Announcements
These Announcements were submitted to the Monday Memo by University Community Members (employees, students and retirees). Announcement submissions must be received by Thursday at noon for publication on the following Monday. To submit your Monday Memo item, use the Submit Announcement from the right sidebar. You may also submit announcements by e-mail to monday.memo@enmu.edu. Announcements can only be accepted from off-campus groups that are non-profit. Announcements were submitted to the Monday Memo by University Community Members (employees, students and retirees). The Web address for the Monday Memo is http://www.enmu.edu/mondaymemo.

President's 'Country Picnic' Set for Saturday, April 30 – The President's "Country Picnic" for employees and their families has been set for Saturday, April 30, at President Gamble's house. The Support Senate will sponsor games for kids and the Professional Senate will sponsor games for adults beginning at 4:30 p.m. ENMU students will also be available to help keep an eye on the kids. Food serving begins at 5:30 p.m. For more information, call Candy Baros at ext. 4490.

'White Elephant' Gifts Needed as Prizes for President's 'Country Picnic' – The Professional Senate is sponsoring games for adults at the President's "Country Picnic' and needs fairly nice garage-sale-type prizes for the winners of such games as horseshoes, basketball shooting, hula-hooping, putt-putt golf, etc. If you would like to donate a prize, please contact Wendel Sloan at ext. 2253 or e-mail wendel.sloan@enmu.edu. Thank You.

ENMU Establishes New Major in Biochemistry – Eastern New Mexico University has established a new major in biochemistry beginning in the fall of 2005. The new degree leading to a bachelor of science is an interdisciplinary major designed to prepare students to enter either graduate school or the growing high-tech job markets in biomedical research, pharmaceuticals, and other areas combining chemistry and biology.

The curriculum is supported by modern scientific facilities in ENMU’s Biological Structure-Function Core Facility, funded by National Institutes of Health BRIN/INBRe, and housed in Roosevelt Hall. Available facilities include cell culture, fermentation, protein FPLC, single and multidimensional electrophoresis, isotope counting, UV/Vis and fluorescence spectroscopy, and state-of-the-art imaging and microscopy.

According to Dr. Newton Hilliard, assistant professor of chemistry, biochemistry majors have opportunities for hands-on training in these facilities during both classroom and student research projects. Research training opportunities exist in areas ranging from proteomics to biological electron transfer. In addition, the biochemistry major is a part of the BS/MS “fast-track” program in chemistry. This program allows qualified students to acquire both the BS and MS degrees in a much shorter time than would occur in more traditional programs.

For more information, call Dr. Hilliard at 505.562.2463.

Spirit of Eastern Support Winners – Eastern New Mexico University recently presented its Spirit of Eastern Awards for outstanding service to the university. Winners by name, position and year they began service at ENMU in the Support category were: Shirlene Peters, department secretary for the Department of Theatre and Dance (1994); Sherrye Burleson, library assistant III at Media Services (1987); David Glass, front desk receptionist at ENMU-Ruidoso (2003); and Johnny Moring, plumber for the Physical Plant (1984).

Spirit of Eastern Professional Winners – Eastern New Mexico University recently presented its Spirit of Eastern Awards for outstanding service to the university. Winners by name, position and year they began service at ENMU in the Professional category were: Carol Fletcher, budget analyst in the Business Office (1995); Mike Nuckols, manager of Building Services at the Physical Plant (1998); Ginger Creighton, safety officer at the Physical Plant (1990); and John Prater, outreach coordinator at Disability Services/Testing (2002).

New Fine Arts Dean Named – Dr. Michael Sitton will join Eastern on July 11 as the new dean of the College of Fine Arts. He is coming from Hollins University in Roanoke, Virginia. He currently serves as associate provost there and has previously served as chair of the Department of Music and acting vice president for Academic Affairs. Dr. K. Paul Jones would like to thank Dr. Renee Neely and the other members of the search committee for the many hours they devoted to this successful search for a new dean.

New Mexico Attorney General Coming to Campus on Thursday, April 21 – New Mexico Attorney General Patricia Madrid and the Century Council will be on campus in the Faculty Lounge of the Campus Union Building at 1 p.m. on April 21 to give a presentation on alcohol. “This Alcohol program is aimed towards college students called Alcohol 101+,” says Karen Roach from ENMU student health services.

In 1978 Patricia Madrid became the first woman elected to the district court bench in New Mexico. In 1998 she became New Mexico's 29th Attorney General, New Mexico’s first woman Attorney General. In 2002 she was re elected to a second term. As the top law enforcement officer in the state, Attorney General Madrid has placed priority on violent crime prosecution. One of her first actions as Attorney General was the establishment of a Capital Litigation Unit to provide assistance to district attorneys statewide in the prosecution of violent crimes, particularly death penalty cases. This unit brought together some of the best and most experienced violent crimes prosecutors in the state. Attorney General Madrid is currently Chairwoman of the Western Conference of Attorneys General, an organization that focuses on energy, environment and Indian gaming issues.

Since taking office she has created two new task forces: Underage Drinking and the Committee on Metamphetamine Abuse. This appointment further empowers the Attorney General to continue her efforts to improve and protect the rights and the lives of New Mexicans through collaborative action with her fellow Attorney’s Generals. Century Council is a not-for-profit organization dedicated to fighting drunk driving and underage drinking. The Council develops and implements innovative programs and public awareness campaigns and promotes action through strategic partnerships. The Century Council promotes responsible decision-making regarding drinking or non-drinking of beverage alcohol and discourages all forms of irresponsible consumption through education, communications, research, law enforcement and other programs.

The presentation will be approximately one hour long with the option to try the program immediately after on the computers that will be provided. All who attend will receive a free copy of the Alcohol 101+ CD-ROM. For more information Contact Karen Roach at 505.562.2321 or Karen.Roach@enmu.edu.

Noted Author, Retired from National Park Service, to Speak at ENMU – Bill Dunmire, a noted author who is retired from the National Park Service, will speak at Eastern New Mexico University on Monday, April 18, at 7 p.m. in the Becky sharp Auditorium in the College of Business.

After 28 years with the National Park Service, Dunmire retired as Superintendent of Carlsbad Caverns National Monument and the Guadalupe Mountains National Park. He is now a full-time writer, lecturer, and professional photographer, with recent research trips to Spain, Mexico, and throughout the Southwest.

The free public program, sponsored by the Roosevelt County Museum and supported by the New Mexico Council for the Humanities, will be illustrated with slides taken during research field trips to Spain, Mexico, and throughout the Southwest.

Dunmire’s illustrated talk tells the story of how plants and foods made their way from Spain to the Southwest, especially colonial New Mexico, and how native Indians brought the new crops and foods into their own cultures. Our menus today connect back to those Hispanic colonial times.

