11-19-12
November 19, 2012
CVM NewsCalendar is a biweekly newsletter for faculty, staff, and students of the University of Minnesota College of Veterinary Medicine. Please submit news and calendar items to Sue Kirchoff, editor, at kirchoff@umn.edu by noon the Friday before publication.
In this issue - College news
- Give to the Max Day results in more than $100,000 in donations for The Raptor Center
- Faculty portrait photo sessions planned for December
- Neurologic equine herpesvirus diagnosed in Large Animal Hospital patients
- RESPOND project highlights: October 2012
- AAALAC awards full accreditation to U of M
- Bovine tuberculosis certification training to be held at CVM
- Faculty and staff news
- Michael Murtaugh named Distinguished Veterinary Immunologist
- Leslie Sharkey presents lecture at American Society of Cytopathology meeting
- Jill Schappa selected as AKC canine research fellow
- Veterinary public health residents participate in disease surveillance, present posters at NCFPD meeting, attend Local Policy Course
- Student news
- Abigail Wirt awarded Amstutz Scholarship
- Amy Dahlke receives first-place honors at AABP student case presentation
- Jonathan Clayton reports from Vietnam
- Students pledge to grow mustaches for Movember
- In the news
- Equine herpesvirus
- Polar bear surgery
- The Raptor Center's work in the Galapagos; injured eagle; online auction
- Porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome virus
- Petting zoos
- Measuring mycolplasma
- Dairy Education Center
- Alumni news
- Alumni well-represented on MVMA board
- Calendar
- Clinical Investigation Center
- Need a home
- Female tabby cat
- Blood donors need foster homes
- Links
Give to the Max Day results in more than $100,000 in donations for The Raptor Center On November 15, Give to the Max Day resulted in 380 donors and more than $52,347 in donations to The Raptor Center on November 15—$52,000 of which was matched by Rachel and Denny Hollstadt and the Sarah J. Andersen Fund of the Hugh J. Andersen Foundation. Learn more and read donor comments at http://givemn.razoo.com/story/Raptor-Center. Watch the thank-you video. Faculty portrait photo sessions planned for DecemberAll College of Veterinary Medicine faculty members are being asked to have a new portrait photo taken for the CVM website in December. Open photo sessions, conducted by portrait photographer Michelle Mero Riedel, will be held near the big statue of the cow outside the Veterinary Population Medicine Department office on the second floor of the Veterinary Medical Center on these dates and times: - Tuesday, December 4, 11 a.m.-1 p.m.
- Wednesday, December 5, 1-3 p.m.
- Tuesday, December 11, 11 a.m.-1 p.m.
- Wednesday, December 12, 1-3 p.m.
Faculty members are welcome to attend a photo session on a date and time that is convenient for them. The portraits will appear on faculty biography pages on the college website and may also be used in college publications and brochures. For more information, contact Melissa Weiler, CVM Communications, at weile074@umn.edu or 612-624-7231. Neurologic equine herpesvirus diagnosed in Large Animal Hospital patientsA case of neurologic equine herpesvirus 1 (EHV-1), a highly virulent and often severe neurological disease, was recently diagnosed in a horse that was admitted to the Large Animal Hospital. Another horse on the same farm died, and another was admitted on November 14. The infected horse was recognized early, and stringent infection control protocols were instituted to protect other animals at the Veterinary Medical Center and in the community. The protocols include limiting movement in the Large Animal Hospital and enhanced biosecurity procedures. The Equine Center's Piper Clinic continues to serve clients, but with enhanced biosecurity protocols. Staff movement between the Large Animal Hospital, Equine Center, and teaching barn was restricted, and students were asked to watch for notices regarding teaching labs and clerk duty. "The Veterinary Medical Center is fortunate to have facilities in the Large Animal Hospital to isolate these kinds of cases from horses that come through the Equine Center," Dean Trevor Ames said in a November 14 e-mail to students, staff, and faculty. "We are also fortunate that this case was properly handled by Dr. Akhurst, who recognized the contagious potential of this case from the onset and admitted the case at the Large Animal Hospital. These patients and any subsequent suspected cases will be handled entirely within the Large Animal Hospital, and it is critically important that we maintain a high degree of quarantine between horses at the Large Animal Hospital and those at the Equine Center. With good biosecurity and client education, we can control the spread of this disease." Equine herpesvirus does not persist in the environment and is killed by hand soap, alcohol-based hand sanitizers, and sunlight. It does not affect humans, dogs, cats, cattle, sheep, goats, pigs or birds, but it can cause illness in alpacas and llamas. For more information— RESPOND project highlights: October 2012CVM faculty members, analysts, and residents involved with the RESPOND project spanned the globe in October, traveling to China, Ethiopia, Rwanda, Thailand, and Uganda. Activities included: - SEAOHUN One Health Core Competency Regional Workshop, Bangkok, Thailand. Karin Hamilton joined colleagues from Tufts University and Training Resources Group in hosting the Southeast Asia One Health University Network (SEAOHUN) One Health Core Competency Regional Workshop for three days in Bangkok.
