E-mail Digest for April 26
Wednesday, June 01, 2011
9:58 AM
Subject
E-mail Digest for April 26
From
UA Ema i l Digest
To
UA-MAIL@l ists.uakron.edu
Sent
Tues day, April 26, 2011 4:30 PM
April 26, 2011
[email protected]
Take me to the headlines. Large-text version.
Provost, CFO announce initiative that defines
new processes for making certain purchases
To improve efficiency, the University is launching a new program that redefines
processes for purchasing certain items:
• computer hardware and software,
• furniture,
• printed materials,
• promotional items (pens, coffee mugs, etc.),
• printers and
• office supplies.
One goal of the program is to avoid costs by making better use of internal
resources. Savings generated by the program w ill be redirected into core
teaching and research activities.
The change w as announced in a memo to campus leaders from William M. (Mike)
Sherman, senior vice president and provost/COO, and David Cummins, vice
president for finance and administration/CFO.
Read the memo.
To the headlines.
Students can obtain testing-center wait times from Web
In the new issue of
Across the
Commons, Provost
Mike Sherman
discusses how the
culture at Akron is
evolving to one in
which academics
are paramount,
evidenced by
organizational
changes in the last
year, by a shift in
how academicsupport units are
viewed and by how
the forthcoming
budget proposal is
being designed.
Read it now .
During finals week, thousands of students will use the testing center in Shrank
Hall North 152. The projected and actual wait times are posted on the CBAE
HEADLINE
website. For updates every 30 minutes, follow CBAE on Twitter or view the
SUMMARY:
webcam images outside the entrance to SHN. Historical data on the projected
daily wait times during finals week is also provided. Students will be encouraged
New Items:
to use this information to reduce time waiting in line to take exams. To the
headlines.
Provost, CFO
announce initiative
Founders Day and retirement celebration
that defines
In commemoration of Founders Day and in celebration of those retiring from The new processes for
making certain
University of Akron, President Luis M. Proenza and the Board of Trustees invite
you to a reception and luncheon recognizing this year's faculty and staff retirees. purchases
Hosted annually, this year's event w ill take place Friday, May 6, at 11:30 a.m. at
InfoCision Stadium–Summa Field on the fifth floor FirstMerit Foundation Club
Students can
Level. Cost to attend is $15 and the deadline to R.S.V.P. is Friday, April 29.
obtain testingCurrent retirees w ill receive a complimentary invitation in the mail in the coming center wait times
week. See the list of retirees.
from Web
You may return your R.S.V.P. through campus mail, or you can register by
calling the Office of the Alumni Association at ext. 7270 or register online. To the Founders Day and
headlines.
retirement
celebration
Last chance to volunteer for SpringFest
Last chance to
volunteer for
SpringFest
Students turn work
experience into
college credit
Lane of Wolf
Ledges Parkway to
The final w eek before SpringFest is here and volunteers are still needed to make close for 30 days
this a successful event. Please consider volunteering for the second annual
SpringFest, w hich w ill take place on Coleman Common, Friday, April 29, from NEOMFA presents
poet Heather
Unfiled Notes Page 1
3-10 p.m. Volunteers are needed to w ork in a variety of different areas
throughout the day to make this event a success.
If you are still interested in volunteering for SpringFest, please forward
information regarding your availability, along w ith your phone number, to
Gregory F. Robinson at [email protected].
Volunteer shifts are available throughout the day, 7-9 a.m.; 9-11 a.m.; 11
a.m.-1 p.m.; 1-3 p.m.; 3-5 p.m.; 5-7 p.m.; 7-9 p.m.; and 9-11 p.m., with
evening shifts needing the most volunteers. If you are interested in working
more than one shift, please include this information. To the headlines.
Students turn work experience into college credit
After serving 19 years as a police officer, Melissa Schnee decided to pursue a
degree, meeting her requirements, in part, through the Technical Experience
Assessment (TEA) portfolio w orkshop offered by The University of Akron's
Summit College.
Schnee is one of 22 students w ho, in the last four years, have earned a
combined total of 102 hours of credit through TEA w orkshops at UA.According
TEA program director Susan Wynn, students save as much as 44 percent on
their tuition through the w orkshops.