When plants, foods and agriculture from the Old World made their way from Spain to Mexico up the El Camino Real with explorer Onate to the colonial frontier in northern New Mexico, the Southwest would be changed forever. Dunmire’s presentation will focus on the positive contributions the Spanish colonizers and missionaries from Columbus, to Cortes, to Onate made to New Mexico’s agricultural heritage.

For more information, contact Dr. Donald Elder III at 562.2601.

ENMU Campuses to Play Each Other in Basketball and Football – The Roswell and Portales campuses of Eastern New Mexico University will play each other in basketball and four-on-four flag football in the third annual “ENMU Intercampus Sports Competition” on Tuesday, April 19, on the ENMU-Roswell campus.

The basketball game between the ENMU-Portales Golden Oldie Hippies and the ENMU-Roswell Old Stars will begin at noon in the ENMU-R gym, with the football game set to begin at 1:30 p.m. at the ENMU-R campus intramural fields. The public is invited to both free of charge.

ENMU-Roswell won the inaugural competition in 2003 in basketball, and ENMU-Portales won last year’s softball game.

The Golden Oldie Hippies, ranging in age from 45-57, will take seven players, and possibly a nurse, to Roswell. The players are James “Electrifying” Chacon, mechanical services manager at the Physical Plant; Don “The Doc” Elder, professor of history and chair of the department; John “Big Bad John” Humphreys, assistant professor of management; John “New York State of Mind” Kirby, instructor of communication and news director at KENW-TV; Mark “Sparky the Sparkplug” Romero, curator of the ENMU Roosevelt County Museum; Wendel “The Commissioner” Sloan, director of Media Relations; and Ty “The Shrink” Walker, director of Counseling and Career Services.

Most likely, members of the Golden Oldie Hippies can be contacted at Health Services the next day.

Four Hours Off in May Will Be on an Announced Day – The four hours off employees are getting in May in memoriam of the passing of the Pope will be on a specific day to be announced.

Lambda Alpha Epsilon - Delta Mu Holds Installation Banquet – Lambda Alpha Epsilon - Delta Mu, a national criminal justice organization, held its first annual installation banquet on March 11. Members sworn in were Kayla Stevens, Dwan Martinez, Michael Pollack, Kim Began, Justin Lillywhite, Sarah Bell, Melania Carrizales, Candelaria Garcia, Deborah McGrew, Leslie Montano, Heather Pickens, Michael Pitts, Tomasita Sepeda, Jessica Zion, Dr. Paul Lockman and Dr. Melissa Blevins. New members were sworn in by David Moseley, Regional 4 Vice President and David Redford, advisor from Beta Alpha Delta Chapter, Carlsbad, N.M.

Invited guests from the community included Captain Lonny Berry, Portales Police Department, Matthew Chandler, District Attorney; Hector Lopez, U.S. Probation Officer, Western District of the U.S. District Court; Grace Orozco, Victim Advocate; Tony Bustos, Team Builders; Valerie Pacini, CYFD; Linda Smith, Hartley House board member and many family and friends.

Captain Berry was awarded the first plague in recognition of his support for the criminal justice program and Delta Mu.

Delta Mu has had a busy and successful first year. The members are appreciative of the efforts of many community leaders who have at various times, responded to invitations to speak regarding careers opportunities and how the student should academically prepare themselves. Sheriff Tom Gossett; Clovis Police Department; New Mexico State Police; Sharon Haught, Broad Horizons; Deborah Lewis, Hartley House; Cory Adams, CYFD; and Randall Harris, former District Attorney were among those who took their time to participate.

Lambda Alpha Epsilon - Delta Mu to Hold Final Meeting of Semester Year on April 18 – Lambda Alpha Epsilon - Delta Mu will hold its final meeting this Monday, April 18, in COB 113 at 7 p.m. Officer Richardson from the Portales Police Department will speak on gang- related problems within the community. Officer Richardson, who has received specialized training on gangs and gang behavior, serves as the school liaison officer in the Portales area. Interested students are invited to attend. For information regarding Delta Mu membership, call Dr. Melissa Blevins at ext. 2232.

Nurse Pinning Ceremony Set – It is time for our Nurse Pinning Ceremony. This will take place on May 13 from 1:30-2:30 p.m. in Buchanan Hall in the Music Building. We have seven students who will graduate from our BSN Completion Program and receive their Nursing Pins. These students are: Shirley J. Conner, Tonya Cox-Cone, Terrese C. Guerra, Amanda C. Long, Chris Elaine Paxton, Deborah Kim Rash, and Toni M. Shannon-Gentz. This is quite a celebration for our students, faculty and for the University to have such dedicated and distinguished students who are committed to complete an education that not only benefits themselves but our entire community as well.

‘Lunch & Learn’ for April 19 Has Openings – Lunch is provided. The session for April 19 is: “Speak Like a Pro…And Get a Standing Ovation Every Time.” In this program, we’ll give you the tools to write an effective speech that you can deliver with conviction and finesse. In just 20 minutes, you’ll discover a fail-safe way to: Organize your thoughts using an outline; make an instant connection with your audience with one of five classic introductions; practice your speech, including guidelines on how to “mark up” your script; tame stage fright before you hit the spotlight; transition between visuals in your presentation; and much more. The facilitator for this session is Patti Dobson. We will meet in the Sandia Room, CUB at 11:30. For reservations, email sd.assistant@enmu.edu.

History 322 Class to Show What They Learned – The History 322 class taught by Dr. Alex Garman, assistant professor of history at Eastern New Mexico University, is having his students show what it was like in medieval times on April 28 from 8 a.m. to 12 noon at the patio area next to the Jack Williamson Liberal Arts Building. “The students tell me that they enjoyed creating the projects,” says Dr. Garman. “Each of the students had their own reasons for their enjoyment.” Dr. Garman added that his students like making weapons; another built a catapult. “The catapult is 3 feet long by 4 feet high and it will be demonstrated by firing water balloons,” says Dr. Garman. The students will show foods that were eaten during the Middle Ages. “The food will be on display to show what people ate during that time period,” says Dr. Garman. “The students could not afford to make enough for everyone to sample it; at this point the students still have not decided exactly what to make.” The showing of the Middle Ages will include a show of wedded bliss. “The wedding will be performed in a series of scenes with commentary made by the participants,” says Dr. Garman. "This is the first time that I have taught this class and so this is the first time that I have assigned a project like this.”

