Megan Gilge, Tech Topics editorial assistant, 906-487-2343

You can reach us via e-mail at ttopics@mtu.edu The deadline for submitting information for Tech Topics is 5:00 p.m. the Friday before anticipated publication.

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ORIENTATION 2003 HELPS STUDENTS EMBARK ON THEIR JOURNEY

by Laura Walikainen, student writer

As a new crop of 1,200 freshmen descend upon the Michigan Tech campus, their fresh faces will be greeted by the Orientation 2003 team who hope to help the newcomers see that their "Journey Starts Here."

This year's Orientation Program features several new events that promise to make Orientation 2003 the best yet.

"Our Dangerous Detours program deals with alcohol, date rape, date rape drugs, computer misuse, rights and responsibilities and academic integrity," said Beth Wagner, assistant dean of first year programs. "We've altered the way we deliver these messages to students. This year it will be done in a newscast format. We are trying to give serious information to students in a fun way."

"We've also added chemistry and math workshops," said undergraduate Danielle Jones, executive orientation team leader. "Students can sign up for these and get a prep before they begin these classes."

Freshmen this year will also have the opportunity to enter a raffle for two $250 book scholarships, sponsored by the Campus Store, or two Dell computers, one sponsored by Dell and the other sponsored by the College Bookshelf. Students will receive raffle tickets after completing various orientation events. In addition, Auxiliary Services will be sponsoring a recreation and fitness fair. Here, freshmen will be able to pick up information on everything from intramurals to the Tech Trails to the Mont Ripley Ski Hill.

But this year's program will not be without the Orientation traditions of the past.

"We still have the banana split, the University welcome with Dr. Peck Cho's Snow Show, soccer tournament, talent show, information sessions and family picnic," said executive orientation team leader Laura Haas.

Through all of these events and this year's theme, "Your Journey Starts Here," the Orientation team hopes to accomplish several goals, including familiarizing students with the campus community, assisting students with the transition to college, helping freshmen meet other people and facilitating a fun atmosphere for all.

"It's important for the students to feel like they're a part of the University," said Haas. "By engaging in the activities that we've got set for them, they have a common experience that helps them to bond with other students and the University itself. It makes them want to be here. We want them to come back for their second, third and fourth years."

Orientation this year, as in years past, has been a campus-wide effort.

"It's the entire campus community that welcomes students, and everybody helps them through the whole program," said Wagner. "We really appreciate the support. The program would be impossible without it."

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MTU AEROSPACE ENTERPRISE SHOOTS FOR THE STARS

by Laura Walikainen, student writer

Several students from Michigan Tech's Aerospace Enterprise Program recently got a bird's-eye view of the Earth without ever leaving the ground. During a hands-on workshop at the University of Colorado, Boulder, students created a small satellite that took pictures of Earth from the edge of space.

The workshop was the latest segment in the national University NanoSat 3 competition. Michigan Tech, along with 10 other selected universities, is vying for a chance to launch their own nanosatellite into orbit.

Supplied with the same basic set of equipment, student teams from the participating universities were each called on to create their own satellite. In addition, teams were challenged to make the lightest satellite they could. The MTU team took top honors with an ingenious design that weighed 17 grams less than their nearest competitor.

"Instead of using the metal washers we were given, we made our own plastic washers out of the tub that all of our parts were given to us in," said Jeff Carpenter, a senior in mechanical engineering and president of the MTU Aerospace Enterprise Program.

"The team really took this challenge to heart," said assistant professor Brad King, advisor for the Aerospace Enterprise Program. "This shows that they are ready for the competition."

Inside this lightweight satellite, the Michigan Tech team incorporated a digital camera, a GPS device and a timing circuit that told that camera when to take pictures. In addition, the unit also contained a parachute that brought the satellite down after it launched, a heater to keep the device from freezing so it could take pictures, a temperature sensor to find internal and external temperatures, and solar panels to take solar readings.

The satellites were launched with helium balloons that rose to 100,000 feet above the Earth's surface. Once the balloon reached this height, it exploded, releasing the parachute. The GPS unit allowed the students to track the satellite both in the air during its 90-minute flight and after it reached Earth.

"We had 10 vans with laptops in them that were relaying the location of the satellite on a map every minute," said Matt Blanck, a senior in electrical engineering.

