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Guidelines
for the Department
of Zoology
All
work-related accidents
should be reported
within 24 hours
to Carol Cooley,
145 Noland Hall,
262-1725. You will be required
to complete a formal
"Accident Report"
form which Carol
will provide.
The
University uses
home address and
office address information
for Staff Directory,
W-2 mailings, and
University mailings. Address
information should
be kept current.
When changing
addresses, a change
of address form
should be filed.
Change of
address forms can
be obtained from
Carol Cooley, 145
Noland Hall, 2-1725.
You
must have a faculty/staff
identification card
or a building permit
if you want to be
in any of our buildings
after 10:00 PM or
after 12:00 NOON
Saturday or all
day Sunday.
A separate
permit is required
for each building. Building
hours for Noland
Hall are 7:00 AM
to 10:00 PM Monday
through Friday,
7:00 AM to 12:00
NOON Saturday, closed
Sunday.
Zoology Research
building hours are
7:00 AM to 5:00
PM Monday through
Friday, closed Saturday
and Sunday. Birge
Hall building hours
are the same as
Noland Hall.
Obtain passes
in 145 Noland Hall
from the Office
Manager, Peggy Nowicki.
Public
areas of Zoology
buildings are the
responsibility of
the UW Physical
Plant.
Problems
with the exterior
grounds, walkways,
entrance doors,
restrooms, corridors,
lighting, heating
and building custodial
should be referred
to the Building
Manager, Duane Barnes
(2-1052).
Capital
Equipment is any
item that costs
$5,000 or more and
has a useful life
of 2 years or more.
All capital
equipment is inventoried
and CANNOT be discarded
or given away.
Check with
the Building Manager,
Duane Barnes (2-1052),
for proper disposal.
Please
be sure to put the
course numbers on
requisitions, work
orders for zoology
services, photocopying,
vehicle use, etc. Charges
received that do
not have course
numbers will be
posted to your research
account.
Please
do not put dry chemicals,
glass, hypodermic
needles, razor blades,
scalpels, micropipettes,
animal waste, etc.,
in the lab waste
baskets.
See Roger
Larson for disposal
of dry and liquid
chemical waste.
See Animal
Care Staff about
animal tissue disposal. Use the special waste
containers for glass
and other sharp
objects.
Any questions
about sharps disposal,
please call UW-Safety
Department at 2-8769.
If
you would like to
reserve the Noland
Hall Conference
room (Room 161 or
Room 163) or 435 Birge
Hall, contact
the Zoology receptionist in 145 Noland Hall
(262-1051).
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The
stairways at the
end of our buildings
are protected by
fireproof doors.
These doors
are designed to
protect your exit
route in case of
fire. They should never
be blocked open. (Birge Hall has electronic
hold open devices
on most fire doors.)
Please
notify the office
if you have a new
e-mail address or
change an existing
one.
For assignment
of IP numbers in
Noland Hall and
Zoology Research
call Ray Lord 5-7919.
The
entry door to the
Birge Animal Facility
has an emergency
lock to allow exiting
via the south stairwell.
An alarm
will sound and the
police will be called
if the red paddle
is pushed.
Please use
your key in the
lock to the right
of the door for
normal entry to
the area. See
Kate Skogen, the
Animal Care Supervisor,
(890-1338), if you
need a key.
All
capital items (equipment
that costs over
$5,000 and has a
useful life of more
than three years)
are given an inventory
number and assigned
to an individual.
We are accountable
for this equipment
until we request
changes to amend
the inventory record.
Please do
not give or lend
this equipment to
other departments
or institutions,
dispose of or destroy,
or trade in without
contacting the Building
Manager, Duane Barnes
(2-1052), first. There
is an audit of our
inventory record
each year, where
we are required
to locate and verify
record compliance
for randomly selected
items.
Equipment
taken off campus
must be insured. Please
submit a list with
serial numbers,
description and
values to Nate Rusch at least
two days
prior to departure.
Even though
coverage of equipment
by Risk Management
is automatic up
to $50,000, we still
need a record for
the department.
Equipment
removed from the
campus to be repaired,
replaced, or returned
must have a Return
Material Authorization
(RMA) before being
removed.
See Roger
Larson.
The
Departmental FAX
number for Noland
Hall and Zoology
Research is (608)
262-9083 and is located in
the Noland Office. Call
(2-1051) for information
regarding sending
or receiving messages. The
Departmental FAX
number for Birge
Hall is (608) 265-6320.
A
graduate student
having at least
a 1/3 appointment
in one of the following
categories: teaching
assistant, research
assistant, project
assistant, or lecturer,
may be eligible
for remission of
nonresident tuition.
In such cases,
the student must
still pay in-state
fees.
Questions
should be directed
to Carol Cooley,
145 Noland Hall,
2-1725.
Campus
building occupants
are asked to call
911 as well as to
set off the building
alarm system in
the event of a fire
or other such emergency.
The building
alarm system will
notify occupants
to vacate the building
and the phone call
will alert Police
and Security.
Please exit
immediately when
the alarm sounds.
Fringe benefit questions regarding such benefits
as insurance, retirement, Social Security, vacation, sick leave,
etc., should be directed to Carol Cooley, 145 Noland Hall, 2-1725. Nate Rusch and Peggy Nowicki, 145
Noland Hall, 2-1087, can provide campus fringe benefit rates
for grant proposal preparation.