Employee Briefs

Don Morris, assistant professor of accounting, has been named contributing editor for the 2006 Accounting Desk Book. The book is published annually by Commerce Clearing House. Morris will be writing a chapter on the two tax laws signed by President Bush in October. In addition, he is responsible for updating information on international accounting, Sarbanes-Oxley, the Securities and Exchange Commission and Financial Accounting Standards Board pronouncements. Morris also served as contributing editor for the 2005 edition which was published in January. The book is a reference for accounting practitioners.

Native American Awareness Week Starts Today, Monday, April 18 – The first event is Gregg Howard, “Cherokee Storytelling and How It Affects Our Culture,” 10-11 a.m., Becky Sharp Auditorium, College of Business. Howard will present a second session, same topic, 6-7 p.m., Pecos Room, Campus Union Building.

Multicultural Affairs Sets Banquets

April 21: Native-American Affairs Banquet from 6-8 p.m. in the Ballroom Guest Speaker, Ryneldi Becenti, former WNBA Player and Jemez Pueblo Dancers. Deadline to purchase a ticket was April 15. The cost of a ticket was $15. For more information, contact Native-American Affairs at 562.2470 or e-mail enmu.nativeamericanaffairs@enmu.edu.

May 3: Hispanic Affairs Banquet from 5:30-7:30 p.m. in the Ballroom. Featuring Trio “Cascada de Flores,” this group explores the musical traditions of Mexico and Cuba. Deadline to purchase a ticket, April 29. The cost of ticket is $15. For more information, contact Hispanic Affairs at 562.2451 or e-mail enmu.hispanicaffairs@enmu.edu.

Message from the President Regarding Realigning Administrative Units – I encourage you to look over this document and reply back to me before Wednesday, April 27, with any concerns or comments you might have. – Steve Gamble

Campus Police – Change in Reporting Line: From VPSA to VPBA
Justification: Historically, Campus Police report to Student Affairs, and many of their activities directly involve students. The Campus Police have the authority to enforce all applicable laws, ordinances and campus traffic regulations, and the authority to arrest offenders. Officers are also called upon to work with Portales Police to cover emergencies, investigate complaints of on-campus criminal activity and, if requested, work closely with the District Attorney's Office to ensure effective prosecution. Their duties of protecting campus and enforcing law and policy align more appropriately with Business Affairs.

KENW – Change in Reporting Line: From VPAA to VPURES
Justification: In addition to KENW's continuing and vital role in distance education and instructional television, the Broadcast Center is a critical link to state-wide telecommunications and communication media. While continuing its support of ENMU's academic programs, KENW has a larger regional and statewide mission, one that requires a close linkage with IT.

Athletics – Change in Reporting Line: From President to VPSA
Justification: Team sports and the number of ENMU athletes have increased dramatically. The wide range of athletic program management issues require a great deal of time and energy. The president's travel and off-campus appearances limit the time he has for program oversight. The VPSA is well equipped to oversee these programs and their finances, and to assure a positive experience for students.

Faculty Resource Center – Change in Reporting Line: From Library to Extended Learning
Justification: The placement of the Faculty Resource Center in Golden Library is an ideal location for technology training activities. However, the logical reporting line for technology instruction to enhance teaching should be Academic Affairs and, specifically, Extended Learning.

Advising and Freshman Studies – Change in Reporting Line: From President to VPAA
Justification: Historically, oversight of curriculum and advising are ENMU faculty responsibilities. Following the reorganization of the Advising Office and the Freshman Studies Program (including UNIV 101) under the president's direct oversight, these areas now report to the VPAA.

Media Services – Change in Reporting Line: From Library to Information Technology Services
Justification: As the number of smart classrooms grows and instructional media becomes increasingly technology-based, the operations that relate directly to computer technology need to be incorporated into the campus-wide lab and instructional technology support structure, appropriately housed in ITS.

Ruidoso Campus – Change in Reporting Line: From VPAA to President
Justification: With the approval of the Ruidoso Instruction Center for branch/community college status, the Dean of Ruidoso becomes a Provost and, as such, has a direct reporting line to the President.

Grants and Contracts – Change in Reporting Line: From President to Ex Dir, Planning & Analysis
Justification: Informal campus discussions have supported the creation of a full-time grant writer/grant manager position. While any institutional grant initiative would be guided by the University president, the day-to-day supervision of this position would move to Planning & Analysis. Grant writing is integrally associated with institutional data research and institutional planning.

Retention Initiative – Office of Responsibility: Executive Director, Planning and Analysis
Justification: While several initiatives have been launched on ENMU's campus (Freshmen Seminars, learning communities, a retention task force, and some activities of the AAC&U "Greater Expectations" initiative), these require broad coordination. A major planning initiative, the retention effort can be coordinated in the Planning Office, collaborating with critical areas in Academic Affairs, Student Affairs, University Relations, and other units on campus.

Annual Faculty Emeritus Luncheon on Monday, May 2 – The Friends of Eastern Foundation will host the annual Faculty Emeritus Luncheon on Monday, May 2, at 12 noon in the Zia Room of the Campus Union Building. The Distinguished Faculty Emeriti awards will be presented at the luncheon. This year's recipients include Dr. Bill Calton, Mr. B.B. Lees, Dr. Victoria Sanchez, Dr. Jack Secor, Dr. Candido Tafoya, and Dr. Bill Wood. In addition, Dr. Ralph Black, Mr. Eugene Fox, and Dr. George Jones will be honored posthumously. Members of the university community are cordially invited to attend the luncheon on a dutch-treat basis. Tickets can be purchased at the door for $8. Please RSVP by April 22 by calling the Office of Development at ext. 2412.

Bookstore Having Spring Cleaning Sale on April 21-22 – Spring Cleaning, Garage Sale at ENMU Bookstore from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on April 21-22.
For children we have: activity books, how-to-books, summer reading books,children’s bibles. For Adults we have: bibles and Christian books, cookbooks, and casual reading. Additional items include: gift items, video games, office supplies, and clothing.

Willie Nelson to Appear in Concert at ENMU – Country singer Willie Nelson will appear in concert in the Campus Union Ballroom at Eastern New Mexico University in Portales at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, May 11. Tickets go on sale Saturday, April 2. The opening act will be Billy Joe Shaver.

The concert is standing-room only, with no chairs provided.

General admission tickets are $30 each, with a limit of six tickets per person. Tickets, if available, will be $35 on the day of the show.

Ticket can be purchased at the ENMU Bookstore, at Joe's Boot Shop in Clovis, by phone at 800.462.7979, or online at www.enmu.edu/concert.

Nelson, born in 1933 in Abbott, Texas, has recorded over 200 albums, appeared in several movies, been inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame, and received the prestigious Kennedy Center honor for preemininent performing artists. He is also known for Farm Aid, an annual concert which raises money and awareness for American family farmers.