- Veterinary public health residency program development, Chiang Mai, Thailand. Karin Hamilton met with Veerasak Punyapornwithaya at Chiang Mai University Faculty of Veterinary Medicine to review a draft program guide for the upcoming veterinary public health residency program there.
- Asian Society of Zoo and Wildlife Medicine annual meeting/Asian Pacific Veterinary Conference, Bangkok, Thailand. Karin Hamilton and Dominic Travis attended the first Asian Pacific Veterinary Conference held in conjunction with the Asian Federation of Laboratory Animal Science Associations Congress, the Thai Association for Laboratory Animal Science Congress, and the meeting of the Asian Society of Zoo and Wildlife Medicine.
- EcoHealth 2012: Fourth Biennial Meeting of the International Society of Ecology and Health, Kunming, China. Katey Pelican and Dominic Travis represented the University of Minnesota at the meeting, where Dominic presented “Ten Years of Ecosystem Health in Gombe National Park, Tanzania” and Katey presented “Universities as One Health/EcoHealth Game Changers: Demonstrating How Public-Private-Academic Partnerships Can Advance Transdisciplinary Approaches.”
- Discovering an important interface for the One Health approach at Akagera National Park, Rwanda. Mac Farnham accompanied students and teaching faculty from Umatara Polytechnique in Rwanda to the Akagera National Park for an opportunity to explore an important interface between human, livestock, wildlife, and the environment.
- Jimma Intra-University Workshop, Ethiopia. Teaching faculty and deans representing departments of zoology, statistics, behavioral science, environmental health, veterinary medicine, pathology, nursing, community-based education, environmental science and technology, population and family health, animal science, agriculture and medical science came together to implement One Health at Jimma University in southwestern Ethiopia. Mac Farnham led a discussion on One Health advocacy.
- One Health Workshop, Kampala, Uganda. Sylvia Wanzala organized a One Health workshop at Makerere University and met with personnel from the Ministry of Agriculture, Animal Industries, and Fisheries to discuss potential projects for One Health residents.
- Report on outbreak response capacity building and development of One Health university networks, University of Minnesota. Michael Mahero worked with Ugandan colleagues to create a report on their recent visit to the University of Minnesota. Over two weeks, they participated in an exchange program to establish outbreak response capacity building and development of One Health university networks. The team participated in the development of a proposal for a regional diagnostic lab to be based in Uganda, planned for the setup and collaborative use of a histopathology scanner, and rotated through areas of interest at the College of Veterinary Medicine and Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory.
AAALAC awards full accreditation to U of MThe Association for Assessment and Accreditation of Laboratory Animal Care (AAALAC) has renewed the University of Minnesota's full accreditation status, which recognizes the efforts and dedication of faculty and staff from across the University to providing and maintaining a high-quality program of laboratory animal care and use. For more information, see AAALAC. Bovine tuberculosis certification training to be held at CVM A free TB certification training session for accredited veterinarians and fourth-year veterinary students will be held at the college in January. Accredited veterinarians must be certified by the Minnesota Board of Animal Health to test cattle for bovine tuberculosis (TB) in Minnesota. To become certified, accredited veterinarians and fourth-year veterinary students may attend the free TB certification training session. The training is scheduled for January 23 from 6-8 p.m. in 215 Pomeroy Student-Alumni Learning Center. Register by calling 651-201-6836.
