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Announcements
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is non-profit. The Web address for the Monday Memo is
http://www.enmu.edu/mondaymemo.
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| It's
Not Yet Five O'Clock for the Students |

But It Is for the Editor – Prior to his
departure for a Jimmy Buffett concert in Dallas, the regular Monday
Memo editor chained Communication Services students Roma Vivas,
Erin Griffith and Marc Schoder to his computer to make sure they produced
and finished this issue on time. The regular editor hasn't been heard
from since, but, according to a GPS tracker they placed in his lei,
he's traveling where it's always "five o'clock somewhere." |
On First
Date, Maguires Had to Avoid Frogs
Story and photo by Marc Schoder
Communication Services |
 |
When Mike Maguire,
athletic director, and his wife, Trish,
director of Distance Education and Outreach, originally came to
Eastern during the Reagan administration, they were both students.
“We met at what was then the Captain’s Table (now Goober
McCools) after a roommate of Mike’s introduced us,”
said Trish. “It took Mike three months to ask me on our first
date.”
The couple’s first date was July 1, 1984, when they saw “the
corniest movie of all time – Rhinestone.” The movie
starred Dolly Parton and Sylvester Stallone. |
Watch video of Trish and Mike Maguire
[video]
(video shot by Roma Vivas, edited by Marc Schoder) |
|
“After the dinner at KBOB’S and a movie, we drove back to
Portales and I made a request of Mike,” said Trish.
The request that the future Mrs. Maguire made was to not run over the
frogs that had made themselves at home along U.S. 70 in the pouring rain.
“To make sure we didn’t hit a frog; we drove home about 20
miles per hour,” said Mike.
The couple dated for three years before being married.
In 2001, they brought their adopted daughter, Alexis, into the world.
With the aid of an adoption agency in Albuquerque, Adoption Assistance,
they were matched up with Alexis.
“We were blessed enough to be there for the birth of Alexis,”
said Trish. Both Trish and Mike add that the now 5-year-old Alexis is
the love of their lives.
“She keeps us young,” said Mike. “People also tell
us that she has a fertile mind.” Mike said that Alexis is the “mini-me”
version of Trish.
Aside from the couple having their daughter to keep them busy, they like
to see extended family members as much as possible.
Trish joked that one of her current hobbies is writing her dissertation
for her Ph.D.
The couple added that despite Mike being with the university for 20 years
and Trish for 16, they really have no plans for retirement.
“If it were to happen, we would do what we are doing now elsewhere,”
said Trish. "We both love what we do."
New
Mexico Chief Justice to be Commencement Speaker |
 |
The Honorable Edward
L. Chavez, Chief Justice of the New Mexico Supreme
Court, will be the commencement speaker at Eastern's May 12 ceremony
at 10 a.m. in Greyhound Arena. Judge Chavez graduated from ENMU
in 1978 with a bachelor's in business administration, with honors
in personnel management.
Other graduation activities will include the commencement
reception for 2007 fall graduates from 2:30-4 p.m. on Friday,
May 11, in the Campus Union Building Ballroom. Families, friends,
faculty and staff are invited. The Spring 2007 Academic
Honors Convocation will be at 1:30 p.m. that day in the
University Theatre Center for students receiving graduation honors.
The Nurses' Pinning Ceremony will be from 6-8 p.m.
on Thursday, May 10, in Buchanan Hall in the Music Building. Sixteen
nurses will receive a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN).
Born in Santa Fe, Chavez has served on the New Mexico Supreme Court
since 2003, becoming Chief Justice on Jan. 10, 2007.
|
He received his Juris Doctorate from the University of New Mexico School
of Law in 1981.
He teaches at UNM School of Law as an adjunct instructor in trial practice
and evidence, and the National Institute of Trial Advocacy.
Some of his recognitions include being listed in Best Lawyers in America,
election as a Fellow in the American College of Trial Lawyers, which is
limited to not more than one percent of attorneys practicing in any given
state, and the International Academy of Trial Lawyers, which is limited
to not more than 500 attorneys from the United States.
Chavez is also an elected member of the American Law Institute.
Judge Chavez will be featured in the upcoming Eastern Magazine.
ENMU Staff and Students Promote Peace Corps
Story and photos by Roma Vivas
Communication Services
"The Peace Corps can be an
extension of America in a time when our country is not perceived very
well; it is an opportunity for people to show the best side of this country."
– Dr. Jerry Everhart
 |
The Peace Corps is a non-profit organization created
by the John F. Kennedy administration with the purpose to incentive
college students to serve their country in the cause of peace by
living and working in developing countries. With this motto, ENMU
associate professor of elementary education Dr. Jerry Everhart joined
the Peace Corps more than 20 years a go.
Dr. Everhart and graduate student Nerissa Custer, a Peace Corps
veteran, made several appearance around campus last week promoting
the Peace Corps.
While Dr. Everhart, a North Carolina native, was in college for
his master’s degree, his office was in front of the Peace
Corps recruiter for the university; therefore, the thought of joining
was always in his mind. After finishing his master’s degree
at East
|
Dr. Jerry Everhart |
|
Carolina University, Dr. Everhart worked for four years in a federally
funded job before joining the Peace Corps.
“It all fit together; it was meant be,” he said.
Dr. Everhart spent two years in the country of Malawi, Africa, teaching
physics and chemistry in a high school; also, he was involved in an agricultural
project with soybeans.
“I had a very positive experience while I was in the Peace Corps;
it is important as Americans to know more about the world. We are kind
of isolated,” he said.
Dr. Everhart says that taking the step is joining the Peace Corps is
easy for some. First, it is two years away form home without a salary
(just a stipend). Nonetheless, Dr. Everhart affirms, “It is a freeing
experience to work without getting paid; it helps set your priorities.”
"I have never been so excited
and terrified of something.” –
Jason Dixon
Theater mayor Jason
Dixon is one of the future Peace Corp members that
will be heading to far away lands. The twenty-year-old thought about
joining the Peace Corp since he was in high school; now that he
is about to graduate, it seemed logical to finally sign up and head
out into the world.
“I got to thinking about what I wanted to do after college
– about getting a job and getting caught in the race of being
stuck with house payments. That type of life does not do it for
me, at least not now,” said Mr. Dixon.
The theater major will start his training in August, but does not
know where he is going to call home for the next two years, nor
has begun the difficult task of packing his belongings in two suitcases.