After their success at the conference, the Michigan Tech team will enter the next phase of the competition, a preliminary design review, with increased momentum and motivation.

"The workshop has given us more confidence," said Carpenter. "I think we're doing really well for only being around about a year."

Other students who participated in the workshop included Chanty Underwood, a junior in mechanical engineering and vice-president of the MTU Aerospace Enterprise Program, and Matt Turnquist, a senior in electrical engineering.

The Aerospace Program has also been involved with local schools. Students from Calumet High School will have the opportunity to fabricate some components of the program's final satellite. This is a part of NanoSat 3's effort to inspire pre-university students' interest in aerospace.

The program, which is funded by the Air Force Office of Scientific Research and NASA, is continuing to accept members, especially electrical engineering majors. For more information, visit http://www.enterprise.mtu.edu/aerospace.

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REGULAR HOURS RETURN

The University has returned to its regular office hours of 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

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MTU OPEN HOUSE SEPT. 27

MTU will be hosting an open house for prospective students on Saturday, Sept. 27, from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Visitors will be able to tour the campus, talk with faculty and students, and learn about campus life. They will also be able to attend performances of "Singin' in the Rain" at the Rozsa Center. Please let prospective students know about this event. For more information, go to http://www.mtu.edu/openhouse/.

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EMPLOYEE EXCELLENCE AWARD LUNCHEON SEPT. 18

This year's Employee Excellence Award luncheon will be held on Thursday, Sept. 18, from 12-1 p.m. in Ballroom A of the Memorial Union Building.

This year's award recipients are Michael Marcotte (Crafts/Maintenance group), Patti Myllyoja (Office Professional group) and Julie Bingham (Administrative/Professional group). Nominees from the Office Professional group were Ramona Backman, Maggie Riley, Sherry Saarinen and Carol Wiitanen. Nominees from the Administrative/Professional group were Mike Abbott, John Gagnon, Dale Kero, Peter Larsen, Jeff Lewin, Scott Pollins, Patricia Asselin Rastello, Charles Schaefer, Dean Seppala and Dave Strong.

All MTU employees are encouraged to attend to show support for the excellence of these nominees. The MUB will be serving a Mexican buffet. Tickets for the event are $6 and must be purchased by noon on Monday, Sept. 15. To purchase a ticket, contact any Staff Council member or call Becky Christianson at 370-4976.

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FITNESS CENTER EXPANDS; USE THE SDC FOR FREE SEPT. 1-15

The staff at the Student Development Complex wants to pump you up.

And you have fewer and fewer excuses not to comply.

The fitness center has doubled in size, added air conditioning and a new sound system, and piled on the weights.

"We surveyed our customers about the fitness center, and the overwhelming response was that it was not big enough," said Mike Abbott, manager of recreation in Auxiliary Services.

Over the summer, contractors knocked out a wall and renovated the area. Auxiliary Services paid for all of the work, including almost $70,000 worth of new equipment. The project was funded by student support fees dedicated to the SDC.

"We more than doubled the number of free weights and bought more benches, bars and safety racks," said Kevin Kalinec, assistant manager for recreation and the point man for the project. "We also added four elliptical running machines, giving us a total of five, and added more recumbent bikes and treadmills."

The fitness center is open weekdays 6:30 a.m.-10 p.m., Saturday from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. and Sunday from noon until 8 p.m.

If you want to see the changes and give the fitness center a try, you will soon have a no-cost way to do so. Michigan Tech employees and their families will have free use of the fitness area and all of the SDC facilities from Sept. 1-15. The employee must accompany family members for them to qualify.

The SDC features an eight-lane swimming pool, a multipurpose room with an indoor track and basketball and volleyball courts, and courts for racquetball, squash and walleyball. Students use the SDC at no charge. Others, including community members, can buy an annual pass, a monthly pass or multi-visit action passes.

Under the TechFit program, employees who use the SDC at least 72 times during the year qualify for a $100 discount in the succeeding year. Huskies Club members receive a $25 discount. In addition, SDC annual members receive 20 percent off any adult community program for themselves and 10 percent off any community program for dependents.

For more information, visit http://www.aux.mtu.edu/sdc/ or call the SDC at 487-2578.