Nelson’s latest CD is “Milk Cow Blues.” It combines the talents of Nelson, an array of special guests, and the cream of the Austin, Texas, blues community. Guest stars include B.B. King, Dr. John, young singer-guitarist Susan Tedeschi, Keb' Mo', Francine Reed (who usually duets with Nelson's fellow Texan, Lyle Lovett), and blues prodigies Johnny Lang and Kenny Wayne Shepherd.

Legendary singer/songwriter Billy Joe Shaver will open the show. Shaver wrote all but one of the songs on Waylon Jennings' "Honk Tonk Heroes" album which started the outlaw stage of country music in the '70's. Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings, Billy Joe Shaver and David Allan Coe were considered the outlaws of country music. Shaver's songs have been recorded by Elvis Presley, Bob Dylan, The Highwaymen, The Allman Brothers Band, Kris Kristofferson, Bruce Springsteen, Joe Ely, Robert Earl Keen, Johnny Rodriquez and many others.

For more information on the concert, call 505.562.2631.

Clarification About Student Tickets for Willie Nelson – The $22.50 student tickets for Willie Nelson are for ENMU students only. Student ID will be required at the gate for these tickets. Please do not purchase tickets for anyone who does not have a valid ENMU student ID. Additional tickets for non-ENMU students are $30. The Bookstore is only accepting cash payment for tickets. Tickets may be purchased online with credit cards. Online tickets purchased at $22.50 are also only for student use. If you have further questions, please call 562.2632 or 562.2631.

20th Annual Business Appreciation Luncheon Set for Saturday, April 23 – The Eastern New Mexico University College of Business will host the 20th Annual Business Appreciation Luncheon at noon on Saturday, April 23, in the Campus Union Ballroom.

Congressman Steve Pearce is the featured guest speaker. Pearce was born in 1947 and raised in Hobbs, N.M. He attended New Mexico public schools, and graduated from New Mexico State University with a bachelor of business administration in economics and from ENMU with a master of business administration.

ENMU Video Airing on Amarillo TV Stations – A video promoting ENMU as part of a program called "Touring Your Future" is scheduled for the following airdates on Amarillo TV stations: (all airings are Central Time) KAMR – April 30 at 12 noon; KCIT – April 23 at 1p.m.; KCPN – April 22 at 7p.m. Future airings will be aded.

Legislative Internships Available – The New Mexico Legislative Council is seeking applicants for the 2005 Legislative Internship Program. This is the tenth year that the Legislative Council Service has administered the program. The opportunity is for two applicants to work in the New Mexico Legislature, one of the interns is assigned to the Legislative Council Service and one to the Legislative Finance Committee.

The purpose of the Legislative Internship Program is to educate interested students about the state legislature and to provide practical experience in the performance of day-to-day staff work for New Mexico's citizen-legislature. Interns will provide staff support to interim legislative committees that study the criminal justice system, governmental ethics, election issues, tax policy and planning, Indian affairs, health care, welfare reform and scientific and technological developments. Work performed by interns may include research, issues analyses, speech writing and helping to organize interim legislative committee meetings.

Each intern will receive a stipend of $9,000, paid in bi-weekly installments, and will be reimbursed for expenses incurred while traveling with interim legislative committees. The internships will be full time and will last from July 1 through December 31, 2004. An intern's day will commence at 8:00 a.m. and end at 5:00 p.m. Interns will be responsible for making their own housing arrangements. The Legislative Council Service cautions applicants that housing in or near Santa Fe may be a problem. Attempts are made to assist interns with housing, but no convenient and affordable housing arrangements are certain.

All applicants must be full-time, degree-seeking undergraduates at one of the six state universities. Students receiving undergraduate degrees in May 2005 are eligible for the program.

Applicants for the internships must submit a cover letter, or an accompanying essay of no more than 500 words, explaining why the applicant is seeking the internship; a resume; and a transcript (an unofficial copy will suffice) of college courses. Failure to provide the requested documents will result in disqualification of an applicant.

Submit application materials to Dr. Anthony B. Schroeder in the Department of Communicative Arts and Sciences on or before Friday, May 06. According to Dr. Schroeder, ENMU can nominate two primary applicants and one alternate.

The Legislative Council Service is an equal opportunity employer. No applicant for the Legislative Internship Program shall be discriminated against on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, sexual preference, age or handicap.

New Software Available at the Center for Teacing Excellence – There are a number of new software titles available for check-out from the New Mexico Educational Software Clearinghouse at the Center for Teaching Excellence. For more information, call ext. 2266. These titles include:

Review for The Renaissance Winds of Change: Teaching For Thinking Incorporated produced the software. This software is a Machiavelli’s narration of the Renaissance story, a time for great ideas, scientific discovery, rich culture and exploration.

Review for The Middle Ages: The Building of Nations 500- 1500 A.D. The Middle Ages – The building of Nations, is produced by Teaching For Thinking Incorporated. This software is Conficius’ narration through the middle Ages exploring the events, morality, and social order of eastern and western cultures during the middle ages.

Review for Ancient History: lives and Times in Egypt, Greece and the Roman Empire Ancient History – Lives and Times in Egypt, Greece and the Roman Empire is produced by Teaching For Thinking Incorporated. This software embarks on a journey through ancient history with the stories of Queen Nefertiti, Archimedes and Cleopatra and explores the big ideas, major events and issues of ancient civilizations.

Quiz-Buddy Review – Quiz-Buddy is designed to improve student results in SAT, PSAT, GRE, GMAT and other standardized tests.

Review for Mathville Middle School - Grades 6-8 – Mathville Middle School - Gr. 6-8, is produced by Ingenuity Works. In mathville a citizen works, shops and play games in which he exercises math skills that characterize human life.

Review for Liftoff – Liftoff is produced by Ingenuity Works. Liftoff is a set of three compelling, hands-on space adventures. Take a virtual tour of the space shuttle. Train to fly a shuttle in the astronaut-training simulator. And learn about the history and future of space exploration.

Review for Early Language Development – Early Language Development is produced by Super Duper. Early Language Development is a collection of Reproducible handouts, designed to provide parents and caregivers with simple practical suggestions to stimulate the development of their child’s language comprehension, verbal expression and intelligible speech.

Review for All The Right Type – All The Right Type is an interactive typing tutoring program with different activities, in the form of a campus produced by Ingenuity Works. This program is designed to develop correct typing skills, and increase-typing speed for children from 7 years right up to adulthood.

Review for Abacus Project – Abacus project is an interactive educational mathematical program with different difficulty levels produced by Ingenuity Works. This program is designed to develop logic, problem solving skills and increase the love of learning of children from 7 to 9 years (2-4th grades).

