First Week
Ten P4k students receive scholarships,~ activities en graduate students in the Public Affairs memory of the late Milton D. Fnedland, founder and W'elcome and ill'~rmationtables Reporting program were presented with general manager of WICS-TV in Springfield. in lower level PAC, Brookens T scholarships for 2001. Bivens received a bachelor's degree in Liberal Concourse, and Student Center Staci Bivens and Thomas Weber received the Arts in Broadcast Journalism from NIU. In January Tuesday Thursday, Jan. 22-24, Milton D. Friedland Scholarships; Adam Kovac and she will begin a six-month internship with WICS- 5-6:30 p.m. Patrick J. Powers were awarded Steven B. Hahn TV, Springfield. Student Center is open Tuesday- Reporting Scholarships; Heath Himon, Kate Kames, Weber received a bachelor of arts degree in Friday. Jan. 22-25, noon I Ip.m and Amanda York are recioients of Robert I? Howard Radio-Television and German. mama cum laude. , - Featuring three new pool tables ant Scholarships; and Pat Milhizer, Paula Van Drisse, from SIU-C. Currently employed at WTAX-AM free pool for UIS students. and Jeff hchniak are recipients of the Illinois in Springfield, he will be interning with WUIS/ Movies in the Student Center Legislative Correspondenc~Aswiation Scholarships. WIPA/ Illinois Public Radio. Shrek-Tuesday, Jan. 22.7 p.m. All of these scholarships are awarded to PAR students The Hahn scholarships are presented in memory and 9 p.m.; American Pie ILFtiday who have demonstrated strong interest and potential of Steven B. Hahn, a former Statehouse Jan. 25, 8 p.m. (free food in limiter in the field of government and political reporting. correspondent for the State Jowl-Re@ster and quantities); ChocolatSunday. Jan The Friedland scholarships are presented in United Press International. 27, 8 p.m. story continuss on psgs two . . . First wee* continues on page
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UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT SPRINGFIELC Auditorium for their generous and a computing G.A. will help through the U1S Student donations. you. Bring your i-card and the Accounts wehsite at desire to sharpen your computer www.uis.ed~studenwccounts.You Computing software library is skills. can also authorize individuals to available make online payments on your Looking for some help with a New online feature! account and to review your online UIS Food Pantry software program! The The University of lllinois is payment history. The UIS campus community computing G.A. office in the pleased to introduce ui-pay, a After January 18, UIS will donated $500 and 600 pounds Center for Teaching and new online student payment no longer accept credit card of food for local food pantries Learning, BRK459, has an service. You can now pay your payments on student accounts during the month of December. extensive library of computing student accounts receivable hills by telephone, mail, or in person. A special thank you to Ann software books to assist campus online with a credit card*, debit *There is a 2% convenience fee Larson, Lawrence Johnson, John members with various needs. card* or electronic check from for all debiticredit card Dale Kennedy, and Sangamon Call 6-6503 or stop by the office your savings or checking account transactions.
Self-defense program available A free women's self-defense training program, Rape Aggression Defense System for Women [RADI, will be held at 5:30 p.m. on Wednesday evenings, Feb. 6,13.20, and 27, The four three- hour sessions meet for a total of 12 hours. The RAD program provides self-defense education that focus' on awareness, prevention, risk reduction, and risk avoidance, while providing instruction of hands-on self-defense training. Developed to include the physical abilities of all women. RAD is not a martial arts program. UIS certified RAD instructors. Sgt. William Nissen and Sgt. Mike Stuart, will conduct the sessions. Call the Women's Center at 6-7173 to enroll. The RAD program is jointly sponsored by the UIS Women's Center and Police De~artment.
PAR students continues . . . Kovac is a 2000 graduate of Purdue interning with WCIA-TV, Champaign. in Milwaukee. Currently he is a free-lance University where he rece~veda R.A. in York is a 2001 graduate of the University writer for The State [email protected] will be Joumal~sticCommunication. He is currently of Kentucky, where she received a B.A. in interning with the Chicago Sun-Tmes. a reporter for TheJmrnal and will be interning Journalism, magna cum laude. Currently a The Bill Miller Scholarship is presented in with the Chica~oTribune. reporter for The Journal, she will be interning honor of the former director of the PAR Powers received a B.A. in Communication with the Associated Press. program, who retired in 1993. and Political Science from St. Louis University. The ILCA scholarships are named after Van Drisse received a B.A. degree in Currently employed with the UIS Alumni sever.11persons with close ties to bth the PAR Communications from St. Norhen College, Association, he will be interning with the St. program and the Illinois Legislative Lk Pere, Wisconsin, in 1999. Currently, Van Louis Post-lli~patch. Correspondents Association, an entity Drisse is working with ACCESS 4 in the UIS The Howard scholarships are presented in comprised of the news media outlet5 represented Television Office. She will be interning with memory of the late Robert I? Howard, who in the Statehouse pressroom. WAND-TV, Decatur. served as Chicago Tribune Statehouse bureau The Rurnell A. Heinecke Scholarship The ILCA Memorial Scholarship is given chief from 1957 until 1970. honors a former president of the ILCA and a in memory of deceased Statehouse reporters, Hixson received a B.A. in Technical long-time Statehouse reporter. Heinecke was many of whom provided guidance and Journalismand Political Science from Colorado a 23-year veteran of the Chicqti Sun-Times and assistance to the PAR program. State University Currently a reporter for The the paper's first permanent legislative reporter hchniak received a R.A. in English from Journal, he will be inteniing with the Arlington in the state capitol. He also helped found the the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. He Heihu: Daily Herald. PAR program. will be interning with Copley Illinois Kames received a B.S. in Broadcast Milhizer received a B.A. in Newspapers. Journalism from ISU in 2001. She will he Communications from Marquette University
h-." rs a -~ .' m o,ndia y 1 I unday , , +. II 8 P: -rl n wednes-day friday immediately follow. The program the ghost of her son. Inspired by with full-rimelpart-time johs and is sponsored by the UIS English Tillie Olsen's short story, "As 1 internships will post current program and Writers' Repertory Stand Here Ironing." Martha positions vra a ileignated wehsire. group. Miller brings the experience up Job seekers, at no cost, visit the Rosemurgy will read from her to date with a mother who came sire during March, select johs to newly published hook of poetry, of age in the sixties, remembering apply for, and suhmit their resume Grant research workshops My Favm',on're Apxalypse. A lively, a son who has died of AIIJS. information. Employers contact Workshops on researching grants ourspkendehut pt.Rosemuw BiUv's Vuice is u~irtenhy applicants in whom they arc and private foundations, presented is as inspired hy Years as she is hy Martha Miller, a Sprind~eldwriter interested. by the UIS Nonprofit Resource Mick Jagger. "Everything in my whose short fiction is widely New graduates from bachelors Center (formerly known as the life led uplto my mappropriare puhlished m women's ;~nthologies or graduate and professional Foundation Center), will hc held laughter," she \\!rites. Publisher's and periodicals. She has puhlished programs looking for science or from l2:30 to 4:30 p.m. on notes from Gmyuulf Press cite her two hooks. Bill>'s Voice is among health-related wtlrk, as well mUlS Tuesdays, Jan. 22, Feh. 26, Mar. "deep sense of irony and sharp- the four plays she has wrltten and alumni, arc cnct>uragedto 26, and Apr. 30, in BRK classroom edged wit," revealing why the had proiiuccd hy MAP Thcarre. pi~rticipatein the virtual joh titir. 232. The a,orkshops arc free and "cn~eltiesof relationships, Martha has won several academic There is no tint to applicants. open to the campus community inevitable had luck, and soul- awards at UIS, u~hereshe just Etnployerc posting position, hc;lr hut ad\.;~nceregistration is scarching rock 'n' roll decenre our completed her graduate work in the cost with assistance from required. To register for one of the cynicism as well as our reverence." the English program. spon~oringcarccr centers. Lug on worksh~~ps,contact Beverly Pilgrimage Three lonely women to the weh~ite;lt Frailel; NRC coordinator, 6-6783 Online short skills training sign up "ith Pilgrim's Way Travel www.uillinaisjobfairorg. (new numhcr!). Lc;~rnthe follo\ving computer Adventures in hopes of leaving For additional information. skills online at their trc>uhleshehind hy returning contact the C;lreer Services Employee of the Year Recognition www.uis.edulctVtrainingishortskills.html. to Mother Nature. Their (:enter, 6-6508. The camptls is invited nl the 2031 Word mail merge to email adventure hccomes a cclmtc romp Enlplowc of the Year Reamition Pnsre and anilni~techms within where they not only find deeper Plan ahead for summer employment Ceremony and Receptirn from Powerfoint meaning for their lives, hut also The Career Servlces Center 3:30 to 5 p.m. Thur~day,J;m. 24, Count functions in Excel become friends with urotncn they (CSC) announces ;I new summer in the auilitorium lohhy. The 11 Email n~lesin Outlook wo~tldpruhnhly never have met employment pyram to prcn.i~ie employcer of the month - Nancy Create more ;lccessible under any other circumsrance. students with ;I listing of easily Ford, Evelyn Tillman, Llura Fox, FrontPage web pages Pilpiinnfe is witten hy Carole ;~cccssihleopp