The next series of the TEA w orkshops w ill be held on Thursdays from 6 to 8
p.m., May 19 to July 14, at UA's Summit College, located in the Polsky Building
in dow ntown Akron. Applications for the May w orkshop are due May 9.
The w orkshops provide step-by-step guidance and instruction on assembling
relevant experience into a logical, standardized format — the portfolio — for
review by faculty members. Students studying criminal justice, early childhood
development, fire protection, community service technology, emergency medical
services, paralegal studies, hospitality management, customer information
systems, office administration, marketing and sales and business management
can earn as many as 24 semester hours in technical coursework for their prior
work experience in these areas.
For Schnee, her nearly tw o decades of criminal justice experience not only
helped her earn college credit, but served as a springboard to her college career.
―The TEA program gave me the push I needed to return to college. I am
completing my associate degree and have decided to continue on to obtain a
bachelor's degree,‖ says Schnee.
For more information, visit Summit College or call ext. 2147. To the headlines.
Lane of Wolf Ledges Parkway to close for 30 days
poet Heather
McHugh
King Saud
University
professor to
discuss
nanocomposites
Electrical and
computer
engineering
seminar
Mobile learning
luncheon seminar
Re-envisioning
learning spaces
University Libraries
offers LaTeX
workshops
See ‗A Mouthful of
Birds‘
‗Kindred the Family
Soul‘ in Keepers
Lounge at the
Stage Door
Canned food drive
for Haven of Rest
Athletics trade
show
On Friday, April 29, the site contractor will close the southbound curb lane on
This week in Zips
Wolf Ledges Parkway, between the Buckingham Center and the entrance to the athletics
Turbine Testing Facility for about 30 days. This closure will provide the necessary
safe distance between construction equipment and vehicle traffic.
If there are any questions or concerns regarding this temporary closure, contact
John O'Brien at ext. 6142. To the headlines.
NEOMFA presents poet Heather McHugh
The Northeast Ohio Master of Fine Arts (NEOMFA) program at The University of
Akron w ill host tw o events with internationally know n poet Heather McHugh this
week. On Tuesday, April 26, McHugh w ill give a reading of her work in the
theater at the Fashion Museum in White Hall at Kent State University at 7:30
pm. On Wednesday, April 27, McHugh w ill give a talk on ―The Craft of Poetry‖ at
Martin University Center Library on the UA campus at 7 p.m. See more
information. To the headlines.
King Saud University professor to discuss nanocomposites
Dr. Rabeh H. Elleithy, technical director and chaired professor, SABIC Polymer
Research Center, King Saud University in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, will present a
special lecture on ―Viscoelasticity of Nanocomposites‖ on Thursday, April 28, at 2
p.m. in the Aggarw al Lecture Hall (Room 130), Polymer Engineering Academic
Center. His seminar is free and open to the public. For further information,
please contact the faculty host, Dr. Sadhan Jana, at ext. 8293 or
[email protected]. To the headlines.
Electrical and computer engineering seminar
Repeated
Items:
Reminder: Conflict
of Interest forms
due April 30
Learning
Technologies
sessions at Wayne
Campus April 27
Polymer and
Advance Materials
lecture
Brown bag lunch
for Susan G.
Komen 3-Day for
the Cure walkers
Get fit and have
fun with yoga and
Pilates
School of Music
Narsingh Deo w ill present ―Design of Multiple-Fault Tolerant RAIDs: A Graphspring concerts
Theoretic Algorithm for Data and Parity Placement‖ at the Department of
Electrical and Computer Engineering seminar on Monday, May 2, from 1:30-2:30
Fee remission
p.m. in Auburn Science and Engineering Center 223/4.
available for
seminar on TRIZ,
Deo is the Millican Chair Professor of Computer Science and director of the
a problem-solving
Center for Parallel Computation at the University of Central Florida. A fellow of
method
the IEEE and a fellow of the ACM, Deo has authored four textbooks and more
than 200 refereed papers on graph theoretic algorithms, combinatorial
How to get your
computing, discrete optimization and parallel computation.
information in EMail Digest
Redundant Arrays of Independent Disks (RAID) systems have come into
widespread use because of their enhanced I/O bandwidths, large capacities and
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widespread use because of their enhanced I/O bandwidths, large capacities and
low cost. How ever, the increasing demand for greater array capacities at low
cost has led to the use of arrays w ith larger and larger numbers of disks, which
increases the likelihood of the concurrent occurrence of two or more random disk
failures. Hence the need for RAID systems to tolerate two or more random disk
failures w ithout compromising disk utilization.