KENW/KMTH Public Radio Needs Your Help – Volunteers are still needed for the KENW/KMTH-FM Public Radio spring membership drive. The dates are April 23-30. If you are interested in volunteering your time, please call the Broadcast Center at ext. 2112. We have openings for on-air hosts, development assistants and telephone volunteers. We also need those who are already Friends of KENW/KMTH-FM to record member testimonials. For more information contact Virginia McReynolds @ ext. 2112 or e-mail virginia.mcreynolds@enmu.edu.

Inventory Sends Out Packets – The Inventory Department has sent out inventory packets, which include departmental printouts with instructions. Blank sheets are also provided should you need to report inventory items that are not listed on the original printout. The deadline to return complete and accurate information back to inventory is June 15. If you have any questions, please contact David Moon at 562.2606

Sign Up for Great American Cleanup: "New Mexico Clean and Beautiful" Community Wide Cleanup – Needed: Volunteers from Groups or Student Organizations to get involved and give back to the city of Portales on Saturday, April 23, at 9 a.m. Meet at the Portales City Park at 8:30 a.m.

This event will be from 9 a.m. to noon, and food, drinks and entertainment will be provided. Also there will be contests and cash prizes for the most trash collected, the largest group to attend, and a scavenger hunt. Please pick up an application for your group at the Office of Student Activities and Organizations. Thanks for your support, and hope to see you there.

If you have any questions, please contact Shannon Fresquez at 562.2242 or come by the office of Student Activities and Organizations in Room 104 of the Campus Union.

Employees Invited to Participate in Safe Space Program – Alliance invites all faculty and staff members to take part in the Safe Space program. Safe Space members mark their offices/workplaces as "safe" for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender (LGBT) and other alternatively identified students. Alliance will provide laminated signs for participating faculty and staff members.

Alliance will provide a short (approximately one hour) orientation session prior to participation. The session will arm participants with strategies for intervening in anti-LGBT bias and for being a supportive ally when someone comes out to them. Alliance will ask participants to sign a working agreement in which they affirm their support and affirmation of the identity of their GLBT students. Individual and group orientation sessions will begin immediately. To register, please contact Tracy Riley at tracy.riley@enmu.edu
or by phone at 693.7082.

According to a 2003 campus climate survey published by the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force, fully one-fifth of LGBT students fear for their physical safety. Over half conceal their sexual identity in order to avoid harassment or intimidation. The visible presence of allies to whom students can turn for support can change the school atmosphere for the student who feels marginalized. A supportive and friendly climate enhances academic performance, school experience, and mental and emotional health of the students who experience it.

For more information, please contact Tracy Riley at tracy.riley@enmu.edu or by phone at 693.7082.

Mandatory Student Teacher Application Meetings – Please be aware of the correct day and time for the Mandatory Student Teacher Application meetings for whose students who wish to student teach during the Spring 2006 semester. The following are corrected days and times.

· Sept. 19 sessions are scheduled for 12-1 p.m., or 3:30-4:30 p.m.in the Faculty Lounge, Campus Union Building, Portales campus.

· Sept. 20 session from 6-7 p.m. in the Faculty Lounge, Campus Union Building, Portales campus.

· Sept. 21 session from 6-7 p.m. in the Instructional Center, Room 206, Roswell campus.

Student Teacher Application Deadline: Oct. 14, 2005

Several Campus Policies Under Review – University Policies Under Review Sections of the Administration and Governance Policies and Procedures Manual (the Big Grey Book ) have been revised and are currently under campus review. Comments are welcome about the policies that make up the Board of Regents Manual and seven revised Personnel policies. View these revised policies at www.enmu.edu/policyreview. The University Policy Council meets Monday, April 18, at 9 a.m. in the Regents Room to review the Regents Manual policies. Comments or questions about these or any policies may also be sent via e-mail to Patrice.Caldwell@enmu.edu or in writing to University Policy Council, Station 2.

College of Education and Technology Launches Relay for Life Team – Many of you know we have launched a CET team for the Relay for Life. There are a number of fundraisers underway and we invite you to contribute in anyway you can to our team and to this worthy cause. You received a notice already regarding the SCEC raffle of multicultural books. The books are a truly nice selection and I encourage you to buy some raffle tickets.

If you sponsor a student group that engages in community service this may be a good project for them. Donations both large and small are welcomed.

We've dubbed ourselves the Tumbleweeds and are holding a Bake Sale in the Lobby of the Education Building on Monday, April 11, from 8 a.m. until noon and on Monday, April 18, from 3-7 p.m. You can participate in two ways: donate baked good to the sale or come buy some goodies.

At the Relay we would like to sell breakfast burritos beginning at 5 a.m. the morning of the 23rd. If any of you are "awesome" burrito makers we would love to have your help. – Cheri Quinn (ext. 2938). View [flyer].

Official University Holidays for 2005-06 – The Board of Regents has approved the following 2005-2006 ENMU holiday schedule.
Labor Day – Monday, Sept. 5, 2005
Thanksgiving – Thursday and Friday, Nov. 24 and 25, 2005
Winter Break – Close at 5 p.m., Dec. 22, 2005, Reopen at 8 a.m., Tuesday, Jan. 3, 2006
Presidents' Day – Monday, Feb. 20, 2006
Memorial Day – Monday, May 29, 2006
Independence Day – Tuesday, July 4, 2006

Campus Policy Review – A long-term revision and updating of the Administration and Governance Policies and Procedures Manual (called by some “The Big Grey Book”) is now ready to begin the campus review process. All members of the University community are invited to review and comment on several excerpts from the Board of Regents Manual. To view these re-formatted documents, follow the link www.enmu.edu/policyreview. These policies will be reviewed by the University Policy Review Council on Monday, April 18, 2005, at 9:00 AM in the Regents Room. Anyone is welcome to attend and provide comments in person or submit them via email to Patrice.Caldwell@enmu.edu or in writing to University Policy Council, Station 2. During the rest of the semester and beginning again in fall, sections of the Polices and Procedures Manual will be presented periodically for campus review and then to the University Policy Council. Once approved, polices will be permanently posted to the governance web pages.

Academic Honors Convocation – The Spring 2005 Academic Honors Convocation will be held Friday, May 13, for those students receiving graduation honors. The program will begin at 3 p.m. in the University Theatre Center.

Fifth Annual Blackwater Draw Atlatl Throw Set for April 30 – Eastern New Mexico University's Department of Anthropology and Applied Archaeology and Mu Alpha Nu Anthropology Club are pleased to announce the Fifth Annual Blackwater Draw Atlatl Throw. The competition will include a WAA (World Atlatl Association) Target Round and an ISAC (International Standard Accuracy Contest). It will be held on Saturday, April 30, at the Blackwater Draw Site, not the museum as in previous years. The site is located along State Highway 467, about 6 miles north of Portales and one mile north of the turn to Oasis State Park, on the road to Cannon Air Force Base. Registration and practice will start at 9 a.m. with the Target Round beginning at 10 a.m. The ISAC round will take place in the afternoon.