Hiring LTE's and Student
Hourly
When hiring a Student Hourly or LTE (Limited
Term Employee) you must inform Carol Cooley in the Payroll office
prior to the begin date of the new employee.
After completing the "New
Appointment Payroll Information" form, send to Carol
via email attachment or campus mail (145 Noland).
Safety
rules require gas
cylinders to be
chained or anchored
in place at all
times.
The potential
for serious injury
or death is great
if a tank falls
and the valve is
broken off.
Please be
certain when you
take or return tanks
to the dock and
lab that the safety
chain is in place.
Questions
related to the department's
graduate program
should be directed
to the Graduate
Program Coordinator,
Joan Ersland, 145 Noland
Hall, 2-1379.
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After
the Principal Investigator
and the Chair have
signed the grant
proposal, the procedure
for walking grants
through is as follows:
1) Linda Johnson,
212 South Hall,
(265-9655) approves
the budget portion
and will accept
this part of the
grant early-without
the entire proposal
intact. She'll keep
a copy.
2) Research
Administration (Robert
Erickson) 4th floor
Peterson verifies
the budget and keeps
a copy. All
the copies of the
grant may be mailed
out at Peterson
if a freight bill
is enclosed.
A
copy of all grants
proposals should
be given to Nate Rusch or Peggy Nowicki for the
departmental files.
You
must have authorization
from your major
professor to receive
keys to Departmental
spaces. Pick up
a key card at Noland
Office and then
pay the $5.00 per
key fee at the Bursar's Office, 21 N. Park St. Be
sure to keep the
receipt as your
deposit will be
refunded when keys
are turned in.
For
your safety and
the safety of others,
please be sure you
lock entrance and
corridor doors evenings
and weekends if
you come in after
lockup time.
We’ve
also had problems
with the loading
dock door in Zoology
Research being left
unlocked at night.
There
must be a name in
the return address
section of all
outgoing mail sent
to the office for
postage.
Mail that
does not have a
return name will
be opened and returned
to the sender.
All incoming
mail must have a
street address as
follows:
Zoology
Research = 1117
West Johnson
Noland
Hall = 250 North
Mills
Birge
Hall = 430 Lincoln
Drive
Roger
Larson picks up
all first-class
outgoing mail from
the Birge Hall office
at 11:00 AM daily.
The mail
is then brought
to Noland Hall to
be stamped for noon
pickup by the Post
Office.
Contact your local bank or go to the County
Clerk’s office, room 112 City County Building, 210 Martin
Luther King Jr. Boulevard (near the Capitol Square). Be
sure to bring identification, and do not sign the documents until
you are in the presence of the notary public. If
there is a fee, it will be nominal. The Badger Credit Union on N. Mills St. also has a notary.
Each
faculty and staff
member should keep
their own file of
packing slips for
all shipments received.
It is important
that packing slips
be retained in case
there is a problem
with the order.
To make it
easier to correct
problems, please
have your staff
sign and date the
packing slip when
the shipment is
opened.
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Please
instruct your staff
that it is the responsibility
of the person receiving
packages to inspect
for damage and to
verify the contents
immediately.
Save the
packaging material
if the shipment
is damaged.
When Roger
is gone, the labs
will be asked to
pickup all packages
delivered to the
office.
Parking
permits provided
by the department
are for collegial
guests of the faculty
or the department.
Employees, businesses,
vendors and sales/service
personnel are expected
to have their own
permits or to purchase
them as needed from
UW Parking.
Department
authorization or
recommendation is
required. The
nearest parking
office is at 21 N. Park St., Rm 1200.
Their phone
number is 263-6666. Permits are for parking at the underground lot in Grainger Hall.
Faculty
and staff doing
experiments with
radioactive materials
must contact Roger
Larson for Radiation
Badge and Ring applications.
DO NOT contact
the Safety Department.
Most
shipments arriving
at the Department
are checked in by
Roger Larson or
the Noland office
staff.
If staff
are unavailable
and you sign for
a shipment, you
can help by doing
the following:
1.
Be sure all
the items you sign
for are there.
2.
Check to
see that there is
no visible damage
to the packages.
3.
Put items
in the mailroom
and lock the door
(i.e. computers,
equipment, books,
etc.). Perishable
items must be delivered!
4.
If item is
too large to move
inside, contact
someone on the staff
as soon as possible.
Do not leave
outside!
5.
When you
sign for your own
materials, unpack
immediately and
check for damage. If
you see or suspect
damage, save all
the packing material
until a claim has
been filed.
Tell Roger
Larson you received
your shipment.
The
Department of Zoology
is responsible for
the cost of repairs
to our spaces in
Birge Hall.
Please call
Duane Barnes, 2-1052,
for plumbing, refrigeration,
telephones and lab
equipment repairs.
Call the
Building Manager
at Birge Hall (2-2841)
for heating and
ventilating problems
and building problems
such as lights,
doors, windows,
roof leaks, etc.
Please
familiarize yourself
with the locations
of the safety showers
and eyewash fountains
in each of our buildings.
