USU Newsletter 

VOLUME 2,ISSUE 5 WWW.USUHS.MIL MARCH 12 2007 

USU’s Parking Garage: 

 Not Just a Walk in the Parking Lot 

Page 2 

In This Issue 

Parking.....................................2 

In Memory of 2LT Baxter.......2 

Student Profiles.......................3 

Sr/Jr. Quarterly Awards..........4 

Anchor’s Aweigh: 

HMCM Smith............................5 

AFRRI Tour............................6 

USU News Briefs..................7 

Calendar of Events...........Back
USU Newsletter 

Editorial Staff 

Carol R. Scheman 

Vice President for 

External Affairs and 

Managing Editor 

Tech. Sgt. 

André Nicholson 

Editor 

Mass Communications 

Specialist 

Seaman 

Raul Zamora 

Staff Writer 

 

Mass Communications 

Specialist 

Seaman 

Jeffrey Hopkins 

Staff Writer 

Marla Wright 

Webmaster 

Publishing 

USU Duplicating Office

Production: 

Editorial content is 

edited, prepared and 

provided by the USU 

Office of External Affairs unless otherwise 

indicated. The Newsletter staff may include 

or exclude articles 

based upon news 

value, impact on the 

university and space 

availability. 

Submissions: 

The USU Newsletter 

will be published biweekly on Mondays 

and deadline for submission is Friday at 4 

p.m. Submissions can 

be sent to usunewsletter@usuhs.mil or call 

301-295-3925. 

PAGE 2 

 Parking at work has continually vexed students, 

faculty, staff and visitors at the Uniformed Services 

University of the Health Sciences (USU) for the past 

few months. 

 Arriving early to work has its privileges, as early 

arrivals typically have their choice of spots in a mostly 

empty bay, but as the morning continues, the garage 

fills to more than capacity, with vehicles parking anywhere there is available space, sometimes blocking 

other vehicles in. What is causing this and other parking problems, and how are they being dealt with? 

 Petty Officer Second Class Julio Jauregui, a security specialist with USU’s security department attributes most of the parking issues to the current construction efforts occurring at USU. 

 “We have three construction projects going on: 

one in the garage; the addition of the new building; 

and the re-bricking of the entire university. These are 

creating the parking issues we currently have,” said 

Jauregui, adding that some parking areas have been 

closed off, including the carpool area, which has 

been cut in half, causing more people to have to park 

on the lower levels. 

 With the cut down in available spaces , people 

with special parking needs are facing parking issues 

as well. A recent concern submitted through the 

President’s Open Door Program stated that there is a 

lack of ample handicapped spaces in USU’s garage 

truck and van parking area; that normal-sized handicap-permissible vehicles are permitted to park in the 

oversized handicapped vehicle slots, when normalsized handicapped parking spaces are available in 

the levels below. The submitter suggested that two 

additional handicapped parking spaces be designated in the truck and van parking area, for handicapped personnel with oversized vehicles only. 

 In response to the concern, it was stated that parking issues are a significant challenge to the university, 

and although there are no restrictions as to which 

handicapped spaces individuals or employees who 

have special parking needs use, the parking lot is still 

routinely patrolled, and any vehicles found to be 

illegally parked, including cars parked in oversized 

parking spaces, will be ticketed. 

 Jauregui said although the security department is 

not being lenient or condoning the illegal parking 

occurring in the garage, they understand the strain 

the current parking situation is putting on students 

and personnel, and are attempting to curb violators. 

 “We know there are a lot of parking issues with 

the projects going on,” Jauregui said. “What we recommend is that people don’t park in the motorcycle 

area, don’t double or triple-park, don’t block the 

lanes, and don’t park under ramps, or places where 

they’re going to cause traffic accidents.” 

 He said typically when a car is found illegally 

parked, the decal number is taken down and run 

through the security database, and the owner is 

courteously asked by telephone or e-mail to move 

their vehicle. 

 “If you don’t find a spot, there’s I-Lot,” he added. ILot is the overflow parking for the university’s garage, located adjacent to the Child Development 

Center, and is open to USU registered vehicles. 

 Not all parking issues can be attributed to the 

current construction efforts, said Arta Mahboubi, the 

university’s assistant vice president for administration. 

 “Please note that there are only 50 spaces at any 

given time reduced; no more, no less,” she said. 