Faculty and staff news (top) Michael Murtaugh named Distinguished Veterinary ImmunologistThe Board of Governors of the American Association of Veterinary Immunologists (AAVI) recently named Dr. Michael P. Murtaugh the AAVI Distinguished Veterinary Immunologist for 2012. A professor in the Veterinary and Biomedical Sciences Department, Michael was selected for the award from a pool of nine nominees. He will receive the award on December 3 at the annual Conference of Research Workers in Animal Diseases in Chicago. Leslie Sharkey presents lecture at American Society of Cytopathology meetingDr. Leslie Sharkey gave a guest lecture entitled "Diagnostic Cytology in Veterinary Medicine: What Can Human and Veterinary Cytopathologists Learn From Each Other?" at the 60th annual scientific meeting of the American Society of Cytopathology (ASC) in Las Vegas, Nevada, on November 3. The ASC is a professional organization of pathologists and cytotechnologists. Jill Schappa is AKC canine research fellowClinical pathology resident Dr. Jill Schappa has been selected as one of five canine research fellows at colleges of veterinary medicine around the United States. The American Kennel Club Canine Health Foundation is providing a total of $60,000 to the five colleges to fund the fellowships. Each fellow will receive $10,000 to continue canine research projects and $2,000 to travel to a national conference and present findings. Jill's research is investigating the protective effects of exercise on the bone marrow after treatment with radiation and chemotherapy. The other colleges to receive funding are North Carolina State University, Ohio State University, University of California, Davis, and University of Pennsylvania. The fellows were selected by their schools, which were chosen by the foundation based on their production of high-impact research studies and publications. Additional donations may be made to the fellows through the “Adopt a Researcher” section of the foundation website. Veterinary public health residents participate in disease surveillance, present posters at NCFPD meeting, attend Local Policy Course- Veterinary public health and preventive medicine residents Dr. Jeein Chung, Dr. Sue Gale, and Dr. Sarah Easter Strayer are working with the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources (DNR) on tuberculosis and chronic wasting disease sampling and surveillance at sites around the state, as well as helping DNR veterinarians pool the collected samples at Carlos Avery Wildlife Management Area.
- Three veterinary public health residents were involved in the National Center for Food Protection and Defense biennial meeting in Chaska, Minnesota, October 29-31. Dr. Sarah Easter Strayer presented a poster on economically motivated adulteration of honey, and Drs. Minden Buswell and Tim Snider co-presented a poster on their Food and Drug Administration (FDA)-funded project exploring the potential of a third party to facilitate the early stages of FDA food-borne disease investigations. The biennial meeting included presenters from across the United States, who explored a variety of topics related to food protection and defense.
- Veterinary public health residents Dr. Minden Buswell, Dr. Cara Cherry, and Dr. Jamie Slingluff attended the Local Policy Course held at the University of California, Davis, in October. Gene Hugoson also represented the University of Minnesota at the program.
Student news (top)Abigail Wirt awarded Amstutz ScholarshipAbigail (Abby) Wirt was one of nine veterinary students from around the country to be awarded an Amstutz Scholarship by the American Association of Bovine Practitioners (AABP). Amstutz scholarships are funded jointly by the AABP Amstutz Scholarship Fund and the Eli Lilly & Co. Foundation on behalf of Elanco Animal Health. Amy Dahlke receives first-place honors at AABP student case presentationAmy Dahlke received first-place honors at the student case/research presentation competition at the annual conference of the American Association of Bovine Practitioners in Montreal in September. Jonathan Clayton reports from VietnamJonathan Clayton, a DVM/PhD student in the comparative and molecular biosciences graduate program, is currently in Vietnam studying the red-shanked douc, an Old World monkey. A November 7 Health Talk post introduced Jonathan's project, which is exploring the complex gastrointestinal system of the red-shanked douc and other colobine primates. Jonathan will be in Vietnam through March, then travel to Bangkok and Singapore to continue his work. His advisors are Drs. Tim Johnson and Michael Murtaugh. Read Jonathan's Health Talk post. Students pledge to grow mustaches for MovemberLed by Chris Thomson and Lukas Wallerich, several veterinary students have pledged to grow mustaches for 30 days to raise awareness and funds for men’s health as part of "Movember," a mustache-growing charity event. To learn more and join the team, UMN CVM, visit https://www.movember.com/us/register/details/team_id/473993.