Some
projects may be
deemed to be beyond
the scope of our
services in terms
of expertise and
time.
All other
projects will be
given a priority
based on the following
considerations:
1) projects involving
repair or modification
of equipment used
in ongoing research
or teaching, 2)
new equipment not
available to be
purchased or borrowed,
3) and finally new
equipment that can
be purchased.
Smoking
is not permitted
in any University
building.
Complete
description on page
10.
The
Zoology stockroom
provides basic items
for research, teaching
and office use.
Items not stocked
can be ordered from
UW Stores and other
vendors. See page
10.
The
policy from South
Hall is that the
Assistant Dean,
L&S Administration,
209 South Hall,
MUST SEE all handouts
going to copy centers
(Kinko's, Bob's
Copy Shop, etc.)
involving copyrighted
material. This
is to ensure proper
copyright notice. Non-copyrighted
material need not
be checked.
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IT
IS ILLEGAL TO MAKE
PERSONAL PHONE CALLS
FROM UNIVERSITY
PHONES UNLESS THESE
CALLS ARE CHARGED
TO CREDIT CARDS,
CALLING CARDS, OR
REVERSE CHARGES!!!
Toll
Calls:
Dial 9 +
1:
International
calls
Toll-Free
800 numbers*
Non-STS
points
Long distance
directory assistance*
STS
Calls:
Dial 8 +1
+ area code + phone
number
STS
calls include all
long distance calls
in United States,
Canada, Mexico
Effective
August 1, 1996,
you must dial a
star (*) before
dialing any three-digit
Centrex feature
code, such as 116
for call forward
variable, 111 for
call pickup and
120 for automatic
callback.
Peak
demand for the STS
System is 10 AM
to 2 PM weekdays.
NOTE: You can avoid STS (State Telephone System)
penalty when dialing long distance numbers by simply dialing 8-1-the
rest of the number (ex. 8-1-414-785-1797).
If it is a toll-free number, dial 9-1-800-and the rest
of the number.
There
is a $500 deductible
on all equipment
damage or theft.
The exception
is theft with no
visible signs of
forced removal or
entry is $1,000
deductible. It
is obviously in
our best interest
to keep equipment
that has street
value locked up.
Please be
sure your computers
are secured with
an anchor pad or
cable and are kept
locked at all times.
Remember
that the theft of
your computer also
means the loss of
all your data files!
Personal
property is not
protected by state
insurance policies.
Do not leave
purses, wallets,
backpacks, etc.
in unlocked or unattended
spaces. Valuables should be
in a locked drawer
or cabinet when
you leave your office.
Effective
immediately University
Bookstore purchases
are to be made with
your MDS number.
Please see
Roger in the storeroom
to take care of
your needs if your
lab does not currently
have a MDS number.
Then please
see Nate Rusch or Peggy Nowicki
in 145 Noland Hall
to request a MDS
number.
Anyone
driving the Zoology
vehicles must have
a UW Driver Authorization
Card.
See Roger
Larson for authorization forms.
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Animal
Care 443 Zoology Research Supervisor:
Kate Skogen (890-1338)
There
are strict guidelines
for housing and
experimentation
with research animals.
All animals
in the Department
of Zoology will
be:
Housed
in an approved room
and cage.
Under
the supervision
of the Animal Care
Supervisor.
All
animal research
requires a protocol
be submitted to
RARC and a protocol
number be assigned
before animals
can be obtained
and housed.
All
animal research
must be supervised
and coordinated
by a faculty member.
Orders for animals
must be approved
by a faculty member
and the Animal Care
Supervisor must
be notified before
animals are delivered.
All
persons handling
research animals
must be certified
by RARC. The Certification
must be on file
with the Animal
Care Supervisor
before entry into
restricted areas.
Prior
to ordering animals,
the Animal Care
Supervisor must
be contacted concerning
space and care.
The Animal Care
Supervisor and the
Building Space Chair
will assign rooms,
issue keys and post
protocol numbers.
Permission
is needed from the
Zoology Chair for
non‑departmental
use of animal spaces
(includes joint
ventures).
Review
and approval of
protocols that use
large or unusual
animals or animals
that would require
special care or
housing is required
by the Zoology Chair.
Wooden
caging is not permitted.
All
feed must be in
closed metal containers.
No
storage of materials
is allowed in animal
holding rooms or
animal experiment
rooms.
If
you are not sure
what constitutes
an "animal"
under RARC/AAALAC
rules, see the Animal
Care Supervisor.
Pets
are not allowed
in University Buildings.
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Electronic
Shop
B110 Noland
Hall
Russell Attoe (265-4331)
The
Electronics Shop
is set up to repair
electronic lab and
field equipment,
to construct new
projects for field
and lab, to recalibrate
most equipment,
to give advice and
to help in ordering
parts and equipment.
The
Electronics Shop
also provides and
repairs telephones.
Jobs
will generally be
completed in the
same order as received,
however, there may
be occasions when
jobs cannot be completed
in order because
of lack of parts
or emergency repairs/breakdowns.
Large
projects will be
given a projected
completion date
and done in stages
in order to accommodate
smaller jobs.
Routine
projects will normally
be completed in
2 weeks, after all
materials for the
project are received.