 Mahboubi said that the construction in the garage 

is a restorative effort, aiming to fix the deterioration 

that has occurred to the parking structure during the 

last 25 years. The current phase is the first of three, 

and is scheduled for completion in May. 

 The following phase, dealing with the restoration 

of the ramps will begin in June, when the students 

aren’t here, and the parking crunch is somewhat less. 

 With the clock ticking and no parking spots in 

sight, frustrations can run high, creating what 

Jauregui calls ‘borderline road-rage,’ a condition 

made worse when a driver is waiting patiently for a 

spot, and another driver zips in and takes it. 

 “There have been people that have come in saying people get nasty with them because they took 

their spot,” Jauregui said. “We’re just asking people to 

bear with us and be patient until construction is 

done and parking spots are reopened.” 

Not quite a walk 

in the parking lot 

By MCSN Jeff Hopkins 

Staff Writer, Office of External Affairs 

In Memory of 2LT Catherine 

Baxter, SOM Class of 2007 

 Air Force 2LT Catherine Baxter, School of Medicine Class of 2007, died 

March 7 after a long battle with cancer. LT Baxter was the wife of Gregory 

Wochos, and the daughter of Dr. John Baxter (USU Class of 1989) and his wife 

Joan. She was the oldest of five children. She received a Bachelor of Science in 

Chemistry from the University of Virginia in 2003, with a specialization in Biochemistry. She was considered an “exceptional candidate” for USU and matriculated in August of 2003. She received a Certification of Medical Education, 

acknowledging her highly successful completion of the basic science curriculum 

and mastery of the clinical internal medicine and obstetrics with honors grades. 

She was elected by her classmates to the USU chapter of Alpha Omega Alpha, 

the Medical Honor Society, earlier this year. LT Baxter will be greatly missed. 

2LT 

Catherine Baxter 
PAGE 3 

 The Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences (USU) 

plays a vital role in providing the nation with competent, capable 

military healthcare officers, and nothing is more vital to the university than its students. 

 Navy Ensign Lesley Ann Paz is a 27-year old first-year student of 

USU’s School of Medicine (SOM,) who said she became interested 

in medicine at the age of 10, stating it’s one of those things children decide they want to do, like wanting to be a fireman or an 

astronaut. As a child, her hobbies included Tae Kwon Do, tennis, 

and art, particularly drawing and painting. 

 Paz’s heritage is a combination of Korean and Spanish. Her 

father was a career Army soldier and met her mother in Korea. 

Paz said her mother had the full-time job 

of taking of her and her sister. 

 Paz earned her degree in exercise science from Georgia State University in 

Atlanta, and has experience in emergency room health care. Originally, she 

wanted to be an ear, nose, and throat 

specialist, but recently changed her mind 

and wants to specialize in hand surgery. 

 Along with being a student, Paz is the 

president of her class, and says it’s a lot of 

responsibility. 

 “If anyone has a problem, they take it to 

you,” she said. 

 Paz said one of the reasons she chose 

the Navy as her branch of service is because she would like to be stationed along the coast. When thinking about making the Navy a career, she said she’ll have to decide 

once she has experienced life on a ship. She would like to be stationed in California, with San Diego as her first choice. 

Student Profile: Ensign Lesley Paz 

School of Medicine 

By MCSN Jeff Hopkins 

Staff Writer, Office of External Affairs 

Ensign Lesley Paz, 

USN, MS1, School 

of Medicine 

 The Uniformed Services University of the 

Health Sciences’ (USU) Graduate School of 

Nursing’s (GSN) mission is to prepare 

nurses at the graduate level to support the 

needs and interests of the military and the 

federal health care system. CAPT Roberta 

Lavin, who is a Ph.D. in Nursing Science 

candidate in the GSN, is one of those nursing students being prepared to support 

and meet those needs. 

 Lavin is an 18-year U.S. Public Health 

Service veteran from Knoxville, Tenn., and 

has been enrolled in the five-year Ph.D. 

program for three years in both a full and 

part-time status. 

 Before attending USU she was the Chief 

of Staff for the Office of the Assistant Secretary of Preparedness and Response in the 

District of Columbia. Lavin earned her undergraduate degree in psychology with a 

minor in religious studies and a master’s 

degree in nursing from the University of 

Tennessee in 1991. 

 Lavin’s goal is to complete the program 

requirements in the next year and a half. 

