From: DDDH Send
Date: January 2, 2007 12:36:07 PM CST
To: DDDH@LISTSERV.UIC.EDU
Subject: Development Orientation Session
Reply-To: DDDH Send
TO: Deans, Directors and Department Heads
FROM: Penny Hunt, Vice Chancellor for Development
As we prepare for the public launch of the University-wide campaign, the Office of
Development is engaged in a number of campaign readiness projects. One of
these is the ongoing program to provide development training for interested
members of the campus community. This program already includes regular
training for Deans; this year we are expanding the training program to include
development orientation for directors and department heads.
This orientation session will help you explore how you can work with Development
to secure private philanthropy for your area or program, even if you do not have a
dedicated development officer. The session will include information on the
overall development efforts at UIC and how you can integrate into them, how to
build your constituency, and how to work with potential donors.
The session will be offered twice each year. The first will be Monday, January
29, 2007 from 10 to 11:30 am in SSB Room A. It is imperative that you sign up in
advance, so that can ensure adequate room space and handout materials.
RSVPs should be directed to Ray Vas at rvas@uic.edu and should be received by
Wednesday, January 24.
We look forward to seeing you at this session, and to UIC's continued success in
private fundraising.
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From: DDDH Send
Date: January 2, 2007 1:41:41 PM CST
To: DDDH@LISTSERV.UIC.EDU
Subject: Leadership Changes in the Office of the Vice Chancellor for Research
Reply-To: DDDH Send
TO: Deans, Directors, and Departments Heads
FROM: Eric A. Gislason, Vice Chancellor for Research
RE: Leadership Changes in the Office of the Vice Chancellor for
Research
I am pleased to announce the promotion of two key staff members in the Office of the
Vice Chancellor for Research (OVCR).
Mary B. Bowman, PhD, was promoted to Director of the newly formed Office of Animal
Care and Institutional Biosafety (OACIB). Previously, Mary served as the Associate
Director of the Office for the Protection of Research Subjects with responsibility for
animal care and institutional biosafety.
In her role as Director of the OACIB, Mary provides regulatory oversight, education, and
guidance on the use of animals, recombinant DNA, and infectious agents. In addition
to assisting research investigators in complying with governmental and university
policies regarding the use of animals in research, testing or teaching, and in research
that involves the use of recombinant DNA and infectious agents, the OACIB, under
Mary's direction, provides administrative support to both the UIC Animal Care
Committee (ACC) and the Institutional Biosafety Committee (IBC).
William Hendrickson, PhD, was hired as the Director of the Research Resources Center
(RRC) effective September 16, 2006. Since 2004, Bill has served as Interim Director,
Research Resources Center-West with responsibility for the acquisition, maintenance
and support of high technology scientific research equipment for biomedical and
science research activities at UIC.
As Director of the consolidated RRC East and West, Bill will continue to support UIC's
biomedical and science research services and research and teaching departments with
the acquisition, maintenance and support of high technology scientific research
equipment. Bill also serves as Co-Director of the Graduate Education in Medical
Sciences (GEMS) program that offers students integrated training in the biomedical
sciences and is an Associate Professor in the College of Medicine.
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From: DDDH Send
Date: January 10, 2007 3:11:04 PM CST
To: DDDH@LISTSERV.UIC.EDU
Subject: UIAA Student Leadership Award and Activities Honorary Society – Deadline
Extended
Reply-To: DDDH Send
Recognizing student leaders at UIC…
Nominations are due Wednesday, January 17 for the 2007 Student Leadership Award
and the 2007 Activities Honorary Society! The University of Illinois Alumni Association
(UIAA) is proud to offer two prestigious awards recognizing student leaders for their
exceptional contributions at UIC.
The 2007 Student Leadership Award is given to graduating students (undergraduate,
graduate or professional) who have demonstrated exceptional leadership through their
involvement in diverse campus student organizations. Nominees for the award should
have received their degrees in summer or fall 2006, or who are candidates for
graduation in May 2007. Recipients of the award will be honored at the UIAA
Leadership Awards Dinner on Thursday, March 15, 2007.
The 2007 Activities Honorary Society recognizes students whose participation in a
variety of activities on campus has contributed to a better community for everyone.