Questions
and conflicts concerning
priority and completion
dates will be directed
to the support staff
supervisor.
Shop
hours are posted
on the shop door. Normal
hours for the Electronics
Shop are 8:00 AM
to 4:30 PM Monday
through Friday.
If the shop
is locked up and
there is no note
on the door, please
check with the main
office.
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Departmental Artist
571 Noland
Hall
Bill Feeny
(262-9958)
The
primary duty of
the artist is to
do original biological
drawings and other
research-related
and course-related
illustrations for
faculty, staff and
graduate students
of the Department
of Zoology.
The
artist also produces
publication quality
graphs and charts
and has a working
knowledge of illustration
and graphics requirements
of major journals.
The
artist will generally
complete projects
in the order of
their submission.
However,
there may be occasions
when projects which
are needed within
a time deadline
and which can be
completed relatively
quickly will be
done before long-term
projects. Art
work needed for
grant proposals
will take precedence
over other projects.
By special
arrangement and
with advance notice,
art needed for meetings
may also be given
priority.
Questions
and conflicts concerning
priority will be
directed to the
staff supervisor,
Sharon Stern.
Extensive
projects will be
worked in around
routine projects.
All
work must be accompanied
by a work order
signed by a faculty
or staff member.
Ordinarily,
routine projects
will be completed
within 2 weeks after
submission. Extensive
projects will be
given a projected
date of completion,
the date to be determined
by consultation
between artist and
investigator and
the supervisor,
if necessary. The artist may do
"rush"
projects with the
approval of the
Chair.
Questions
and conflicts arising
from "rush"
projects will be
directed to the
staff supervisor.
Illustration
and graphics projects
are the highest
priority, but the
artist may also
help in the following
additional types
of activities:
Display
projects, such as
improving hallway
and classroom presentations.
Teaching
graduate students
to learn the techniques
of graphic arts
related to presentation
of their research
results.
Organize
a workshop/drafting
area to be used
by graduate students.
Hours
for the artist are
9:30 - 12:00 noon
and 1:00 - 4:30
PM, closed Wednesdays.
In the event of
illness, a note
will be placed on
the door of the
studio.
Due to the
fact that one
artist is working
for labs in three
buildings and utilizing
various printing
facilities, it is
advisable that you
call to set up an
appointment.
The
cost of backup disks
and/or "special
supplies" shall
be the responsibility
of the investigator
submitting the work. Such
costs will be estimated
by the artist and
discussed with the
investigator when
the job comes in.
Routine
data entry, typing,
scanning, photocopying
and poster assembly
is not the responsibility
of the artist.
A
project board listing
jobs and their deadlines
will be displayed
in the artist's
work area.
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Instrument Shop B113 Noland Hall
Dave Hoffman (263-1674)
A
primary function
of the instrument
maker is to design,
build, manufacture
or modify equipment
that will be used
by faculty, staff
and graduate students
of the Zoology Department
in their teaching
and research work.
Another
major duty is to
repair mechanical
equipment.
Projects
will generally be
completed in turn
as they are submitted
with a work order.
However,
there may be equipment
breakdowns and other
small tasks that
will be given precedence.
Very
extensive projects
will be done in
stages, fit in around
shorter, more routine
projects.
Lead
time for projects
is a must so that
a design can be
worked on between
investigator and
technician, parts
from vendors can
be ordered and received
and the machining
and assembly of
the equipment can
be done, when needed.
Routine
projects ordinarily
are completed within
2 weeks after all
materials for the
project have been
received by the
machine shop.
Extensive
projects will be
given a projected
date of completion,
the date to be determined
by consultation
between engineering
technician and investigator
and the support
staff supervisor.
Questions
and conflicts concerning
priority will be
directed to the
support staff supervisor.
The staff supervisor, in consultation with the
instrument maker, will evaluate the productivity of the instrument
shop facility on a continuing basis.
The technician and supervisor will investigate ways to
improve the productivity and quality of the shop facility.
Hours are 7:30 AM - 12 noon and 1:00 - 4:00 PM
Monday through Thursday, 6:30 AM - 10:30 AM Fridays. In case of absence, a note will be placed on the shop door.
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Office Information 145 Noland Hall
Peggy
Nowicki (262-1087)
The
Zoology Department
main office is located
in room 145 Noland.
The office is open 8:00 AM to Noon
and 1:00 PM to 4:30
PM, Monday through
Friday.
All
incoming work such
as typing, copying,
etc., should be
given directly to
Peggy Nowicki in
145 Noland Hall.
If Peggy
Nowicki is not available,
items can be left
with Carol Cooley
in Noland Hall.
Please be
sure specific instructions
are complete and
attached to the
work. The items will then
be distributed to
the office support
staff for completion.
In
general, typing
and copying of exams,
coursework, research
proposals, letters,
manuscripts, etc.,
is done on a first
in, first out basis.
It is recommended
that you allow for
sufficient time
(3 days) to complete
projects. Most
jobs are completed
on the same day
they are received.
However,
during peak times
such as grant deadlines
and exam times,
projects may get
delayed.
Inquiries
and questions relating
to the Zoology Graduate
Program should be
referred to the
Graduate Program
Coordinator, Joan
Ersland.
Pay
and benefits services
are provided by
Carol Cooley, Payroll
and Benefits Specialist.