Upon completion she will most likely work 

in a senior management position that deals 

with policy development. 

 “The program here (at USU) is much 

more intense compared to what I hear 

from my colleagues enrolled in other 

graduate nursing programs,” Lavin said. “It 

is also more focused on our target group, 

the people we will be serving, who are all 

recipients of federal health care.” 

 Lavin said she is glad to see the positive 

progress nurses are making today and that 

they are steadily moving forward. 

 The Graduate 

School of Nursing 

was established in 

1993 and is charged 

with preparing its 

graduates to contribute to peacetime 

health care delivery 

systems, military 

health in support of 

combat operations, 

and civil disasters and 

humanitarian missions. GSN students 

include uniformed 

officers from the Army, Navy, Air Force and 

US Public Health Service as well as nurses 

working in a variety of federal agencies. 

Student Profile: CAPT Roberta Lavin, Graduate School of Nursing 

By Tech. Sgt. Andre Nicholson 

NCOIC, Office of External Affairs 

CAPT Roberta Lavin 

USPHS, Graduate 

School of Nursing 

Student 

 The Uniformed Services University of the 

Health Sciences’ (USU) Graduate School of 

Nursing (GSN) Perioperative Clinical Nurse 

Specialist (PCNS) program and US Pharmacopeia collaborate for the first time on a 

medication error reporting system. 

 COL Linda Wanzer, M.S.N., R.N., CNOR, 

U.S. Army Nurse Corps, assistant professor 

and program director of the Perioperative 

Clinical Nurse Specialist Masters program, 

and Perioperative Nursing Consultant to 

the Army Surgeon General, provided primary oversight for the PCNS students who 

worked with US Pharmacopeia on MEDMARX. 

 MEDMARX, the world’s largest medication error reporting system, harnessed the 

outstanding clinical expertise and critical 

thinking skills of the 2005, 2006 and 2007 

PCNS students and faculty to participate in 

analyzing a seven-year data set as it relates 

to medication errors across the perioperative arena and varied population groups. 

 The report is the culmination of a threeyear research partnership that began as a 

medication safety project but evolved into 

a program of study for the PCNS students. 

The 2005 class launched the study with a 

project that examined all MEDMARX perioperative medication errors. The 2006 

class focused on pediatric medication errors 

across the perioperative continuum and 

the 2007 class analyzed medication errors 

involving geriatric patients. 

 For information about the MEDMARX 

Report visit www.usp.org/aboutUSP/media 

Perioperative Clinical Nurse Specialist Program 

Collaborates on Medication Error Reporting System 
PAGE 4 

 Each quarter, civilian employees of the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences (USU) and the Armed Forces Radiobiology 

Research Institute (AFRRI) are nominated to compete for Junior and 

Senior Employee of the Quarter (JEQ/SEQ), an award which recognizes the outstanding accomplishments of university employees. 

 The winner of the SEQ award for Jul-Aug-Sep of 2006 is Karen 

Williams, a grants management specialist for the Biochemistry and 

Molecular Biology (BIO) department (picture not available). Williams’ 

duties include preparing and advising on grant proposals for intramural and extramural funding, taking charge of departmental budgets, 

financial services for all BIO faculty, placing orders for every BIO lab, 

purchasing experimental reagents, and equipment. Williams also provides expertise and guidance on all aspects of departmental administration issues. 

 Xin Xiang, Ph.D., an associate professor of molecular biology, nominated Williams, and expressed confidence in her merit of the award. 

 “She’s extremely capable in doing all these things, and is highly 

devoted to her work,” Xiang said. “I think she is extremely valuable to 

our department and her great contribution should be recognized at 

the university.” 

 Williams said she appreciated her nomination and subsequent 

selection for the SEQ. 

 “I was grateful for the acknowledgement,” Williams said. “It is an 

honor to be recognized by USU for the work I do.” 

 The recipient of the JEQ award for Jul-Aug-Sep 2006 is Sha-Ron 

Nimmons, an office automation assistant for the Graduate Medical 

Education, National Capitol Consortium (NCC). Nimmons’ supervisor, 

Lisa P. Reaves, program administrative specialist, nominated her for 

assumption of additional duties and responsibilities in Graduate Medical Education. These 

extra duties included many of the duties normally performed by a program analyst at two 

grade levels above her assigned position, such 

as serving as point of contact for financial transactions, and ensuring the timely submission of 

purchase orders, contract renewals, travel orders and claims. 

