker. Umphrey. Wlqhtman. Against: none.
The open ~e5S;on adjourned at 12:08 p.~.
Secretary to the &o.rd of Trustees
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text:
Texas A&M – Corpus Christi senior men's tennis player Aurelien Tave was named the Southland Conference Player of the Week honor it was announced on Monday. Tave earned the honor after helping the Islanders go 2-0 during the past week, including clinching the match against Lamar and No. 1 overall seed in the upcoming tournament.
The senior from St. Gilles les Bain, Reunion Island finished his season undefeated in Southland Conference play with wins over Nicholls and Lamar at No. 1 singles, and was 3-2 on the year in doubles play alongside Peter Nagy.
In the first match of the week, Tave beat Damjan Despotovski by a 1-6, 6-4, 7-6 (7-3) to help the Islanders to at least a share of the Southland Conference title with a 7-0 victory against Nicholls. The very next day, he would clinch the outright title and No.1 seed in the Southland Conference Tournament with his 6-4, 6-1 win over Rob Lee of Lamar at No. 1 singles.
He also went undefeated in doubles during the week, with him and Nagy winning 8-3 over Nicholls at No. 1, and 8-6 against Lamar in the matches.
The Islanders will begin play in the tournament this coming Friday against UTSA in the first round. Should they earn a win over the Roadrunners, the men's team would then advance to the championship match at 10 a.m. on Saturday.
For all the latest on Islanders Tennis, like the team on Facebook (Islanders Tennis), follow them on Twitter (@IslandersTennis) and visit www.GoIslanders.com.