Accounting
questions relating
to budgets, purchasing,
billings, grant
accounting, etc.,
should be referred
to the Financial
Specialist, Nate Rusch.
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Graduate
Program 145 Noland Hall
Joan Ersland
(262-1379)
Questions
regarding Graduate
School and Zoology
Department graduate
student requirements,
forms, warrant requests
and travel and research
competitions should
be directed to Joan
Ersland.
Payroll
Services 145 Noland
Hall
Carol Cooley
(262-1725)
Questions
regarding salaries,
paydays, direct
deposit of salary
checks, timesheets
and related payroll
concerns should
be directed to Carol
Cooley, Roger Larson (262-2606) and Peggy Nowicki (262-1087).
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Purchasing
145 Noland
Hall
VACANT
(262-1379)
Purchasing
Requests
- When an purchases
is requested from
a vendor, the following
information is necessary:
Fund/account
no., vendor name
and address, quantity,
catalog numbers,
description and
price of goods,
name (first and
last), address,
phone no. of individual
providing pricing
and the date that
pricing information
was given.
Requisition
- A document submitted
by the department
when a purchase
is requested. It
contains
all information
necessary for Purchasing
Services to release
a purchase
order.
Purchase Orders:
External
purchase orders are for outside vendors.
You
CAN spend up to
a $5,000.00 limit
on a singe order. When a specific
requisition order
is placed which
exceeds the $5,000.00
limit, UW-Purchasing
will process the
requisition going
through a 3 bid
process.
In order
to speed-up this
particular process,
you should contact
3 separate vendors
on your own, and
ask for bids by
FAX or email, rather
than waiting for
Purchasing to complete
the process.
Any
item that individually
costs over $5,000.00,
and has a product
life of more than
2 years, is considered
“Capital Equipment”. If
you do plan on purchasing
a capital piece
of equipment, contact
the office immediately.
After
a requisition is
setup within the
Zoology Office,
it’s sent
on to the L&S
Dean’s Office,
then to the Accounting
Services Office,
and finally to Purchasing,
where an actual
Purchase Order is
generated (it will
be the same number
as the requisition
number) then a copy of the P.O. is sent to the vendor.
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Each
faculty member is
allocated a total
of $1,872.00 (if
you have a 50% Zoology
appointment percentage
your allotment is
$936.00 annually)
out of the Department’s
(101) “General
Purpose Revenue”
funding/ State funding.
With this
(101) funding, charges
for items such as
telephone use, postage,
copy charges, animal
care, etc. are made.
If you exceed
the annual allocation
of $1,872.00 or
$936.00, all of
the additional charges
will be transferred
from one of your
research grants
into the Department’s
101 Budget to cover
the overdraft.
This
is a number that’s
unique to the university’s
“Materials
Distribution Services”,
or “Stores”
department.
There
are basically 3
uses for this number:
Orders
with Fisher Scientific
– Since Fisher
Scientific has a
contract with the
UW, this number
can be used for
purchases made online
with the company.
Orders
from the University
Bookstore.
Orders
directly through
Materials Distribution
Services –
Items purchased
through Stores can
be charged to this
number, as well.
Blanket
Order - A purchase
order issued to
establish an account
with a vendor or
state agency to
obtain miscellaneous
supplies or services
over a specified
period of time. You
can spend up to
a limit of $5,000.00
limit on a single
order; any item
beyond that amount
must go through
the 3 vendor bidding
process.
A Blanket
Order may be issued
for a maximum period
of twelve (12) months,
typically July through
June, which is the
University’s
Fiscal year. Please contact Peggy Nowicki to determine
the dates of your
blanket order.
Specific
Order - A purchase
order issued to
a specified vendor
for a one time purchase
of specific supplies
or services.
Low-Dollar
(LD) Purchase Orders
-
Orders that
do not exceed $5,000.00
excluding shipping
charges that are
processed as a specific
purchase order or are on a department credit card. Roger Larson will assist you in making purchases on the department credit card.
Orders of
this type may be
processed as a Confirming
Telephone Order
(CTO) or as Cash
With Order (CWO)
if necessary.
LD orders
that are on federal
or gift funds (133
or 144 account)
will be routed through
Research Administration
for review and approval
which will increase
processing time.
Contract
Order - A blanket-type
order supported
by a UW-Madison
or UW-System Contract
or waiver, or a
State Procurement
Bulletin (i.e. Fisher
Scientific, Sigma
Chemical and Waldschmidts).
A contract
order is for the
purchase of either
supplies or services
as specified in
the contract, waiver
or bulletin.
There is
no dollar limit
per release order
unless stipulated
in the referenced
contract, waiver
or bulletin.
Bid
Procedures -
All orders of $5,000.00
or more that are
not covered by contracts
will be subject
to bid procedures.
Bid procedures
are based on the
dollar amount of
the transaction.
Multiple
(aka "Simplified")
Bid - $5,000.00
- $25,000.00 Contact
at least 3 viable
vendors for quotation,
by telephone fax
or mail and document
with first and last
name of person giving
quotation.
Sealed
Bid - Bid process
for orders over
$25,000.00 -
Submitted
in a sealed envelope
to pre vent dissemination
of its contents
before the deadline
for submission of
all bids.