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PROJECTS, REVIEWERS SOUGHT FOR TECHNICAL COMMUNICATION CAPSTONE COURSE

Long term projects, a series of associated projects, or communication-related jobs are needed for the fall section of HU 4634, the capstone project course for undergraduate STC majors. The primary goal of this course is to provide students with the opportunity to work with real clients on real projects and to simulate, where possible, the internship experience that they would get off campus.

Reviewers are also needed for the finished projects so that students can receive feedback from working professionals.

If you are interested in providing a project or would like to become a project reviewer for a student in the course, please call Dickie Selfe at 487-3225 or email rselfe@mtu.edu.

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EXCHANGE IN ARGENTINA

Would you like to spend May 2004 in Argentina? If you are between the ages of 25 and 40 and can take a break from your work for the entire month of May 2004, then Rotary International would like you to apply for their Group Study Exchange Program. Your travel and expenses would be paid for by Rotary. If you are interested, please contact Cheryl DePuydt in the P.E. Department.

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TEACHING AT TECH: THE EFFECTIVE TEACHER

by William Kennedy, director, Center for Teaching, Learning and Faculty Development

My best reckoning is that this is my 25th year of college teaching. As we begin another academic year, allow me to share these well-chewed musings for your consideration.

Effective teachers . . .

1. recognize that encouraging a group of human beings to learn is a hopelessly complex undertaking involving countless variables. Twenty-five years into the search, I would readily submit that there are no easy answers, magic bullets or secret formulas.

2. focus their energy and creativity on reaching those students who would not otherwise master the material. Students with ACTs of 36, well-developed study skills, and reliable work ethics probably don't need much help or encouragement to learn. The lasting value of a teacher is the degree to which the students who sit in their classes become equipped for and inclined toward continuous learning throughout their lives.

3. understand that good teaching involves crafting, often on the fly, a ever-changing series of learning experiences that help students to (a) increase their knowledge, (b) improve their abilities to perform important tasks, and (c) consider, adopt, and embrace new values.

4. work to create engaging learning environments for students in and out of the classroom. These environments encourage students with varying levels of ability and affinity toward the subject matter to make optimal progress.

5. understand that students vary greatly in their preferred learning styles. Effective teachers design instruction that presents and reinforces key concepts and foundational knowledge in a variety of ways.

6. understand the chaotic nature of the affective and cognitive development that occurs during later adolescence to early adulthood. These teachers create opportunities for students to master course material and provide multiple opportunities for them to demonstrate that mastery.

7. model the behaviors they want their students to embrace. Good teachers are intellectually curious, enthusiastic, diligent, honest, and straightforward.

8. creatively use the classroom time that they are given to actively engage all students in the course.

9. are secure enough to use all available resources to encourage learning. Effective teachers devote some portion of their class time to group learning activities and build in opportunities for students to teach one another using learning centers and peer tutors. Good teachers realize that, in the end, teaching is the real key to deep and lasting understanding.

10. use the results from tests, papers, quizzes and assignments as much to adjust and adapt their day-to-day teaching to the needs of their students as to determine students' course grades.

11. return tests, papers, quizzes and assignments as rapidly as possible.

12. are overtly and genuinely welcoming, repeatedly encouraging students to make use of their office hours. These teachers arrive in class early to meet students and answer questions and leave class only after the last student has departed.

13. strive to use examples that are relevant to the experience of their students. Just as we expect our students to understand the events that shape our world, we should endeavor to understand the events and ideas that shape their worlds.

14. begin each class with a preview of what is to come and end each session with a summary relating how each activity and assignment fits into the achievement of the course goals.

15. set and maintain high standards while recognizing that a considerable range of student performance levels may be deemed acceptable. In the end, our continuing affection and respect for our students sustains us over the years. Good teaching is always a work in progress; an art rather than a science. Wishing you a productive and rewarding academic year.

MICHIGAN TECH TELESCOPES TO ZOOM IN ON MARS AUG. 27

Have you seen Mars lately? On Wednesday, Aug. 27, Mars and Earth will pass closer together than they have in the past 50,000 years, making the red planet appear unusually large and bright in our night sky.

So that everyone has a chance to see our planetary neighbor up close, Michigan Tech plans to hold Mars Watch 2003 in the commons area between Fisher Hall and the Walker Arts and Humanities Center. The event will begin at 9:30 p.m. and run until midnight.

