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The Retiree Center Newsletter - Fall 2009

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OpenRiver WSU Retiree Newsletter WSU Retiree Center Fall 8-1-2009 The Retiree Center Newsletter - Fall 2009 Retiree Center-Winona State University Follow this and additional works at: https://openriver.winona.edu/wsuretireecenternewsletter Recommended Citation Retiree Center-Winona State University, "The Retiree Center Newsletter - Fall 2009" (2009). WSU Retiree Newsletter. 10. https://openriver.winona.edu/wsuretireecenternewsletter/10 This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by the WSU Retiree Center at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in WSU Retiree Newsletter by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. WSU Retiree Center Fall 2009 Senior University Preview Fall 2009 WSU Retiree Center 1st floor of the Alumni House WSU Senior University is one of the many ongoing projects of WSU Retiree 227 W. Wabasha St. Center and brings to the entire Winona community an opportunity to enjoy college level classes, taught by retired faculty and other knowledgeable individuals, at low Winona State University cost in stress free environments. No grades, no tests, no prerequisite knowledge! PO Box 5838 Nothing needed but the desire to learn. Winona, MN 55987 Telephone: 507-457-5565 Fall 2009 Courses: E-mail: [email protected] A Festival of Festivals – The course covers the history and importance of at least Home page: three amazing, popular Festivals: Mardi Gras [New Orleans], Eistedffod [Wales] www.winona.edu/retiree and the TellSpiel [Switzerland]. There are literally hundreds of festivals held all over the world each year. Many Director: Cathie Logan have histories ranging far into the past, some related to religion, others to national Office Manager: Nancy Amann histories and many springing from music. The New Orleans Mardi Gras is not just Student Assistant: Tina Rhein a big party. The Eistedffod is solidly related to national pride and the tradition of singing in Wales. The TellSpiel is the tale of the birth of a country. WSU Retiree Center Mission Bio-Ecology of the Region – The course examines the unique settings and To support the mission of WSU biological diversity in Southeastern Minnesota blufflands and MississippiValley. and enrich the campus Participants will study the relationships between plants and animals and their community as well as the lives physical environment as well as human activities. In this context you will learn of retired staff, faculty and about prairies, woodlands and streams. Discussions will include biodiversity status, administration by providing trends and conservation needs. institutional connections between the University and retirees who Technology Made Simple – Our ever-popular technology course is offered again. may wish to continue their The course is custom fitted to participant needs from basic computer use to high intellectual and social tech ‘gizmos’. participation in collegial life and service to the University. Tragic Visions – This class explores what we mean by “tragedy.” Are certain subject matters inherently “tragic,” or is “tragedy” a way of looking at experience? Retiree Center What role does “tragedy” play in a culture such as ours, dominated by melodrama, Steering Committee comedy and happy endings? We will read Sophocles’ “Oedipus Rex” and a few Pauline Christensen other literary examples in the hope of Ken Gorman evolving a better sense of how to think about Bea Hoffman the many sad experiences we can’t avoid. James Reynolds W Steve Richardson Judy Routhe Additional information [fees, dates, Sally Sloan locations] coming soon! Also, watch for Ronald Stevens news for additions to these courses or Senior Michael Swenson additional courses to be offered. Pat Tolmie Charles Zane -- Sally Sloan, Steering Committee University EDUCATION - SERVICE - SOCIAL 2009 HOMECOMING – GRAND MARSHALLS WSU Alumna and Retiree, Gloria Miller and WSU Professor Emeritus and Retiree, Randy Miller, are Winona State University’s 2009 Homecoming