... 0. (no >'m 13 m d a y: thursday E E M c3 E sunda y t II P k .u w,e d n esd a y I IS ~lh\slilll inlrn~~II~O~~'~IIIIS The I I no~sLeq slatlve Staff ntern Roqram I LS PI s a hl -me, non-oegree program administered by the UIS office of Graduate Intern Programs fir the \&? !(~~~~~~,vtIAI ,,!it,tiL', ;~swc~;~rc protrsc,r c>f Illinois General Assembly. Everg year, 20 outstanding students are placed in full- ) i, Env~ronmentalStudies, has recently published time. 10 112 month internships with staffs that serve the legislature. Four an article with Angela Hobson titled "Evaluation of the positions are available with the Legislative Research Unit. Applications are due Capacity for Local Health Departments to Help the Public no later than Feb. 1. The program begins Aug. 16. Interns serve on parbsan Address Poor Indoor Environmental Quality" in theloumal of legislative committee staffs or with the Legislative Research Unit in full-time Environmental Practice (Vol. 3. No. 4). positions throughout the legislative session. Directed through an academic seminar, interns receive eight hours of graduate credit at UIS, plus a monthly uren Enpebrecht, director of the Career Services Center, stipend of $2026. For more info, contact Ann Aldrich. 6-6602. recently attended the Midwest Association for Colleges The Graduate Public Service Intern Program [GPSII pmvides interns with an and Employers Trends Conference at the Motorola Center in opportunity to begin a career in state government while earning a master's. Schaumhurg. Illinois. Interns work in a state agency on a half-time basis. Students working half-time The Recruiting Trends Survey, a comprehensive report of receive a stipend of $850 per month plus a tuition waiver for nine hours. During information gathered tiom more than 500 employers nationwide, the summer, interns work full-time with the agency and may enmll for four hours. focuses on such issues as changes in campus recruitment Students working full-time receive a stipend of $1700 per month and a four- strategies and techniques, anticipated changes in hiring trends hour waiver. Students from all academic backgrounds are welcome to apply. The for new college graduates, and expected salaries by academic deadline is March 15. The pmgram is not available ta those who have already major and degree level. completed an advanced degree. Contact GPSI, PAC 476 or http://gpsi.uis.edu. -. huron Chunley, assistant professor of Liberal Studies, I IS II~IIIWI~IIIII~I~I~ilssr\snl~lnlsrssisns lrnlr! i~ndnil lrslinlrl br sprin! :'Ill).! S Individual Option, and Credit for Prior Learning, presented A11 Springfield campus sessions will be held in Rrookens 475, except the paper "Implementation of the Family Violence Option in for Jan. 31 (to he announced). Arizona: Empty Promises" at the 'Trapped by Poverty, Trapped by Abuse" biannual national conference. Jan. 14 Mon. 6 p.m. Jan. 28 Mon. 9 a.m. Jan. 15 Tues. 9 a.m. Jan. 29 Tues. 1:30 p.m. at~idOlsrm, associate professor of Accountancy, suhmitted Jan. 16 Wed. 1:30 p.m. Jan. 30 Wed. 9 a.m. n testimony to the District of Columbia Subcommittee of Jan. 17 Thurs. 6 p.m. Jan. 31 Thurs. 6 p.m. the U.S. House Appropriations Committee recommending Jan. 18 Fri. 9 a.m. Feb. 1 Fri. 9 a.m. legislative language about how the District's financial report Jan. 19 Sat. 9 a.m. Feb. 2 Sat. 1:30 p.m. should he prepared. The appropriation bill that was signed recently by President Rush will require that the budgetary Peoria campus sessions will he held in room 237B on the ICC (East comparison statement be prepared and audited as Olson Peoria) campus. recommended. Feb. 1 Fri. 6 p.m. Feb. 2 Sat. 9 a.m. ob Dixon, associate professor of Visual Arts, and some of Register for the ;lsscssment session most convenient for you hr R his pieces of art, were featured in a lengthy article in the calling 206.7125 <>rl(800) 881-4177. Sessions in Springfield and Smte]otrmal-Register's Hearthnd magazine on Jan. 11. Pcori;r ma\. he cancclcil if fe\r.cr than fi\.e people sign up for a given
session. Plc;lrc ;arri\.c 10 minutes early to check in. You must arrive Firstweek continues f~ompags 1 on rime or you nlll I1;n.e to reschc~iulcy,ur assessment session. Rring Karaoke and Billiards Contest in the Student Center Thursday. Jan. 24, a phcltc I.[>.; :a11 m;,reri:~lsrvill he providcil. Testing will take about 9 p.m. Prizes awarded and free food [limited quantities] two to three h<~ursfor entry and ahiiut 90 minurcs for exit. Open gym and games in the gymnasium and Student Center Saturday, Jan. 26. 8-11 p.m. week of January 22
. ? .:. ': '....',.:.;~";.l. ." :?:. ,$$>:4 ::??.3$>. * * I.. . thLUNCH Lu L,,WCH , "WC,. Closed lor MLK observance I Spaghetti 6 Meatballs Fried Chicken wIMashed m Cha Shu Pork I Bee1 Stroganoff wlGarlic Bread Potatoes I Portabellm Mushmorn Rarioli rn Eggplant Parmesan wlGarlic Roast Pork Loin w/llannq rn Chef's Selection w/Marinara 6 Garlic Bread - Bread Red Potaton m,.4,4=m m,mE= O,NME!4 m,.ws- ,,,P.NEm Meatloaf Taw Salad m Grilled Sirloin Shak Grilled Chiden Breast Kebabs I Mandarin Chirkan I Lemon Pepper Pollock Seafood Cakes I Beer-Battered Whitefish wlFries
manday -tfiursday saturday unday t u e s d a v wednesday friday Chris Miller slated to begin duties February 4
atricia Swatfager-Haney, vice chancellor for 1991 to 1996 he was part of Amer~canInstitute, also student affairs, has announced the appointment in Phoenix, where his positions included chief executive of Christopher Miller as dean of officer, executive director, dean of student and academic students/associate vice chancellor for student affairs, and dean of the legal studies division. affairs. Miller will begin his duties on Feb. 4. "Dr. Miller Since 1989 he has taught courses on various aspects has a wealth of experience," said Swatfager-Haney. "We of the law at Ottawa are very excited to bring him to UIS." University, American Institute, Miller has 11 years of experience as an administrator and Academy of Business "1)r. Miller 113s a in higher education and 12 years experience as a faculty College, all in Phoenix; at \l~c;llthofexpcrience member He comes to UIS from South Dakota State Arizona State; and at South University. Brookings, South Dakota, where he was Dakota State. Miller has also s;~iclS\\.;itf;lgcr-Haue. associate dean of student affairs, a post he has held taken part in numerous "We ;lrc \.cry excite, since August 2000. In that capacity he directed the professional conferences and university's disability, health, and counseling services as symposiums as a presenter to iiring him ti1 UIS. well as international and Native American student affairs and panel discussant. offices, registration and records, and student information Miller earned the Ph.D. and master of science degrees systems. He previously served as assistant dean of in justice studies at Arizona State; the juris doctor at administration and student community development at Campbell University, Buies Creek, North Carolina; and Arizona State University, Tempe. Arizona, and was a bachelor of arts degrees in political science and history partner in a dispute resolution firm in Phoenix. From at the University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill.
To otrr Readers: The new look of our masthead is not a mistake. Beginning with this issue, the February 11 February 4 WEEKLY will hecome the BiWEEKLY and will be published every other week for the rest of the academic year. February 25 February 18 There are several reasons for this modification hut please know that the focus March 11 March 4 of thc publication -keeping the campus community informed of what's happening at UIS - will not change. We will continue to bring you the announcements, March 25 March 18 campus schedules, menus, and event information you need as well as celebrate April 8 April 1 your achievements and have a little fun, too. April 22 April 15 The deadline for submissions will he 9 a.m. the Monday before publication, - hut with a biweekly puhlication schedule, you should plan your items accordingly May April 29 (the earlier the better!). As always, we are eager to hear your ideas on what you'd like to see in the newsletter. May 20 May 13 staff The BiWEEKLY June 3 May 28 \ Q-C '\ mheUniversity of Illinois Board of Trustees ' approved the appointment of Lorry I i 2 '- Stonecipher, associate professor of Teacher Education and interim dean, as the permanent dean of the College of Education and Human Services.
dil H. Mouhammed, associate professor of Economics. presented a paper titled "The Federal Reserve and the A Business Cycle" at the conference of the Allied Social Science Associations held in Atlanta, Georgia, in January. He also presented a paper titled "A Reflection on the Current Business Cycle" at the meeting of the Illinois Economic Association held in Chicago last Octoher.
rmald W. Spahr. National City Bank Distinguished Professor of Banking and Finance, is the co-author of a R paper titled "Speculative Grade Bond Marker Efficiency 111 I'ricing Systematic and Default Risk." The paper, co-authored w~thMark A. Sunderman and Robert Schwchach, is forthcoming in the Jot~malof Risk and Insurance.
atlr?. J. Sconnrll, asisrant profescor of Finance, co-authored y a paper with Dr. Tiiu Paas of Estonia. Their journal article, 1 "Financial Sector Restructuring and Monetary Reform: Precursors to European Union Accession of Estonia and the R~lticStates," is forthcoming in Russian and East European Finance and Trde.
illium Ff'urren, professor of Environmenral Studies, and Susan Ryan. ENS student and employee with the Illinois De'pt. of Natural Resources, recently published the article 77- nrimen "la..?ilt5.7 i:.ir., tskn;] 531, sc-7;; :; :;uL.:n "Temporal Patterns of Ethanol Use in the United States: 1981- : of the PAC where the new classroom building WII 199R" in Transportation Quarterly (Vol. 55, No. 4. Fall 2001). be constructed. Core samples are taken at pre- The research, initiated as part of Warren's 1999 sahhatical clr::.ermined locations. reflecting the footpr~ntof the leave, was supported by a grant between the Illinois DNR and building. and at other spots w~thinthe space to be the Institute for Public Affairs. occupied by the buiidlng. Location. number, and depth of the samples taken are defined by the weight, height. and ol Soldman, assistant professor of Legal Studies and mass of the structure and will assist the engineers in History, presented a paper titled "'A Guest in Her Father's determining the type of materials used to construct the House': Older Men, Young Girls, and Vermont's Statutory foundat~onand footings. t<,ipeLaw, 1865-1920" at the annual meeting of the American Historical Association in San Francisco on January 4. l'isions & hires. . . is a benefit performance of two Visions &Voices also includes a plays to be prformed at 7:30 p.m. musical performance hy the UIS Saturday, Feh. 2, and 2:30 p.m. choms, directed by Sharon Gr:~f. Sunday, Feh. 3, in the Studio Following the prfomnnce, there Theatre. The two plays to be n~llbe a dessert reception in the featured are RiUyi Voie by Manha PAC restaurant. Cost for tickers Miller and Pilpimage by Carolc is $25 for general admission and Kennerly. $1 5 for students. The cvcnt is Directed and performed by sponsored by the UIS W(>tnen's Mid America Playwtighw (MAP), Center and Women's Studies.