Eligible nominees must be associated with at least three relatively diverse student
organizations or volunteer activities with a key leadership role in one of the three, and
be in good academic standing with at least 72 credit hours completed by the end of the
2006 Spring Semester. Graduate and professional students are also
eligible. Inductees will be honored at a private ceremony sponsored by the UIAA on
Sunday, April 15, 2007.
To nominate a student, visit www.uiaa.org/chicago/awards, and click on either the
Student Leadership Award or Activities Honorary Society. If you have any questions,
please contact Alicia Sedberry, Assistant Director, Programs and Services, at
asedbe1@uic.edu or 312/996-8535.
University of Illinois Alumni Association
Building Relationships For Life
www.uiaa.org
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From: DDDH Send
Date: January 10, 2007 3:14:58 PM CST
To: DDDH@LISTSERV.UIC.EDU
Subject: Alumni Career Center job posting
Reply-To: DDDH Send
University of Illinois Alumni Association
Assistant Director of Employer Relations
The University of Illinois Alumni Association is seeking an Assistant Director of
Employer Relations for its award-winning Alumni Career Center, located in downtown
Chicago. The position reports to the vice president of the Alumni Career Center.
Primary responsibilities are to coordinate employer relations activities and provide
individual career advising and workshop facilitation.
Qualifications: Masters degree in human resources, continuing education, counseling or
related field; minimum of 2 years work experience in a career services or human
resource/recruiting environment; knowledge of career-related technology programs and
proficiency in technology in general; demonstrated ability to provide individual career
advising, plan and conduct workshops and presentations, work with diverse alumni,
employers, faculty, and administrators; excellent communication skills and strong
service and collaborative orientation.
Salary range $35,000 to $43,000, commensurate with experience. A job description is
available at www.uiaa.org. For full consideration, send cover letter, resume and names
and addresses of at least three references by January 29, 2007, to the following
address:
University of Illinois Alumni Association
Alumni Career Center Search Committee
Attention: Julie Hays Bartimus
200 S. Wacker Drive, M/C 200
Chicago, IL 60606
The University of Illinois is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.
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From: DDDH Send
Date: January 11, 2007 3:49:47 PM CST
To: DDDH@LISTSERV.UIC.EDU
Subject: FranklinCovey’ s Workshops
Reply-To: DDDH Send
UIC's Human Resources Development and University Human Resources Staff
Development Offices are jointly offering two of FranklinCovey's best-selling workshops.
FOCUS: Time Management Seminar workshop is ideal for individuals at all stages of
life, this NEW workshop is particularly helpful if you've recently started a new job,
entered a new phase of life, or embarked on the pursuit of a lifelong dream.
The Four Disciplines of Execution helps managers and teams identify their highest
priorities by separating the merely important from the wildly important. Each discipline
taught in the course helps teams stay aligned to the true purpose of the organization.
Enrollment is limited for each of these programs. FOCUS: Time Management has a
limited time reduced price of $120 (reg. price $299). The Four Disciplines of Execution
has a reduced price of $100 per participant.
More information about the workshop and registration can be found on the UIC HRD
website at:
http://www.uic.edu/depts/hr/develop/training/FranklinCovey%20Ad%20FOCUS.htm
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From: DDDH send
Date: January 16, 2007 11:27:23 AM CST
To: DDDH@LISTSERV.UIC.EDU
Subject: Reaccreditation
Reply-To: DDDH send
Dear Colleagues,
UIC's Reaccreditation Steering Committee is finalizing the campus's
self-study report, a critically important component of the North Central
Association's April 2007 reaccreditation review of UIC.
In the days and weeks ahead, committee members or their designees may be
contacting you with requests for information or for other assistance in
connection with the self-study. On behalf of the campus, thanks in advance
to you and your staffs for your complete and expeditious support.