There will be categories for men, women, and children, and prizes for the top finishers in each category. Don’t worry if you haven’t done it before. It’s the process, not the prize. Bring atlatls and darts if you have them. There will be some available for loan and sharing if you don’t. This competition is NOT restricted to primitive technology. Atlatls may be made of traditional or modern materials.

Some refreshments will be available for sale. Otherwise, bring a lunch, or plan on a trip into Portales for food. There are restrooms on site.

For more information, contact David C. Batten, Department of Anthropology and Applied Archaeology, Station 3, Eastern New Mexico University, Portales, NM 88130. Phone 505.562.2750. E-mail david.batten@enmu.edu.

List Your Events on the University Calendar – It's never too late to take advantage of the online University Calendar. Make sure your University events are listed online by submitting your additions via e-mail. To ensure your request is processed in a timely manner, please send all calendar requests to calendar@enmu.edu. For any questions or problems regarding this process, please direct correspondence to betsy.chavez@enmu.edu or call 562.2134. Calendar Tip: Use the calendar to check what is happening around the University to help you when you are scheduling your event dates.

Will Jose’ Villarrael Jr., John “Brunhilde” Humphreys or Greg Hobbs Teach in Drag? (ENMU College of Business Fundraising fo Relay for Life) – The College of Business is running three drawings to raise money to contribute to Relay for Life. Tickets are $1 each. You may choose from each of the following drawings:

• Drawing 1: The “Goodies” Basket is filled to the brim with student/office supplies, cash, gift certificates, a digital camera, and an MP3 player. Total value of this basket is worth over $300. The basket continues to grow! It may be worth up to $500 by the time of the drawing.
• Drawing 2: A beautiful handmade alpaca poncho from Peru. The poncho is camel colored with fur trim and taffeta lining. An absolutely gorgeous and unique fashion item!
• Drawing 3: Four gift certificates from Hertel Veterinary Clinic. Each certificate is worth $50 to apply toward your pets' veterinary needs. Separate drawings will be made for each gift certificate. A $1 ticket means four chances to win!

Not interested in drawings?! Two professors from the College of Business have volunteered to shave their heads at the Relay for Life vent if the campus raises enough money. One professor has volunteered to teach an ITV class dressed in DRAG!

Who will shave his head? Will he teach in drag?
Dr. Jose’ Villarrael, Jr. $350; Dr. John “Brunhilde” Humphreys $500; Mr. Greg Hobbs $750.

Help us raise $750 so we can see both professors get their heads shaved! Who would want to miss out on seeing Dr. Humphreys in drag?!

Please contact the COB at 562.2342 or e-mail Rebecca.Cree@enmu.edu to participate. – submitted by Sun Vega

New Mexico Attorney General Coming to Campus – On April 21, mid-morning (time to be confirmed) ENMU Student Health Office will host Patricia Madrid, Attorney General for the State of New Mexico, and Century Council on campus. There will be an interactive CD presentation on alcohol. We would like to invite you and your classes to participate in this program. If you are interested in bringing your class or a group of students, please email karen.roach@enmu.edu We will advise you at a later date on specific place and time. – Karen Roach, ENMU Student Health Services

Minutes Reminder – This is just a friendly reminder that the approved minutes of committee meetings now go to Lisa Gregory in the Office of Planning and Analysis. Please e-mail a copy to Lisa.Gregory@enmu.edu and send 3 hard copies to Station 2. Thank you.

Planning Ahead for Future Fine Arts Events

The Darren Feldberg Violin Recital scheduled for Monday, April 18, at 7 p.m. in Buchanan Hall of the Music Building at Eastern New Mexico University in Portales has been cancelled.

Spring Graduating Senior Art Exhibition Show #1
April 25-30, Participants TBA, Reception April 29 4-6 p.m.
Contact: 505.562.2778
Free

Large Works Choral Concert
Tuesday, April 26, 7 p.m., Music Building, Buchanan Hall
Contact: Joyce Stagg 505.562.2377
Free

Spring Dance Concert
April 28-30, 8 p.m., University Theatre Center, Mainstage
Contact: Jill Pribyl 505.562.2229
Gen Admission $7, $4 for ENMU students with ID, $5 for pre-college and $6 for seniors

Symphonic Band/Wind Symphony
Sunday, May 1, 3 pm, Campus Union Building, Ballroom
Contact: Dustin Seifert 505.562.2671
Free

Spring Graduating Senior Art Exhibition Show #2
May 2- 7, Participants TBA, Reception May 6, 4-6 p.m.
Contact: 505.562.2778
Free

Spring Graduating Senior Art Exhibition Show #3
May 9-14, Participants TBA, Reception May 13, 4-6 p.m.
Contact: 505.562.2778
Free

Writing Center Open – The ENMU Writing Center, JWLA 204, is open during the spring semester during the following hours: Monday and Wednesday - 9- a.m.-9 p.m.; Tuesdays - 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Thursdays - 9 a.m.-7 p.m.; Fridays - 9 a.m.-12 p.m.

Work Orders Should Now Be Submitted Online – If you will begin at ENMU home page/campus services/ additional services/ Physical Plant, you will see a link on the left that says Work Orders. You have the capability of tracking your work orders with this system. You will receive an e-mail saying it has been accepted or rejected and another e-mail when work is completed. If you have any questions, please call the Physical Plant at 562.2511.

Campus Police Provides Escort Service for Students – If a student needs an escort to their car, dorm or classroom, ENMU has an escort service available during the hours of darkness. For escort services, call Campus Police at 760.2945.

How to Reach Campus Police After Hours – To reach the Campus Police Officer on duty after 5 p.m., before 8 a.m. and all day Saturday and Sunday you can call the officer on his cell phone number at 760.2945. If for some reason you are unable to reach the officer on that number, call the Portales Police Department at 356.4404 extension 0. The dispatcher will then send a Campus Officer to your destination to assist you.

Graduate Catalog Available as PDF Document – The 2004-06 Graduate Catalog is available as a PDF document at the following web address: http://www.enmu.edu/academics/courses-catalogs/catalogs/index.shtml.

Undergraduate Catalog Available as PDF Document – The 2005-07 Undergraduate Catalog is available as a PDF document at the following web address: http://www.enmu.edu/academics/courses-catalogs/catalogs/index.shtml

Student News

Health Services Closes for Semester on May 13 – Friday, May 13 will be the last day that ENMU Student Health Services will be open for the spring semester. If you have medication that needs to be refilled or a medical need that requires attention before summer, please make an appointment now. During the summer, Student Health Services will be open on Monday, June 6, through Thursday, June 30, and then again on Tuesday, July 5, through Thursday, July 28.