monday unday ' thursday t u e s d a v wednesday fridal Spring semester gyn from 12:lO-12:50 p.m. on Mondays and informal open rec. hours Fridays. The class will rarger toning and Eftrctivc l,ln. 23 -Ma\- 17: Wednesday. fitness for the mind ;~ndhc~clv through
Monday and ~ednesday' 9 a.m.-11 p.m. Feh. 6, from 5-6 strength training with h;lnci weights. Tuesday and Thursday 7:30 a.m.-I1 p.m. p.m. flexibility, anii yoga exercises. The six-week Friday 10 a.m.-8 p.m. class will he raupht hy Atny Williams. Cost Saturday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. UIS Milers' Club Sunday 2-8 p.m. The Milers' Club pnrmotcs cardiovascular Spring 2002 locker rental 6 renewal fitness through Intramural 5x5 basketball league Rent or renew your locker for sprin,v cemcster unstructured recreational 6 intramural 5x5 floor hockey hy 5 p.m. Friday, Jan. 25. If you had s locker activities in which league ;~t;my tilnc during ~~ . ~-~~ the ye;lr. Cost is - Ski Trip 2002 ~- $10 for the Registrations are being accepted for a Wisconsin weekend ski trip on Feb. 8-10 to (I)~~.26 ski Cascade Mountain on Saturday and Devil's Head on Sunday. Submit a completed - May 19). registration form, payment of fees, and valid ID to the recreation supervisors on duty in the Fitness Center. Deadline to sign-up is 1 p.m. Friday. Feb. 1. Cost Weight training of the trip, including charter bus transportation and two nights lodging [two clinics per non-smoking rooml, is $65 per person for UIS students and rec pass holders Weight Trztinlng and $100 per person for facultylstaff and non-UIS participants. Meals, ski rental Clinics ;Ire oren to [skis, boots, poles), daily ski lift tickets, and cost of lessons [optionall ir ;not stuiicnts i~nil included in the price of the trip. Skis may be rented from the two local v~endors Caculty/st;~ffwith in town or daily from the respective resort in Wisconsin. No alcoholic vsld I-cards and to beverages will be allowed inside the coach. Any coolers brought on the rec pass holders trip must be stored underneath the bus in the storage bay area. (RPH). These Departure is 430 p.m. Friday. Feb. 8, from SLB [parking lot 01. clinics, helcl in the Fitness Center, are The bus will return around 11 p.m. Sunday. Space on the bus is free of charpe. You limited to 46. iio not necil to prc- register, hut you must present your valid ID. The L>unng this 14-week activity, all participants Thursday,Jan. 24, noon-l p.m. in PAC E first session is designed to must set a minimum goal of 140 miles (10 Monday,Jan. 28,9:30-10:30p.m., in the acquaint you with the milcs per week). Participants may choose LRH G~csrRoom weight machines walking, jogging, biking, or other measurable Tuesday, Jan. 29. 5-6 p.m. in the Student available in the ilisrance exercises. This is a free activity hut Center Fitness Center. you must sign up. while the Play will take place in the gym on Saturdays second session Intramural badminton singles tournament and/or Sundays from Fch. 16 through Mar. will acquaint Deadline to sign up is 11 p.m. Wednesday, 10. Teams must ha\,c a minimum of five you with the Jan. 30. The tournament will kcIce in payers and a maximf 10 payers. No free weights. the gym at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday. Feh. 3. more than two non-UIS participants per Scssirln I Weight There will be two divisions--men's singles team. Cost is free fvr students/RPHs, $3 for Machines Clinic and women's singles. Cost is free fnr UIS faculty/staff; and $5 for non-UIS participants Tuesclay, J;m. 29, studentsIRPHs and $3 for taculty/staff. (must sign a waiver fr>rm). from noon-l p.m. or Wednesday, Jan. 30, from 5-6 p.m. Toning and flenibility fitness class Fur mure information on any ofthese activities. Session 2 Free Weights Clinic Deadline to sign up is 1 p.m. Feh. 1. Class contact Campus Kecreational SportslFimess Monday. Feh. 4, from 3:30-4:30 p.m. or will he held Feb. 4 through Mar. 15 in the Center. 6-6658. ' .- r y'uuuarmdny thursdhy 8 a'@M ~,dtx ,'T -- ,'su n day t u e s d a v wednelsday ' 6.r ida Racial dialogue group to meet Business applications training classes Discussion sessions in a racial dialogue The foliowing classes are being offered In BSB 108. To register for a class. group will meet from 5 to 6 p.m. email Tammy McCormick and list all classes that you wlsh to enroll in. If you Mondav eveninos""- beginnins Jan. 28 in enroll in ESTR trainino.". ,olease coov , , either Toni Aumann or Elizabeth Gorsich. CPV room 37. The sessons are free and open to community members of all February ages. Groups are welcome and participants may attend one session or the 12 ESTR for New Users 9:30-11:30 am. entlre series. 20 P-Card 9-1 1:30 a.m. Through video clips, guest speakers. and discussion groups, the program 21 Document Direct 10 a.m.-noon will examine such questions as: What is the state of race relations in the 22 Easy Travel Voucher [ETVI 10-11:30 am. U.S. in 2002? What do we need to know about each other? What are 26 University Payables IMarkviewl* 10 a.m.-noon ~ndividualstaught about other races and ethnic groups? 27 Electronic Ordering System [EOSI 9 am-noon Other Issues will include white privilege and affirmative action. March The racial dialogue group meets prior to COM 591 Interracial Communication 5 ESTR for New Users 9:30-11:30 a.m. I6 to 9:30 p.m.1. This program is presented as part of an Illinois -=Markview will be taught in the BSB 108 Tratning Room. Most of the class Intergenerational Diversity Initiative. For more information, contact Hazel will be spent going through a presentation/exercises together, and time will Rozema. 6-6790. be allowed for you to access your own invoices. In order to access your invoices, you will need an SAS form requesttng authorization for the Markview Speaker to discuss computer crimes system. If you do not have an SAS form, contact Tisha H~ggason. The Information Technology Club is hosting speaker Shawn Patrick, with the Illinois State Police, who will discuss computer crimes from 5 to 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 29, in CBM 58. Call for presenters The Illinois Foreion Lanouaoe" " and International Studies Consortium will hold its seventh annual spring conference between 1 and 4:30 p.m. Friday. April Jan. 28-31 12, at Springfield College in Illinois ISCI). The theme for this year's conference Center for Legal Studies: Restorative .: is '"The Global Community and Global Issues." although any toptc placed in an Justtce international context would be welcomed. Past presentations have been made Jan. 28-Feb. 1 by faculty in such diverse fields as biology. histaw, psychology, public administration. Center for Legal Studies: Training (i\I economics, English, political science. German, Spanish, women's studies, and Jan. 29-31 1 French. If you would like to present a paper at thts year's conference, please DOT Brldge lnspectlon Course contact Jan Oroegkamp by Thursday, Jan. 31, at 6-7418. Feb. 5-6 DOT Environmental Oeslgn Retirement party Feb. 5-7 The campus community is invited to mailing supervisor Howard Bailey's IOOT: Annual Materials Engineers retirement party from 3 to 5 p.m. on Monday. Jan. 28, in the PAC restaurant. Conference -- .. - . . . . r Manicotti wiMarinara Sauce rn Yegetable Egg Rolls wIPancit m Roma Pork Medallions Veal Pannesan wpesto Paata rn Salisbury Steak wiMashed 3 6 Garlic Bread Noodles wiRirotto Milanese Smoked BBO Pork Loin wped Potatoes Herb-Crusted Pollock rn Baked Ravioli w/Garlic Bread rn Chef's Selection Potatoes Chicken Santa Fe w1Black 7 wNegetahle Beanr 6 Rice ,, 8 N.. r r, D,NNSR m,NNsm m,NmE- O,NW, Beef Kebabs owr Rice BBP Chicken wBmashed Hunter Shle LelStm rn Choaved Sirloin Steak Fried CaIfish wMnsh Puanies A . Roremav Lemon Chicken Yukon Gold ~ol.atoes rul~israit~ wllliked ~otato Apple-stuffed Pork tho6 wiGarlic Mashed Potatoes rn Steak Diablo wiSpanish Rim .Low fat Pasta MmaYsm rn Chicken Pot Pie wispiced Cider Sauce L"NC" UWC~ L"WCM u~ rn Pecan-crusted Whitefish rn MnrhnomFIomntineRonlade rn Onion Steak wiMarhed Liver 6 Onions w/Mashed rn Fried Pollock wlcavatappi wNegetahle w1Garlic Bread Potatoes 6 Gravy Potatoes 6 Gravy Pasta 6 Cheese o .Chicken Alpine w/Sundried .Beef and Chaese Empmada .Chef's Selection .Breast of Chicken Manala rn Lasagna wiMeat Sauce 6 ? Tomato Florentine Pasta w/Salsa 6 Roa=tsdYagshhlm w/Pasta Garlic Bread L OINNFrn m,NwEg O,NNS* o,,.MEm 0,NWr" O Breaded Porkchops Y . BBo Rib rips wlpohtoes Po* Emale 1*1Rad Beans 6 Stuffed Pepper w/Mashsd rn Seafood Jambala~w/Rice a, w1Chedd.r Chive Pdatoes m Fried Chicken wlMashed Rice . Potatoes Chicken a11 King wBiscuit 2 .Seafood Newburg Duer Part. Potatoes .Glilled Chicken Breaal rn Broccoli Wild Rice Casremle wfiennccini Allredo monda~ thursday saturday unday ' t u e s d a v wednesday friday Linda S~airesis i:1S Emplnreeel nI the Year Linda Squires, administratiue clerk in the Office of Physical Planning and Operations, wns named Employee of the Year for 2001 at the 19'~annual Employee of the Year Recognition Ceremony, held January 24 in the auditorium lobby. quires was receive this. I came here because I'd been a stay-at- selected from home mom and thought I needed to get out more ... Here among 11 UIS I still am! It's a wonderful place to work." staff and Squires has been employed at UIS for 22 years, facultyS members starting in 1979 in the Admissions Office. She later who were chosen moved to Computer Services, and has held her current employees of the position since 1997. She is active in a number of campus month during the committees. past year She was Other employees of the month for 2001 were: Nancy employee of the Ford, former director of the Institute for Public Affairs. month for and associate professor of Legal Studies; Laura Fox, November. clerical assistant, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Opening the JoAnn Isaacs, library technical assistant; Nell Smock, envelope as he secretary, Management announced this Information Systems depart- year's EOY, UIS ment; Sue Feger, account Chancellor Rchard Rnge~sencommented, "We have six technician, comptroller's office; or seven hundred potential employees of the month at Peggy Kitchen, admissions and any given time. As I go around the community, everyone records officer; Evelyn Tillman. says how wonderful the people are at UIS." human resource officer; Holly The materials nominating Squires as employee of the McCracken, project admin- month noted, in part, that she is "extremely dependable istrator, Liberal Studies Online and makes her job look easy because she is so efficient. program; Ruth Cook, library 1 She is meticulous, organized, and willing to tackle any technical assistant; and task." Others hailed her "upbeat attitude" as a "great Maureen Dowdy, secretary, asset to her department and the entire campus." Management department. Accepting the award, Squires said, "I'm at a loss for The UIS Employee of the Year receives gifts that words. I'm more of a giver than a receiver, but I will include a check for $500. Welcome reception Friday, Feb. 22, for Dr. Chris Miller , SANKOFA will host a recept~onfor the newly appo~nteddean of students, Chr~sM~ller, from 5 to 7 p m Friday, Feb 22. The event will be held in the LRH Great Room There w~llbe refreshments and finger food. The event is open to the entire university. Students are especially encouraged to help welcome Miller. For more information, contact Chuck Pmter, 6-1376...... , , :ij <*, c .. ,-. recorded live at the Kennedy Center. Performers "Choson Series" next at Gallery include many of today's hottest jazz artists, including Ronald Clayton's "Chason Series,'' a collection of Dee Oee Bridgewdter, Cyrus Chestnut, Stefan Hams, paintings inspired by the artist's admiration for Cleo Laine, Kevin Mahogany, Marian McPartland, Korea, will be on display in the Visual Arts Gallery Artum Sandoval, Clark Terry, Steve Turk. Frank from Tuesday, Feb. 12, through Thursday, Mar. Register to vote Wess and his Big Band, and Wilson. Charles Osgood 14. An opening reception with the artist is The Illinois pnmary election isTuesday, Mar. 19. The serves as master of ceremonies. Taylor's program, scheduled for 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Feb. 12 in the deadl~neto reglster to vote is Tuesday, Feb. 19. If '3an at the Kennedy Center,' a bmadcast on WUIS- gallery. Both the exhibit and the reception are you are a US cltlzen, will be 18 on election day, and WlPA at 8 p.m. Saturdays. free and open to the public. want to vote in Sangamon County, bring two forms Funding for this special program is provided by Clayton is chair of the art department at of identification - one with a current address [this the Doris Duke Charitable Foundation. For more info, Southeast Missouri State Univerrity. During 1998- could be a piece of mail, a bill, letter, etc.1 -to the contact Jiffy Johnson at 6-6516. 