At Mars Watch, several small telescopes, binoculars, and local astronomers will be present to help see the unusual spectacle.

"You will be able to see things on Mars you likely have never seen before," says event organizer Robert Nemiroff, an associate professor of physics at MTU who teaches astronomy and the author of a popular annotated book of space images, "The Universe: 365 Days". The book is available in Houghton at B. Dalton. "Everyone in Copper Country is welcome," Nemiroff adds. "Bring your kids!"

"This is truly a unique opportunity," says Michigan Tech sophomore Dan Cordell.  Cordell is just back from Kitt Peak National Observatory in Arizona where he participated in a project also involving sophomore Hiromichi Nishimura and senior Andrew Fleming. At Kitt Peak, Cordell noted, "Many people are very excited about Mars getting this close. It will really be spectacular."

"I will be there, and so will my telescope!" says Dean of the Graduate School Bruce Rafert, the senior astronomer at Michigan Tech. "If it rains or is too cloudy, we'll just try again the next day. Mars will still be good."

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GREAT EVENTS ON TAP AT THE ROZSA

submitted by University Cultural Enrichment

Great artists, great shows, great entertainment . . . it's Great Events at the Rozsa! An exciting lineup of music, Broadway musicals, comedy, theater, dance and Chinese acrobats is offered for the 2003-04 season. In addition, a wide variety of music ensembles includes classical orchestras, a brass band, jazz, rhythm 'n' blues, soul, and gospel, and two groups that defy classification--Béla Fleck and the Flecktones (the only group to have been nominated for Grammys in eight different categories, including bluegrass, jazz, pop, country, spoken word, Christian, composition and world music) and Barrage, an amazing Canadian group with a world beat sound. Call the Rozsa Box Office (487-3200, 11:30 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday-Friday) for all ticket information, including the money-saving subscriptions that are now available. Tickets for Neal McCoy and Christopher Titus are also already on sale. Single tickets for all remaining shows through April go on sale on Saturday, Sept. 6, from noon to 5 p.m. Selling tickets for the entire season is a departure for the Rozsa, as is our new start time for evening shows of 7:30 p.m.

This year we were fortunate enough to be able to book two wonderful musicals. "Singin' in the Rain" is the Gala Season Opener (Saturday, Sept. 27 at 3:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.). It's a truly delightful musical, featuring so many familiar songs you'll be tempted to sing along. The show comes to the Rozsa complete with Broadway sets, props, costumes and a real rain machine for the classic Singin' in the Rain dance sequence.

In February "The Music Man" (Friday, Feb. 13 at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday, Feb. 14 at 3:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.) provides a great date for Valentine's day and comes to us from the same people who brought us Titanic two seasons ago. They also produced both shows on Broadway. Follow the antics of the "conductor," traveling salesman and smooth-talking con man Professor Harold Hill as he convinces the citizens of River City that he can teach their children to play in a marching band. Only after Marian, the town librarian, discovers his secret does the plot thicken. "Wonderful!" declared The New Yorker of this production on Broadway. "It puts music in its place, right up there with all the other miracles of life. The audience practically leaps for joy!"

The Great Events Series country artist is chosen each year as a result of a survey of country music fans on campus and in the community. Neal McCoy (Sunday, Sept. 7 at 7:30 p.m.), this year's choice, is a major country artist who has perfected the art of performing. Reviewers report that his show is lively, spontaneous and full of humor. He is obviously a performer who loves to dance, sing and entertain his audience. Tickets are still available!

The Flying Karamazov Brothers (Saturday, Oct. 4 at 7:30 p.m.), will be the featured show for MTU Family Weekend. These amazing comedy jugglers are as skillful as they are funny, and their interaction with the audience is hilarious.

Fred Winters, Tech's favorite hypnotist, returns with an amazing show that is absolutely the best antidote to the January blues (Saturday, Jan. 17 at 7:30 p.m.).