Yours,
Sylvia Manning
Chancellor
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From: DDDH Send
Date: January 16, 2007 3:59:36 PM CST
To: DDDH@LISTSERV.UIC.EDU
Subject: New Director of Grants and Contracts
Reply-To: DDDH Send
Please join me in welcoming Vanessa Peoples as our new Director of Grants and
Contracts. Vanessa comes to us from the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota where
she had overall responsibility for post award administrative and financial activities
totaling approximately $300 million as Head of Research Accounting. She
subsequently held two other financial and systems positions at Mayo. As head of
research accounting, she reengineered the Mayo Clinic's effort reporting activities to
come into compliance with federal regulations and implemented numerous policy and
procedural improvements, skills that will be useful to her at UIC. Her prior experience
at G. D Searle Pharmaceutical Company and the University of Chicago Hospitals
should serve us well as we increase the number of grants and contracts in translational
research and clinical trials. Vanessa has a MBA from the University of Chicago and is
a certified public accountant.
As you know, the Grants and Contracts Office has been undergoing a major
reorganization involving the addition of staff and retooling of existing staff. Vanessa's
skills in organizational development, strategic planning and process improvement
should help speed the reorganization along and improve overall service to the
University community. At UIC, Vanessa will oversee a full-time staff of 28, who have
accounting and compliance responsibilities for grants and contracts totaling over $325
million annually.
Over the next several weeks and months, Vanessa will be meeting with various
individuals on campus to learn more about the post award administrative and financial
needs of the UIC community. Please do not hesitate to access her expertise or that of
her senior staff in meeting your grants and contracts needs.
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From: DDDH Send
Date: January 17, 2007 11:14:18 AM CST
To: DDDH@LISTSERV.UIC.EDU
Subject: New Director of Grants and Contracts-Vanessa Peoples
Reply-To: DDDH Send
Please join me in welcoming Vanessa Peoples as our new Director of Grants and
Contracts. Vanessa comes to us from the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota where
she had overall responsibility for post award administrative and financial activities
totaling approximately $300 million as Head of Research Accounting. She
subsequently held two other financial and systems positions at Mayo. As head of
research accounting, she reengineered the Mayo Clinic's effort reporting activities to
come into compliance with federal regulations and implemented numerous policy and
procedural improvements, skills that will be useful to her at UIC. Her prior experience
at G. D Searle Pharmaceutical Company and the University of Chicago Hospitals
should serve us well as we increase the number of grants and contracts in translational
research and clinical trials. Vanessa has a MBA from the University of Chicago and is
a certified public accountant.
As you know, the Grants and Contracts Office has been undergoing a major
reorganization involving the addition of staff and retooling of existing staff. Vanessa's
skills in organizational development, strategic planning and process improvement
should help speed the reorganization along and improve overall service to the
University community. At UIC, Vanessa will oversee a full-time staff of 28, who have
accounting and compliance responsibilities for grants and contracts totaling over $325
million annually.
Over the next several weeks and months, Vanessa will be meeting with various
individuals on campus to learn more about the post award administrative and financial
needs of the UIC community. Please do not hesitate to access her expertise or that of
her senior staff in meeting your grants and contracts needs.
Heather J. Haberaecker
Executive Assistant Vice President for Business
and Finance/Chief Business Officer
University of Illinois at Chicago
809 S. Marshfield, Room 611 (MC078)
Chicago, IL 60612
(312)996-2860 (phone)
(312)996-7287 (fax)
hjh2@uillinois.edu
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From: DDDH Send
Date: January 19, 2007 10:18:24 AM CST
To: DDDH@LISTSERV.UIC.EDU
Subject: Coordinator Of Research Programs Position
Reply-To: DDDH Send
Coordinator Of Research Programs
The Survey Research Laboratory (SRL) of the University of Illinois has an immediate
opening in its Urbana office for a full-time Coordinator of Research Programs who will
be responsible for the oversight of all research and development activities including
organizing and supervising proposal development; supervision of research assistants;
advising clients, faculty, and staff on study design; developing a methodological
program in survey research; and management of complex survey projects. The
Coordinator of Research Programs will administer research projects as they pass from
initial study planning phase to completion to assure that the research projects are
successful. Some travel to SRL‟s Chicago office and to professional meetings is
required.
• Minimum Requirements: MA/MS in Social Science area with at least 2 years
experience of survey research coordination; academic coursework in survey research
methodology strongly preferred.