“I don’t know any specific details about my trip; I
just know I am going to take my guitar, a camera and journal,”
said Mr. Dixon. |
 |
 |
Ms. Custer, a graduate communications major,
spent time in the Peace Corps doing HIV/AIDS awareness in Ghana. She
said,
"The Peace Corps motto
is, 'The toughest job you'll ever love.' That turned out to be exactly
true." |
| Students
Receive Grants for Water Research
by Erin Griffith
Communications Services |
| Two graduate students from Eastern New Mexico University are currently
working on projects sponsored by the New Mexico Water Resources Research
Institute. Nicole Harings and Irene Roselli are pursuing an MS in
biology with emphases in aquatic ecology and animal behavior. |
| 
|
Still in the data collection phase of their studies,
both Harings and Roselli have already learned a large amount from
not only their projects but also from applying for the grant.
“Writing and obtaining the grant was very helpful because
it shows people in the future that I am capable of doing so,”
said Roselli, who received her BS in biology from New Mexico Tech.
Irene Roselli
(courtesy
photo)
|
“It requires a lot of time and patience to
sit and observe an organism for a long period of time to learn their
typical behaviors. I have already learned so well what needs to
go into a good experiment and how a real research project works,”
said Harings, who received her BS from the University of Wisconsin
Stevens Point
.Harings is studying tadpole shrimp and their effectiveness as
a biological control agent against mosquito larvae. The tadpole
shrimp are being tested in three conditions: a control where the
shrimp are placed in water with no mosquito larva, in water previously
occupied by mosquito larva, and in water with mosquito larva present.
“I wanted a project that I could do in a lab, and we have
a lot of tadpole shrimp in our area. Whether or not it turns out
that the tadpole shrimp prefer the mosquito larva, the experiment
is worthwhile,” Harings said.
With the results of her study, Harings will be able to determine
how well the tadpole shrimp will be able to deplete mosquito larvae
in different conditions. In addition, the study might help researches
to know how plausible and economically efficient it will be to use
tadpole shrimp against mosquito larva.
Because of the seasonal conflict, part of the grant money went
to helping Harings bring in mosquitoes for her study. |
|
“Because I have to store tons
of mosquitoes in the building, whenever anyone gets a mosquito bite,
even if it wasn’t here, they blame me,” Harings said.
Roselli is studying Daphnia (water fleas) and their reproductive
habits when confronted with a predator. She is using the Daphnia
as a model organism to see the habits of organisms when they are
being preyed upon, and how it affects the prey population.
Nicole Harings
(courtesy photo)
|
 |
|
"I am testing in areas of high predators, low predators
and a control with no predators. With the results we will be able
to see the survivorship strategy for the Daphnia and use the results
to compare with other invertebrate and even vertebrae prey species,”
Roselli said.
While she has not started really analyzing her data yet, the trend
Roselli sees is that Daphnia produce a larger amount of eggs more
quickly when in an area of high predators, indicating that they
allocate more energy to reproduction in that setting
“The project has been great; I’ve learned a lot, from
how to write a grant, as well as how to carry out a large experiment
in a lab,” Roselli said.
After receiving their master degrees, Harings and Roselli wish
to pursue a Ph.D. program. Harings is potentially looking at New
Mexico State University. Upon receiving their Ph.D.s, Roselli is
interested in becoming a professor, while Harings would like to
work with a non-profit organization as a conservationist biologist.
|
Bookstore
Now Under Direction of Barnes and Noble
Story and photo by Erin Griffith
Communication Services |
 |
On April 30, Eastern New Mexico University’s
Bookstore opened its doors with new management. Barnes and Noble
College Booksellers, under the direction of Cole
Martin, now run the
Bookstore.
Mr. Martin comes to ENMU from Texas A&M Corpus Christie.Barnes
and Noble operate bookstores at over 500 universities and colleges
throughout the country. Eastern’s Bookstore is the fourth
that Mr. Martin has worked for, and he believes that under its new
management, students and the community will have even more to look
forward to. |
|
“I have not had one negative comment from anyone about
the new store. People in this area (Mr. Martin grew up around here)
are very nice to work with. It’s been great,” he said.
As of now, the store has not changed much. Mr. Martin has adjusted
the layout of the store a little and brought in some new clothing
items and merchandise, and the cashiers are busy trying to figure
out how to work the new cash registers.
“All of the employees who want to stay are able to. The store
will be remodeled sometime in the fall. We’ll have a design
team come in and collaborate with Eastern to give the store an updated
look,” Mr. Martin said.
Almost everyone probably wants to know if the price of books will
increase?
“The prices in the store will be exactly comparable to any
other college market, and a portion of every sale we make will go
directly back to Eastern,” Mr. Martin said.
As far as textbook buyback, as long as the professor has given
the bookstore an order that they will be using the same textbook
again, students will receive 50 percent of what they paid for the
book. If the professor is not using the book again, students will
receive the national market value. (Moral of the paragraph: teachers
use your books for more than one year!)
Mr. Martin hopes that not only will the bookstore be an asset for
students, but also for the community.
“We will have campus bestsellers discounted 20–30 percent
from Barnes and Nobel. I hope other people will come shop here too,
not just students. I am happy to be here and ready to serve the
campus and community.”
Cole comes to us from Texas A&M Corpus Christie. Please stop
by the store and welcome him to ENMU.
Faculty who have questions regarding textbook adoptions for the
summer or fall semesters should contact Mr. Martin at 2715.
|
What
did you want to be when you grew up? |
| Faculty and staff from ENMU were asked, "What did
you want to be when you were growing up?" These are the ones
who had the courage to respond. |
 |
Patti Dobson, Instructor of Communication
"I always wanted to be a writer,
as far back as I can remember. I have to write as much as I have to
breathe." |
John Prater, Outreach Specialist,
Disability Services/Testing
"I am still trying to figure
that out. However, as a kid you think about those things and for
me it was to be in the military and fly planes, come west and be
a cowboy, or a long haul truck driver. Well, Uncle Sam and the draft
decided for me. I had a wonderful career in the military and did
some flying but not as a pilot. The military was kind enough to
bring me west to cowboy country and I love living here." |
 |
 |
Dr. Suzanne Balch-Lindsay, Associate
Professor of History
"Lawyer – My favorite
TV show was 'The Paper Chase.' I wanted to go to law school so that
one of its stars, John Houseman, would be my instructor. I am not
sure that I actually wanted to
be a lawyer; I just wanted to go to law school."
|
Tracy Counts, Department Secretary
in Communicative Arts and Sciences
"When I grow up I want to be
retired."
(photos and answers compiled by Roma Vivas,
Marc Schoder and Erin Griffith) |
|
Watch
Videos from Wednesday's Hispanic Affairs Banquet in Ballroom |
 |
Watch video of Cielo band.
[video] |
 |
 |
 |
Watch
(PG 13 segment) video of comedian Adrian Villegas.