In the news (top) Equine herpesvirus
The diagnosis of three cases of neurologic equine herpesvirus-1 in horses from a single farm in Wright County was covered by the Equus blog and The Horse on November 15. Polar bear surgery
"Berlin the Polar Bear Back on Display After Major Surgery," a November 9 story on KARE-11, included an interview with Dr. Jose Mendez. Minnesota Public Radio and the Star Tribune covered the story on November 10. Read more on the Health Talk blog.
The Raptor Center's work in the Galapagos; injured eagle; online auction
"Raptor Center Helps Tortoises in Galapagos," a story in the November 6 issue of The Minnesota Daily, quoted Dr. Julia Ponder, executive director, and Gail Buhl, education program manager. "Injured Eagle Rescued," an article in the Osakis Review, told the story of a bald eagle that was rescued and transported to The Raptor Center in October. KSTP-TV helped promote a December 4-12 online auction to benefit The Raptor Center. Porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome virus
"Are You Ready for PRRS Season?" an article in Pork Network, included interviews with Drs. Bob Morrison, professor, Steve Tousignant, PhD student, and Paul Yeske, a CVM alumnus from St. Peter, Minnesota. "Blocking PRRS Virus," a story on the National Hog Farmer website, reported on a pilot study of new PRRS infections in large breeding herds in swine-dense regions of northern Iowa and southern Minnesota. Three veterinary clinics — Pipestone Veterinary Clinic of Minnesota, Fairmont Veterinary Clinic, and the Swine Vet Center in St. Peter, Minnesota — and the University of Minnesota tested thousands of sows. Petting zoos
"The Petting Zoo Problem," an article in Food Safety News on November 16, quoted Dr. Jeff Bender, professor of veterinary public health and epidemiology. Jeff has been working to help tackle the petting zoo problem for more than a decade. Measuring mycoplasma
"Measuring Mycoplasma: Health Problems in Late Finishing Reflect Gilt Status on the Sow Farm," a story on the National Hog Farmer website, cited research by Dr. Maria Pieters, research associate. Dairy Education Center
Bovine Veterinarian cited the college's Dairy Education Center in "What Are Your Food-Animal Vet School Rankings?" on November 6.
Alumni news (top) Alumni well-represented on MVMA board The Minnesota Veterinary Medical Association recently announced its board for 2013, and CVM alumni are well represented. The board will include Dr. John Baillie, class of 1972, as president; Dr. Alan Sletten, class of 1988, as president-elect; Dr. Nicole Neeser, class of 1999, as vice president; Dr. Jim Winsor, class of 1985, as secretary-treasurer; and Dr. Eric Ruhland, class of 2008, as a director.
Regular meetings, seminars, and rounds
New Employee Orientation: Mondays, 8:30 a.m.-noon, 458 Veterinary Medical Center - canceled for Monday, November 19; Monday, December 3; and Monday, December 31
CVM Research Seminars: Wednesdays, 3 p.m., 125 Animal Science/Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Clinical Sciences Grand Rounds: Thursdays, 8 a.m., 135 Animal Science/Veterinary Medicine Comparative Oncology Seminar: Every second Thursday of the month, noon, 280 Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory Large Animal Grand Rounds: Fridays, 8-9 a.m., Nutrena Conference Center, Leatherdale Equine Center Seminars on Teaching/Conversations on Teaching: Fridays, noon-12:50 p.m., 202 Pomeroy Student-Alumni Learning Center
Monday, November 19sci/spark
Discover new research in five-minute bursts of illumination.
6 p.m. (refreshments at 5:30 p.m.)
Sponsored by the College of Biological Sciences, College of Food, Agricultural and Natural Resource Science, and Minnesota Queer Science
IonE Seminar Room R380
Learning and Environmental Sciences Building, St. Paul
For more information about the event, visit https://www.cbs.umn.edu/about/diversity-news-and-events/scispark. Thursday, November 22-Friday, November 23 University closed for Thanksgiving holiday Tuesday, November 27Hill's Pet Food Distribution
5:00-5:45 p.m.
Gortner Avenue dock, Large Animal Hospital Wednesday, November 28 Hill's Pet Food Distribution
7:00-7:45 a.m., noon-12:45 p.m.
Gortner Avenue dock, Large Animal Hospital CVM Research Seminar
Hemoglobin Function and Genetics in Retired Racing Greyhounds
Presented by Dr. Sara Zaldivar
3 p.m.