99 he spent a total of nine months in Korea at PAC Food Emporium from 4 to 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. the invitation of Kunsan National University and Feb. 12,or11:30a.m. to1 p.m.Thursday. Feb. 14. Communication skills workshop as a Korean Studies Fellow. He says, "These For more information, contact Jan Oroegkamp, An interpersonal communication skills workshop will illusionist~cpaintings juxtapose interior spaces and deputy voting registrar, 6-7418. BRK 428, be held from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.. on Wednesday, landscapes as a metaphor for an industrialized [email protected]. Feb. 20, in PAC H. Learn what it takes to get your Korea trying to maintain her balance as she message across loud and clear, and how to be cemin emerges from a turbulent past." WUIS-WIPA to bmadcast salute to jazz legend you are "getting" what is communicated to you. Gallery hours are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday Billy Taylor The free workshop will be presented by Mary through Thursday. For more information, call 6- WUIS [91.9/SpringfieldlNlPA lB9.3Pittsfieldl will Beth Ray, facutty member in Political Studies and 6506, or visit www.uis.edu/visarts/gallery. broadcast "Billy Taylor: Swingin' at 80 125 Years Human Development Counseling. Ray is also a clinical with NPR" -a tribute to the pianist, composer, consultant wth the Department of Children and Student forum on tuition is set for 3:30 to 5:30 educator, and radio host- hm7 to 9 p.m. Monday, Family Services. To register, email or call Lyn King. p.m. Thursday, Feb. 14, in PAC conference room Feb. 18. The program celebrates two milestones: 6-7020. AIB. Members of the U of I Board of Trustees Taylor's recent eightieth birthday and his twenty- Committee on Tuition will be present to hear Mth year on National Public Radio. Robert Siegel is Diversity Task Force welcomes participation student comments on the proposal to increase the host. Please join the Diversity Task Force for the spring tuition as a way to maintain University quality in A 30-minute retmspectrve on Or. Taylor, namted 2002 session. Full committee meetings will be held light of the severe budget cuts affecting the entire by Nancy Wilson, takes a look back with clips from the second Thursday of each month on Feb. 14, Mar. state. Students are asked to limit their comments a variety of performance contexts - Taylor as host, 14, Apr 11, and May 9. All meetings begin at 2 p.m. to four minutes per speaker Written comments interviewee, and pianist in his 25 years with NPR. and will be held in PAC 4E. For more info, call Michelle can also be submitted at the forum, or forwarded The concert which follows is a 90-minute tribute Houran, chair of the Diversity Task Force, 6-6190. to the committee. Committee members are student trustees Ruth Waddy, UIS: Noah Wolfe, UIC; and Eamon Kelly [chair), UIUC; and trustee Kenneth Schmidt. UIS' downstate Illinois lnnocence To submit questions or for more information, Project recognized contact the BOT Mfice at 352 Henry Administration Building, 506 S. Wright St., Urbana. 11 61801; The Downstate lnnocence Project, housed in the Center for Legal Studies, was phone PI71 333-1920; email honored at the National lnnocence Project conference held in San Diego in mid- [email protected]. January UIS was recognized as having the only established undergraduate innocence project in the country. Under the auspices of the Downstate lnnocence Project, students in the Legal Studies program who are nearing completion of their undergraduate degrees work to provide research and investigative assistance to individuals who have been arrested, tried, found guilty, and imprisoned for crimes they most likely did not commit. Larry Golden, professor of Political Studies and Legal Studies;Joy Gosnell. LES graduate student; and Bill Clutter, local private investigator and himself an LES graduate, are working this semester with students in the undergraduate closing seminar Wrongful Convictions on at least three cases. All cases presently being investigated were referred by local attorneys, the Northwestern Center for Wrongful Conviction, or the Office of the Appellate Defender of the state of Illinois. Golden, Gosnell, and Clutter represented UIS at the national conference, at which the name of the one-hundredth convict exonerated by the National Project was also announced. monday thursday s a turday undayh 4 u e s d a Y wednes day friday Turnitin training sessions 4 offered for hcullv., / UI-Integrate update: HR BioIDemo / In recent semesters, concern has arisen over the growing number of going live - term papers that are available for purchase over the Internet, as well U1-Integrate is taking the first as the potential for large passages of material to he excerpted from step in its five-year initiative "net" sources and included in papers without proper citation. to integrate all human Consequently, a number of strategies and services have emerged to resource, finance, and i address the problem of plagiarism. student systems onto one With a database of 1.5 billion pages and growing, Turnitin.com olatform called Banner. (w.turnitin.com) is one of the world's largest web services available The first system to be phased to combat Internet plagiarism and maintain academic integrity. into Banner-the Human Many larger universities have joined this service, including Resources Biographic Georgetown University, UCLA and the UC System, The California Demographic (Bio/Demo) Institute of Technology, Rutgers University, Duke University, Tulane module-is "going. . live" Feb. 18. University, the University of Maniland, Boston University, Rochester HR BioIDemo is a behind-the-scenes Institute of Technology, Villanova University, UCONN, and the module that focuses on back-office systems that interface University of Minnesota. with NESSIE. Ultimately, it will impact approximately 100 users The Office of Technology-Enhanced Learning (OTEL) has in central offices. licensed Turnitin accounts for the campus from Jan. to Dec. 2002. Between now and the Feh. 18 implementation, employees will Any faculty member, online or on campus, is invited to attend an experience a few minor changes in the NESSIE interface. Current informational meeting on either Friday, March 1 or April 12. employees will not be able to make changes in the 'Your File' area, Locations and times of these sessions are pending. You may bring a specifically in the Employee Information Form. Employees will still digital example of written material to submit to the Turnitin SeNCr. be able to view thei;'ea?ings statements, work within the benefits Session attendance isn't necessary to use Turnitin. However, you area, change withholding, change direct deposit, etc. New hires will need to contact OTEL to activate your account through UIS. Contact still be able to enter all information, including 'attachment data.' OTEL, 6-7317, for questions regarding the Turnitin service or the Once the implementation is completed, employees will be able training session. to do everything in NESSIE that they could do prior to the "go live" process. To learn more about how the HR Bio/Demo implementation and future UI-Integrate project implementations will affect you, visit the UI-Integrate web site at www.ui-integrate.uillinois.edu. yI c-, \( Q-/.4 nnctte !hi U?kc, assi,ciatc professor of Womcn's Academic Computing and Media Services combined ', : Studies, Individual Option, and Liberal Studies, Educational Technology is a new campus technology support k \ presented the paper, "Seaweed Marshmallows, organization that will combine Academic Computing with Media Blitzkucken, and Pierogies: The Role of Food in Louise Erdrich's Services. The two departments have traditionally worked together Ojibwa World," at the Modem Language Association 2001 in New in many areas of instructional technology support such as smart Orleans. classrooms, computer labs, multimedia, and the production of instructional materials. The new unit will leverage existing staff and n March, the Srme]nrm$-Re@rer will induct Aydin 0. @nuken, facility resources, and provide a coherent and coordinated set of director of athletics and head soccer coach, into the Springfield instructional technology services, while eliminating duplicated Spow Hall of Fame. He is king recognized not only for his efforts. The consolidated unit will evolve through several stages B stellar record as coach of the Prairie Stars men's soccer team, but during spring semester and will continue to report through the library also for his longtime commitment to youth soccer in Springfield. administrative structure. Coach Gonulsen has influenced hundreds, if not thousands, of young soccer players in central Illinois and beyond. Wireless laptop checkout available in the library In conjunction with the campus wireless network, wireless laptop eo Bin, assistant professor of Finance, is the co-author of an computers (3 Dells and 2 Mac iBooks) are available for checkout article, "ADR Ponfolio Risks and Returns in Up and Down for use within the library. Laptops are circulated during posted library U.S. Markets," with Dr. Dar-Hsin Chen. The paper will be hours on a first-come, first-served basis from Brookens 180. The published in the journal Asia Pacific Review of Socinl Scimce and period of checkout is three hours and can be renewed if no one is Technology as early as February. waiting for an available laptop. advanced. Join in the fun and celebrate followed by basketball open play. No pre- sports and fitness! registration for the clinic is necessary but Toning and flexibility fitness class you must check in at the Fitness Center prior Registrations are still being accepted. Class Soccer clinic to entering the gym. will be held from 12:10 to 12:50 p.m. on Piper Lee, former UIS men's soccer player Mondays and Fridays through March 15 in and current assistant coordinator of Campus Ice skating outing the gym. The class will target toning and Recreational Sports, will offer a free soccer Celebrate National Recreational Sports and fitness for the mind and body through clinic from 6 to 8 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 18, Fitness Week with a trip to the ice skating rink strength training with hand weights, in the gym. The clinic, covering the basics from 7 to 9 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 22! The flexibility, and yoga exercises. The six-week of soccer rules and play, will be followed by deadline to sign up is 11 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. class is taught by Arny (Williams) Giles. soccer open play. No pre-registration is 20. All age and skill levels are welcome to join. Cost is $8 for students/RPH and $16 for necessary but you must check in at the Fitness Skate rental and admittance is included in the faculty/staff. Center prior to entering the gym. price. Transportation to the Nelson Center is on your own. We will skate on the NEW ice Fitness Week activities Basketball clinic rink at the Nelson Recreation Center in 111 celebration of National Recrcational Noelle Clark, current UIS women's Lincoln Park. Entrance to the ncw rink is to Sports and Fitness Week, the following clinics basketball player, and Aaron Golitko, former the left of the tennis courts. Call the Fitness are offered to the UIS community. Come LLCC hasketball player, will offer a free Center for directions. Cost for preregistered learn a new sport or get some practice for an basketball clinic from 6 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday, UIS studcnts/RPH is free ($2 at the door for intra~nunlleague. These clinics are for people Feb. 19, in the gym. The clinic, covering the non-registered); $4 for faculty/staff and non of all levels of skill from beginner to basics of basketball rules and play, will be UISparticipants, $2 for children 13 and under. Peoria campus sessions will be held in room 237B on the ICC (East All Springfield campus sessions will he held in Brookens classrooms. Peoria) campus. March 3 Mon. 9 am. 475 April 8 Mon 9 am. 475 March 1 Fri. 6 p.m. April 12 F~I. 6 p.m. March 2 Sat. 9 am. Apr~l 13 Sat 9 am. March 4 Tues 1.30 p.m. 475 Apr~l 9 Tues. 9 am. 417 March 5 Wed. 6 p.m. 339 ApRl 10 Wed. 6 p.m. 339 Register for the assessment session most convenient for you by March 6 Thurs. 