[ video]
(photos and videos by Wendel Sloan) |
KENW-TV
Shoots Footage About World War II Yorkie Hero |
 |
| 'Yorkie Doodle Dandy'
Author with Patrice – Bill Wynne, author of 'Yorkie Doodle
Dandy' about the exploits of a Yorkshire Terrier during World War
II, visited with Dr. Patrice Caldwell at Wednesday's Hispanic Affairs
Banquet in the Ballroom. (photo by
freelance photographer Wendel Sloan) |
Author of ‘Yorkie Doodle
Dandy’ Visits Campus
by Wendel Sloan
special to the Monday Memo from Saint Somewhere
| Bill Wynne,
the author of “Yorkie Doodle Dandy” about Smoky, a famous
Yorkshire Terrier from World War II, was on campus last week to
tape footage at KENW-TV about his experiences. Among other uses,
the footage, shot by Don Criss and Jacob Workman, will promote the
Yorkshire Terrier National Rescue organization.
There have also been preliminary discussions about a future movie
based on the book.
Mr. Wynne discovered Smoky hiding in a foxhole in New Guinea during
the war. The little dog soon became famous among the soldiers he
cheered up in hospitals. In fact, he was the first “therapy
dog” used in the war – championed by Charles Mayo who
later founded the Mayo Clinic. Smoky also entertained soldiers at
bases with a variety of tricks.
Mr. Wynne flew photo scouting missions above enemy territory, with
Smoky riding with him. Smoky also performed practical tasks for the |

Patch, Bill Wynne and Smoky, the trio that played many Saturday matinees
for years throughout Ohio. (photo
by Charles Williams) |
 |
military. In one instance, the dog saved the Air
Force several days of work and having to tear up an airfield to
run a communication cable under the pavement. A line was attached
to Smoky's collar, and the canine ran with it through a long culvert
filled with sand, often with only three or four free inches at the
top.
After the war, Smoky gained great fame in the United States performing
tricks in movies, television shows and at personal appearances.
Smoky worked with some of Hollywood’s biggest stars, including
Lionel and Ethel Barrymore, Jimmy Stewart, Jane Wyman, Gig Young,
with the stars of the“Blondie” movies, and with other
animal stars. Mr. Wynne reports that Lassie was under contract for
$1,000 per week when she |
worked, and $500 when she didn't.
Smoky once made 42 consecutive appearances on a children’s
TV program without repeating the same trick.
In addition to his campus appearances at ENMU, Mr. Wynne also visited
Cannon Air Force Base.
More about Smoky can be found at www.smokywardog.com
("Yorkie Doodle Dandy" is published by Top Dog Enterprises,
LLC of Denver, Colo. Their web address is: www.topdogenterprises.com)
(courtesy photos) |
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Born
to Be Wild |
 |
 |
| Anthropology faculty Drs. Kathy and Stephen
Durand are pictured just outside of Austin, Texas, on their way home
from the annual meeting of the Society for American Archaeology in
Austin. The roundtrip ride from Portales to Austin was 991 miles.
They were accompanied by John and Michelle Greene on a third Harley
(Michelle is an ENMU graduate student in anthropology). Kathy reports
the ride was a spectacular journey through the Texas hill country
and went off without a hitch. (photos
by John and Michelle Greene) |
| Luann knows it's not a picnic
until Wild Bill shows up! |
 |
Employee/Retiree/Student Briefs
Recipients of Faculty Ermeritus Awards
The ENMU Foundation will host the annual Faculty Emeritus
Luncheon on Monday, May 7, at noon in the Faculty Lounge in the Campus
Union Building. The Distinguished Faculty Emeriti awards will be presented
at the luncheon
This year's recipients include Dr. Julia Rosa Lopez-Emslie, Dr. Robert
Taylor and Dr. Nancy Warr. In addition, Mr. Louis Burkel, Mr. Henry
Hahn and Dr. Richard Fawcett will be honored posthumously.
For more information, call the ENMU Foundation at 562.2412.
Richard Fawcett-Posthumously
Richard Fawcett earned his M.S. degree from the University of Missouri.
He was employed at Oak Ridge Atomic Laboratory before teaching at
Central Missouri State College, University of Arizona, and Texas A&M
where he later earned his Ph.D. in Statistics in 1969. Richard moved
his family to Portales in 1970 when he was hired as associate professor
in mathematics. He was promoted to professor in 1977. Richard retired
in 1996 after 25 dedicated years. After retirement Richard and his
wife, Penny, moved to Kerrville, Texas, and discovered their love
of traveling. He is remembered by former students and colleagues for
his sense of humor. Richard was able to touch people’s lives
in a positive manner.
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|
Julia Rosa Lopez-Emslie
Julia Rosa Lopez-Emslie joined ENMU in 1982 as an assistant professor
of Bilingual Education. Julia Rosa has dedicated her life to issues
related to bilingual education, not only at ENMU but throughout the
state and nation. She secured over $4 million in grants during her
tenure at ENMU and has served as department chair, graduate dean,
and dean of the College of E ducation and Technology. She also served
as a member of the La Casa de Bueno Salud Family Health Center Board
of Directors for many years. Julia Rosa was involved in various state
organizations related to bilingual education as well as the Professional
Standards Committee. Nationally, she served as a consultant-evaluator
for the Higher Learning Commission. Since retiring in 2004, Julia
Rosa is a consultant with the Santa Fe Public Schools, a mentor for
first-year teachers at three schools and is doing transplants for
Region 18 in Texas for the Special Education Dept. She is currently
the president of the New Mexico Association for Bilingual Education
and volunteers for Somos un Pueblo Unido, an immigrant rights group
for the state of New Mexico. Julia Rosa also finds time to be an ambassador
at the Lensic Performing Arts Center.
|
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Henry Hahn - Posthumously
Henry Hahn retired as professor of psychology in 1984 after 33 years
of teaching at ENMU. He earned his bachelor’s in mathematics
and his M.A. in government from ENMU with additional graduate study
in psychology at Texas Tech. Besides teaching, some of Henry’s
life accomplishments include: serving as a member of the state Democratic
Central Committee were he campaigned for a number of state candidates
including Gov. John Burroughs, and was campaign chairman for Harold
Runnels. He served for three terms as the county Democratic chairman.
Henry also served as president and vice president of ENMU faculty
senate and was a clinical consultant for counseling and psychological
services for Portales and other area schools, free of charge. He
was an expert witness for various attorneys. After retirement, he
was the curator for the Roosevelt County Museum and was active in
the Historical Society and Lions Club.
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Nancy Warr
Earning her B.A. in zoology from Douglass College of Rutgers in 1955
and her M.A. in English from New York University in 1961, Nancy Warr
left Rutgers Preparatory School to earn her Ph.D. in Renaissance Literature
at the University of New Mexico in 1969. Joining ENMU’s English
Department in 1969, she was directly involved in the design and promotion
of ENMU’s first Honors program. Her contributions to students,
particularly through Milton, Spenser, and the Renaissance, earned
her the President’s Award for Excellence in Teaching in 1988.