 “We appreciate her effort and believe she 

deserves recognition for her commitment to 

excellence, professionalism, and attention to 

the demanding requirements of the position,” 

Reaves said. “Ms. Nimmons has proven herself 

to be a valuable asset in assisting the NCC in a 

time of need.” 

 Nimmons said she was elated at having been selected for the JEQ. 

 “It caught me by surprise,” she said. “However, when they announced that I was selected I was very appreciative. At first I was 

afraid to take over a higher position giving the level that I am. After 

weighing my options I said to myself that if I wanted to achieve something, I had to go ahead and strive for it. I give the blessing to my Lord 

and Savior Jesus Christ. Now, that I have him in my corner I have a lot 

of confidence in myself to move forward to pursue other goals .” 

 Any civilian employee in a non-supervisory position at the grade 

level GS-7/WG-7 or below may be nominated for the JEQ, and those 

in non-supervisory positions, level GS-8/WS-8 and above can be nominated for the SEQ. 

 In addition, nominees must have been employed at USU or AFRRI 

for 12 months or more, received an overall performance rating of 

Highly Successful or higher on their most recent annual performance 

rating, and must not have been selected for JEQ/SEQ in the two years 

previous to the current nomination period. 

 Some benefits of winning the SEQ and JEQ are that each receive a 

$250 on-the-spot award, and exclusive use of a designated USU parking spot for the quarter. 

Junior and Senior 

Employees of the Quarter 

Sha-Ron Nimmons 

Junior Employee 

of the Quarter 

By MCSN Jeff Hopkins 

Staff Writer, Office of External Affairs 

 (Left to Right) Brig. Gen. (Select) Douglas J. Robb, U.S. Central Command Surgeon; Maj. Gen. Muhammad Rehan Burney, director, general surgery principal, Army Medical College; Dr. Charles Rice, USU president; Lt. Gen. Mushtaq Ahmed Baig, surgeon 

general, Pakistan Armed Forces; Brigadier Sefvan Majed Janjua, deputy director, Medical Services; Col. Asif Mumtaz Sukhera, 

deputy director, Medical Services (Personnel). The Pakistan officers visited the university Feb. 21 during their time in the U.S. 

Photo by Tom Balfour 

Pakistani Armed Forces Principal, Delegation visit USU 
PAGE 5 

 The Uniformed Services University of the 

Health Sciences (USU) is all too familiar with 

military life and its nomadic nature. A military member is here one day and gone the 

next, but leaves behind a great deal of 

knowledge that will help his predecessor 

succeed in the job they left behind. 

 HMCM Kevin Smith (SW/FMF), Navy, 

former brigade senior enlisted leader is one 

of those members who recently departed 

USU and will be deploying to Afghanistan. 

 Smith served as the USU Brigade Senior 

Enlisted Leader for the last three years, and 

recently received the USU Outstanding 

Service Award as well as the Defense Meritorious Service Medal for his efforts to the 

brigade and the university. 

 SFC Donald Peña, Army, academics 

NCOIC, Military and Emergency Medicine, 

will take on the role of the Brigade Senior 

Enlisted Leader while a search for a permanent replacement is underway. 

 Smith will be greatly missed, said HM1 

Muhammad Hassan (SW/FMF), Navy. 

Anchor’s Aweigh: 

HMCM Smith 

Departs USU 

HMCM Kevin Smith (SW/FMF) Navy, former 

senior enlisted leader (left) and SFC Donald 

Peña, Army, academics NCOIC of MEM, 

iacting brigade senior enlisted leader. 

Photo by HM2 Michael Oliver 

USU Hosts 30th Annual Dining–In 

 Army LTC John Maurer, brigade commander (center), strikes the gavel during the Uniformed Services University of the 

Health Sciences’ 30th Annual Dining-In March 3. The head table pictured above (left to right) was retired CAPT Stephen Henske, Navy, USU’s chief of staff; retired BG William Bester, Army, acting dean, USU’s Graduate School of Nursing; RADM Kenneth 

Moritsugu, U.S. Public Health Service, acting surgeon general; LTC Maurer, brigade commander; retired CAPT Larry Laughlin, 

Navy, dean, USU’s School of Medicine; and CAPT William Adams, Navy, AFRRI. 