125 Animal Science/Veterinary Medicine
Everyone is welcome to attend.
Contact: Jaclyn Barnes, barne063@umn.edu or 612-624-2700 Thursday, November 29Veterinary Clinical Sciences Grand Rounds
Aldosterone Breakthrough: Importance to Cardiologists, Internists, and Nephrologists
Presented by Dr. Marissa Ames, faculty candidate
8 a.m.
135 Animal Science/Veterinary Medicine Hill's Pet Food Distribution
Noon-12:45 p.m.
Gortner Avenue dock, Large Animal Hospital Friday, November 30 Hill's Pet Food Distribution
7:00-7:45 a.m., noon-12:45 p.m.
Gortner Avenue dock, Large Animal Hospital Conversations on Teaching
Learning to Love the New Active Learning Classrooms
Presented by Sehoya Cotner
Noon-12:50 p.m.
215 Pomeroy Student-Alumni Learning Center December
Sunday, December 2-Tuesday, December 4Conference of Research Workers in Animal Diseases
Chicago
Dr. Michael P. Murtaugh will be presented with the American Association of Veterinary Immunologists Distinguished Veterinary Immunologist Award on December 3.
For more information, visit http://swineweb.com/event/2012-conference-of-research-workers-in-animal-diseases-crwad/. Monday, December 3American Association of Equine Practitioners (AAEP) Alumni Reception
6 p.m.
Marriott Anaheim, Grand Ballroom Salon A
Anaheim, California
Visit the AAEP Convention website. Hill's Feeding Program order window closes
For more information about the program, visit www.cvm.umn.edu/scavma/Hill's_Feeding_Program/. Tuesday, December 4Faculty Portrait Photos
11 a.m.-1 p.m.
Outside the Veterinary Population Medicine Department office (225 VMC) near the big statue of the cow
For more information, contact Melissa Weiler, CVM Communications, at weile074@umn.edu or 612-624-7231. Wednesday, December 5 Faculty Portrait Photos
1-3 p.m.
Outside the Veterinary Population Medicine Department office (225 VMC) near the big statue of the cow
For more information, contact Melissa Weiler, CVM Communications, at weile074@umn.edu or 612-624-7231. CVM Research Seminar
Presented by Dr. Tom Waltzek, University of Florida
Hosted by Dr. Nicholas Phelps
3 p.m.
125 Animal Science/Veterinary Medicine
Everyone is welcome to attend.
Contact: Jaclyn Barnes, barne063@umn.edu or 612-624-2700 Celebration of Dr. R.K. Anderson’s Life
4:00-6:30 p.m.
St. Paul Student Center North Star Ballroom
Open to the public. Everyone is welcome. Thursday, December 6Veterinary Clinical Sciences Grand Rounds
Trauma Patient Care: a Multicenter, Multidiscipline Approach to Research, Service, and Education
Presented by Dr. Kelly Hall
8 a.m.
135 Animal Science/Veterinary Medicine Friday, December 7Seminar on Teaching
Course Coordinator Meeting
Presented by Drs. Al Beitz, Tom Molitor, and Robert Washabau
Noon-12:50 p.m.
125 Animal Science/Veterinary Medicine Tuesday, December 11Hill's Pet Food Distribution
7:00-7:45 a.m., noon-12:45 p.m.
Gortner Avenue dock, Large Animal Hospital Faculty Portrait Photos
11 a.m.-1 p.m.
Outside the Veterinary Population Medicine Department office (225 VMC) near the big statue of the cow
For more information, contact Melissa Weiler, CVM Communications, at weile074@umn.edu or 612-624-7231. Wednesday, December 12 Hill's Pet Food Distribution
7:00-7:45 a.m., noon-12:45 p.m., 5:00-5:45 p.m.
Gortner Avenue dock, Large Animal Hospital Faculty Portrait Photos
1-3 p.m.
Outside the Veterinary Population Medicine Department office (225 VMC) near the big statue of the cow
For more information, contact Melissa Weiler, CVM Communications, at weile074@umn.edu or 612-624-7231. CVM Research Seminar
Standards for the Design and Reporting of Validation Studies for Diagnostic Assays Used for Detection of Animal Pathogens: Are they Needed?