Nancy Warr retired in 1994 after twenty-five years at ENMU. Since
retirement she has enjoyed carving wood, exploring New Zealand, wandering
and living for weeks at a time in the Swiss Alps and playing French
horn in the Eldorado community band in Santa Fe.
|
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Louis Burkel -Posthumously
In 1965, Louis Burkel was hired as assistant professor of music
and was promoted to associate professor in 1970. In 1975 he was
named director of the School of Music. Lou earned a music degree
from Central College in Fayette, Missouri, and his bachelor’s
in education and his master’s from Northeast Missouri State
University. He served as president of the ENMU Faculty Senate from
1971-1972. Lou was a member of the National Education Assoc., New
Mexico Music Educators Assoc., Music Educators National Conference,
Phi Delta Kappa, Kappa Kappa Psi, and Phi Mu Alpha where he served
as Governor for Province 23. His hobbies included wood working,
fishing and golf. He was an active member of the Presbyterian Church
and Kiwanis International as well as volunteering with Meals on
Wheels after retiring. Lou served 15 years at ENMU before retiring
in 1980.
|
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Robert Taylor
Robert G. Taylor joined Eastern's faculty on September 1, 1969, to
teach microbiology. He was promoted to associate rank in 1974 and
granted full professorship in 1987. Bob was recognized for his research
in several areas, including funded grants studying the Ogallala Aquifer,
peanut production in Roosevelt County, and pesticide and ground water
contamination. At Eastern, he has served as Director of the School
of Natural Sciences, Vice President and Chair of Faculty Senate, and
chair of University Council. Bob directed and coordinated the first
Science Fair held on ENMU's campus in 1988. He is fondly remembered
as a committed teacher. Bob set up an endowed scholarship for biology
students, a generous legacy to his commitment to students. He retired
in 1997 after 28 valuable years of service.
|
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ENMU Collaboration with Bosque Redondo Initiatives
– Dr. Dan Acheson-Brown, Dr. Elizabeth
Galligan and Grants Coordinator Jo Laney of
ENMU attended an April 19 symposium in Santa Fe concerning the goals of
an admission to the International Coalition of Historic Sites of Conscience,
offered by the Director of the Tenement Museum in New York City organization,
Liz Scevenko. ENMU is a collaborative partner in support of educational
initiatives about the Bosque Redondo Memorial at Ft. Sumner State Monument.
Dr. Kathy Durand chaired and submitted a paper at
a symposium on "Health, Diet, and Genetic Affinity in a
Chaco Era Community" on April 28 at the Society for American Archaeology's
Annual Meeting in Austin, Texas. ENMU graduate students Elizabeth
Adams, Cathey Cline, Beau DeBoer, Erin Enright, Jesse Fuhrman,
and Michelle Greene also presented papers at this symposium.
New
Announcements/Impending Deadlines
Everyone Welcome at Late Night Breakfast
– Come one and all to the Spring '07 Late Night Breakfast at 10
p.m. on Monday, May 7 in the campus dining hall. Let's kick off finals
week with flare. Come watch as ENMU faculty and staff flip pancakes and
fry up eggs, bacon and sausage for the enjoyment of students and staff.
For more information, call 562.2631.
Check for $3,410 Hot
Off the Presses |
 |
From New Mexico Student
Loans – Woody Farber (center), president of
New Mexico Student Loans, presented a check this morning (Monday)
for $3,410 to Eastern New Mexico University president Dr. Steven Gamble
and Dr. Jay Gurley, president of the Board of Regents, for Eastern's
General Scholarship Fund.
(photo by freelance photographer Wendel Sloan) |
New Time for May 11 Commencement Reception for
New Graduates – The commencement reception for 2007 fall
graduates will be from 2:30-4 p.m. on Friday, May 11,
in the Campus Union Building Ballroom. Families, friends, faculty and
staff are invited. The reception is sponsored by the ENMU Alumni Association.
Academic Honors Convocation –
The Spring 2007 Academic Honors Convocation will be at 1:30 p.m. on Friday,
May 11, in the University Theatre Center for students receiving graduation
honors.
African-American Affairs Graduation Reception
Set for May 11 – African-American Affairs would like to invite
the ENMU community to honor African-American graduates and their families
at a reception at 6:30 p.m. on Friday, May 11 in the Becky Sharp Auditorium
in the College of Business. Refreshments will be served after the ceremony.
Please RSVP by calling 562.2437 or e-mailing enmu.africanamericanaffairs@enmu.edu.
Faculty Research Forum Set for May 7
– The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences invites you to attend
their Faculty Research Forum’s final installment, Monday, May 7,
at 10:30 a.m. in JWLA 111. Gillian Andersen will present "Visual
Theory and Framing Analysis: a Rhetorical Analysis of the Application
of Visuals on Web Sites for Eight Web-based Colleges and Universities."
All are welcome.
KENW-TV Airing Program Produced by ENMU Students
on May 8 – The TV series class, taught by communication instructor
John Kirby, produced a 30 minute program titled "Finding Eastern"
which will air on May 8, at 9:30 p.m. Acccording to Mr. Kirby, the program
focuses on unsual aspects of the ENMU campus. The program will be hosted
by News 3 lead anchor Benito Baeza.
Lifelong Wellness Summer Enrollment
– [click
here]
ENMU B.F.A Senior Art Show – The
Runnels Gallery in the Golden Library at Eastern New Mexico University
in Portales will host a B.F.A. Senior Art Show from May 7-11. The exhibit
can be viewed Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Saturday from
10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Sunday from 12 a.m. to 12 p.m. A reception will
be held on May 11 from 3 to 5 p.m.
Presbyterian Campus House Hosts Finals Retreat
– On Monday, May 7, and Tuesday, May 8, the Presbyterian
Campus House at 1118 W. University will be open for snacks, a space to
study in groups or alone, and a place to "retreat to." They
will be open from around 1-9 p.m. On Monday evening, Janice Bisset, a
certified yoga instructor, will be available to lead relaxation techniques.
AG 493
Advanced Horticulture Class Selling Vegetable Bedding Plants |
 |
AG 493 Advanced Horticulture will sell vegetable bedding
plant from noon to 1 p.m. Tuesday, May 8, in front of the Agriculture
Building. The cost is $2 per four-pack. Products include: green chilies,
jalapenos, bell peppers (green, yellow, red, purple), tomatoes (beef
steak and cherry), squash (yellow and zuchini), okra, watermelons
and pumpkins. For more information, call 562.2521. |
2007 Spring Career Fair Set for May 10 –
The 2007 Spring Career Fair will be from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Thursday,
May 10 in the Campus Union Ballroom. There will be interview opportunities
with over 40 companies and school districts. Teachers can sign up for
interviews by stopping by Room 214 in the Student Academic Services Building.