For full consideration, mail your resume and a detailed cover letter outlining your
qualifications February 23, 2007:
Marguerite Harris
Associate Director
Survey Research Laboratory
412 S. Peoria, 6th Floor
Chicago, Illinois 60607
Please NO phone calls or faxes. The University of Illinois is an Affirmative Action/Equal
Opportunity Employer
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From: DDDH Send
Date: January 24, 2007 1:11:38 PM CST
To: DDDH@LISTSERV.UIC.EDU
Subject: Professional Development Courses for Internationals
Reply-To: DDDH Send
Dear Colleague,
The Tutorium in Intensive English will offer the Advanced Pronunciation and
Communication Skills and the Conversation and Vocabulary Skills Builder courses
beginning next week. These evening courses have proven very useful for scholars,
researchers, and teaching assistants whose language proficiency is limited. Our
experienced staff will help students find the course that meets their needs.
Details and schedules can be found at our website, http://www.uic.edu/depts/tie/ , or call
our campus office at 6-8098. Discounts on course fees are offered for all UIC students
and staff. We will also custom design courses for small groups on campus.
We look forward to working with you!
Madonna Carr
Program Coordinator for Special Courses
To request disability accommodations, please contact Madonna Carr at 312-996-8999.
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From: DDDH Send
Date: January 24, 2007 1:15:12 PM CST
To: DDDH@LISTSERV.UIC.EDU
Subject: Update From the Director of SAO
Reply-To: DDDH Send
Colleagues:
In the past 12 months, several significant events have impacted the field of study
abroad nationally in the US, with the potential of long term impact: Senators Dick Durbin
(IL) and Norm Coleman (MN) introduced the Abraham Lincoln Study Abroad Act of
2006 (S.R. 3744), proposing a partnership between the federal government and higher
education to expand participation by U.S. undergraduates in study abroad
programs. Rooted in the vision of Illinois‟ late Senator Paul Simon, the Act proposes
deep and long term funding initiatives to enhance and expand study abroad options for
America 's undergraduate student population, especially for those not traditionally
represented.
The year 2006 was declared by the U.S. Senate as the „Year of Study Abroad'. Also
introduced by Sen. Richard Durbin (D-IL), this resolution (S.R. 308) recognizes “the
important role that study abroad plays in shaping American education and global
leadership, and encourages all U.S. citizens, higher education institutions, secondary
schools, businesses, and government programs to promote and expand study abroad
opportunities.”
Third, the Congressionally funded Gilman scholarship which aims to support students
who have been traditionally under-represented in study abroad, including but not limited
to, students with high financial need, had an important change last year. While only
undergraduate students who are receiving federal Pell Grant funding are eligible to
apply for the Gilman, an additional $3,000 Critical Need Language Supplement for a
total possible award of up to $8,000 has been approved by Congress. Critical Need
Languages include: Arabic (all dialects), Chinese (all dialects), Turkic (Azerbaijani,
Kazakh, Kyrgz, Turkish, Turkmen, Uzbek), Persian (Farsi, Dari, Kurdish, Pashto, Tajiki),
Indic (Hindi, Urdu, Nepali, Sinhala, Bengali, Punjabi, Marathi, Gujarati, Sindhi), Korean,
and Russian. With the exception of Persian languages, the Study Abroad program
portfolio includes sites where students can study most of these languages.
The past year also saw a range of program choices added to the Study Abroad Office
program portfolio. Our first offering in summer 2006 of the UIC faculty-led program
based in Rabat and Granada (Al-Andalus: Tracing the Islamic Heritage from Morocco to
Spain) was very successful and will be offered again in summer 2007. We developed
and will be offering this summer a new faculty-led program to Greece (Ancient Greece:
Sacred and Profane). Through academic consortia in which we hold full membership,
there are now additional exciting program offerings for UIC students at sites including:
Stellenbosch, South Africa; Khon Kaen, Thailand; Hanoi, Viet Nam; Suva, Fiji; Amman,
Jordan; Ankara, Turkey; Salvador, Brazil; Brussels, Belgium; Rennes, France; and a
range of exceptional programs in Eastern Europe, including sites in Romania, Hungary,
Slovenia, and the Czech Republic.