In this talk, Deo w ill present a novel algorithm based on the perfect 1factorization of the complete graphs KP and K2P – 1 for placing data and parity
in tw o-disk fault-tolerant arrays with (P – k) and (2P – 1 – k) disks respectively,
where P is a prime number and k ≥ 1. Furthermore, researchers determine the
fraction of space used for storing parity in such arrays and show that this
fraction has the optimal value w hen k = 1. To the headlines.
Mobile learning luncheon seminar
The College of Education Center for Literacy invites you to a luncheon seminar
titled ―Mobile Learning,‖ on May 11, from noon to 3 p.m. in Leigh Hall 414.The
session is free and a light lunch will be provided but you must register online by
Friday, May 6. Bring your own mobile device to this session. One iPod will be
raffled.
Session Title: Web 2.0 Learning Tools (or How I learned to love the
iPad)
Session Level: Beginner
Technology is in the hand of almost every student on campus. Smart phones,
tablets, iPads, laptops…students are coming to class w ired. The potential for
moving learning opportunities beyond the four w alls of the classroom is very
high due to ubiquitous access on campus. This presentation will take a closer
look at the educational possibilities of Web 2.0 tools, handheld devices and
mobile apps that can be used for personal productivity and 21st century
instructional practice. Bring your ow n mobile device to this session. iPods and
iPads w ill also be available for use.
Session Title: iMobile Possibilities: The Future is in Hand
Session Level: Intermediate
Apple's "App Store" has thousands of educational applications and yet, are they
really educational? This presentation w ill take a closer look at the educational
possibilities of these devices for students, teachers and administrators. Take a
look at the w ork being done through the online community "I Educational Apps
Review ," w hich is focused on helping school personnel to effectively and safely
use these devices for their personal and educational productivity. In addition, the
session w ill look at the "How-To" and important issues to consider when
attempting to implement iOS devices such as iPhones, iPod Touches and iPads in
the educational setting. Bring your ow n mobile device to this session. iPods and
iPads w ill also be available for use.
More information is available online. To the headlines.
Re-envisioning learning spaces
The College of Education Center for Literacy invites you to an afternoon seminar
titled ―Re-Envisioning Learning Spaces,‖ featuring David Jakes on Friday, May
20, from 1-3 p.m. in Leigh Hall 416. In this session, discuss developing
perspectives that move participants from a classroom-based model of teaching
and learning to one that is rooted in the concept of a learning space. The session
will help participants clarify their expectations for a learning space, and how
such a space can support an expanded and relevant educational experience for
students.
Please R.S.V.P. online by May 13.
Jakes has spent 25 years in education as a teacher, staff developer and
technology coordinator. From his first Macintosh Classic to his current netbook,
he has w itnessed firsthand the changes in education that technology has
empow ered. Jakes shares this knowledge as a frequent speaker at technology
conferences across the United States, as w ell as in Canada, Europe, and most
recently, China. His interests in educational technology include digital
storytelling, the application of geography-based systems for learning and
developing online communities of learning through blogging, wiki and other
connective technologies. He currently maintains a w ebsite (Jakesonline.org), a
blog (The Strength of Weak Ties) and a variety of other resources dedicated to
improving the use of technology in education. To the headlines.
University Libraries offers LaTeX workshops
The Science and Technology Library w ill add a third pilot LaTeX workshop this
summer, and offer a choice of tw o different formats for workshop 2. The time
and dates for the summer sessions w ill be determined by the availability of those
interested. Please complete this survey of times and dates, then subscribe to the
LaTeX Listserv for the LaTeX w orkshop schedule. In addition, this list is intended
to serve as a Q&A forum for UA LaTeX users.