Official
Bid - Same as
a Sealed Bid except
that the bid must
be advertised once
each week for two
weeks, with the
bid opening date
one week after the
last ad. Unless
there is an existing
contract or waiver,
all requests to
waive the bid process
over $25,000.00
require an official
sealed bid or waiver
by the Governor.
All
labs and services
are asked to call
in their own orders
if a blanket-type
purchase order will
be used.
The vendor
should be instructed
to send all invoices
to UW-Madison, Accounts
Payable, 750 University
Avenue, Madison,
WI 53706.
Requests
for equipment or
supplies (along
with Fund/account
no., vendor name
and address, quantity,
catalog numbers,
description and
price of goods,
name (first and
last), address,
phone no. of individual
providing pricing
and the date that
pricing information
was given) that
can not be ordered
on a blanket order
should be submitted
to Roger Larson
or Peggy Nowicki.
Requests
that are received
by 10:00 am and
that do not require
any additional information
will be processed
on the same day
and be delivered
to the L&S Business
Office/Grad School
at 11:00 am.
Requests
received after 10:00
am will be processed
the following day.
Subscriptions
-
Effective
5/1/93 subscription
payments will be
processed as a Direct
Charges rather than
processing via a
requisition. This change will simplify
processing and checkwriting. Please
make sure that the
renewal form indicates
the total price
and references a
campus address as
the "deliver
to".
Memberships: Renewals
of memberships require
the membership period
stated clearly (1992
- 1993 not sufficient). Memberships
will continue to
be processed via
a requisition with
the requisition
number from the
PREVIOUS YEAR referenced.
Equipment
Repair: For
repairs that are
expected to cost
$500.00 or more,
please obtain an
estimate (preferably
written) so that
a specific requisition
for repairs can
be written.
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Stockroom
179 Noland
Hall
Roger Larson
(262-2606)
The
Zoology stockroom
provides basic items
for research, teaching
and office use.
Items not
stocked can be ordered
from UW Stores and
other vendors.
Procedure
for getting items
from Zoology stockroom: (Currently
under revision)
Set
up an account/ID
no. with the stockroom. Roger
Larson can help
you do this.
After
finding the items
needed, enter the
stock number on
the stockroom computer.
First
type in your I.D.
number
type
in stock number
type
in name code/project
code
type
in quantity taken
press
Enter key
then
press "Y"
to enter another
item, or press "N"
to quit.
The
stockroom hours
are posted on the
door (June-Aug.
9:00 - 11:00 AM
M-F, 2:30 - 4:00
M-R and Sept.-June
9:00 - 11:00 AM
and 2:30 - 4:00
PM).
The
stockroom person
is also responsible
for:
Sorting
and delivering campus
and U.S. mail.
Receiving
and delivering UPS,
Express and Stores'
packages.
Sending
off UPS, Express
and U.S. postage
packages.
Mail
delivery and pickup
to and from Birge
Hall.
Picking
up non-stores orders
at vendors in town.
Maintaining
stock.
Inventory
update of stocked
items.
Computer
entry of special
purchases and user
ID's.
Departmental
vehicle maintenance
and mileage logs.
Delivery
of copy paper to
Noland, Birge and
Zoology Research.
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Zoological
Museum 4th
Floor Noland Hall Laura Halverson , Registrar
(262-3766, lahalverson@wisc.edu)
FAX:
(608) 262-5395
The University of Wisconsin Zoological Museum,
located on the fourth floor of the Noland Zoology Building, 250
North Mills Street, is the center for research on taxonomy and
distribution of vertebrates and mollusks in Wisconsin. The
museum is an important part of graduate and undergraduate education,
providing specimens and instruction in such courses as comparative
anatomy, ornithology and mammalian ecology. Specimens are
available for loan to students and professionals (both intra-
and extramural). Museum
staff work with US Fish and Wildlife, the Department of Natural
Resources, the Wisconsin Health Department, other UW campuses,
and the general public, to provide identifications and information. The
Museum is the regional repository for wolves and bald eagles,
among other rarities, under the auspices of the US Fish and Wildlife
Service.
Collections at the museum include: 19,000 study
skins of birds and mammals; 17,000 skeletons representing all
vertebrate classes; 2,000 paleontological specimens; 2,000 alcohol-
and formalin-preserved vertebrates including fish, amphibians,
reptiles and the W. B. Quay collection of mammals; 1,500
birds, eggs and nests; and nearly 250,000 mollusks. Notable
among these holdings is the world’s most extensive assemblage
of skeletons from the Galápagos Islands. In addition,
the Museum houses 800 historical instruments, over 110,000 histological
preparations (consisting primarily of research slides of mammalian
reproductive organs, placentae, and foetal membranes - the
life’s
work of UW Anatomy Professor, Harland W. Mossman), and a library
of over 20,000 books and reprints.
Another notable collection
is that of Dr. Charles G. Sibley of Cornell University. The
collection contains thousands of blood and tissue samples from
nearly all avian families, many of which are now very rare or
impossible to obtain. This remarkable collection was deposited
here because of the continuing important contributions being
made in this new field of animal systematics by former Professor
and Museum Director, John A. W. Kirsch, and current Professors
Berres and Bleiweiss. This reference collection is a major international
taxonomic resource and access is available to appropriate researchers.