In response to the national trend in study abroad, and in higher education generally, to
help create „real world‟ experiences for undergraduates we now have internships for
credit highlighted for those students who want them. These internships are available in
over 30 countries, incorporate an academic component of assessment and evaluation,
and are part of a full term study abroad program.
As our student enrollments for going abroad continue to increase each term, the Study
Abroad Office remains committed to widening participant representation across
academic discipline, gender, race, and ethnicity to more accurately reflect the UIC
undergraduate population. We will also stay focused on the development of the well
rounded, “360 degree” student through the vision that studying content in context with
the right linkages to text-based curricula, can best develop and enhance the critical
literacies students need for success regardless of academic discipline: comprehension
skills of drawing inferences, finding the main idea, making analogies, resolving
contradiction, and distinguishing fact from opinion.
Thank you for partnering with us in this important endeavor.
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From: DDDH Send
Date: January 26, 2007 11:34:14 AM CST
To: DDDH@LISTSERV.UIC.EDU
Subject: Contract Modification Required for University Comptroller Signature
Reply-To: DDDH Send
Date: January 26, 2007
To: Deans, Directors, Department Heads, Academic Fiscal Officers and
Business and Financial
Administrators
From: Heather J. Haberaecker, Executive Assistant Vice President for Business
and Finance
Subject: Contract Modification Required for University Comptroller Signature
Effective February 1, 2007, the signature of the new Vice President and Chief Financial
Officer, Walter K. Knorr, will be placed on all University contracts as Comptroller. Until
then, Stephen K. Rugg‟s signature will continue to be used.
OBFS will update the signature line on all contract templates currently posted on the
OBFS Web site. To prevent delays in processing contracts, please make this same
update to any contract templates currently used in your department before sending
them to the appropriate office(s) for the Comptroller‟s signature. These offices have
delegated authority for affixing the Comptroller‟s signature on selected contracts.
Please refer questions to the appropriate individuals as outlined below:
Sponsored Program Agreements – Luis Vargas at 312-996-2862 or award@uic.edu
Purchasing Contracts – Sue Sturmon at 312-996-2856 or ssturmon@uic.edu
Other Contracts – Sara Siegel at 312-413-9611 or siegel1@uic.edu
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From: DDDH Send
Date: January 29, 2007 10:11:29 AM CST
To: DDDH@LISTSERV.UIC.EDU
Subject: Internal Search - Visiting Assistant to the Director
Reply-To: DDDH Send
Midwest AIDS Training and Education Center is seeking to hire a Visiting Assistant to
the Director. Under administrative direction, incumbent will assist in the management
and coordination of fiscal and financial accounting activities of the Center. He/she will
be cross trained in all aspects of the Centers daily business operations. Duties may
include but not limited to administration of sponsored projects; pre and post award.
Also, incumbent will assist in day-to-day Human Resources operations and financial
workflow of the Center. This person will also serve as a liaison with other University,
College, and State offices in these matters.
The incumbent must have a Bachelors degree in Business Administration, Finance,
Accounting, or other related discipline. Minimum of two years professional level
experience in the University of Illinois administration or equivalent experience in a
similarly complex organization. Personal qualifications include ability to work well with
a wide-range of professionals, ability to meet deadlines and commitment to work.
Ability to manage multiple projects. Ability to work independently and in a small team.
Strong detail orientation. Excellent computer skills especially in MS Excel and Access.
For fullest consideration, send resumes by February 28th, 2007 to Barbara Mucha,
Midwest AIDS Training and Education Center (MATEC), m/c 779, 1640 W. Roosevelt
Rd., Suite 511, Chicago, IL 60608. Fax: 312-413-4184. UIC is an AA/EOE.
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From: DDDH Send
Date: January 29, 2007 10:17:11 AM CST
To: DDDH@LISTSERV.UIC.EDU
Subject: New Associate Vice Provost for Faculty Affairs Announced
Reply-To: DDDH Send
It is with great pleasure and honor that the Office of Faculty Affairs announces the
appointment of Dr. Robert Paul Malchow as Associate Vice Provost for Faculty Affairs,
effective January 22, 2007. Dr. Malchow is an Associate Professor of Biological
Sciences and currently serves as Program Director in the Division of Integrative
Organismal Biology at the National Science Foundation. Dr. Malchow will be spending
20% time as Associate Vice Provost until August 2007, when he will join us for a 50%
appointment.