1:30 p.m. 417 April 11 Thun 1:30 p.m. 417 calling 206-712i - -.- 0. , WCH L"Ncb L",.C" Lur ? Country Fr~edSteak Spaghen~S Meatballs . . m Fried Chicken wIMarhed . Cha Shu Pork m Beef Stroganoff 2 wIMashed Potatoes w/Garlur Bread Potatoes . Portahello Mushroom Ravioli rn Eggplant Parmesan wlcarl~c k . Baked Wh~tef~rhFlorentine . Roast Pork Lo~nwmosemay m Chef's Selection wIMarinan S Garlic Bmad Bread ua, Red Potatoes G m,NNEn m,NNEn rn,NNER m,rnw=- O r87cken Cordon Blen whVild Meatloaf Tam Salad Grilled Sirloin Steak m Grilled Chicken Blnst Kebabs Y . . . a, Rice m Mandarm Chicken . Lemon Pepper Pollock . Seafood Cakms m Beer-Battered Whitefish m Vegetable Lasagna w/Garlic w/Frier R*m*A ~ Lu,. LUMO" "WCL, LUNCH ,LU~ ? . Manicotti wiMarinara Sauce . Vegetable Egg Rolls wpancit . Roma Pork Medallions m Veal Parmesan wpesto Pasta m Salisbury Steak wiMarhed 6 Garlic Bread Noodles w/Risotto Milanese . Smoked BBO Pork Loin wmed Potatoes m Herb-Crusted Pollock m Baked Ravioli w/Garlic Bmd . Chef's Selection Potatoes m Chicken Santa Fe wlBlack wNegetable Beans S Rice G ,,ZNNEn m,NNEn m,NNEm ... - - ...... 0 . Beef Kebabs over lice m BBO Chicken wPjmashed m Hunter Style Beef Stew . Chopped Sirloim Steak . fried Catfisb wNusb Puppies m Rosemarg Lemon Chicken Yukon Gold Potatoes wlBiscnit w/Baked Pmtato . Apple-stuHed Pork Chops $ w/Garlic Mashed Potatoes . Steak Diablo wISpanirh Rice . Low htPasta Prima Vera . Ch~ckemPot Pie w Spaced Elder Sauce manday saturday unday +_hursday t u e s -d a Y wednesday friday likely a factor, referring to the fact that when the economy Dramatic increase worsens, people tend to return to school for more education. in spring enrollment Figures show that UIS is continuing to enroll more - full-t~mestudents (1.5501. For spring, the number of nrollment has increased dramatically for the spring residential students is about 500, not counting the 111 /21 semester at UIS -10 percent higher than last Capital Scholars students who are living in Lincol~ spring and nearly equal to the total headcount Residence Hall. for the previous (fall1 semester The largest area of The largest population of students at UIS is part-tlme increase is in online enrollment, which experienced a adults, both at the undergraduate and graduate levels. whopping 43 percent increase over last spring. who number 2,724 this spring. While full-time enrollment A total of 4.274 students are enrolled this spring - is rising nearly every semester, Chancellor Richard 394 more than last spring and only 14fewer than in the Ringeisen said the campus will continue to maintain its fall. Enrollment in 60 online courses is 1,142 compared commitment to part-time commuter students by finding to 797 last spring. Another notable area of increase is even more ways to serve their interests and needs. in the number of new students -719 this spring compared The number of undergraduates, not counting Capital to 651 in spring 2001. Scholars, is 2.194 while 1.969 students are studying "Our recruitment and marketing efforts have been at the graduate and doctoral levels this spring [a total very extensive this year," said Barren Bush, director of of 24 students are enrolled in UIS' DPA programl. Admissions. "We came very close to enrolling the same Academic programs with the highest enrollments are number of students this spring as we enrolled in the fall. Business Administration (3521, Management [3041. That is very unusual and 1s an indication that our efforts Psychology (2551. Computer Science (2531, and are paying off" He also noted that the economy is very Educational Leadership (2331. "Illiiak State Budget 2003: Choices and Challenges," Context"; Sen. Steven Rauschenberger, chair of the a critical discussion and analysis of the choices and lllinois Senate Committee on Appropriations, "Decisions challenges facing policymakers in lllinois as they craft and Trade-offs from the Legislative Perspective": the FY2003 state budget, will be presented from 7 Arthur Berman, former senator and former chair of to 8 p.m. Monday. Feb. 25, in Brookens Auditorium. the lllinois Senate Elementary and Secondary Education Free and open to the public, the program will be Committee. "The Impact of the Governor's Budget broadcast live on WUlS [91.9)/WIPA[B9.3). on Education"; and Leonard Lieberman, associate vice This is the second program in the UIS Politics president for government affairs. Jewish Federation. and Policy Series. 2001-2002. a series of public "The Impact of the Governor's Budget on Health and forums on important issues currently facing lllinois Human Services." policymakers and citizens. The series brings together The moderator will be Christopher 2. Mooney. public officials, journalists, and academics to analyze director of the lllinois Legislative Studies Center. events and share insights and perspectives with more Sponsors of the series are UIS' lllinois Legislative depth and reflection than is sometimes possible in Studies Center, lllinois lssues magazine, Institute for everyday life. Public Affairs. Political Studies program, and Speakers Panelists for this program and their topics will Series Committee. be Charles Wheeler, director of the PAR program. For more info, contact Mooney at 6-6574or visit "What the State Budget Is - Institutional and Political http:/blsc.uis. edu. Both Star Parties in March will Reservations for these Sunday Speaker to address human rights feature Jupiter, the largest planet programs are required. For more abuses in the solar system, and Saturn, the information or to make a reservation, Layli Miller, founding executive ringed planet. The April session will contact Schweighauser at 6-6721. director of the Tahirih Justice Center, feature the moon. , no later than Wednesdav... Feb. 27. will speak on "Do They Hear You The Star Partles are When You Cry: Protecting Women The History Club will be hosting an conducted by Africa and democratization from Human Rights Abuses" at 7 open house from 4 to 6 p.m. on professor Professor Hugh Harris will p.m. Wednesday, Mar 6, in Brookens Wednesday, Feb. 27, in the PAC present a brown-bag forum Auditorium. The program is Atrium. Anyone with an interest in and Phystcs regarding his research on Africa presented in honor of International history is invited to come and meet Charles and the issue of democratization Women's Day 2002 by the Women's the students and faculty of the Schweighauser from noon to 1 p.m. on Center. A reception will immediately History program. Food and drinks and use a A Wednesday, Mar. 6 in BRK 333. follow the presentation. Both events will be served. For more information, telescope specially des~gnedto are free and open to the public. call Beth Shetter, History GA, at 6- give people with disabll~t~esaccess Call for student commencement The Tahirih Justice Center works 7460. to the sky. The modified eight-inch speakers globally to protect women from Schm~dtCassegrain telescope Student commencement speakers human rights abuses through legal Star Parties available for people employs a trad~tionaloptical design are an important tradition for UIS. aid and services. While still a law with disabilities UIS' popular with one unusual feature -- a fixed All graduating students are invited student, Miller argued the landmark Sunday night Star Parties for people eyepiece that brings the image to to audition for this honor and case of Fauziya Kassindja - a Togo with disabilities will resume w~th the viewer. He or she needs only to responsibility. Auditions are woman seeking U.S. political asylum three sessions - Mar 3. Mar. 10, take a position at the eyepiece, which scheduled for 2 to 430 p.m. on the basis of female genital and Apr. 21, weather permttting. All can be moved backward and forward Thursday, April 11, in the Studio mutilation - before an immigration sessions will begin at 8 p.m. in the in its tube as much as seven inches Theatre. Audition speeches are judge, and won. Miller subsequently UIS observatory. without refocusing. limited to three minutes and will be graduated magna cum laude from era Jateo for c ant, nf exDress on. Washington College of Law and oe veq t m nq, ano aporopnaceness received a master of arts degree in of the top~cas representar ve of rne law and international affairs from graduating class. Contact Brian American University. Clevenger in the Office of Admissions The program is co-sponsored by and Records, SAB 20, for more the Women's Studies and information. Deadline for application International Studies programs and is April 1. All applicants for audttion the Springfield Baha'i Community. are expected to be in the Studio For more information. call 6-7173. Theatre at 2 p.m. and remain until auditions are comoleted. monday 'hursday saturday unday + .. a e 5, , wednesdav fridav File Illinois St;lknmts (IEcrnosic' Inl(rrst'\\it h I-nirnasil!rl birs ollica In March, the Office of the Secretary of State sent notification letters olly McCruckm, director of distance education and forms to U of I employees who are required to file Statements for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, ; 8 of Economic lnterests under the Illinois Governmental Ethics Act. L recently published a chapter titled "The All completed Statements of Economic lnterests must he submitted Importance Learning Communities in Motivating and Retaining to the Universiry of Illinois Ethics Officer, Richard Traver, by April Online Learners," in Motivating and retain in^ Online Learners, 15. Traver will forward them to the Office of the Secretary of State published by GetEducated.Com. The book looks at student by the May 1 deadline. Please send forms via mail to: motivation and retention in web-based courses, and includes R~chard0 Traver articles by authors from around the globe. Unlversty Eth~csOffcer 505 East Green Street. Suite 206 uren Engebrecht, director of the Career Services Center, Champaign. IL 61820 recently attended the Careers Conference 2002 in Madison, Employees with questions about the criteria for filing may call K Wl. This professional development opportunity, the largest Gloria Ring at (217) 333-0901 or consult the information contained c~lnferencefor practitioners in the Midwest, focused on linking on the University Office of Human Resources web page or the Office learning to careers and to lifelong career development needs. of University Audits web page. Questions ahout the Governmental Ethics Act should be directed etcr (Piutrl Roltuc, assistant professor of Philosophy, presented to the Secretary of State at (217) 782-7017. Questions regarding a paper titled "Three Visions of Universal Dialogue" for the certificati<>nof names to the Secretary of State should be directed b ! Conference of Philosophical Societies. The meeting was part to the appropriate HR staff member listed on the neb page. ot'a congres of the Eastern Bvision of the American Philosophical Association that took place in Atlanta last December. In his presentation. Boltuc compared three visions of universalism represented by various authors associated with the Society for Futsal League IM Universal Dialogue. Teams consist of a minimum of five and a maximum of 10 with en Oldfield, professor emeritus of Public Administration, nc mnre rhan two non-U1S recently presented a paper titled "Social Class and Public Leagues - TIICLIc;I~II~~c 1,) players allowed per team and no Administration: A Closed Question Opens" at the 25th reglsrcr teams is I I p.m. Tuesday, more than two current UIS Ar~riualTeaching Public Administration Conference in Knoxville, Apr~l2. Play will rake place in intercollegiate soccer players per TN. Oldfield's paper shows how leading journals and textbooks team. the mm on Saturdays and/or in his field ignore the role of socioeconomic status in policy- Sundayr. April 6-2 1. These are