Presented by Dr. Ian Gardner, University of Prince Edward Island
Hosted by the veterinary medicine graduate students
3 p.m.
125 Animal Science/Veterinary Medicine
Everyone is welcome to attend.
Contact: Jaclyn Barnes, barne063@umn.edu or 612-624-2700 Thursday, December 13Veterinary Clinical Sciences Grand Rounds
Clinical and Epidemiological Review of Lead Poisoning in Bald Eagles and Use of MRI to Localize and Characterize Brain Lesions
Presented by Drs. Pat Redig and Dan Feeney
8 a.m.
135 Animal Science/Veterinary Medicine Hill's Pet Food Distribution
Noon-12:45 p.m.
Gortner Avenue dock, Large Animal Hospital Friday, December 14Conversations on Teaching
Course Coordinator Meeting
Presented by Drs. Al Beitz, Tom Molitor, and Robert Washabau
Noon-12:50 p.m.
125 Animal Science/Veterinary Medicine Thursday, December 20Veterinary Clinical Sciences Grand Rounds
Preclinical Evaluation and Clinical Translation of a Bispecific Targeted Toxin for the Treatment of Sarcomas
Presented by Dr. Antonella Borgatti
8 a.m.
135 Animal Science/Veterinary Medicine Monday, December 24-Tuesday, December 25University closed for Christmas holiday Tuesday, January 1University closed for New Year's Day holiday
Dogs are needed for a variety of studies in cancer, dentistry, dermatology, internal medicine, neurology, and orthopedics/surgery, some of which cover part of the cost of care. For information about current studies, visit the Clinical Investigation Center website at www.cvm.umn.edu/cic/current.
Need a home (top)  Female tabby cat
A 3-4-year-old spayed female tabby cat needs a new home. The small domestic shorthair is an indoor-only kitty, up-to-date on vaccinations, and loves people. Contact Anna at acrenier@umn.edu or 612-750-8245.
 Blood donors need foster homes
These Veterinary Medical Center blood donors need foster homes. For more information or to meet the animals, contact Beth Olmstead at johns547@umn.edu.
- Dawson, a red and white neutered male 2-year-old fox hound. He is a little shy, and staff are working on his leash skills. Very sweet boy.
- Gita, a 1-year-old shepherd mix, is very shy and requires special attention. She does well with other dogs, but needs to be placed in a home without children.
Links (top) AVMA News Bytes and other news
www.avma.org/news/info_rss.asp Center for Teaching and Learning workshops
www1.umn.edu/ohr/teachlearn/workshops/index.html CVM NewsCalendar
Back issues of CVM NewsCalendar are at www.cvm.umn.edu/cvmnewscalendar/home.html. CVM Volunteers
www.cvm.umn.edu/facultystaff/cvmvolunteers/  Facebook
Visit the College of Veterinary Medicine's Facebook page.
Visit the Veterinary Medical Center's Facebook page.
Hill's College Feeding Program Housing
For information about student and off-campus housing, including temporary housing, go to www.housing.umn.edu/. Job openings
For information about positions available at the College, visit www.cvm.umn.edu/employment/. For detailed information about current job openings, how to apply, and application materials, go to the University of Minnesota Office of Human Resources at www1.umn.edu/ohr/employment/index.html. LinkedIn Group for the University of Minnesota College of Veterinary Medicine
http://www.linkedin.com/groupRegistration?gid=3826768&csrfToken=ajax%3A2643584546424817841
Minnesota Veterinary Historical Museum
http://hist.cvm.umn.edu/  Twitter
Visit the College's Twitter page.
Visit the Veterinary Medical Center's Twitter page.
Veterinary Continuing Education
www.cvm.umn.edu/vetmedce/ Veterinary Medical Center Gift Shop
vmcgiftshop.com Veterinary Medical Library
http://hsl.lib.umn.edu/vetmed Veterinary Practice News
Did you know that you can get a free subscription? Subscribe (or renew) online at https://vpn.magserv.com/cgi-bin/subscribe?cm_sp=SubscribeVPN-_-na-_-na.
CVM NewsCalendar is a biweekly newsletter for faculty, staff, and students of the University of Minnesota College of Veterinary Medicine. Please submit news and calendar items to Sue Kirchoff, editor, at kirchoff@umn.edu. The University of Minnesota is an equal-opportunity educator and employer.
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