Community members are welcome and should bring resumes. For more information,
call Counseling and Career Services at 562.2211.
Regents to Meet May 11 – [Agenda]
Inventory Will Mail Inventory Sheets this Week
– The attached instructions need to be followed. The completed inventory
sheets are due back to the Inventory Department, Station 50, by June 15.
Please contact David Moon at 562-2606 if you have any questions.
Junior and Senior Education Majors May Apply
for $500 Scholarships – Junior and senior education majors
may apply for a $500 scholarship offered by the City Different Retired
Educators of Santa Fe. Preferences will be given to Santa Fe County or
Pecos area residents and teacher assistants with classroom experience.
Further information and applications are in Dean Jerry Harmon's office,
Room 156 in the Education Building. Deadline: May 15, 2007.
Best Persuasive Speaker Contest Spring 2007
– The spring 2007 Best Persuasive Speaker Contest was held on Thursday,
May 3, hosted by the Department of Communicative Arts and Sciences and
coordinated by Professor Anthony Schroeder. First place was won by Claire
Thomsen, second by SooJee Clauss and tied for third place Manie Gallardo
and Ben Shoemaker. Cash prizes were awarded to the top three places, with
$150 for first, $100 for second, and $75 for third. Students were nominated
and selected from the four sections of public speaking taught by Michelle
Lievense, Paul Leader, and Tamara Palmer.
College of Business Research Competition
for Students – All registered gradute and undergraduate ENMU
students are invited to enter any original research related to business.
The winning student will win a expense paid trip to the 2008 MBAA International
Conference in April 2-4, at the Drake Hotel in Chicago to present their
paper. [details]
2007 ENMU Top
Scholars Reception |
|
|
The students above were in the top 10 percent of ENMU students
participating in the General Assesment testing for spring 2007.
Front row from right to left: Nonja Hayden, Rebekka Gardiner, Alison
Sanderson, Shyla Elkins, Charles Britton and Boone Pollard; back
row right to left: Dr. Steven Gamble, Dakota Helphenstine, Clifton
Mulkey, Evan Orsak, Brian Elder and Martinus Van Nieuwkoop. For
the complete list [click
here]. (photo by Erin Griffith)
Incentive Drawing
Winners – The students who won the
incentive drawings should come by COB 159 to claim their prizes.
[click
here for list].
|
Fiscal Year Deadlines – June 30
is the fiscal year end and the deadlines for purchases are as follows:
Purchase Orders: May 14. Requisition for purchase orders need to be in
the Business Office by May 14 for the purchase to be processed in the
2006-07 budget year. Merchandise must be received by June 30, 2007 for
the expenses to be charged to the 2006-07 budget. Purchase orders received
after May 14th will be processed for the 2007-08 year.
Purchasing Card: June 15. Purchasing Card transaction cut off date is
June 15.
Interfunds: July 6. Department Interfunds for the 2006-07 budget year
need to be in the Business Office by July 6.
Journal Vouchers: July 3. JV's for expense transfers, monthly postage,
telephone charges, etc., must be submitted to the Business Office by July
3.
Travel Reimbursement: Day of return to work. If traveling at the end of
the June, please submit the travel reimbursement on the day you return
to work.
Budget Transfer: July 3. Budget transfers for 2006-07 must be submitted
to the Business Office by July 3.
Payroll CWS Redistribution: May 30. Payroll redistributions must be submitted
to Payroll by May 30.
For more information, contact Toni or Kathy in the Business Office at
562.2611.
ENMU Honors Retirees
|
 |
| At a recent ceremony, Eastern honored 12 employees who retired
or will retire during this fiscal year. Pictured are (L-R): Oscar
Robinson, Elizabeth Galligan, Rosella Etchepareborde, Walter McBride,
Judi Morris, Linda Gies, Doncella Caywood and Judy Shearer. Not pictured
are John Anderson, Nico Cameron, David Griffin and Carola Poynor.
(photo by Roma Vivas) |
Silver Dollars Will No Longer be Available
May 16– If you have silver dollars on your current ID card,
please contact the Business Office at 562-2611 or go to the Administration
Building, Room 118 to make arrangements by May 16th to have your silver
dollars refunded to you.
Opportunities Available for Legislative
Interns in Santa Fe – [details]
Jack Williamson
Lectureship |
|
|
The Annual Jack Williamson Lectureship was
held in the Ballroom and the Golden Library, Friday, April 27.
Several well known science fiction authors and publishers spoke
to a nice gathering of fans and friends. (photos
by freelance photographer Wendel Sloan)
Read Jack Williamson article from Portales New-Tribune
[read
article]
|
New Location to Obtain ID Cards –
ENMU student, faculty and staff ID cards are now being made in the Office
of Enrollment Services. The location of the ID card machine has been changed
from the Silver Pass Office to SAS Room 130. Look for the new ID card
design coming soon.
Test Drive New ENMU Web Site –
Campus users can explore Eastern’s
new Web site (will only open for ENMU employees and
students on campus) during a month-long beta test before its
public launch May 15.
The redesign will bring a fresh look, improved navigation and new features
to the site, which was last overhauled more than five years ago.
“Because the Web site is Eastern’s front door for future students
and a University resource that faculty, staff and students use every day,
we are testing it with a variety of audiences to make sure it meets their
needs,” said D’Lyn Ford, publications director.
“We appreciate the updates and ideas from faculty and staff who
have been reviewing their sections of the site over the last several months.”
The current site will remain online until after the semester ends. [full
story]
Open Staff Positions —The
Office of Human Resources has job listings at http://www.enmu.edu/services/personnel/index.shtml.
Comprehensive Education Workshop and Exams
Set for June 9 and 23 – Comprehensive Exam Workshop for the
College of Education and Technology is on Saturday, June 9 from 9:30 a.m.
to noon. The Comprehensive Exam is on Saturday, June 23 from 9 a.m. to
noon and from 1-4 p.m. If you have any questions, contact the Graduate
Coordinators: Dr. Mark Isham at mark.isham@enmu.edu
or Dr. Romelia Hurtado de Vivas at romelia.hurtadodevivas@enmu.edu.
Fall Break Approved for Fall 2008 –
[details]
May Construction
Schedule |
| View the May campus construction schedule from Hardhat Hound
spokesman Steve Collins at the following [link]. |

Constructing Student Success |
| |
|
End of Section
Art
Student Organization Wins Award |
|
Eastern New Mexico American Institute
of Graphic Arts student group won most outstanding organization
of the year. ( L-R) Karen Rand, Jennifer Ostenberg, Jeff Cox, Todd
Scalise (faculty advisor), Brandon House and Sam Smith.
