UPCOMING EVENTS of interest to CS and CP students
(last updated Monday, March 30, 1998, by Jeff Horn) (previous events)
Friday, April 3, 1998:
Astronomer, Dr. Neil Comins (University of Maine), will give a public
presentation at 7:30 p.m. in JXJ 105. His presentation is entitled:
What If the Moon Didn't Exist?
His book (with the same title) is in its 7th printing and available
in
NMU's bookstore.
Also, you are invited to attend Dr. Comins' morning presentation in
West
Science A (10:00, Friday 4/3/98)...entitled: Common Misconceptions
About
Astronomy; What they are, why we all have them, and how to
get rid of them.
Both presentations are free of charge.
FACULTY: Would you, please, consider calling this event to the
attention
of classes convened between now and Wednesday?
New Relase text:
NMU STUDENTS TO PRESENT ACADEMIC WORKS
MARQUETTE-Northern Michigan University graduate and undergraduate students
will present research and creative works at a symposium.
The "Celebration of Student Research and Creative Works" will be held
from
11:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Wednesday April 1 in the Nicolet Room of the University
Center.
"This event provides our students an excellent opportunity to gain
experience in presenting their own work and will highlight for the
entire
university community the student and faculty mentoring of which we
are so
proud," said David Prior, NMU dean of graduate studies and research.
Students will present independent scholarly and creative projects
which
include posters, oral presentations, performance and displays. Topics
fall
under the category of chemistry, health, communication disorders,
psychology, geography and English.
"Student symposia such as this are characteristic of the best liberal
arts
colleges," Prior explained.
Presenters will staff poster and display exhibits, available for viewing
throughout the afternoon. Oral presentations and performances will
be
scheduled in time slots from noon-1:45 p.m.
The symposium will include an introduction by Prior, as well as opening
remarks from NMU President Judith Bailey.
The celebration is sponsored by the Office of Academic Affairs and the
College of Graduate Studies. Admission is free to the public.
For more information on the event, call the College of Graduate Studies
at
(906) 227-2300
-30-
Prepared by Cynthia Konrad
Dennis Staffne
*********************************
*
* APPLE TECHNOLOGY ROUNDTABLE
* MARCH 17th, 1997
*
*********************************
Tuesday, March 17
12:00 - 2:00 p.m.
MARQUETTE ROOM
UNIVERSITY CENTER
Join representatives from Apple Computer for a discussion of the current
state of Apple Computer and a demonstration of some of the technologies
fueling the turn-around. Topics to be discussed include:
* The Comeback Strategy
* G3-Breaking new levels of Price/Performance on the Desktop
* Office '98 for Macintosh / Microsoft's commitment
* VirtualPC...Windows on Mac? At what cost?
* The OS 8 Advantage
* QuickTime 3.0, a de facto industry standard
* QuickTime VR - New Technologies for authoring Virtual Reality
* Rhapsody Primer, What's next?
Please, plan to join us for this informal discussion and demonstration.
Feel free to contact Bob Boyle at <boyle@apple.com> with any questions.
Representatives will be available immediately following the presentation
to answer questions.