LaTeX is a document preparation system based on the TeX typesetting language.
LaTeX can be used for any publication, but it is often used to produce scientific
articles. Nearly all publishers w ill accept a LaTeX document and some require it.
Workshop 1: Finding and Installing LaTeX – Want to get started with LaTeX, but
are unsure of how to get the software? After w orkshop 1, you will be able to
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are unsure of how to get the software? After w orkshop 1, you will be able to
locate a distributor, find a LaTeX editor, install packages and find
documentation. Core functionality of a few LaTeX editors will be demonstrated.
Prompted and manual install of packages will be shown. Bring your computer
and follow along (see handout). This w orkshop w ill be approximately one hour.
Workshop 2: Each w orkshop w ill provide an overview of document classes and
packages, including a demonstration of how to include and use them when
writing an article (see handout).
Workshop 2a: Using Document Classes and Packages for Your Journal Preamble and Document Structure – Attendees w ill choose a class file and edit
the document to reproduce the handout in the style specified by their selected
journal. This w orkshop will be approximately one hour.
Workshop 2b: Using Document Classes from Selected Publishers and Packages –
Preamble and Document Structure - Attendees w ill use class files from Elsevier,
IEEE, SIAM and ACS to reproduce the handout in each style. This workshop will
be approximately tw o hours.
Workshop 3: Writing a LaTeX Article – Workshop 3 continues LaTeX article
creation w here w orkshop 2 ended. It w ill provide an overview of common
commands, environments and declarations used in document creation.
Attendees will learn to create itemized lists, footnotes, tables and more (see
handout). This w orkshop w ill be approximately 90 minutes. To the headlines.
See ‘A Mouthful of Birds’
The School of Dance, Theatre and Arts Administration presents ―A Mouthful of
Birds‖ by Caryl Churchill and David Lan, Thursday through Saturday, April 28-30,
at 8 p.m. and Sunday, May 1, at 2 p.m. in Sandefur Theatre in Guzzetta Hall.
Ticket prices are $12 for general admission; $10 for seniors, UA faculty, staff
and alumni; and $6 for students. A discount is available for groups of 10 or
more.
This play draws its themes from ―The Bacchae of Euripides‖ as it explores the
issues of possession, madness and female violence. James Slowiak, professor of
theatre arts, directs the play.
―A Mouthful of Birds‖ is part of The Dionysos Project, a three-year exploration of
the Dionysos myth in performance. Dionysos acts as the play‘s muse by causing
each character‘s central transformation. Documentation of this multiyear process
is being recorded and edited by UA faculty member Anthony Samangy and will
appear on the Theatre, Dance and Arts Administration Facebook page.
For more information, call ext. 7895 or visit the School of Dance, Theatre and
Arts Administration website. To the headlines.
‘Kindred the Family Soul’ in Keepers Lounge at the Stage Door
See ―Kindred the Family Soul‖ on Saturday, April 30, at 9 p.m. at the Stage Door
at E.J. Thomas Performing Arts Hall. Tickets: $20 in advance and at the door,
$10 for students w ith Zip Card. Seating is limited. For tickets, call the Thomas
Hall Ticket Office at ext. 7570, visit Ticketmaster locations or online.
Hailing from Philadelphia, this vocal duo consists of husband and wife Fatin
Dantzler and Aja Graydon. Together on stage, their voices combine to display
the love and devotion that reminds one of a different time in soul music. Share
the Kindred experience w ith special someone at the Stage Door.
See UAEvents.com for more information. To the headlines.
Canned food drive for Haven of Rest
A canned food drive for Haven of Rest is under w ay through Friday, May 6, in the
Student Union and in the Off- Campus Student Services office on the first floor of
the Student Union. The Student Union is open from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday
through Thursday, 7 a.m. – midnight Friday and Saturday, and noon – 11 p.m.
on Sunday.
The Haven of Rest is in urgent need of help in replenishing its supplies of canned
food items to meet the needs of those less fortunate in our community. To the
headlines.
Athletics trade show
All faculty and staff are invited to attend the fourth annual Akron Zips IMG trade
show on Friday, April 29, from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the upper bowl of James
A. Rhodes Arena. Sponsors have been invited to showcase their businesses at
the event. Each sponsor w ill have a table and personnel on-site to answer any
questions. Admission is free and open to the UA community.