Grand Marshalls. Gloria served WSU as Director of Alumni Affairs from 1986 to 2002. She was an active member of the Winona community and served terms as president of United Way of Winona and president of the Community Memorial Hospital Auxiliary. In 2001, the Winona Chamber of Commerce’s Women In Business Committee honored Gloria with the Athena Award, recognizing her as an outstanding woman in the community for exceptional service. Randy served WSU from 1974 to 2006, in the areas of Clinical Exercise Physiology and Methods of Rehabilitation in Special Populations. Randy retired as the Chairsperson of the Department of Health, Exercise, and Rehabilitative Sciences. Also an active member of the community, Randy served as President and board member for the Winona County Heart Association and the Developmental Achivement Center. Randy & Gloria Miller attending Gloria and Randy currently reside in Milliken, CO by family and Grand Opening honoring Randy, continue their support of Winona State University with visits to WSU Retiree Center, 2006 Winona and attending Alumni Events in Colorado. Congratulations to them for being WSU Grand Marshalls, 2009 Homecoming. JUST A NOTE FROM THE DIRECTOR ... and summer comes to a close. Each of us has the academic year ingrained in our “clock” and the recent retirees will be experiencing for the first time the beginning of the academic year without the usual preparations, meetings, and events. This year for them will be filled with reminiscence and new plans for August. It still remains a ‘beginning’ of the year for all of us. Congratulations to our WSU Retirees being honored during 2009 Homecoming. Senior University is returning for its second semester (fall 09) – check out the classes, let us know what you are looking for – if you don’t see it this semester, we can plan for the future… share your ideas. Success has been due to our dedicated instructors and their commitment to teaching community Learners. Sign up this fall and learn something new. Volunteer opportunities are available on campus. Retirees are needed to assist Registrar’s in preserving the 100+ year old student records with scanning equipment. Sound interesting? The Library Archives’ photo section needs help identifying people in photos… your history with the university is valuable. The Living History Project – the student documentaries and oral histories of WSU Retirees will be presented spring semester this year. Watch for the premiere in April 2010. I always enjoy visiting with you… stay in touch, --Cathie WSU Retiree Newsletter 2 Fall 2009 DUCATION ERVICE OCIAL E - S - S NEWS ARTICLE BY RETIREE Indications regarding current whereabouts of the widely dispersed group members in different from Jake Steigerwald, countries are found in the Preface. An Index guides Foreign Language, 1992 readers to topics touched upon. “Thanks for keeping us WSU Jake has donated a copy to WSU Retiree Center. It retirees apprised of happenings will be added to our ‘library’ and made available to and for inviting us to submit Retirees. Stop by anytime for a read. Copies of the copy for possible inclusion in opus can be ordered for $3.99 each, plus $0.95-$1.39 the August 2009 Newsletter.” postage (in the U.S.A.), from: - Note from Jake to Cathie Translation & Interpretation Svc. 5960 S. Estes Street I recently self-published the genealogical research Littleton, Colorado 80123. guide about my birthplace Banatska Topola, Serbia: “BANAT TOPOLA = TÖRÖKTOPOLYA FAMILY RESEARCH TOOL:” Finding Vital 1796-1945 EMAIL UPDATE Data Regarding German and Hungarian Ancestors of Banat(ska) Topola and Novo Selo, Plus an Exposé WSU employees have the privilege of retaining About the Local 1945-1946 Internment Camp for winona.edu email accounts upon retirement. Every Germans of Yugoslavia. 