You must be a full-time summer student to be seen and the office hours during this time will be Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Appointments are required during the summer and you must show your student ID with the current summer '05 sticker on it. If you have a medical emergency during the time that Student Health Services is closed, please call 911 or contact your primary care provider. If you have any questions or need to schedule an appointment, please call 562.2321. Student Affairs Leadership Recognition Awards Banquet – The banquet will be held on Wednesday, April 20, at 6 p.m. in the Campus Union Ballroom. Please come and support your fellow peers and student organizations as they are recognized for their accomplishments. If you have any questions, please call Shannon Osborne at 562.2242. Thank you.

Call Goes Out for Entries in First Communication Festival at ENMU – Eastern New Mexico University and Clovis Community College students have an opportunity to have their writing, video, photography and design work recognized during the first annual Communication Festival at ENMU on May 5-6.

Entries are now being taken for the first-year, two-day event which will feature receptions, exhibits, a video festival and an awards ceremony to recognize all student winners in each category. All ENMU and CCC students are eligible to enter any work that has been produced during their college studies. The work can be published or unpublished.

Entry forms and guidelines are available in the ENMU Department of Communicative Arts and Sciences, Room #177 in the College of Business. Students may enter one time in each category. There is no entry fee. The entry deadline is at 5 p.m. on April 29.

All entries will be judged by a panel consisting of students, faculty, professionals in the field and community members. Judges will evaluate each entry and supply students with written feedback on all works submitted.

The inaugural Communication Festival is being planned by students in Dr. Janet Roehl’s Public Relations Cases and Campaigns class at ENMU. Graduate students Helena Rodriguez and Trista Penhey are serving as the project managers. The ENMU Student Film festival, which has been held on campus for many years, will now be a part of the annual Communication Festival. The goal of the communication department at ENMU is to expand the Communication Festival every year to eventually make the festival a regional event which will include high school and college-level onsite competitions, much like the ENMU Drama Festival, and speech and debate tournaments.

For more information contact, Ms. Rodriguez at 562.3873.

Thesis Defense – A thesis defense by Todd Kuykendall titled "Effects of Road Intensity, Corridors, and Landscape Composition on Movement of Small Mammals of the Llano Estacado in Texas" will be held at Science 108, April 22, at 1:30 pm. Open to the public.

Thesis Defense – statement: Faculty, staff, students, and interested parties are invited to attend.
name: Jo Beth Vinson
title_of_thesis: Not Your Grandfather's Shakespeare: Shakespeare in the New Millennium
building: JWLA
room: 127
day: Friday
date: 4/29/2005
time: 11:00
am_pm: AM

Thesis Defense – statement: Faculty, staff, students, and interested parties are invited to attend.
name: Carol Erwin
title_of_thesis: One Ring to Rule Them All: Structures of Individuality and Power in Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings
building: JWLA
room: 127
day: Friday
date: 04/29/05
time: 2:00
am_pm: PM

Thesis Defense – statement: Faculty, staff, students, and interested parties are invited to attend.
name: Jason Meininger
title_of_thesis: Experimental Investigations of the Thermal Alteration of Chert from Fort Hood, Texas
building: Lea Hall
room: 123
day: Friday
date: 04/22/2005
time: 3:30
am_pm: PM

ENMU Hosting Student Film Festival – The Communication Department is hosting the Spring 2005 ENMU Student Film Festival. All ENMU students can submit projects for the festival. Submission forms are available from Dr. Stasheff in COB 187 or from David Close. Send E-mail requests for a PDF version to daveyclose@yahoo.com. All submissions are due by April 29 at 5 p.m.

ENMU-Roswell News

In a continuing effort to enhance emergency preparedness resources on campus, Eastern New Mexico University-Roswell will soon have four dedicated Automated External Defibrillators (AEDs) to use in the event of a cardiac emergency. The fourth AED will be placed in the Residence Halls on Thursday, April 14 at 2 p.m.

The campus currently has AED’s available in the Security Office in the Student Services Center, in the P.E. Center, and in the Cafeteria. All of the AED’s on campus were purchased through the Safety Committee.
”The Safety Committee is always at work trying to improve the safety of the campus,” said Charles Hendrickson, Safety Committee Chair. “It has been our initiative to place as many AED’s on campus as our budget allows. We will continue to add AED’s each year until we feel that we have an adequate number on campus,” he said.

Incidents have shown that the use of an AED in the hands of a trained layperson can mean the difference between life and death. “AED’s are sophisticated computerized devices that are reliable and simple to operate allowing almost anyone to attempt defibrillation,” said Peggy Harelson, Emergency Medical Services/Training Center coordinator. “The AED ‘shocks’ or defibrillates the heart back from ventricular fibrillation. With every minute that defibrillation is delayed, the chance of survival declines by 10 percent. The AED are small and durable devices that can and will save lives. I’m pleased that our campus has taken the initiative to not only purchase several AEDs, but also to provide staff training so we can be ready should an emergency happen,” she said.

Harelson said a number of AED’s have been placed in police vehicles and department stores throughout Chaves County, thanks to grant funding and generous donations from community organizations like the Roswell Woman’s Club and the Assistance League of Chaves County. The EMS program at ENMU-Roswell is providing AED training through the American Heart Association. For more information on the AED's, the Public Access Defibrillation program or any American Heart Association courses, call Harelson at 624-7249.

Five students at ENMU-Roswell were each awarded $750 scholarships from the Roswell Woman’s Club this spring semester. The students had the opportunity to thank club members personally during a luncheon meeting on campus April 13.

The scholarship recipients are: Crystal Aguilar, majoring in Nursing; Nancy Hidalgo, majoring in Occupational Therapy Assistant; Violet Jackson, majoring in Occupational Therapy Assistant; Lance A. Kloefkorn, majoring in University Studies; and Rosa Mendez, majoring in Accounting.

Established in 1895, the Roswell Woman’s Club is one of the oldest civic clubs in Roswell and has a long history of support for ENMU-Roswell. The club now awards 10 scholarships a year—five in the spring semester and five in the fall semester—to students who have a GPA of 2.8 or higher and have completed at least 12 credit hours. The object of the club is to promote higher educational, social, moral, and civic conditions in the community.