If you have specific questions, please contact Ryan Christy at ext. 8410 or
ryan.christy@imgw orld.com. To the headlines.
This week in Zips athletics
The reigning National Champion Zips men's soccer team will conclude their
Unfiled Notes Page 4
The reigning National Champion Zips men's soccer team will conclude their
spring schedule w ith a match against the Valparaiso Crusaders. The game is
scheduled for 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, April 27, at Cub Cadet Field. Admission
is free. To the headlines.
Repeated Items Follow
Reminder: Conflict of Interest forms due April 30
The 2010-2011 Conflict of Interest form, its accompanying disclosure forms and
other documents are due by Saturday, April 30, from all employees. All forms
are available online. The forms must be printed, signed and submitted to the
employee's immediate supervisor.
All University of Akron full-time employees, as w ell as students identified as
investigators on externally funded grants or contracts, are required to complete
a Conflict of Interest/Conflict of Commitment Disclosure Form annually.
Full-time employees w ithout access to a computer and printer should request a
printed packet from their immediate supervisor. Supervisors are encouraged to
print blank forms for those employees w ho do not have ready access to a
computer and printer during their w ork shifts.
Questions or concerns regarding these matters should be directed to department
chairs, school directors, deans or the Office of General Counsel. To the
headlines.
Learning Technologies sessions at Wayne Campus April 27
On Wednesday, April 27, three members of UA's Design and Development
Services, Jamie New hall, Litsa Varonis and Jill Phipps, will visit Wayne College to
offer the follow ing topics as informal presentations from 9 a.m. to noon in
A-107:
• Springboard
• Classroom Performance System (CPS)
• Panopto Focus
• Elluminate
• Encoding video for use in Springboard
• Narrating PowerPoints
• Plagiarism
• Jing
• iTunesU
This w ill be follow ed by:
• noon to 1 p.m. CPS clickers presentation and discussion, B-119
• 1:30-4:30 p.m. Springboard Open Lab, A-133
In addition to the topics above, handouts and information will be available on the
follow ing:
• Checkbox
• Prezi
• Second Life
For those w ho will not be able to attend, the presentation on CPS will be
recorded and available after the event. Other presentations may be recorded as
well. For more information, contact Litsa Varonis at [email protected] or ext.
2541. To the headlines.
Polymer and Advance Materials lecture
Dr. Shekhar Garde, How ard P. Isermann Department of Chemical & Biological
Engineering at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N.Y., will present the next
Polymer and Advance Materials lecture in the Department of Polymer Science in
the Goodyear Polymer Center Auditorium at 11 a.m. on Friday, April 29.
Garde's talk is titled ―Hydration Phenomena at the Interface of Physics and
Biology: A New Fluctuations-based Perspective.‖ Water-mediated interactions
(e.g., hydrophobic interactions) govern a host of biological and colloidal selfassembly phenomena from protein folding, micelle and membrane formation, to
molecular recognition. Macroscopically, hydrophobicity is often characterized by
measuring a droplet contact angle on a surface. At the nanoscale, such
measurements are not feasible, e.g., for surfaces of proteins or nanoparticles.
Using theory and molecular simulations, researchers present a new perspective
that connects the behavior of w ater near nanoscale interfaces to their
hydrophobicity/philicity. Specifically, the research shows that water density
fluctuations (and not the average local density) provide a quantitative
characterization of interfacial hydrophobicity. Density fluctuations are enhanced
near hydrophobic interfaces and suppressed near hydrophilic ones. This new
perspective provides a computational tool for characterizing the hydrophobicity
patterns on protein surfaces, w hich are relevant for binding, recognition, and
aggregation. Simulations also show how the properties of water at interfaces
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aggregation. Simulations also show how the properties of water at interfaces
influence binding, folding, and dynamics of flexible molecules in interfacial
environments. Current understanding of the hydration of ions, osmolytes, and
solution additives, w hen combined w ith this new perspective, provides additional
insights into the role of w ater in multicomponent biological interactions.
This lecture is free and open to the public. To the headlines.