90 days the University security requests a password change (employees have the same requirement). If USES OF THIS BOOKLET INCLUDE: you have not used your winone.edu email address or you are unable to access your email, call 457-5240 • Locating vital data relating to German and and Information Technology Services (ITS) will Hungarian ancestors that lived at Novo Selo reset your email after verifying your status as a WSU and/or Torontáltoplya = Töröktopolya = Banat Retiree Topola = Banatska Topola between 1796 and 1945. WSU Retirees who have established email addresses • Finding references to area villages where with other entities - if you would email me at ancestors used to live before they relocated to [email protected], I will add your email address the places indicated. to my database to include you on information being sent out and keep our Retiree email list accurate. • Gaining insights concerning the unlawful internment of indigenous Germans when I enjoy sending news regarding retirees, campus Marshall Tito and communist partisans came to happenings, etc. to WSU Retirees. I try to be selective power near the end of WWII. about what I send, because you can look up current information on the WSU Homepage (www.winona. • Learning about procedures employed for edu). (And Judy Routhe has kept our website filled eliminating former Yugoslavia’s German with great information.) I do not share email address minority, despite the fact that group members’ without permission and I send emails to WSU local presence extended back to the 18th Retirees using Bcc: to protect your address. century. • Getting a better understanding about the ethnic Get on the list – stay in touch. minority known as Donauschwaben, i. e., Danube Swabians, and their primary habitats in Hungary, Romania, and former Yugoslavia. WSU Retiree Newsletter 3 Fall 2009 EDUCATION - SERVICE - SOCIAL You and your family CONGRATULATIONS are cordially invited Congratulations to our WSU Retirees being Monday, August 17, 2009 honored during 2009 Homecoming. to our fall WSU family picnic Awards of Distinction: located at Lake Park Band Shell, 4:30-6:30p.m. Robert DuFresne, President Emeritus, Bring your blankets and lawn chairs and relax retired 1989, authored the while you enjoy good food, conversation, and book, A Comprehensive fun. Limited seating History of Winona State will be available.
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    rb Ime prodavnice Ulica I broj Poštanski broj Mesto 1 BBT44 N.Tesle 46 23217 Aleksandrovo 2 BBT50 Sturova 10 23207 Aradac 3 BBT02 Zeljeznicka br.4 23213 B. Dvor 4 BBT12 Djure Jaksica bb 23216 B. Karadjordjevo 5 BBT01 10.Oktobra br.2 23237 B. Visnjicevo 6 BBT27 B.Vojvode Misica 49 23216 B.Karadjordjevo 7 BBT43 Glavna 10 21217 Bačko Gradište 8 BBT31 Vuka Karadžića 19 23315 Banatska Topola 9 BBT70 Vojvođanska 58 23316 Bašaid 10 BBT58 Zmaj Jovina 3 23274 Bočar 11 BBT73 Gospodjinacka 18 21238 Curug 12 BBT82 Svetog Save 82 21238 Curug 13 BBT95 Stefana Nemanje 8 21238 Curug 14 BBTT108 Lazara Pauca 20 21238 Curug 15 BBT03 Marsala Tita bb 23215 Čestereg 16 BBT83 Kralja Petra I 29 21239 Djurdjevo 17 BBT89 Svetosavska 2 21239 Djurdjevo 18 BBT97 Kralja Petra I bb 21239 Djurdjevo 19 BBT23 Maršala Tita 80 23203 Ečka 20 BBT57 Zrdavka Celara 91 23218 Elemir 21 BBT86 Kralja Petra I 41 21247 Gardinovci 22 BBT90 Kralja Petra I 59 21237 Gospodjinci 23 BBT98 Kralja Petra I 39 21237 Gospodjinci 24 BBTT109 Kralja Petra I 26 21237 Gospodjinci 25 BBT26 J.J.Zmaja 47 23323 Iđoš 26 BBT79 Tot Frica 1 26343 Izbište 27 BBT96 Brace Bogarosi 199/1 23300 Kikinda 28 BBTT100 Partizanska 39 23300 Kikinda 29 BBTT102 Generala Drapsina 49 23300 Kikinda 30 BBT110 Mikronaselje, Bašaidski drum bb 23300 Kikinda 31 BBT-105 Jovana Jovanovića Zmaja 31 23300 Kikinda 32 BBT18 S. Kovacevica br.68 23211 Klek 33 BBT19 S. Kovacevica bb 23211 Klek 34 BBT65 Voj. St. Knicanina 89 23265 Knicanin 35 BBT25 Ž.Zrenjanina br.13 23231 Krajisnik 36 BBT78 Veljka Vlahovica 42 25230 Kula 37 BBT09 Trg Slobode 1 23271 Kumane 38 BBT80 Marsala Tita 23/a 21248 Lok 39 BBT69 Zeleznicka 24 23261 Lukicevo 40 BBT06 JNA 23234 Medja 41 BBT35 JNA 6 23234 Medja 42 BBT10 Zorana Mirosavljeva bb 23270 Melenci 43 BBT11 Vladimira Nazora 58 23270 Melenci 44 BBT52 Srpskih Vladara 60 23270 Melenci 45 BBT99 Svetozara Miletica 77 21245 Mosorin 46 BBTT101 Jovanoviceva 20 21245 Mosorin 47 BBT107 Hunjadi Janoša 92 23206 Mužlja 48 BBT15 Marsala Tita br.31 23236 N.