 The Dining-In is a formal dinner for military members only, unlike the Dining-Out where nonmilitary spouses, friends and 

civilians may attend. It is an occasion where ceremony, tradition, and good fellowship serve an important purpose. 
PAGE 6 

 The Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences’ (USU) Graduate Programs in the biomedical sciences and public 

health presented their annual Open House for prospective doctoral students Feb. 26. The applicants were offered a continental breakfast as they listened to a presentation by Dr. Lee Metcalf, associate dean, Graduate Education, in which she welcomed the attendees and gave an overview of USU and the Graduate Programs. The students were given a tour of USU, 

visited some research laboratories, and reviewed posters developed by current graduate students. A luncheon provided an 

informal opportunity for the current students and applicants to get better acquainted. The afternoon also consisted of program-specific interviews for the applicants. Above, Army MAJ Michael Perry, a clinical psychology student, spoke with some 

of the prospective applicants during the Wine and Cheese Party which was attended by the applicants, faculty members, and 

current graduate students. 

 The Armed Forces Radiobiology Research Institute (AFRRI) recently hosted a group of high school students from around the 

United States. 

 These students, who are members of the Presidential Classroom were selected for their interest in radiobiology and received 

a look into the world of AFRRI. 

 The tour began with a speech by AFRRI’s Scientific Director, 

Terry Pelmar, who introduced the students to the facility and told 

them what to expect. 

 Office of External Affairs Deputy Vice President, Sharon Willis, 

spoke to the students about the importance of education, and the 

benefits the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences 

offers. 

 The students then visited different displays set up around the 

auditorium. At one table, HM1 James Ganz presented several 

household items such as fire alarms, the glow in the dark paint on 

a watch, dinnerware, bananas, salt and other items, as well as a 

chunk of fused sand from atomic bomb testing during World War 

II, that still emits radiation today. The students used a 14c Survey 

Meter, a device which detects radiation, to see how much radiation each item emitted. 

 After the students learned a little bit about radiation, they split 

into different groups to start the facility tour. At each stop the students were given time to ask the researchers questions about the 

instruments in their labs and were even invited to see them in 

action. 

 The tour included the Bio Dosimetry Lab, the Heavy Research 

Metals Lab, the Radiation Countermeasure Program, the Cobalt-60 

Facility, and the Training Research Isotopes General Anatomic 

(TRIGA) Reactor where the students witnessed a demonstration. 

 At the end of the tour the students were inducted into the Order of the Nervous Neutron, membership of which is awarded to 

anyone who witnesses the activation of the TRIGA reactor. 

Photo by HM2 Michael Oliver 

High School Students tour the Armed 

Forces Radiobiology Research Institute 

By MCSN Raul Zamora 

Staff Writer, Office of External Affairs 

Graduate Education’s Open House Discussion 
PAGE 7 

ATTN All Personnel: Lt Col David J. Roll, USAF, CFN, regretfully 

announces the death of 2Lt Catherine M. Baxter, USAF, USUHS 

class of 2007. Anyone having claims against or indebtedness to 

the estate of 2Lt Catherine M. Baxter should contact Lt Col David 

J. Roll, Summary Court Officer, at 240-857-7774. 

Commencement The Uniformed Services University of the Health 

Sciences (USU) announces the 28th Annual Commencement Exercises for the class of 2007 will be held May 19 at 11a.m. The exercises will be held at the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution Constitution Hall. Admission to commencement is 

by ticket only. To reserve staff and faculty audience tickets contact 

Carrie Hibler at chibler@usuhs.mil or in room B1009 External Affairs Annex no later than April 30. 

Netter Exhibit: The USU Surgery Interest Group is sponsoring the 

annual Netter Exhibit March 16 - April 27. Thirty paintings and 

several sketches of Dr. Frank Netter’s original artwork will be on 

display in the foyer of Building B outside Sanford Auditorium. Dr. 

Netter’s artwork has been used by many physicians both in the 

United States and abroad as a model for learning several aspects 

of medicine and surgery. The paintings being displayed show 

various aspects of anatomy, embryology, pathophysiology, illness, 

diagnosis, surgery, and patient care. 

 Dr. Netter’s daughter, Francine Netter Robinson will talk briefly 

about her father’s work and service in the U.S. Army, March 19 at 

1 p.m. in Sanford Auditorium. 