making. He demonstrates how this oversight persists despite 4x4 Volleyball League mixc~lleapes so men and women IM innumerable studies showing that social class affects practically may compere on rhe same team. Teams consist of a m~nimumof every aspect of American life, ranging from prenatal care, to UIS srudents and RPHs play for four and a maximum of eight academic achievement, to overall physical health. Oldfield's work free. F;iculty/Staff pay $3 and players with no more than two has been accepted for publication by a leading and refereed public non-UIS participants must sign a non-UIS players per team. administration iournal. waiver firm ;and pay $5. @john Jones is Employes of tlhellonth John Jones, building senrice worker 111 and vev obviously beloved, usas stunned by the huge rurnout to see him honored as the February Employee of the Monrh. John was in total disbelief as Jamie McGill continued to push him into the room until it "sunk in" that the event was for him. "1 saw the camera when 1 came in and tried to get out of the way!" exclaimed John. Carolyn Quintanilla, assistant director of Physical Planning and Operations, presented John with the various amenities of EOM. "John is an excellent employee. Everyone in his building loves him, as you can see! He works hard and this is well-deserved." stated Carolyn. "I appreciate this. Thank you very much," said John. m@mday thursday P~EMP~E? sunday t ,, - C A a , wednelsdav frida help PmmOteagreaterSenSeOf pride 1 IS r~~lir~~~~t~~~lllrlilnni~t! \r111ini1r\fbrirs in our campus." The Uni\,ersiry Office of Human Resources and the campus heneiits Oirect any queQons about the ~1cp:lrrtnenrsare presenring a ne\v Cree retirement scmin;ir tc project Barmws at 6-6530. series for University employees. Five sessions will be offered, coverlnc / topics fr~imgcral setting to investing. Employees may enroll in the lmpmuements to the PflC began Feb. Parking changesi"PACm~nglot enrire scrics or select individual sessions of interest. Rcprcscnr;~rtvc* 11 on the lower level. Carpet and ttle Effecbve March 1 the PAC recelvlng frr,jl1 the Campus Benefits llepartment, MetLife, Aetna.TIAA- lot fill nolongerbeavailableforgeneral will be installed from the PAC teardrop CREF, Fiilelity, anll CentralManagement Services %.illlea ,N, L"NL" Pecan-crusted Whltef8sh m MushrnonFlomntineR~~lad~. Onion Steak w1Mashed m Liver 6 Onions wlMarhed rn Frred Pollock wiCavatapp~ 3 L w1Uegetahle wIGarlic Bread Potatoes 6 Gravy Potatoes 6 Gnvy Pasta 6 Cheese o . Chicken Alptne w/Svndried m Beel and Cheese Empanada . Chef's Selection m Breast of Chicken Marula m Lasagna wlMeal Sauce 6 lomato Florentine Pasta w/Salsa 6 Roasted Vegetables w/Parta Garlic Bread m,NNEm 0,NWBn 0,NWSR m,.,NEm FiFeaded Pork Chops m BBO Rib Tins wIPohtoes .- Pmrk Cranla wlRad Beans 6 . StvHed Penaer.. w/Mashed. . Seafood Jambalava wlRice w w/Cheddar Chive Potatoes m Fried chicken w/Marhed Rice Potatoes . Chicken ala King hi'rcuit Seafood Newburg over Pasta Potalaer m Grilled Chickan Breast m Bmccoli Wild Rice Cassemle $ m ~A.*,,..i"i ill..l" m Country Fried Steak m Spaghetti 6 Meatballs m Fried Chicken wIMashed . Cha Shu Pork m Beef Stroganoff w/Maehed Potatoes wIGarlic Bread Potatoes m Portahello Mushmom Rarioli rn Eggplant Parmesan w1Garlic . Baked Whitefish llomntine . Roast Pork Loin rr/R-v . Chef's Selection wmarinara 6 Garlic Bread Bread c5 Red Potaloes L DlNNEIl 0,MNErn mNMFe m,N,.sn 0,NNEe O . Chicken Cordon Blem wwild . Meatloal m lam Salad m Grilled Sirloin Steak m Grilled Chicken Bmast Kebabs Rice m Mandarin Chicken m Lemon Pepper Pollock m Sealood Cakes m Beer-Ballered Whitefish m Yegetable Lasagna wffiarlic wlrries Bread monday -hursday satu d a y unday + .. - ,z -, , wednesdav fridav 'The Research Board was impressed New UIS award debuts: with the high quality of the theses and projects forwarded by the departments." recognizes outstanding said Berman "Determining which among them should be singled out for special master's theses and projects recognition was a challengtng task." adellne Gumble, a graduate of the UIS Histnry program. Berman noted that the two theses IS the first recipient of a new award to recognize and that were selected for recognition "were honor achievement in completing the graduate distinguished by the breadth of t~i!s~s/proirctrequlrement. Her thesis. "Inventor: Olin L. Dupy." conceptualization, the depth of analysis. won the Outstanding Master's Thes~sAward from among eight signiflcant results, originallty, completeness nominated. 3f presentauon. and the qualty of the mng" Joshua Hensley, a graduate of the Environmental Stud~es Gumble and Hensley w~llbe honored at a reception to be held at UIS Department, received a Special Merit Award for his thes~s,"Development in April. They will be given monetary awards, thanks to support from of a Decision Support System to Aid Scheduling Decisions at Marseilies the UIS Retirees Association. The chair of Gumble's thesis committee Training Area. Illinois." was Robert McGregor . Hensley's thesis committee was chaired by The annual award program was inhrated last fall by the UIS Research Lee Frost-Kumpf. Board, a committee of the Campus Senate whose charge includes The other nominees received a letter from Berman congratulating support for the scholarly activities of graduate and undergraduate them on rece~ngthe departmental award and a certmcate acknowledging students. Board members are Harry Berman [chair], Joy Benson. their achievement. They are Martha Benner [Management Information Barbara Ferrara. Hllary Frost-Kumpf, Dan Matthews. and Rosina Systems). Cinda Dorgan [Educational Leadership], Rosalynne Harty Neginsky. Gillespy [Individual Option). Claire Heffron-McKinney [Human Development Each graduate program is asked to submit one thesis or project Counselingl, Dorothy Rhodes [Human Services], and Coravonne Salm for consideration. Eight departments participated. [English]. Phillip Shaw Paludan, Naomi R. Lynn A ren together. " surpassed six decades. W~ne,and At the Edge ofthe World (with artist Janet Forbergl The event is sponsored by the English and SociologyIAnthropology programs, and the UIS Speakers Senes Committee For more information, Professor Hearlier Deli will present a brown-bag contact M~chaelQuam at 6-7583 forum based on her research in India regarding women and prostitution from noon to 1 p.m. on Springfield Collegiate Career Fair Thursday. Mar. 14. in BRK 333. The fourth annual Springfield Collegiate Career Fair ISCCFl will be held Fr~day,Apr. 5, from 9 a.m. to 1 The Racial Dialogue group p.m. in the PAC. There is no admission fee and all that was onginally meeting every Monday at 5 p.m. UIS students and alumni are invited to attend. This is now going to meet on the second and fourth collaborative event. sponsored by UIS, UCC, Robert Mondays in March and Apr~l.They will meet from 5 Morris College. and SCI, will provide students with to 6 p.m. in CPV-37 in the Psychology Wing on Mar. career placement options and career awareness. 11 and 25. and Apr. 8 and 22. For more information, Over 100 organizations. representing health care. contact Hazel Rozema, 6-7297. finance. education. technology, social sciences, and other related areas will be in attendance. Full-time. An evening of poetry part-time, summer employment placements. and y LJ all y vvrleeaar letired in F "The Goblet Crying for Wine: An Evening of Poetry internship options will be offered. after 30 1/ears as bursar of S1 with Francis Quinn,"will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Pre-register in the Officeof Career Services. Donna Sc haub, right, and a gt Wednesday, Mar 13, in the Visual Arts Gallery. The Resumes of pre-registeredstudents will be made crowd ot well-wishers gathere CI in tne program will feature readings of Quinn's own work. available to all recruiters. Any student pre-registered PAC restaurant to express ttieir as well as the work of other poets, and is free and for the Career Fair will be issued a personalized appreciation for Wally's always-cheerful open to the public. nametag and immediate access to the fair, eliminating service to the university comrnllnirv . . . - . .. - , Quinn is poet-in-residence and co-d~rectorof the registration onsite. Wally will be missed by his man)I friends Visiting Writers Sefles at Butler Univenity in The Lincoln Land School-to-Work Partnership among the faculty eand staff. Indianapolis. He is the author of three volumes of Grant and the UIS Student Activities Fund provided poetry - Milk of the Lioness. The Goblet Crying for funding for the SCCF. monday I 'hursday saturday .. .. - 3 , wednesdav fridav technique, and a basic weight- held Apr. I-May 10 in rhe gym Upcoming leagues allowed per tram tra~ningprogram, will he held in from 12:10 to 12:50 p.m. on The deadline to register a team and n,)rnorc than two current the Fitness Center. The clinics Mondays and Fridays. is 11 p.m. TUesday, Apr. 2. Play UIS intercollegiate soccer players will introduce participants to the This class will target toning will take place in the gym on per team. weight machines, as well as the and fitnes, for the mind and body Saturdays and/or Sundays Apr. IM 4114 Volleyball League free weights (dumbbells and through strength traming with 6-21. These will he mixed Teams consist of a minimum olympic hars). hand weirhrs, flcxihiliry, ;and leagues so Inen and women may of four and a maximum of eight Both clinics will cover the yoga exercises as well as cardio compere on the same team. UIS players with no more than two same material. Pre-regisrration \vorkouts. students and RPHs play for free. non-UIS players per ream and is not required, hut hring a valid This SIX-weekclass is heilly Faculty/staff pay $3 and non- no more than two current UIS ID. Comc drcsscd to p;arricipate! taught hy Amy Williams-G~les. UIS participants musr sign a ~ntercolleg~arevolleyball players If you cannot "lake one of these Cost is $8 tor students and RPHs wa~\.erforin and pay $5. pcr tcam. times, or if you would l~kean and $16 f \ 4,;5 year's class, private investigator Bill Clutter, and graduate student utulie Taylor IS the new assistant to the dean in \ , Joy Gosnell the College of Business and Management. Natalie N graduated from Illinois State University with a ore than 100 high school newspaper staff memhers and their B.S. in Bus!ness Administration in 1985. She most recently advisers convened at UIS Friday, Mar. 8, for the fourth served as the business/office manager at the Sangamon Regional annual Central Illinois High School Newspaper Conference. Office of Education Staff Development Center. Natalie hegan The conference featured speakers from the State Journal-Register, work March 1. the Illinois Xmes, and the Illinois Press Association covering such ropics as feature and sports writing, photography, editorial he Higher Learning Commission of the North Central cartooning, entertainment and review writing, and legal concerns. Association, the organization that accredits universities Coordinators of the event were Mary Bnhlen, associarc professor T throughout the Midwest, selected UIS' Feh. 2001 Focused of Communication, and Debra Landis, part-time instructor in Visit Report for display at the 2002 annual meeting. The report Com~nunicatinnand freelance writer. documented the campus' progress since the 1997 Comprehensive Visit in strategic planning, graduate education, planning for the illiam D. Warren, professor in the Environmental Studies Capital Scholars program, and initiat~onof the doctorate in Department, and Susan Ryan, graduate student in Puhlic Administranon. Haw J. Berman, assuciate vice Environmental Science, puhlished "Metropolitan Rail chancellor for graduate education and research/associate vice Tr:~nsirExpansion: Exploring a Route for L>ecision Making" in chancellor for academic planning, served as lead writer for the TR News, *217, Nov.-Dec. 2001. TR Neuis is a puhlicari , , ,.r - M-P, -~~ ~ I miiiii,mday, thursday s aig d a ,/F- ;s u n d'.a y i-~a.