(photo by Malia Rummel) |
Sartorial
Professorial Golfers |
 |
| Willing
It In In Spring Attire – Communication
professors John Kirby and Kevin Mitchell "communicate" to
their balls to go into the hole. (photo
by freelance photographer Wendel Sloan) |
Virginia
Tech Sympathy Card |
|
| ENMU students signed this gigantic
sympathy card and sent it to Virginia Tech with their condolences
for the tragic event. (photo
by Dave Ortega) |
Scenes from Student Media
Festival
(photos by freelance photographer Wendel Sloan)
|
 |
|
Houndbytes.com hosted the
Student Media Festival on Friday |
|
 |
"Got any Frank Sinatra?" |
Bad hair days ruled |
Scenes from Native American
Banquet
(photos by Daniela Garcia)
|
|
|
|
Native students with Navajo Code Talker Frank Chee
Willetto
|
|
General Comments and
Compliments
|
Dear Editor,
I'm very proud of Eastern's anthropology department. I sent a letter to
The Chase online. Hopefully, it made it. Here it is in case:
As a graduate of Eastern's stellar anthropology graduate program, I had
to write this letter to express the great pride I had this past week when
my city, Austin, hosted the Society for American Archaeology 72nd Annual
Meeting.
At this important gathering of National and International archaeologists,
Eastern alumni, faculty and students were prominent in poster
sessions and symposiums.
Special kudos to Dr. Kathy Roler Durand, who organized
and chaired a session that included papers on research conducted by her
dedicated students: Jesse Fuhrman, Cathey Cline, Elizabeth Adams,
Michelle Greene, and Erin Enright.
Additionally, Eastern New Mexico alumni now working for government agencies,
private companies, or universities presented papers or posters on their
innovative research and approaches to studying or managing archaeological
remains. I counted at least six alumni presenters; there were probably
more than that!
The success of Eastern graduates in both the undergraduate and graduate
programs is evident by the high respect given to the professors here in
Portales and the hands-on intensive training students receive. When someone
says they have an Eastern anthropology degree, people know they are ready
to handle fieldwork, technical lab work and synthesize that information
into a well written report.
I'm proud to be part of the program and there is absolutely no way I could
have made it to where I am today without the anthropology staff's support
and training. I've been in the Arctic, the Canary Islands and now manage
the cultural resources of Texas National Guard at installations across
the state.
Thank you Eastern,
Kristen Wenzel
MA 98 Anthropology
CR Program Manager, TX National Guard, Austin, TX
In the News
Eastern New Mexico University officials are assessing
the scope of a computer malfunction last week and whether lost
academic data for thousands of students taking online courses can be retrieved.
[the
rest of the story]
Quote of the Week
"Everyone constructs his own bed of nails."
– D. Sutten
Distance
Education and Outreach
For more information about Distance Education and Outreach
offerings, call 562.2165.
Ginger's Safety Tip of the Month
May is Electric Safety Month
If you have to use extension cords keep all cords out of traffic
areas. Check the cords to make sure they are in good condition—not
frayed or cracked. Never nail or staple cords to the wall or other objects.
Do not place cords under carpets or rugs. Make sure cords are not overloaded.
Only use extension cords temporarily; they are not intended as permanent
wiring. Outlets: Check for outlets that have loose-fitting plugs, which
can overheat and lead to fire. Make sure there are safety covers on all
unused outlets that are accessible to children.
Plugs: Make sure your plugs fit your outlets - NEVER
FORCE A PLUG INTO AN OUTLET IF IT DOESN'T FIT. Never remove the ground
pin (the third prong) to make a three-prong fit a two-conductor outlet.
Do not overload outlets with too many appliances.
Ground Fault Circuit Interrupters: GFCIs can help prevent
electrocution. They should be used in any area where water and electricity
may come into contact. When a GFCI senses current leakage in an electrical
circuit, it assumes a ground fault has occurred. The power is quickly
interrupted to help prevent serious injury from electrical shock. Water
and Electricity Don't Mix. Call Physical Plant if needed. Don't leave
plugged-in appliances where they might fall in contact with water. If
a plugged-in appliance falls into water, NEVER reach in to pull it out—even
if it's turned off. First turn off the power source at the panel board
and then unplug the appliance. If you have an appliance that has gotten
wet, don't use it until it has been checked by a qualified repair person.
Appliances: If an appliance repeatedly blows a fuse, trips a circuit breaker
or if it has given you a shock, unplug it and have it repaired or replaced.
Entertainment/Computer Equipment: Check to see that the
equipment is in good condition and working properly. Look for cracks or
damage in wiring, plugs and connectors. Use a surge protector bearing
the seal of a nationally recognized certification agency.
Halogen floor lamps operate at much higher temperatures than a standard
incandescent light bulb. Never place a halogen floor lamp where it could
come in contact with draperies, clothing or other combustible materials.
Consider using cooler fluorescent floor lamps. The Safety Office does
not recommend the use of halogen lamps. They are a fire hazard and use
a lot of electricity.
TechTips
– Helpful Hints for using ENMU Technology
(courtesy of Ron Obenhaus at ITS
Computing)
Computing
Outlook series - To open a multiple windows in Outlook.
• Click once to highlight the folder to be in the new window e.g.
Inbox + Calendar, Contacts, Tasks, etc. Press the RIGHT mouse button,
and Select “Open In New Window”
• Press ALT-F1 to remove the navigation pane (it’s already
open in the INBOX window)
• Do this for each item. e.g. Calendar, Contacts.
• Using the mouse size and move the windows so each is slightly
visible. This makes dragging and dropping to each window a breeze. When
you drag and drop with the LEFT mouse button, you will always be asked
to confirm details. e.g. date and time on appointments or contact information.
Note: It is not necessary to close each program when shutting down the
computer. One reason not to: When you leave Outlook running and shut down
the computer next time you start Outlook the windows return back to the
same exact place and size you had when you setup.
PowerPoint series - Create Bitmap Images from PowerPoint
Want a quick way to send a single PowerPoint slide to someone? Try this:
Convert the slide into a bitmap image. You can resize, crop and paste
it into an e-mail message or a Word document. Here's how:
• Open the slide you want use as an image.
• On the View menu, click Notes Page. The slide will appear on the
notes page as an image.
• Right-click the slide image then click Copy on the shortcut menu.
The image is now stored on your Clipboard, and you can paste it as a resizable
object into any Office document.
DAT file version update – To check that your computer
is up-to-date with the most current versions of virusscan software, locate
the red and white shield with a red “M” by your system clock
on the bottom right side of your screen and click on it with the right
mouse button. Choose “VirusScan Enterprise” in the pull-down
box. 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 5024 and the other is the “Scan Engine”
which should be at 5100. If either one is not displaying the above versions,
click on the red “M” again with the right mouse button, then
choose “Update Now” in the pull-down box. This will open a
dialogue box displaying the status of the update process. Once complete,
close the dialogue box and rerun the “About VirusScan Enterprise”
option as described above. If the version is not at or greater than the
one above, please contact the Helpdesk at 562.4357 for assistance.