The Research Forum: Research Forum is a new informal program 

presented by the Learning Resource Center on the first Thursday 

of each month which will showcase a LRC resource. The first resource the LRC introduced in March was Anatomy TV. On April 5 

the LRC will spotlight PsycINFO. Bring your coffee and join us on 

April 5 from 3 to 4 p.m. in the LRC lobby to learn more about PsychINFO and have snacks (while they last). 

LRC: The LRC catalog has new features that will make your searching easier. Advanced Keyword Searching is a new feature that 

allows you to search the author, title, subject, and/or note fields in 

the catalog at the same time. The new Limits feature allows you to 

limit your search to material type, language, or location. The material type limit is especially helpful for searching for journals. Use 

the drop-down box, choose journal, and only journal titles will 

appear in your search results. 

 The LRC is currently working on Journal Linking in the catalog. 

This feature is not ready yet, but soon you will be able to search 

the catalog for journal titles, then link to the full text of that journal from the catalog. 

USU News Briefs 

 The Uniformed Services Task Force (USTF) on HIV/AIDS met at the Uniformed Services University of the 

Health Sciences (USU) March 5 - 6, to discuss the expanding need of HIV/AIDS programs around the world. 

 The two day meeting was an opportunity to encourage collaboration among the United Nations, NonGovernmental Organizations, civil society, national governments and civil military institutions. The USTF, formerly called the Working Group on HIV/AIDS for Uniformed Services, is an informal coalition of individuals 

and organizations working to meet the expanding need of HIV/AIDS programs for uniformed services 

around the globe. World participants included Thailand, Nigeria, Russia, Senegal, South Africa, Brazil, Zimbabwe, United Kingdom, Eritria, and India, as well as the Center for Disease Control and the U.S. Agency for 

International Development (USAID). 

Photo by Tom Balfour 

USU Host UNAIDS Global Task Force Meeting 
USU Calendar of Events 

11 12 13 

Continuing Education 

for Health Professionals: 

Advanced Taproot 

USU 

Nuclear, Radiation, and 

High Yield Explosives 

USU 

14 

Continuing Education 

for Health Professionals: 

Basic Patient Safety 

Managers Course 

USU 

USU Toastmasters 

Meeting 

noon-1p.m. 

AFRRI Small Conference Room 

Neuroscience Seminar: Sick Baby, Sick 

Adult? How Early 

Neuroimmune Challenge Alters the Adult 

Nervous System 

3:30p.m. 

Lecture Room A 

15 

CDHAM Grand 

Rounds: Collaborative 

Mobile Research and 

Data Collection with 

OpenSurvey.NET 

noon-1p.m. 

Lecture Room D 

16 17 

Annual Spring Scientific Symposium 

“Community Disasters: 

Preparing, Responding, 

and Treating Child 

Trauma-Related Disorders” 

7:30a.m.-5:00p.m. 

18 19 

27th USU Surgical Associates Day and AASTMilitary Collaboration 

USU 

20 

27th USU Surgical 

Associates Day and 

AAST-Military Collaboration 

USU 

Introduction to EXCEL 

10:00a.m.-noon 

LRC 

Nuclear, Radiation, and 

High Yield Explosives 

USU 

21 

Town Hall Meeting 

3:00p.m. 

Cafeteria 

USU Toastmasters 

Meeting 

noon-1p.m. 

AFRRI Small Conference Room 

22 

LRC Training: Introduction to EXCEL 

3:00p.m.-5:00p.m. 

LRC 

23 24 

25 26 27 

Faculty Grand RoundsWhat RIME's with 

COPD: Developing 

Learning Objectives 

and Preliminary Lesson 

Plans 

1:00p.m.-2:30p.m. 

USU 

Nuclear, Radiation, and 

High Yield Explosives 

USU 

28 

AOA Specialty 2007 

6:00p.m.- 9:30p.m. 

USU 

Alpha Omega Alpha 

Informal Event 

6:00p.m.-9:30p.m. 

Cafeteria 

USU Toastmasters 

Meeting 

noon-1p.m. 

AFRRI Small Conference Room 

Neuroscience Seminar: ER Stress Modulates the Response of 

Oligodendrocytes to 

Inflammation 

3:30p.m. 

Lecture Room A 

29 30 

“Control of Tumor Cell 

Motility by a RasRegulated Adhesion 

Protein Complex” 

noon 

Room A2053 

31 

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 

March

April