Two comedy shows offer the opportunity for fun entertainment strongly recommended for adult audiences only. The first, Christopher Titus (Saturday, Sept. 13 at 7:30 p.m.), is one of the leading headliners in the country. His stand-up act is loosely based on his own dysfunctional family, the inspiration for his Fox TV show, "Titus", which ran for three seasons. Newsday calls him "TV's most original comic voice since Seinfeld." Second, a dynamic trio of comedians promising an unforgettable evening of non-stop laughter is touring the country as Comedy Central's No Class Tour. Christian Finnegan, comedian, writer, self-described "lover for hire"; Ed Helms, master of deadpan humor and a regular on the "Daily Show"; and Doug Stanhope, master of "biting cultural commentary" come to the Rozsa direct from Comedy Central (Sunday, Nov. 2 at 7:30 p.m.).

The season also features two internationally touring orchestras. The Czech Philharmonic Chamber Orchestra, conducted by Pavel Prantl and featuring brilliant young Welsh pianist Richard Ormrod, comes to the Rozsa in the fall (Friday, Oct. 10 at 7:30 p.m.), and Chamber Orchestra Kremlin from Moscow will perform during the spring semester (Saturday, March 20 at 7:30 p.m.).

A completely different classical concert, Red Priest, comes to the Rozsa from England (Friday, Jan. 30 at 7:30 p.m.), four brilliant musicians who sweep the cobwebs away from the once serious world of early music. Their performance includes fast-paced interaction with the audience and an innovative program that features remarkable costumes, humorous explanations, and witty asides, as well as their superb musicianship. Purchase tickets early as this production is at the McArdle Theatre--only 260 seats.

Jazz, blues, soul and gospel are represented by The Professors of Jazz (Saturday, Sept. 20 at 7:30 p.m.), a distinguished group of accomplished musicians from the faculty of Michigan State University, and by the legendary Blind Boys of Alabama (Saturday, Nov. 15 at 7:30 p.m.), multiple Grammy Award winners, who have kept alive the pure essence of soul gospel music.

The classic band Roomful of Blues (Saturday, April 3 at 7:30 P.M.) is the featured artist for Michigan Tech's annual Arts Festival. The San Francisco Examiner called them "the hottest, most solid, and wonderfully entertaining band around."

Additional music events include the River City Brass Band (Saturday, October 18 at 7:30 P.M.) often called the "Boston Pops in Brass." They perform from a repertory that ranges from familiar folk tunes to ballads, favorites from Broadway and Hollywood, classical transcriptions, and, of course, marches. The RCBB is one of the most popular touring ensembles in America. From the Today Show to the Sydney Opera House in Australia, they've played just about everywhere.

Barrage (Sunday, Nov. 9 at 7:30 p.m.) is a group of 12 young 20-somethings, all enormously talented musicians who never stop playing as they flip, tumble, step dance and run circles headlong around the stage without ever missing a beat, much less a note. An innovative theatrical music spectacular, Barrage wows audiences with their energetic show, great music, creative lighting and dynamic choreography.

Chi: A New Era in Acrobatics (Saturday, Feb. 21 at 7:30 p.m.) is a new national touring production from China, bringing a breathtaking fusion of acrobatics and martial arts from Shanghai to audiences across North America. With the addition of music, grand stage design, spectacular lighting and cutting-edge production values, there is a distinct influence of Cirque du Soleil in this production.

In A Couple of Blaguards (Saturday, March 27 at 7:30 p.m.), veteran actors playing the roles of Frank ("Angela's Ashes") and brother Malachy McCourt, the authors of this entertaining and clever play, tell heart-wrenching, moving and funny stories of larger-than-life relatives, rogues, fools and petty tyrants--priestly and otherwise.

According to The New York Times, the Paul Taylor Dance Company (Friday, April 23 at 7:30 p.m.) is "one of the most exciting, innovative, and delightful dance companies in the entire world." In fact they have toured all over the world collecting rave reviews wherever they perform. Time magazine calls Paul Taylor, 72, "the reigning master of modern dance," and the San Francisco Examiner declares that he is "without question the greatest living American choreographer."

The annual colorful and informative Great Events calendar as well as subscription brochures are available at the Rozsa Center Box Office and at various locations in the community.

Call the Rozsa Center Box Office for all ticket information (487-3200). For details about the content of specific shows, call the Great Events Department at 487-2844.

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FOURTH THURSDAY IN HISTORY: DATING VINTAGE CLOTHES

The Friends of Fashion, an educational arm of the Chassell Historical Organization, will provide an overview of clothing styles over the last century, describing the elements that differentiate clothing from one decade to the next. Members of the group will also model pieces of historic clothing from their collection. The event will take place at 7 p.m., Thursday Aug. 28 at Chassell Heritage Center, located at 42373 N. Hancock St in Chassell. The presentation is free and open to the public.