The New Mexico Border Health Council has selected Jane Batson, RN, MA, and Division of Health Chair at ENMU-Roswell, as one of four Lifetime Achievement Award recipients. The award recognizes individuals who contribute to the improvement of healthcare in border populations. Batson will receive her award on April 22 in Las Cruces during the Border Health Council’s Annual Awards Luncheon. The event is sponsored by the New Mexico Office of Border Health, Department of Health New Mexico Outreach Office, U.S.-Mexico Border Health Commission, Border Epidemiology and Environmental Health Center, and New Mexico State University.

Other Lifetime Achievement Award recipients are Dr. Gilbert Handal, Regional Chairman, Department of Pediatrics at Texas Tech University Health Science Center in El Paso, Texas; Dr. Jorge Magana, Director, El Paso City-County Health and Environmental Health District in El Paso, Texas; and Nancy Rivera, LPN, First Step Pediatrics in Las Cruces.

Eastern New Mexico University-Roswell recently welcomed six new members to the Community Advisory Council. They are Doug Austin, Cory Butler, David Chavez, Russ DeKay, Linda Sacra, and Diane Taylor. The Community Advisory Council meets the first Thursday of every other month at 4:00 p.m. on campus. Members advise administrators in a number of areas, including programs, communication, and public relations. The council also assists in the development of needed resources for the promotion, expansion, and operation of the Roswell campus. The next meeting will be held on June 2.

The continuing members of the Community Advisory Council are Ray Baca, Mike Bush, Bob Cates, Deanna Cheney, Magil Duran, Otto Eachus, Steve Gonzales, Major Carl Hansen, Steve Henderson, Shawn Hughes, Glen Packard, John Reid, and LaNelle Witt.

TechTips – Helpful Hints for using ENMU Technology (courtesy of ITS Computing)
Computing
Excel series – Auto-Expanding Chart Series
In earlier versions of Excel, it was difficult to create a chart that expands when data is added to the end of one or more of the series. Excel 2003's List feature solves this problem. To designate a data area as a list, click in a cell in the soon-to-be list, and choose Data | List | Create List. Then create your chart using the list data. Now, whenever you add new data to your list, the data area plotted by the chart expands automatically to include it.

PowerPoint series – For a quick preview of a slide show while you're editing a presentation, hold down the Ctrl key while clicking on View Show in the Slide Show menu. Instead of launching in full-screen mode, the presentation, starting with the current slide, will appear in a small window atop the slide being edited. To edit the slide and see your changes in real time, resize the PowerPoint window so the preview slide is in view. Any modifications you make will instantly appear in the preview window.

DAT file version update – To check that your computer is up-to-date with the most current versions of virusscan software, locate the blue and white shield with a red “V” in it by your system clock on the bottom right side of your screen and click on it with the right mouse button. Then choose “About VirusScan Enterprise” in the pull-down box. There are two things to look for; one is the “Virus Definitions” which should be at 4469 and the other is the “Scan Engine” which should be at 4.4.00 (4400). If either one is not displaying the above versions, please contact the Helpdesk at 562.4357 for assistance.

If you have a tip you would like to share with us please send it to: ENMU.TechTips@enmu.edu

Extended Learning Courses
The following is a list of Extended Learning offerings. Please call 562.2165 for more information or to register.

Non-Credit Courses

Tiny Tadpoles – Taught by Red Cross certified instructor Devin McMaster for ages one-three years. Offered twice for convenience join her 4-4:30 p.m. either Monday/Wednesday, April 18-27 or Tuesday/Thursday, April 19-28 at the Natatorium. The fee is $25. One or both parent or an adult is required in the water with the toddler at all times throughout the class. Please be sure to have waterproof panties over your child’s diaper if they are not potty trained. Register by April 13.

MS Excel Basics – Learn all the basic spreadsheet features with Becky Lopez Thursday, April 21, 6:30-8:30 p.m., UCC-107. The fee is $25. Please register by April 18.

Real Estate Workshops – Take this opportunity to attend one or all four of these real estate continuing education classes Campus Union, Sandia Room and earn 4-23 required hours in only two weekends with Louis C. Tulga, CRB, Albuquerque. On your own lunches 12-1 p.m. are planned for March 11 and April 22.
NM Real Estate Commission Mandatory Course (8 Mandatory Hours) Friday, March 11, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., $75.
Transaction Brokerage (4 Education Hours) Saturday, March 12, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., $50.
Understanding and Using RANM Forms (7 Education Hours) Friday, April 22, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., $70
Contract Negotiations (4 Education Hours) Saturday, April 23, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., $50.

ONEStroke™ Painting – Let Kris Cranford certified instructor of this folk art style painting show you how to enhance almost anything from glassware and pottery to furniture and walls. Take one or all three classes for $20 each with complete supply kits ranging from $18-$25, FCS-100, 6-9 p.m.

ONEStroke Beach – Tuesday, Feb. 15, Kit Fee $25

ONEStroke Easter Basket – Tuesday, March 15, Kit Fee $18

ONEStroke Gated Garden – Tuesday, April 19, Kit Fee $20

Pilates – with Jill Pribyl Mondays and Wednesdays, Jan. 31-April 27, 5:10-6 p.m., Faculty Lounge, Campus Union. Be sure to bring a mat and wear comfortable exercise attire. No classes will be held Feb. 21 and 23, Presidents’ Week and March 21 and 23, Spring Break. “Newcomers are welcome to pay a proportionate amount for the remainder of the semester at Extended Learning.

Yoga, Stretch, Tone and Relax – with Lisa Moyer Tuesdays and Thursdays, Feb. 1-April 28, 7-7:50 p.m., GA-11. Be sure to wear comfortable clothes. Children 5-10 years of age must be accompanied by an adult. Newcomers are welcome to pay a proportionate amount for the remainder of the semester at Extended Learning. No class will be held March 22 and 24, Spring Break.

Aqua Aerobics – Join Alisha Eldridge, Red Cross Certified Lifeguard Instructor at the Natatorium for this 12-week class offered two times a week, Mondays and Wednesdays, 6-6:50 p.m., Jan. 24-April 27. Pay $8 per week or receive a discount by prepaying $90. Don’t forget your swimsuit, towel and appropriate shoes. No classes will be held Feb. 21, Presidents’ Day and March 21 and 23, Spring Break.

Meetings

Undergraduate Admissions and Standards Committee
Second Thursday of each month at 3:30 p.m. in COB 163
(student petitions needing action are due by 5 p.m. the first Thursday of each month)

The Curriculum and General Education Committee will meet on the following Mondays at 3:30 p.m. in the University Computer Center Conference Room on the following Mondays.

4/25/05

Campus Policy Council
Monday, April 18, 9 a.m.
Regents Room
Policies for review: 10-0, 10-1, 10-2, 10-3, 10-8, 10-9, 10-10.
View these at www.enmu.edu/policyreview

University Council
Monday, April 25
3:10 p.m.
Regents Room