Telephony- Muting a call:
This will allow you to hear the other party but they cannot hear your
side of the conversation.
To activate: Press the “Mute” key.
To cancel: Press the “Mute” key again.
If you have a tip you would like to share with us please send it to:
ENMU.TechTips@enmu.edu.
Student News
ENMU Safe Ride will conclude its operations for
the spring semester May 13, the day after graduation. Just a
reminder, please remember to be safe during the last few weeks of school
and over the summer. Safe Ride will resume operation for the fall semester,
but will be unavailable during the summer. If you are interested in working
for Safe Ride the ASENMU office will be taking applications for the fall
semester. Interviews for these positions will begin next week. For more
information, contact 562.2473 or stephen.frost@enmu.edu.
Senator Domenici seeking fall interns for Washington
D.C – The Fall 2007 internship session will run from August
through December. Participants will have the opportunity to take part
in the various facets of Domenici’s office by working in each of
the office’s areas including those related to constituent services,
legislation, and communications. Students who are either New Mexico residents
or attending school in the state are eligible to apply. Applications must
be postmarked by June 1. [details]
Fall and Summer registration continues
– Students who have not filed an official degree plan are advised
through the Advising Center. Please call the Advising Center at 562.2338
or 1.888.ENMU.ADV from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday to make
your appointment. You will need to bring a copy of your transcript and
a wish list of classes for your meeting with an advisor.
Summer Internships available with the Kene Terry Band –
The Portales based Kene Terry Band is looking for interns with graphic
desing experience and creating/editing videos. Juniors and senior are
prefered but anyone is welcome to apply. The interships will be payed
and negotiated when interns are found. For more information, contact the
band by e-mail to info@keneterryband.com
or at www.myspace.com/keneterry.
Thesis Defense
statement: Faculty, staff, students, and interested parties are invited
to attend.
name: Brian A. Renvall
title_of_thesis: Worlds Apart: Native Reinterpretations of Traditional
Anthropology Museums in New Mexico
building: Lea Hall
room: 123
day: Monday
date: 05/07/07
time: 3:00
am_pm: PM
Oral Exam
Tim King will have his Comprehensive Oral Exam at 4 p.m.
on May 8 in Room 7 of the Grey Hound Arena as a requirement to receive
a Master in Physical Education.
Thesis Defense
name: Ben Ward
title_of_thesis: Influence of specific muscle group strength on sprint
speed
building: Greyhound Arena
room: 7
day: Wednesday
date: 05/09/2007
time: 8:00
am_pm: AM
Thesis Defense
name: Nate Myers
title_of_thesis: A Typological Assessment of the Mesa Portales Ceramics
building: Lea Hall
room: 123
day: Wednesday
date: 05/09/2007
time: 3:00
am_pm: PM
Thesis Defense
name: Stacy Galassini
title_of_thesis: Culturally Modified Trees in the Zuni Mountains, New
Mexico: A Pilot Study
building: Lea Hall
room: 123
day: Friday
date: 05/11/2007
time: 9:00
am_pm: AM
Thesis Defense
statement: Faculty, staff, students, and interested parties
are invited to attend.
name: Tracy Riley
title_of_thesis: "Exploring Poetics of Space in Morrison, Hawthorne,
Silko, and Olsen"
building: JWLA
room: 127
day: Friday
date: 07/20/2007
time: 3:30
am_pm: PM
Thesis Defense
statement: Faculty, staff, students, and interested parties are invited
to attend.
name: Heather Evans
title_of_thesis: "Feminism and Jane Austin"
building: JWLA
room: 127
day: Friday
date: 07/20/2007
time: 1:30
am_pm: PM
Students may apply for Daniels Opportunity Scholarship
– [details]
Before you register for classes for summer or fall, please
take a few minutes to check the course catalog
and look at the course descriptions for any courses you want to take.
Make sure you have completed any courses identified as prerequisites for
those courses. Banner will automatically check to make sure that
courses identified in the catalog as prerequisites have been taken or
are in progress.
Editors-in-Chief Positions – Comunicative Arts
and Sciences is accepting aplications for the position of Editor in Chief
for The Chase, Silver Pack and Hounbytes. Basic qualifications:students
must have completed at least 30 credit hours, 2.5 cumulative GPA, enrolled
for the academic year and have understanding of journalism practices and
standars. These are padi positis not work study. Send interest letters
and resume to Tracy Coutns, Departemnt of Communicative Arts and Sciences,
Station 27.
ENMU-Roswell and ENMU-Ruidoso News
May issue of ENMU-Roswell's The Grapevine
– [read]
Off-Campus News
Child
Available for Adoption |
Renee V. Fitts
Foster and Adoptive Parent Recruiter
NM Children, Youth and Families Department
#4 Grand Avenue Plaza
Roswell, NM 88201
505.624.6071
renee.fitts@state.nm.us
|
My Name is Krista M.
• 14 years old
• Anglo
• Energetic & outgoing
• Enjoys singing and dancing
Krista is described as an intelligent, outgoing and energetic child.
She has varied interests that include singing, dancing, and playing
the piano.
Krista continues to work on self-esteem issues and is learning
to express her feelings through her poetry. Although Krista has
some difficulty relating to others, she likes socializing with others.
Krista’s favorite food includes pizza and hamburgers. She
would greatly benefit from a structured, patient two-parent family
with no children in the home. Krista’s prospective adoptive
family will need to participate in an extensive transitional treatment
plan prior to placement. SS
|
|
AN
ACT OF LOVE
Foster or Adopt a New Mexico Child |
Wine Tasting on May 11 – Taste and purchase a
variety of New Mexico wines served by Tularosa Vineyard on Friday, May
11, from 7-11 p.m. at the Do Drop In courtyard at 211 S. Ave. A in Portales.
TIckets are $25 per person and are available at Portales Main Street,
Woody's Jewelry and Doerr & Knudson PA in Clovis. All proceeds benefit
the Portales Main Street Program. For more information, call Donita Privett
at 226.7676.
Update from New Mexico Higher Education Department
– [read]
NEED A SUMMER JOB?
J O B O P E N I N G S
The CITY OF PORTALES is now accepting job applications for the following
SEASONAL SUMMER POSITIONS:
SOFTBALL SPORTS REFEREE
SOFTBALL SCOREKEEPER/TIMEKEEPER
BALLFIELD MAINTENANCE
LABORER F/T TEMP SEASONAL FOR STREET DEPT
ARTS & CRAFTS INSTRUCTOR
TENNIS YOUTH SPORTS COORDINATOR
TENNIS INSTRUCTOR
GROUNDSKEEPER, PARKS DEPT
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PLANNING INTERN, FT TEMPORARY
City is an EOE. Application/Job Descriptions available at City Hall, 100
West First Street, Portales, NM 88130 or at www.portalesnm.org or call
505.356.6662 ext. 22.