Dr. Malchow will be responsible for developing and implementing University-wide
programs of teaching and learning with a focus on faculty development. This new
position will include overseeing a number of teaching-related programs that operate out
of the Office of Faculty Affairs, among them the Teaching and Learning Center, the
College Teaching Preparatory Program, the International TA Program, and the Students
for the Improvement of Teaching (SITS) program. He will also work closely with the
Council for Excellence in Teaching and Learning (CETL) and help to strengthen current
faculty development programs such as mentoring, orientation for new faculty and
administrators, and Opportunities for Civic Engagement.
Dr. Malchow has been at UIC since 1986 and is a highly regarded teacher and
researcher. He has served as the Department of Biological Science's Director of
Undergraduate Studies and Chair of the Educational Policy Committee, as well as
chaired the Educational Policy Committee in the Honors College from 2003 to 2005.
He is a three-time finalist for the Silver Circle Teaching Award and received a student
award for Best Instructor in the Biological Sciences in 2004 and 2005. In 2005 he was
named UIC Honors Fellow of the Year as well as Outstanding Faculty Supporter of
Undergraduate Research, an award given by the Chicago Area Undergraduate
Research Symposium.
Within his department, Dr. Malchow has tried to find ways to reshape and add to the
educational experience that undergraduates receive, emphasizing, for example,
individually designed Independent Study and Research courses. He has been a
mentor in the Biology Colloquium, a student-organized one-credit course that includes
lectures by invited faculty and researchers and tours of biology-related laboratories,
hospitals, and industrial facilities. As a Faculty Fellow in the Honors College, he
developed a new 200-level seminar, "The Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine," and
has worked on initiating a Capstone experience for all Honors College undergraduates.
For five years, Dr. Malchow also served as a mentor in the Research Experience for
Undergraduates program at the Marine Biological Laboratory in Woods Hole,
Massachusetts, and at UIC's Laboratory of Integrative Neuroscience.
Dr. Malchow received his Ph.D. in Neurobiology and Behavior from SUNY Stony Brook
in 1983. His research focuses on the cellular and molecular mechanisms used within
the retina to process visual information. In addition to providing important basic
information about the biological processes underlying our sense of sight, the studies are
designed to provide insight more generally into the processing of neural information
throughout the nervous system. He has been the recipient of awards from the National
Science Foundation, the National Institutes of Health, the Whittaker Foundation, the
Marine Biological Laboratory, and the Grass Foundation.
We are excited about Dr. Malchow joining our team in Faculty Affairs and look forward
to his invaluable contributions in helping us improve our services to the betterment of
the teaching, scholarship and service enterprises of our faculty.
Mrinalini C. Rao, Vice Provost for Faculty Affairs
Mrinalini C. Rao, Ph.D.
Vice Provost for Faculty Affairs
Professor, Department of Physiology and Biophysics
University of Illinois at Chicago
Office of the Vice Provost for Faculty Affairs (M/C 103)
Room 2715 University Hall
601 South Morgan Street
Chicago, Illinois 60607
Ph. (312)413-3470; Fax (312)996-1700
http://www.uic.edu/depts/oaa/rao.html
http://www.uic.edu/depts/mcpb/pages/rao/rao.htm
Assistant: Laura Stempel,
For appointments, please contact Kristy Kambanis at
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From: DDDH Send
Date: January 31, 2007 9:04:10 AM CST
To: DDDH@LISTSERV.UIC.EDU
Subject: eTeaching symposium
Reply-To: DDDH Send
Subject Line: UIC‟s eTeaching Symposium – “Digital Age of Library Resources”
Reply to: exedworkshops@uic.edu
At the core of a major university is its library. How do we share this vital resource with
our students when teaching technology-enhanced, online or blended courses? How do
we capitalize on the vast research and instructional resources available via the
internet? Our libraries and librarians have been in the forefront of adaptation and
transformation in responding to the use of technology to teach and learn. Join
colleagues this month to explore the capabilities and opportunities of digital libraries –
specifically, enhanced services, processes, structures and social practices.