Acquisition
of specimens by the Museum began over a century ago. New
material is added through gifts, exchanges, field expeditions
(most recently in Ecuador and Argentina), and deposition of specimens
collected by state and federal agencies and persons carrying
out research within the university. The Zoological
Museum is primarily a research facility, although tours are offered
by appointment. One small public exhibits gallery and several
wall case exhibits, specific to university courses, are maintained
in Noland Hall.
The UWZM is open daily from 8:30 AM to 4:30
PM. The
faculty advisor is Mark Berres. Please call 262-3766 for
contact information. Full-time staff members include E.
Elizabeth Pillaert, Distinguished Researcher, Director and Curator
of Osteology (265-2547); Paula M. Holahan, Curator of Mammalogy
and Ornithology (262-3159); Laura A. Halverson, Museum Registrar
(262-3766). Emeritus
and Adjunct Curators include: John E. Dallman, Emeritus Curator
of Vertebrate Paleontology and Historical Instruments (262-3159
or 262-3766); John D. Lyons, Adjunct Curator of Fishes (221-6328);
Robert Bleiweiss, Adjunct Curator of Birds (265-6027); and Greg
Mayer, Adjunct Curator of Amphibians and Reptiles (262-3766 for
contact information).
Back
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Social
Security Number
Mailing
address
Dates
and times of arrival
and departure.
Are
they a U.S. citizen?
If not, we
will need all relevant
Visa information.
Reason for travel
or what supplies used for.
2.
Local
Lodging information:
Limit of
$62.00
per night In State*
as of 7/1/01.
Memorial Union,
800 Langdon (53706)
(262-1583)
Union South, 227
N Randall Ave (53715)
(263-2600)
Madison Inn, 601
Langdon (53703)
(257-4391)
Lowell Center, 610
Langdon (53703)
(256-2621)
J.F. Friedrick Center,
1950 Willow Dr (231-
1341)
DoubleTree,
525 W Johnson (53703)
(251-5511)
Inntowner, 2424
University Ave (53705)
(233-8778)
*Except Milwaukee, Racine, and Waukesha County, which is $72.
Out-of-State
Lodging (if
not on the High
city cost list)
will be set at $72.00 per night as
of 7/1/01.
3.
Airfare:
No First Class travel. All air travel must be on US carriers.
IMPORTANT:
Arrangements
can be made through
local travel agencies
where a flight can
be reserved, and
an invoice generated
and sent directly
to the Department
of Zoology, Room
145 Noland, 250
N. Mills for payment.
Gulliver’s
Travels
(256-4444)
Fox
World Travel
(833-6166)
Koepcke
(255-5115)
Renaissance
(256-3200)
4.
Meal Per
Diems:
Breakfast
$8.00, Lunch
$9.00, Dinner $17.00,
Total: $34.00. (No
alcohol is reimbursed.) Departure must be prior to 6:00 am to be reimbursed for Breakfast. Lunch departure prior to 10:30am, return after 2:30 pm. Dinner will be reimbursed if departure is prior to 6pm for overnight travel or return is after 7pm.
ALL
OUT OF STATE CITIES
Regardless of lodging
costs: $72.00
Breakfast
$10.00, Lunch
$10.00, Dinner $20.00,
Total: $40.00. (No
alcohol is reimbursed.)
5.
Travel
Advances - If
you request a Travel
Advance for funds
to be provided prior
to your trip, you
need to be aware
of the following.
If this is
for “Group
Travel" then
you will receive
100%
of the requested
amount; if
this is for “Individual Travel" then
you will receive
a total of 80%
of the requested
amount.
Also,
the individual who
receives the check
must be on payroll.
A Travel
Expense Report reimbursing
the Travel Advance
MUST be sent through
no later than 30
days after the end
of the trip, otherwise
funds will be removed
from the individual’s
payroll check.
IMPORTANT:
FOR ACCOUNTING TO
ACCEPT TRAVEL ADVANCES
– THE TRIP
MUST BE FOR AT LEAST
10 DAYS.
OTHERWISE,
USE DIRECT CHARGES
or CREDIT CARD,
AND BE REIMBURSED
AFTER TRIP IS COMPLETED.
6.
Receipts
- For taxi service,
$25.00 and over.
Also, if
they intend on being
reimbursed for airfare,
hotel, etc. after
paying from a credit
card, they will
need to produce
a credit card statement
with their name,
address, and account
number.
Personal
phone calls up to
$5.00 per day are
allowable.
For
Miscellaneous claims,
a receipt IS
required if the
claim is over $25.00.
For
Parking, you need
a receipt if it’s
over $10.00.
For
telephone/ fax,
you need a receipt
if it’s over
$5.00.
For
Tips it’s
$2.00 per night.
No
receipts necessary
for meals if they
are within the maximums.
7. Mileage/
Personal Car reimbursement- Break even mileage for the Madison campus is 300 miles, which means if the round trip mileage is 300 miles or less per trip the traveler may receive $0.485 per mile. if the round trip is over 300 miles, and the traveler takes his/her privately owned car the reimbursement is only $0.32 per mile. To receive $0.485 per mile reimbursement for round trips over 300 miles, attach non-availability slips from both the UW Car Fleet and the DOA Car Fleet Office.
