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SVPPA candidate open forums
University transitioning to Google Custom Search Engine
Join the Wasatch Experience
April Academic Senate recap
HCI Total Cancer Care support study: Looking for cancer-free volunteers
24th Annual Honors for Nursing
Utah Gymnastics seeks Dumke Center expansion
Pre-summer intensive courses available
Apply now to work with the Hinckley Institute
HIP talks speech contest
The Great ShakeOut drill
SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS OPEN FORUM DATES AND CANDIDATES ANNOUNCED
Following these sessions, you can provide feedback via an electronic survey posted on the SVP-AA search website.
Candidate information, including CVs, will be available on the SVP-AA search site one day prior to their campus visit.
Each finalist will open their forum with a brief presentation, followed by discussion.
- Senior Vice President Candidate A:
Monday, April 9 | 1-2 p.m.
Gould Auditorium, first floor Marriott Library - Senior Vice President Candidate B:
Wednesday, April 11 | 8:30-9:30 a.m.
Gould Auditorium, first floor Marriott Library
- Senior Vice President Candidate C:
Monday, April 16 | 2 p.m.
Gould Auditorium, first floor Marriott Library
University transitioning to Google Custom Search Engine
Websites using GSA will remain fully functional. Sites with their own GSA search collection (i.e., searches that only look in a specific “collection” of sites) will be migrated to a GCSE collection, and continue to function as before. University Information Technology’s University Support Services (USS) team will migrate campus OmniUpdate (OU) websites to use a local GCSE search page, as has been done with it.utah.edu.
Even though search boxes will remain fully functional, campus web developers are encouraged to make changes to existing search code, and take advantage of the ability to host a local search results page. Instructions are available here.
Barb Iannucci, USS associate director of Content Management & Usability, will host a UIT Talks event on Tuesday, April 24, 2018, 1-1:30 p.m., to address any remaining questions.
If you would like further instructions and guidance, please email Iannucci at barb.iannucci@utah.edu.
Join the Wasatch Experience
Apply by May 4 at tinyurl.com/wasatchexp
The Wasatch Experience will be Aug. 8-9, 2018. Apply now.
- A new Ph.D. in Human Development and Social Policy
- Name change from the Department of Bioengineering to the Department of Biomedical Engineering
- A new committee will be established to look into the formation of a Graduate Assembly
- A new committee will be established to draft policy to allow career-line faculty to be eligible for the Academic Senate presidency
The next Academic Senate meeting will be Monday, April 30 at 3 p.m. in the Moot Courtroom of the College of Law. Senate meetings are open to the public.
The agenda will be posted here approximately one week before.
HUNTSMAN CANCER INSTITUTE TOTAL CANCER CARE SUPPORT STUDY
Looking for cancer-free volunteers
Who can participate? Volunteers who are willing to share samples and data for research. These can be family, friends and anyone who wants to help advance our knowledge on cancer.
How do I participate? You are willing to give blood, and possibly other samples from your body such as urine, stool and saliva. You are willing to fill out questionnaires in regards to your physical and emotional health, and lifestyle. We would also like to collect information and samples at six, 12 and 24 months after you join the study. This is optional.
Why should I take part? This study is an opportunity to contribute samples and information that will be used to accelerate cancer research and improve patient care. Participants like you are vital to our success.
We invite you to participate in this important research or learn more.If you have study questions or want to participate please contact: SUPPORT Study Team at 801-213-6166 or email tcc.support@hci.utah.edu.
24th Annual HONORS FOR NURSING ANNOUNCED Come celebrate with us. Added bonus: When you support Honors for Nursing, you provide much needed student scholarship funding. Visit honorsfornursing.org by April 20, 2018 Hosted by the University of Utah College of Nursing Alumni Board of Directors. Honoring today’s nurses. Preparing tomorrow’s nurses. Please come prepared to support future nurses through scholarships.
Friday, May 11, 2018
Little America Hotel
Utah Gymnastics Seeks Dumke Center Expansion
The plans call for a partial second story addition to house an expanded team locker room, lounge and balcony. Other amenities include locker rooms for the coaches — something the building now lacks — and improvements to the athletic training and rehabilitation area.
“When the Dumke Gymnastics Center opened back in 1999, it was a state-of-the-art facility that helped our program break barriers in women’s sports,” said Utah co-head coach Megan Marsden. “But the world has caught up and we need help in bringing our facility in line with the other top programs in the country.”
Utah’s legacy of 10 national championships, an unprecedented 42-year streak of national championship appearances, 20 NCAA Super Six appearances and the largest fan base in college women’s sports is at stake, stress Marsden and co-head coach Tom Farden.
“The improvements we need to make aren’t extravagant—they are essential,” said Farden, who also heads Utah’s recruiting efforts. “They are core to our mission of attracting world-class student-athletes to our program and providing them the best experience possible. The Dumke Center expansion will help ensure our legacy of success continues into the future.”
Ways to give:
1. Visit online at Dumke Center Expansion Project
2. Call a Crimson Club account representative 801-587-9894
3. Mail a check payable to Utah Gymnastics c/o Dumke Expansion, 1825 E. South Campus Dr., Salt Lake City, UT 84112
Click here to read the full story.
Pre-Summer Intensive Courses Available
Apply now to work with the Hinckley Institute
Click here to apply for student staff. Click here to apply to be a forum host/ambassador.
Watch for a campus alert on April 19, 2018, at 10:15 a.m., encouraging everyone to practice drop, cover and hold on. Practice and reinforcement of these protective actions can help prevent injury when the earth starts to shake. Remember, it is not the shaking of the ground that causes death or injury, it is the objects that are falling that will be most dangerous.
If you haven’t signed up to receive emergency messages from the University, please update your profile in CIS today. Help us keep our students and campus community prepared and safe by encouraging participation in the Great Utah ShakeOut earthquake drill.