-a UF! s L'd- a wednelsday-1- -- Technology training update- The Nightly Shuttle- The Center for Tc:~chingand Learning II;IS made some schedule which transports stuilents from campus to c<>mm~mityilcsr~nation~ chnn~cq.Tvo cl;isscs are chanc~ncdates: C:;~lendars 61 and picks up studcnts at the Cnp~r;~lCity Center for Tasks in Outlocrk will now meet from 9 to noon return to campus after evcning classes, J<,esnot run T~lescla)sMar. 12. :and Active Server Pages from 1 to whcn evening classes are c;~ncelled.Thc Nightly 4 p.m. Monday and Wednesday. Apr. 15 and 17. Shuttle's regular schedule runs Monday- Atlditii,nal cl;lsxs include Beginning Excel, 9 Thursdz~ywhen classes arc in session. In a.m. r,, n . . . ~ ~~.,,. ,d Saturday, Mar. 16 closed closed 10 a. m.2p.m. Sunday, Mar 17 closed closed closed Mon-Fri. Mar. 18-22 closed 7.30 am-4:30 p.m. 10 a.m.8 p.m. Saturday. Mar 23 closed closed 10 a, m.-2 p.m. Sunday. Mar 24 closed closed 4 p. m-8 p.m. Monday, Mar. 25 Return to normal operating hours -- ~- r . Maniconi ~/MarinaraSauce . Yegetable Igg Rolls whncit . Roma Pork Medallions . UwlPuinsanw/latoPasb . Salisbury Steak ~/Mashed 6 Garlic Bread Naadler w/Rirotto Milanese . Smoked BBB Park Loin wmed Potatoes rn . Herb-Crusted Pollock Baked Ravioli wffiarlic Bnad . Chef's Selection Potatoes m Chicken Santa Fe w/Black ~Negetable Beans 6 Rice ~~ -- z 0,WNE- rn,N.,ES? rn,..ME,a U8N.d'. . Beel Kebabs onr Rice . BllB Chichn wlSmashed . Hunter Slqle Beel Stew . Chopped Sirloin Steak . Fried Caffirh wfimsh Puppies . Rosemary Lemon Chicken Yukon Gold Potat~as w/Bisclit w/Baked Potato m flpple-stuffed Pork Chqr w1Garlic Mashed Potatoes . Steak Diablo w/Spanish Ricn . Low Fat Pasla Plima Yen . Chicken Pot Pie wispiced Cider Sauce awer LLSWC" A55------9,,,,7. thLUNCH ri . Pecan-crusted Whitefish . Mnhrmm~mRalade. Onion Steak w1Marhed . Linr 6 Onions wIMarhed . Fried Pollock wICavatappi wNegetahle wlbarlic Bnad Potatoes 6 Gravy Potatoes 6 Gravy Pasta 6 Cheese $ . Chicken Alpine w/Sundried m Beel and Cheese impanada . Chef's Selection . Breast of Chicken Mamala . Lasagna w1Meat Sauce 6 5 Tomato Florentine Pasta w/Salsa 6 RoaslcdUegEtabln w1Paota Garlic Bread -- ~ D#N..Ee n,wNEm n,wNEm n,wwr,, YiAaded Pork Chops BBB Rib lips w/lohtosr Po* Cmle wmed bans 6 Stuffed Pepper wIMashed Seafood Jambalaya wlRicc x . . . . a, wlCheddar Chive Pohtoer m Fried Chickcn w/Mashed Rice Potatoes m Chicken ala King w/Biscuit $ . Seafood Newburg over Pasta Potatoes . Grilled Chicken Bnast m Bmccoli Wild Rice Canernle w1Fettuccini alfndo monday +,bursday saturday ;unday + , , - #2 A a , wednesday fridal Former governor Jim Thompson, 20D2 commencement speaker James R. Thompson, Ill[no[sllongest-servmg governor, w~lldehver the commencement address at UIS on Saturday, May 18 He w~llalso be awarded an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters at the ceremony. Former Governor Jim Thompson exempl~f~esa commhment to publlc Jane Treadwe!! affa~rsthrough a lhfetlme of accompl~shments d and professional The University of Illinois at Sprindiel~l and personal dean has announced the appointment ,$Jane achievements," sa~d R.Tra~ilwell ;h University Lihmian and DeanofLihray Insrmctional UIS Chancellor Services, pending approval of the U of Ibard of Trustees. R~chardR~ngelsen. Treadwell, an acc~~mplishedlihrary administrator, is currently 'We are very pleased director of the Office of Progrnm Assessment and Coordination at that he has agreed to be our commencement speaker and think it only Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia. Throughout her 14-ye;rr career fm~ng,wlth our publ~caffalrs emphasis, to award him an honorary degree." at Emory, she prcgwswd through the ranks dtheprofmional librarian Thompson is the only person elected to four terms as Illinois governor. with an emphasis in ct,llecticmns. She kganas director of G,llcctinn a postion he held from 1977 to 1991. A popular Republican known as M;magement in 1988, wasmrned director ofColl~riomiu~dT~hniwl "Big Jim." he first ran for governor n 1976 at the age of 40 and won Services in 1990, and assumed her current plsition in 2001. 65 percent of the vote, a record at that ttme. "We are very pleased to have attracted an individual with such In the book Mostly Good and Competent Men, written by Robert P an impressive record of accomplishments," said Provost Michael Howard and published by Sangamon State University and the Illinois State Cheney. "Jane Treadwell has extensive experience in collection Historical Society Thompson was described as "a master of the negot~ated development ;and management, technical services and teaching. She compmmise and a speclalist in getting along whh Democrats, A spontaneous will hrin): just the right mix of skills and knowledge to the position speaker, he was greganous, media-saw, and informal. A flamboyant here at UIS." politician. Thompson clearly enjoyed be~ngwlth people and be~nggovernor." At Emory, During h~s14 years as governor, In additron to promoting economlc Treadwell Ic~l;I new development and increastng funding for education, Thompson was often prrypm tlmt assesses pra~sedfor brlnglng poll~caladversaries together to discuss and significant!y the lihraq's senjices. address the state's major problems. c Series concludes with analysis of This w;ts tllc final program in GO1- -rection: : Artist Tom Short (not Tom the primary election the Politics ;and P~~licySeries. Strong as was "Illinois Prirn;try Elcctlon Wrap- Panelisrs incluJcil Rick Prarson. incor'rectly reported in up ZCQ2,"a crirical discucsion and Chicnjir, Tribune. "Sr:lrea.idc the Mz ~rch11 61 analysis of the March I9 primary R~ccs";Kristen McQueary. Dozl? and Pr ofessor €1 election results in Illinois and their So~rrha~un,"Sr;lrr Lcg~sl;it~\.e Judy Everson pc implications fnr the Novcrnher Racer -C:hic;~a, and rhc Suhurhs"; '-L- c - front or LU~:II~W ,JILWUI-K gcncr:~lrlcction and heyond, will Kate Clcmcnrs, Chmnpaip News- in the Everson L.ounge he hn~;~dca.;tcln illinuis Puhlic (;nzerre. "Stare Leci\lative Races that Short created Radio and Illinnis Puhlic - IInwnsr;~rr";:lni Krnt Redfielil. specifically for t hat Television. Puhlic television pr~fess~)rof PoliricaI Studies and . I space. Short is a 1984 hn,ailc,lsr rimes for the projiram lll~nr~isLrelsl;ni\.e Studies Centcr, graduate of SSL J's are 9 p.m. Thursday, March 2R. 4 "(:amp;,~gn Fin:~ncine2003." k' & creative arts pr ogram. p.m. Saturday. March 30. and 11 Christc,pher Mcr,ncy m~~clcratrJ. p.m. Sunilay. March 31. F<>rmarc info, c;,ll 6-6574. monday hursday saturday ,unday ~~trnrlnac~I\rfvidall UIS among W1 Nho in An ~n Universities The 200:2 edition of Who's who Among editors I~f the annual directory chose thes~e from 7 2,300 institutions of ...... Students tn Amertcan Untuersities and students .based on academic achievement, higher learning m all 50 states, the District Colleges will include the names of 34 service to the community, leadership in ofColumbia, and severalforeipcounnies. students from UIS who have been selected extracurricular activities, and potential Outstanding students have been honored as nationally outstanding campus leaders. for continued succ-Q=.-..*. in *his directory since it was first published Campus nominati~ng commi ttees and The:y join an e:lire group of student UIS students named 1:his year: Keren A. ANen -ucinda1 M. Folkerts .Rs, ._mona Martin _ ._.k E. Prater Erin H Art Earl L. Grigsby IV Dusty L. McEwen Heidy F! Cuerw Smcy L. Austin Sara M. Henkelman Cresence A. McHenry Jill K. Stinebaker Helena A. Calhoun David L. Hope Patrick M. Miller Ruth D. Waddy Dawn Carl Dawn M. Ingram Rahmet 0. Naxllah Sherry L. Whitacre Whitney l 1. Cassens Vatalia Jedi 'inska re Marie NI111 Yakici Marsha L. Clayton :mma J. KIJvg :kalyn A. 01 'inger I A. Zerrusen Carrie L. Dorwart jonja Lloyd me S. Plea:;ant Kelly M. I ?field lanet K. Ly !lissa M. PC~ulakos Career Center in Chicago, and Ray Schroeder, director Online learning of UIS' Office of Technology Enhanced Learning. Participants will view a demonstration of online learn~ngto see how workshop to be held it really works, explore U of 1's onllne learning slte, and get tips on how online classes can help advance an A workshop on "Online Learning to Enhance Career ind~vidual'scareer and enrlch the quallty of Ife, Advancement and Personal Enrichment" wlli be held from The program schedule includes reglstratlon and snacks 5:30 to 8 p.m. Thursday. Apr 4. at the Capltal City from 5:30 to 6 p.m. and presentations from 6 to 8 p.m.; Center, 130 W Mason in downtown Springfield. Sponsor a l~ghtsupper w~llbe ava~lable. of the .program . is the U of I Alumni Cost of the workshop is $7 for U of I Alumnl Association, in conjunction with UIS. Association members and 51 0 for non-members. Advance Presenters include Claudia registration 1s requlred no later than Monday, Apr. 1. Delestowicz, from the U of I Alumni To make reservations. call 6-7395 or ernall aIumnifijlus.edu. 11 Disabilitv* Awareness Week. A~ril1-5 All activities are free, located in the Student Center (unless stated othenvise), and e of Disability Services, Delta Sigma Omicron, and the IWR FQnww Sho\a(~i.a:- lllo~rieShowin! Uovie Showing - Movie Showing "Shine" .!I I? .!.In., 2 "The Other Sister"at "My Left J:oot" ai 10 "Horse Whisperer" at and 4 p.m. 10a.m.,2anrl4p.m. a.m.,Zand4p.m. 10 a.m. and 2 1 Open Hme in the Wheelchair BasketbaU ADA Murder Mystery Disability Sim,,..,.. ADA Jeopardy Adaptive Technology Game - 6:30 p.m. in -noon to 1 p.m. Grab -noon to 2 p.m. Come -noon to 1 p.m. Lah. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. the gym, UIS vs. the your lunch and come take a step into a new Disability Jeopardy with refreshments. UIUC Whizz Kids. on down to "Death by world and experience Game Show is designed Stop by SLB 15 to try Accommodation thin~gs you ma)r not to educate and enlighten out some of the newest Whodunit!" Inspector havle known bc :fore. people on disability technology available to ADA needs your help Ref1.eshments .. related issues. individuals with to decide! Solve the . Contestants answer disabilities. mystery as you raise questions regarding your disability disabilities in the field of awareness. This is a music, arts, culture, n! participatory murder and more. Refreshments mystery. will he provided. monday ' 'iursday saturday unday ..., A - ?. A - .. Firirl3~ he Association of American School Administrators held a ),&? Fp National Conference on Education in San Diego, CA. Feb. rrll? .\LcC'ruckr~~was recently notified that she has 15-17. Scott L. Da? and William Phillips from Educational \ , been accented into "Who's Who in Instructional Leadership co-presented a panel discussion for superintendents Technology." This international organization includes titled "Future Planning: Making the Transition from K-12 to experts frt,~rlaround the world in instructional/educational Higher Education." technology and its related fields anc? Genevieve Prrkins, assistant professor of English, has tu Jucohson gave two talks in February. The first talk. conducted two poetry readingshk signings from her recent "Development of a Sustainable Honey Bee and Queen Industry N book of poetry, M:Mother of Light. The readings were Feb. S in Illinois," was at the Conference on Sustainable Agriculture 18 at Eureka College at the invitation of members of Alpha Chi in Springfield. The talk was based on work conducted for grants National Honor Society; and Mar. 1 at Barnes & Noble, from the Illinois Department of Agriculture and the Illinois Council Bloomington. for Food and Agricultural Research. The second talk was "Problems with Honey Bee Queens" at a tri-state meeting of the Illinois, Indiana, ennifer Haytock, assistant professor of English, is the author and Kentucky Beekeeping Associations. In addition, he co-presented of an essay, "Marriage and Modernism in Edith Wharton's a workshop for beginning beekeepers at Lincoln Land Community Twilight Sleep," which will appear in an upcoming issue of College in March. the journal Legucy: A Journal of Ammican Women Writers. unc? Scannell, assistant professor of finance, participated in yle N. Weir, assistant professor of Human Development the conference "Expanding Your Horizons in Math, Science, Counseling, spoke recently to the Relief Society of the N and Technology," presented by the Springfield branch of the KBloomington-Normal community regarding depression. The American Association of University Women (AAUW) on presentation was titled "Hope and Depression: Finding the Way Mar. 16 at UIS. The annual event attracted over 200 girls and to the Light" and had over 80 people in attendance. Weir has been was intended to encourage 