The Friends of Fashion began collecting local vintage dress and accessories in 1989, and now has a sizeable collection of garments spanning a century from 1860-1960. The volunteer organization of 11 members gathers on a regular basis to catalog garments and develop custom fashion shows featuring clothing from the collection. All shows are grounded in local history and are designed to educate the public about the social, cultural and historical contexts inherent in dress and accessories. The group also creates an annual exhibit that opens during the Chassell Strawberry Festival and coincides with other displays featured by the Chassell Historical Organization.

Clothing speaks volumes about society's attitudes and accepted customs. Taking advantage of the ability to transport the wearer back to an earlier age, the Friends of Fashion model garments from the collection. One moves and stands differently, for example, wearing a corset and dress with fitted sleeves and high collar, so reflective of the restrictive, straitlaced days of the past. "Dating Vintage Clothes" will demonstrate how garments have evolved over time and how they reflect the attitude of the culture that designed them and the people wearing them.

This presentation is part of the "Fourth Thursday in History" program jointly sponsored by Keweenaw National Historical Park and the MTU Archives and Copper Country Historical Collections. Additional support for this event is provided by the Chassell Historical Organization.

The "Fourth Thursday in History" series arranges public presentations on important aspects of Copper Country history, techniques for the preservation of historic documents, photographs and structures, and current research concerning regional history. Presentations are scheduled in venues throughout the Keweenaw Peninsula, particularly historic sites associated with specific topics. Additional sponsoring partners are sought for the series, especially local historical societies, genealogical societies, social organizations and school groups.

Presentations are free and open to the public. For further information, including directions to this event, contact Keweenaw National Historical Park at 337-1104, ext. 250 or the MTU Archives at 487-2505.

IN THE NEWS

Assistant Professor Casey Huckins and graduate student Andy Carlson (Biological Sciences) are mentioned in a Summer 2003 Trout article about the native brook trout of Lake Superior. These trout, known as coasters, were once common in the lake, but were driven out of most of their original habitat by over-fishing, log drives and the encroachment of non-native species. Huckins and Carlson are conducting the first detailed scientific study of the effects of reintroducing coasters to local rivers. They hope that their research will help to preserve the species.

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NEW FUNDING

Professor Ghatu Subhash (MEEM) has received a $311,028 grant from the NSF for his project, "GOALI - Ultrafine Grained and Nanostructured Ceramics: Influence of Processing, Grain Size and Strain Rate on Fracture Characteristics."

Assistant Professor Soner Onder (Computer Science) has received a $280,000 grant from the NSF for his project, "ITR: Exposing the Compiler to the Hardware: Memory Subsystem Optimizations Through Compiler/Micro-Architecture Cooperation Using Set Membership Information and Color Sets."

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ON THE ROAD

Assistant Professor Debra Wright (Biomedical Engineering) presented an invited talk, "Composite Materials for Orthopaedic Applications," to the Orthopaedic Research Laboratory at the University of Michigan on Aug. 12.

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MICHIGAN TECH POSITIONS AVAILABLE

Job descriptions will be available at 1 p.m. on Friday, or by e-mail at <JOBS@MTU.EDU>.

The following positions will be posted Friday, Aug. 22, 2003, at 1 p.m. through noon, Friday, Aug. 29, 2003, in the Human Resources Office or at http://www.admin.mtu.edu/hro/postings/

Staff Assistant (N6)--Career Center (Regular, full-time, 10-month position; UAW internal posting only)

Staff Assistant (N6)--Career Center (UAW internal posting only)

University employees are reminded to apply in writing prior to noon, Friday, August 29, 2003, to be considered as internal candidates for bargaining unit positions only. Applicants from the recall pool will be given first consideration for non-bargaining-unit positions only. Vacancy announcements are normally posted every Friday at 1 p.m. in the Human Resources Office. Complete job descriptions are available in the Human Resources Office or by calling 487-2280. More information regarding employment opportunities is available by calling the Job Line at 487-2895. Michigan Technological University is an equal opportunity educational institution/equal opportunity employer.

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