8.
Car
Rental - Contract
Vendors with the
State include Enterprise,
Alamo, National.
A Written
explanation is required
for anything over
a mid-size vehicle.
Anything
over $40.00 per
day will be questioned.
Enterprise
-
(608) 661-4900
Alamo
-
(800)
462-5266
National
-
(800) 227-7368
-
Following
is a list of expenses
which are not
reimbursable.
Note: The list
is not all-inclusive.
-
Expenses
which are not
UW-business related
-
Alcoholic
beverages except
as provided under
XIV.F.2
-
Spouse
or family member's
travel costs (Chancellor's
and President's
spouse and host
may be allowable)
-
Telephone
calls which are
nonbusiness-related
(for exception,
see Section XIII.B.)
-
Lost/stolen
cash or personal
property
-
Personal
items and services,
e.g., toiletries,
luggage, clothes,
haircuts, shoeshines,
etc.
-
Laundry,
cleaning, pressing
costs for trips
of three days
or less
-
Avoidable
expenses for nonbusiness-related
activities, such
as sightseeing
tours, etc.
-
Traffic
citations, parking
tickets and other
fines
-
Additional
charges incurred
for personal reasons
involving vehicle
rentals
-
Locksmith
charges on either
fleet, rental
or personal vehicle,
except when fleet
or rental vehicles
experience mechanical
problems
-
Excess
cost of circuitous
or side trips
for personal reasons
-
Parking
costs at the assigned
workplace
-
Repairs,
towing service,
lubrication, etc.,
for personal vehicles
-
Meals
included in the
cost of airfare
or registration
fees
-
Pay
for view movies
in hotel/motel
room
-
Personal
entertainment
-
Extra
costs for additional
person(s) in room
-
Additional
charges for late
checkout or uncancelled
guaranteed reservations
(unless justified)
-
Lodging
cost at unlicensed
facilities unless
there is a substantial
cost benefit to
the UW
-
Lodging
within 50 miles
of the headquarters
city (unless properly
justified and
approved)
-
Flight
insurance
-
Trip
Insurance (while
not normally reimbursable,
exceptions may
occasionally be
granted for foreign
travel when clearedin
advance through
the Institution
Controller. See
also MEDEX insurance
coverage for foreign
travel in Section
XVIII.)
-
Extra
baggage charges
for personal items,
such as golf clubs,
skis, etc.
-
Airline,
car, hotel, corporate
card club membership
dues
-
Childcare
costs
-
Kennel
fees
-
Late
payment penalties
and interest on
corporate card
Please
see the University
Travel website below
for more detailed
travel information:
http://www.bussvc.wisc.edu/acct/travel/welcome.html
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Please
contact Carol Cooley
at 262-1725 as soon
as you are told
by your Advisor
that you have a
research assistantship. She
will determine your
payroll status and
tell you what you
need to do to insure
that you get a paycheck
and health insurance
benefits.
****If
you decide NOT to
RA, please call
Carol Cooley immediately.
Don’t
wait for your advisor
to tell Carol.
Please take
responsibility for
yourself.****
Please
contact Carol Cooley
at 262-1725 as soon
as Sharon Kahn
offers you a TAPosition.
She will
determine your payroll
status and tell
you what you need
to do to insure
that you get a paycheck
and health insurance
benefits (and any
other allowable
grad student benefits.)
****If
you decide NOT to
TA, please call
Sharon Kahn immediately.
A replacement
TA must be found
for the course immediately.
Don’t
wait for anyone
else to tell Carol
and Sharon.
Please take
responsibility for
yourself.****
To
insure consideration
for a TA position,
your application
must be received
by:
Fall
– April 20th
Spring –
November 20th
Summer –
April 20th
Please
direct all payroll
questions to
Matt Mitterko in
the Graduate School.
Matt’s
phone number is:
262-9597.
His
office is in 217
Bascom Hall.
Please
direct all benefits
questions only
to Carol Cooley
in Zoology.
Carol’s
phone number is
262-1725. Her office is in 145
Noland Hall.
________________________________________________________________________
If
you have any employment,
payroll or benefits
questions, please
call Carol Cooley
and ASK!
There are
no dumb questions…especially
when they are about
your money!!! Benefit elligibility is very time sensitive, so ask questions!
Back
to Table of Contents
1.
Carol Cooley 145 Noland
Hall, 262-1725 TA/RA
payroll and benefits,
& Fellowship
benefits
2.
Sharon Kahn 145 Noland
Hall, 262-2471 TA
assignments
3.
Matt Mitterko 217 Bascom
Hall, 262-9597 Fellowship
payroll
4.
Joan Ersland 145 Noland
Hall, 262-1379 General
graduate questions
5.
VACANT
145
Noland Hall Travel;
course, TA &
instructor evaluations
6.
Nate Rusch
145 Noland
Hall, 890-2412 Accounting
& Grant propsals
7.
Peggy Nowicki
145 Noland
Hall, 262-1087 Keys,
after-hours passes,
general dept. questions
8.
Roger Larson 145 Noland
Hall, 262-2606 Requistions, Credit Card, and Purchasing
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