The eTeaching Symposium is grateful to Senior Library Specialist, Pia M. Hunter for
presenting the “Digital Age of Library Resources”. Ms. Hunter will provide an overview
of reserve services and electronic resources available to faculty and students through
the UIC Library. Highlighted topics will include:
-- The Docutek Electronic Reserve System (ERes)
-- Using Electronic Reserves with Blackboard
-- Linking to Materials in the UIC Online Collections
-- EBrary Electronic Book Collection
-- RefWorks
-- Copyright Resources
The symposium will also include demonstrations of a variety of electronic resources and
services available through the University Library. Please share this information with
your faculty and staff.
WHEN:
February 21, 2007 | 11 – 1p.m. (brown bag lunch)
WHERE:
Student Center East, Room 713
750 S. Halsted St, Chicago, IL 60607
PRESENTER:
Pia M. Hunter led the Library task force charged to implement electronic course
reserves and make required readings available online and more easily accessible to all
UIC students. Starting with one course in 2001, electronic reserves (ERes) are now
used in over 350 courses by nearly 250 instructors. She has successfully led the
development, implementation and improvement of reserve services to UIC faculty and
students. She provides electronic reserve instruction and support for students and
academic departments university-wide.
REGISTRATION INFORMATION
There is no cost to attend this symposium, but registration is requested. Please register
by February 16, 2007.
Register now at: www.externaledu.uic.edu/eteaching/symposium0207.html
For further details regarding this event, please contact External Education at (312)
355-0423 or by e-mail at exedworkshops@uic.edu.
We look forward to seeing you!
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From: DDDH Send
Date: January 31, 2007 9:08:18 AM CST
To: DDDH@LISTSERV.UIC.EDU
Subject: Black History Month 2007 - Concerts, Shows & Balls
Reply-To: DDDH Send
Black History Month 2007
2/1/07 – 2/28/07
*Get your copy of the Black History Month Brochure in the UIC Student Centers for
complete listings of events*
STAR STUDDED EVENTS!!!
All tickets sold at the Box Offices:
Student Center East - 750 S. Halsted, Service Center, 2nd Floor
Student Center West - 828 S. Wolcott, Information Center, 1st Floor
Monday-Friday 8:30am - 4:30pm Accepts: Cash, MasterCard & Visa
Ask about the "Underground Railroad" discount.
Friday 2/9
Delta Sigma Theta - Divine Times Showcase
Illinois Room - Student Center East
7:00 pm
For pricing and tickets contact Campus Programs at 312.413.5070
Friday 2/10
9th Annual Heritage Ball
Illinois Room - Student Center East
7:00 pm
$10.00 in advance, $15.00 at door
Performances by Yaw
FIND OUT WHO WILL BE CROWNED HERITAGE BALL KING & QUEEN
Friday 2/16
Phi Beta Sigma - "The Chocolate Affair" Steppers Set
Rathskellar - Student Center East
7:00 pm
$5.00 at door
Saturday 2/17
Black Greek Council - Step Show
Illinois Room - Student Center East
7:00 pm
$10.00 in advance, $15.00 at door
Friday 2/23
17th Annual Blues Cabaret
Illinois Room - Student Center East
7:00 pm
$20.00 (public), $15.00 (UIC staff), $10.00 (UIC students)
Price of admission includes Soul Food Buffet
Performance by Lurrie Bell
Saturday 2/24
Live & Unplugged Concert
Featuring:
Virgin Records Recording Artist
Mikkey
&
1st & 15th Recording Artists
Risque
Illinois Room - Student Center East
7:00 pm
$10.00 in advance, $15 at door
Also Featuring:
UIC Gospel Choir, Yaw
Stic & Move and Flawless Dancers
Contact Campus Programs at 312.413.5070 or check out the site for more info:
http://www2.uic.edu/stud_orgs/prof/bhm
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From: DDDH Send
Date: January 31, 2007 11:03:57 AM CST
To: DDDH@LISTSERV.UIC.EDU
Subject: Nominations for Student Leadership and Service Awards
Reply-To: DDDH Send
CSSA DDDH Letter 2007.doc ¨CSSA 2007 Nomination Form.pdf ¨