  • Basic Education of the Hungarian Minority in the Territory of Vojvodina

    Analele Universităţii din Oradea, Seria Geografie Year XXIII, no. 2/2013 (December), pp. 212-219 ISSN 1221-1273, E-ISSN 2065-3409 Article no. 232102-571 BASIC EDUCATION OF THE HUNGARIAN MINORITY IN THE TERRITORY OF VOJVODINA Tímea TROMBITÁS University of Szeged, Department of Economic and Social Geography, Hungary, 6722 Szeged, Egyetem u.2., e-mail: [email protected] Éva SZÜGYI University of Pécs, Regional Development and Economic Doctor School, Hungary, 7622 Pécs, Rákóczi út 80, e-mail: [email protected] Abstract: Our aim is to give a general preview about the education of Hungarian-language in Vojvodina. Through this, we would like to present the current education status of the minorities, focusing on the Hungarian minority. We choose Hungarian minority to subject of our analysis, because they are the biggest minority group in Serbia. The main questions are: With what problems are confronting the Hungarian language elementary schools? What differences appear between territory of diaspora and majority? We did 50 sociological in- depth interviews completed for this purpose. According to the results one of the biggest problems is the decreasing number of Hungarian students in elementary schools, mainly in diaspora. Research on the subject is justified by the accession of Serbia to the European Union, where the minorities are a priority area. Key words: minority, Serbia, education system, mother-tongue * * * * * * INTRODUCTION In this study we examine the basic education of the Hungarian minority in the territory of Vojvodina. Furthermore, related with this, we give a brief overview about the choice of educational language among the Hungarians in majority and in diaspora, as well as we deal the legal framework of minority education.

  • Macrophytic Nutrient and Heavy Metal Accumulation Ability As a Parameter of Pollutant Remediation in Aquatic Ecosystems

    Macrophytic nutrient and heavy metal accumulation ability as a parameter of pollutant remediation in aquatic ecosystems Slobodanka Pajević1, Milan Matavulj1, Milan Borišev1, Predrag Ilić2, Borivoj Krstić1 Keywords: Macrophytes, nutrient accumulation, remediation, bioindication Introduction An important physiological property of aquatic vegetation, in general, is the ability to accumulate chemical elements unselectively. Therefore, numerous novel investigations of aquatic ecosystems are associated with the possibility of water purification by employing aquatic vegetation to remediate nutrients, heavy metals, and other pollutants (DeBusk et al., 2001; Scholz, 2003). Very influential is the role of aquatic flora in heavy metal accumulation taking into consideration the fact that heavy metal concentration in macrophytic tissue can be several ten to several thousand times higher than concentration in aquatic environment (Pajević et al., 2002; Samecka- Cymerman et al., 2005). Bioaccumulation ability of metals relies upon plant species, plant organ, and abiotic factors like temperature, pH, and concentration of chemical elements (Matagi et al., 1998). This particular ability and also the fact that macrophytes have powerful production of organic matter in water ecosystems make them suitable for ecological monitoring of water quality (Janauer, 2001; Samecka-Cymerman and Kempers, 2002). When the number of macrophytic species and their spatial and temporal distribution are used to evaluate the status of aquatic ecosystems, it is very important to