Paint Crew Needed for the Summer – The office of Housing
and Residence Life would like to remind students that there are still
positions available for the Summer 2007 Housing Paint Crew. Students
interested in a position can come by the Housing office and apply.
At 6:30 p.m. on Monday May 19, Portales artist LaWanda Calton
will give an oil painting demonstration at the May meeting of La Escalera
Art Guild at the RCEC Building at 121 North Main. Everyone is
welcome.
Senior Meal site "Spring Fling" Dance –
On Friday, June 1 the Community Services Center’s Senior Meal Site
will be hosting a “Spring Fling” dance from 6-9 p.m. at the
Community Services Center’s Senior Meal Site, located at 1100 Community
Way in Portales. The Jamboree Band will be performing, featuring Linda
Brown, Wayne Buchanan, Fred Chandler, Bill Rice & friends. Tickets
are $4 per person if purchased in advance and $5 if purchased at the door.
All proceeds will benefit the Senior Meal Site. For more information,
contact the Community Services Center at 356-8576 ext. 15.
Recurring Information
Resources
Summer and Fall Schedules Online
– Summer and fall 2007 schedules are now available online.
To access, go to "Current Students" on the ENMU homepage and
then click "Current Schedules."
New Way to Look for Workstudy
Jobs – Counseling and Career Services announces its new Student
Job Board located on the Counseling and Career Services Web page at http://www.enmu.edu/studentlife/career/on-campus/.
If you're looking for a student job, this is now the place to find them.
You can reach the Counseling and Career Services Web page directly from
ENMU's home page. Just mouse-over Student Life and click on Counseling
and Career Services – the first link on the list. While you're there,
take a look at the Career Employment Opportunities as well job postings
from across the country.
Faculty and staff, if you have an unfilled student position,
please e-mail position details and your contact information to careerandcounseling.intern@enmu.edu,
and we will post it on the new Student Job Board.
2007 ENMU Speakers/Experts Guide
– ENMU has compiled a 2007 ENMU Speakers/Experts Guide. View the
guide [here].
If you would also like to be included, send your name,
title, office phone number, e-mail address, and topics of expertise to:
monday.memo@enmu.edu.
The guide can also be accessed by going to the AboutENMU menu on ENMU's
front page and clicking Experts and Speakers.
FERPA Form Now Online –
The University has developed a Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act
(FERPA) Academic Information Release form for student use when they wish
to allow someone to gain access to their academic records. You may access
the form on self-serve Banner/Intranet: Go to enmu.edu, click on "Current
Students," click on "Academic Information," then click
on "Academic Information Release Form." You may also simply
click on the following link [FERPA
Form]
Requests for Degree Plans to be
Changed Now Online – Requests for degree plans to be completed,
updated or changed is now online at www.enmu.edu/degreeplan.
ENMU Offering Summer Spanish Immersion Program
in Mexico – Cultura, civilización y literatura de
México. Do you want to learn and enjoy Spanish?
For more information, contact: Dr. Demetrio Anzaldo-González at
562.2138, or e-mail d.anza@enmu.edu.
Those interested can get a glimpse of the program by visiting Dr. Mary
Ayala’s Web site at: http://www.geocities.com/ayalamf/mexbrochure.html.
How to Reach Campus Police After Hours
—For your safety and security on campus, please note the following
contact numbers for University Police: University Police can be contacted
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, at 562.2392. Dial 311 anytime
from campus phones for non-emergencies, or use cell phone number 760.2945.
Requisition for Employment and Hiring Recommendation
Form – Requisition for Employment and Hiring Recommendation
Form are now available online via the intranet at: http://inside.enmu.edu/forms/index.php
. Please make a copy for your records, if necessary, before forwarding
the original for signature. For assistance, call Personnel Services at
2115.
New Employees Must Complete I-9 Form
– All new employees (faculty, professionals, support staff, student
hires, work study students and graduate assistants) must report to Payroll
(if a student employee) or Personnel Services (all other employees) before
starting to work. All employees must complete an I-9 (eligibility to work
in the US) and Drug Free Workplace form prior to commencing work. New
employees cannot be paid until these forms are completed. Employees must
present identification required by the Department of Homeland Security
when completing the forms such as: i.e., driver's license and social security
card or passport. Please contact Personnel Services at 562.2115 if you
have any questions.
Self-Study Draft on the Web –
ENMU's Self-Study drafts and other materials for ENMU's re-accreditation
are now available on the web. See http://inside.enmu.edu/self-study/index.php
and http://www.enmu.edu/self-study/.
Please use the feedback forms to provide your comments. The self-study
needs to be as accurate and valuable as possible.
Calendar Items Being Accepted –
University Relations is accepting calendar items for the online 2006-2007
University calendar. Calendaring your department's events helps everyone
to be aware of what's happening around the University, and it helps your
department when scheduling dates for new events. Take advantage of the
easy, online process by sending all your calendar requests to calendar@enmu.edu.
Please direct questions to Betsy Chavez at betsy.chavez@enmu.edu
or call 562.2134.
Travel Voucher Available on Intranet
– The Travel Voucher is now available on the intranet as a PDF form.
You will need to make a copy for your records before submitting the original
to the Business Office.
The Requisition is also available on the intranet as a PDF form. A requisition
number will automatically be assigned when the form is opened. You will
need to keep a copy of the requisition before sending it to the Business
Office. If you need to prepare a second requisition, use the back key
on the browser to go back to the menu and select Requisition again. When
you go back in, the form will have another number. For this reason it
is not recommended to "view" the form.
To access the Travel Voucher and Requisition, go into the intranet [http://inside.enmu.edu/]
or go to ENMU home page, click on Faculty and Staff]; click on Forms;
click on Business Office and then click on either Travel Voucher or Requisition.
The Business Office will have a supply of Travel Vouchers and Requisitions
until depleted.
Please contact the Business Office at 562.2611 if you have any questions.
Absence Report Form Available Online—The
Report of Absence for Exempt Employees professional and at-will form is
now available on the intranet under Personnel forms. If you have any questions,
contact Personnel Services at 562.2115.
Please Help Save Energy—As many
of you are aware, the University is experiencing major increases in utility
costs. The electric bill through March is approximately $230,000 higher
than last year. Please help to conserve electricity by shutting off lights
in classrooms, dorm rooms, offices and other areas when not in use. Thank
you.
2006-2007 Approved Holidays
Memorial Day: Monday, May 28, 2007
Independence Day: Wednesday, July 4, 2007
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.
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