Brown bag lunch for Susan G. Komen 3-Day for the Cure
walkers
Calling all w alkers participating in the Susan G. Komen 3-Day for the Cure. The
Society of Women Engineers w ill hold a brow n bag lunch on Wednesday, April
27, at noon in Student Union 322 for anyone w alking this year in the Susan G.
Komen 3-Day for the Cure. Come share fundraising ideas, training tips and event
questions. There w ill be access to the w ebsite to help walkers find information.
Veterans and first-time w alkers are w elcome.
For more information, contact Mary C. Verstraete at ext. 7691 or
[email protected]. To the headlines.
Get fit and have fun with yoga and Pilates
Yoga and Pilates, open to all levels, w ill be offered Summer Session II for
faculty, staff and students.
Bring a yoga mat for yoga. Pilates w ill be taught on Pilates machines. The
courses are listed under 7900:403 St: Dance. If you are a grad student, see
7800: 403. All classes meet in Studio 393 in the Center for Dance and Theatre at
Guzzetta Hall on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and are 90 minutes long. Yoga
at 1:30 and 5 p.m., Pilates at 3:15 p.m.
For more information, call ext. 7948 or e-mail [email protected]. To the headlines.
School of Music spring concerts
The University of Akron School of Music w raps up the spring semester with
concerts sure to please everyone. All concerts are free and open to the public.
For more information, call ext. 8301 or email [email protected].
Tuesday, April 26, 8 p.m.
UA Brass Choir
Guzzetta Recital Hall
Tucker Jolly conducts.
Wednesday, April 27, 8 p.m.
University Singers
Guzzetta Recital Hall
Ann Usher conducts.
Thursday, April 28, 7:30 p.m.
UA Symphony Orchestra
with guest soprano Lara Troyer
Special venue: First Congregational Church, 292 East Market St., Akron
Higdon‘s Blue Cathedral, Puccini‘s ―Cirsantemi,‖ Gorecki‘s Symphony No. 3.
Guy Victor Bordo conducts.
Thursday, April 28, 8 p.m.
Guest Guitarist Erol Özsover
Guzzetta Recital Hall
Founder and co-directdor of the Indiana International Guitar Festival and
Competition, Özsover has w on numerous guitar competitions nationwide.
Friday, April 29, 8 p.m.
UA Jazz Ensemble
Guzzetta Recital Hall
Jack Schantz conducts.
Sunday, May 1, 3 p.m.
UA Concert Choir/Chamber Choir
Guzzetta Recital Hall
Samuel Gordon conducts.
Sunday, May 1, 5 p.m.
Tuba Ensemble
Guzzetta Hall Room 09
Tucker Jolly conducts. To the headlines.
Fee remission available for seminar on TRIZ,
a problem-solving method
Many Fortune 500 companies are successfully implementing an inventive
methodology to solve technical and nontechnical problems. This unique problemsolving course, known as TRIZ, is coming to UA's Akron Polymer Training Center
on May 23-24, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. TRIZ (pronounced ―treeze‖) is the
Russian acronym for the Theory of Inventive Problem Solving. Developed in the
1940s in w hat w as then known as the USSR, the method has grown in popularity
over the past decade because it effectively produces results. The TRIZ concepts
Unfiled Notes Page 6
can be applied to a w ide range of problems and w ill benefit you both
professionally and personally.
The goal of the TRIZ course is to teach participants how to confidently create
solutions, not compromises, using a simple, creative and inexpensive
methodology. Participants w ill learn to systematically derive innovative ideas and
breakthrough solutions for ―impossible,‖ long-standing problems, as well as how
to proactively analyze approaches. Break assumptions on budget, time and
complexity of a problem through an enjoyable, fun, satisfying process.
Visit the Akron Polymer Training Center w ebsite for a course overview or view a
TRIZ methodology introduction on YouTube.
The cost for University of Akron employees is only $99 (regularly $835). Course
fee includes: course materials, continental breakfasts and lunches. Noncredit fee
remission is available for this course. Please call ext. 8661 for more information
and to register. To the headlines.
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To submit event information for the University's online calendar, send your item
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for students, go here. To the headlines.
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