6th through 8th grade girls to consider requested to re-present this material to the Relief Society in math- and science-related careers. Scannell, a member of AAUW, Litchfield in March. arranged a display table for the conference's Career Fair and fielded questions from the girls about teaching in the field of finance. Actor Danny Glover to present motivational program at UIS ctor Danny Glover followed by iceman. In 1984, HBO as executive producer for Award, the Phoenix Award from will make a special Glover received widespread the original film Dendly Voyage the Black American Cinema appearance on critical acclaim for his portrayal that recounts the true story of Society and induction into the \\ c,inL.sday, Apr. 3. Sponsored of Moze, a cotton farmer who eight Africans who stow away Black Filmmakers Hall of Fame. by the Office of Student Life, allies himself with Sally Field, aboard a cargo ship to search for He earned an Emmy nomination the motivational oerformance. in the Academv Award-winnine a better life in America. Most as Best Sunnortine. . Actor for his "An Evening with Danny Places in the Heart. Other films recently, hc has Glover," will begin at 7 p.m. in of his include: the Lethnl Weam worked as executive Sangamon Auditorium. series, Wimess, The Color Purpk, producer for the The performance is free to all Mnndela, BAT-21 2, Dead Man HI30 film Buffalo UIS students, faculty, and staff Out, Predator 2, Flight of the Soldiers and was with a valid 1.card. Tickets are Innuder, A Ra~ein Harkm, Pure reunited with $10 for the general public and Luck. Grand Canyon, and Oprah Winfrey for are available at the Tcket Office. Bophal. the acclaimed film A native of San Francisco, In recent years, Glover's adaptation of Toni Glover attended San Francisco influence has extended behind Morrison's Beloved. State College and trained at thc the camera as well. He debuted Glover is the A Black Actor's Workshop of the as executive producer for the recipienr of several . ' 6 \ a American Conservatory critically acclaimed 1990 film prestigious honors Theatre. He has appeared in To Skep with An~er.For rhc 1996 for his extensive numerous stage productions. HBO prnject titled American body of work, including two performance in the mini-scries Some of the actor's early film Dream, he tiwk on the triple role NAACP Image Awards, the Lonesome Dove. credits were Escape From Akntraz of executive producerldirector Independent Feature and Chu Chu and the Phllv Fkh, and actor. He also worked with Projcct/West's Best Actor manday thursday saturday jundav .-A---A-., Fnirl~uI author~tyon the law of military Easter Challenge 2002 Peace and justice activists to speak .- conflict, will put Milosevic in his The Chick Flick Sisterhood's Easter at UIS geopolitical and historical context Challenge 2002 will begin at 530 Two progressive activists from v+mr'2 I yy I I and lav out the dvnamics of his trial, o.m. Mondav. Aor 1, at the cafe Chamoaion-Urbana, " - Peter Miller v The free ,orooram " is co-soonsored tables in the'^^^ lobbv. Activities and Danielle Chvnoweth -will sneak ART to appear at Sangamon with public television station WSEC- for this event will inclide a variety on "Designing a Desirable society: Auditorium TV in conjunction with the broadcast of challenges at sites to be Peace and Justice Organizing in When you are with your fnends, are of the PBS special program "Bringing discovered by participating teams. Champaign-Urbana" beginning at 7:30 you really yourself? Is there a point Down a Dictator," to be aired at 9 The sites will be located across p.m. Thursday. Apr 4. ~nPAC 3G. The where a friend can "go too far?" p.m. Sunday, Mar 31. For more info campus and the event will conclude event is free and open to the public. Have you ever had a friend who did? about the presentation, call Jan wlth a party, prizes, refreshments, Miller is a labor organizer and radio This riveting play is not really about Droegkamp. 6-7418. and an Easter Egg piiiata! activist. Chynoweth is a community art. Its about love, relationships, Students, faculty, and their organizer with the School for Designing and who will be the leader of the UIS Star Parties guests can sign up teams of four by a Society and currently the Green pack. The play is performed at 8 p.m. The popular Friday night Star Parties emailing their team list and name to Party representative on the Urbana March 30. Tickets are $28, $25, will begin for spring on Mar 29 and Sarah Jackson at [email protected] City Council. Between them, Miller $23, and $14. continue every Friday night through or Tricia Bennett at and Chynoweth have been actively Apr 26. weather permitting. Star [email protected], or filling out a involved with a variety of grassroots Parties are from 8 to 10 p.m. in the sign up sheet at the Women's peace and justice organizations. UIS observatory. Center, SAB 35. Sign-up sheets can The program e sponsored by the Conducted by professor of also be found in students' mailboxes Peace Action Coalition, in conjunction Astronomy and Physics Charles or at the front desks of the housing with the UIS class Organ~zingfor Peace Schweighauser, the Star Parties will buildings. and Justice. For more info, contact use three telescopes to view a All teams are required to have Ron Sakolsky by email at number of celestial objects including at least one UIS student, faculty, or [email protected] or Scott Shelby at Jupiter, the largest planet in the staff member Children under the [email protected]. solar system; Saturn, the ringed age of 17 must have an adult who planet: the O~onNebula, birthplace will be responsible for them on their of new stars; and the moon. when team. For further info, contact Treallwell continued. . . Senior art show at UIS gallery visible. Jackson' 6-1014' Or Bennett' 6- lntoopemtinns. She alsodisplayd "Living in Free Expression," an annual Schweighauser noted that 1983. Chick FlickSisterhood is a UIS excellence in under- senior art show, will be on display stargazing this spring promises to student organization. graduates, m~cluates,and lihnry in the Visual Arts Gallery h.om Mar be something special. "Thls spring prsonnel. In addition to asummg 26 to Apr. 18. An opening reception will provide one of the most Talent Expo 2002 leadershipof Rr miiiilmdily, thursday s a E 4 - P 1 E 'y ~~-~~~ sunday , c, A ,7 a r A ,I : f,ri rl 3I UIS participants must sign a Toning and Flexibility Plus Fitness waiver form and pay $5. Class Deadline to sign up is 1 All Rec faolities w~libe WPkI with a valid i-card IM Futsai Leagr ie Teams consist p.m. Friday, Mar. 29. Class will Ay closed on Easter Sunday, .4 and RPHs at least of a minimum of five and a he held Apr. I-May 10 in the March 31. IS yz,rrs old, and $16 for faculty maximum of 10 with no more gym on Mondays and Fridays and staff. than two nun-UIS players from 12:10 to 12:50 p.m. The Tennis Lessons Deadline to sign allowed per team and no more class will target toning and up is 1 p.m. Friday, Apr. 5. Tennis Upcoming Leagues than two current UIS inter- fitness for the mind and hody lessons will he offered Apr. 9 - The deadline to register a team collegiate soccer players per through strength training with May 9 on Tuesdays and is I l p.m. Tuesday, April 2. Play team. hand weights, flexibility, and Thurscl;lys. Classes will meet on will take place in the gym on iM 4x4 M~i!eyl~;~!iLeag~ie Teams yoga exercises as well as cardio the UIS tennis courrs from 12:10 Saturdays and/or Sundays Apr. consist of a tninimum of four and workouts. The six-week cl;lss is to 12:50 p.m. The instructors for 6-21. These will be mixed a maximum of eight players with heing raught by Amy Williams- this class are Jennifer Hulsen, leagues so men and wotnen [nay no more than two non-UIS Ciles. Cost is $8 for UIS students fc>rmerUIS women's tennis team compete on the same team. UIS playen prream and no more than and RPHs and $16 for memher, and Mike Rosserto, students and RPHs play inr free. two currenr UIS intercollegiate faculry/staff. current UIS men's tennis team Faculry/staff pay $3 ancl nun- volleyhall players per team. IIS lo host lllh nililri~ll~li Fair The fix~rthannual UIS Hcalrh Fair $8. Other hcalth pn>m,lmswill drive set 611 Am. 16. will he from 10 am. to 2 p.m. include prostate and resricular 1nfomatir)n will he available Everything you ever w: .' !n bsow Thulul;ly, Apr. 4, in level one of exams (henveen 1 and 7 p.m.). on a variety of topics including Bewildered by campus park~ng hePAC. G,-s~>nwdhy theUIS Myfat testing, hlmxl pressure stopping s~noking,suhsr.mcc ahm, guidelines? Wondering how new Pr~hlicHcalrh Club and Campus xrccning, confiilential HIV preventing domestic ahuse, date construction and enmllment plans Hc;llrh Sen.~ces,the event is free sreening, and mns6x skin cancer. ra~and the Whistle Stop prognm, will impact future pahng capachy? and open to the puhlic. Well-source hreast cancer risk safe Internet il:lr~ng,men's and You're not alone. Over the next few Dr Enn, Canlpagnolo. DVM. ~clentificationw~ll alu) he n\,ailahle. women's health, rhc West Nile weeks, UIS will present a series of MPH, will spwk on "National Participants can take ;~clvantage Virus, preventing cl~r<~nicdiseases QMsthat address the confusion Prcpareilness for Riorem)rism: of a frcc rargct mass;lge, the fatal and promi>tingheart health, that exists over campus pahng. Pn~rcctingAmerican Awiculn~re vision gqgle ohstaclc oxlw, a ynga ust~~nnis,v;~rious of cancer, These FA& will be sent to you via and L~\.cstd"at noon in PAC F; ~letnc>nsmtion,atid physical fimesc sexually rrz~nsmirtedinfections. emil each weekand will be reprinted rcfrcshmcnrs will he provicleil. resting (sit up,stretch, knch pm. Myimage, nutrition and recips. in the Biweekly. Screcn~ngkrr cholesterol will and 1.5 mile nm) conducted hy and crime prevention and safety Watch for the first set of QWs hc ;lv,lilahlc (at a cost of $6) and staff from the state plice acahmy, For more informarion, call Campus in your email box today! Beginning fix hlcxxl sugar ($4), or hrh k)r or sign up to he a donor at a hlw4 Health Services at 6-6676. next week, they will appear each Monday. As alwavs, we welcome your input .~- ~ ~ .~"- .,c* ,.,, LUWCM , Counlry fried Steak . Spaghetti 6 Meatballs . Fr~edChbcken w1Marhed . Cha ShoPork . Beef Stroqanoff wIMarhed Potatoes wiGarlic Bread Potatoes . Portabello Moshrnom Ravioli . Eggplant Parmesan wiGarlic . Baked Whitefish Flolentine . Roast Pork Loinwmmq . Chef's Selection wlMarinara 6 Garlic Bread Bread Red Potalms - - om 0,NWEQ O,WWEZ2 D,.,,.cn rn,..WS~ . wcbn Cmrdon BIeu wmild . Meatloaf . Taco Salad . Grilled Sirloin Steak . Grilled Chicken Breast Kebabs Rice . Mandarin Chicken . Lemon Pepper Pollock . Seafood Cakes . Beer-Banered Whitefish . Yegelable Lasagna wffiarlic wIFrier R~ead L . ..~ .. . .- . . a . Manlcottl w'Marrnara Sauce . Vagetable E@gRolls wlPmcR . Roma Pork Medallions . YulPamcsanwP&Pasta . S~slirburySteakwIMarhed a 6 Carllc Bread Nomdler wiRirotto Milanese Smoked BBO Pmrh Loin wmed Potatoes L . 0 . Herb-Crarted Pollock . Baked Ravioli wffiarlic Bnd . Chef's Selection Potatoer . Chicken Santa Fe wlBlack 2 wNegetable Beans 6 Rice g7- O,..NSR 0,NNER m,NNsR D,NwEn 3 . Beef Kebabs ouer Rice . BBP Chicken w1Smashed . Hunter Style Beef Stew . Chopped Sirloin Steak . Fried Catfish wflush Puppies . Rosemary Lsmon Ch~cken Yukon Gold Potatoes w1Biscuit w/Baked Potato . Upple-stuffed Pork Chaps wiGarllr Mashed Potatoes . Steak Oiablo wlSpanish Rice . Low Fat Pasta PrimYen . Chicken Pot Pie wlspiced Cider S~VCE monday hursday saturday #unday ,, .-7 A rn n ,- A -, ,, frirla\~ ', "This team has started its own traditions, created its own identity, and has taken pride in one another's accomplishments,1, says Stie 'Veber of her debate team. "What more could a coach ask for?" ue Weher is justifiably Bradley University, the top team in the n:lrlon. :~tnearly el~ery proud of the legacy of her tournament. you either practice more or quit Trying; this ream is not young dehate team. In easily satisfied, they kcpt at it," she slid. Stit, $1 llrst year of competition, The hard work paid off in February u,hen the ream placed fifth 1111. I:orensics (Speech and at the Highland College Novice Tc,~~rn;lrnenr;at which Turner and Dch;lte) Tam at UIS hrought Mor:ln won second place In parl~;~mcnr;lryJeh:ite. Kmnedy and home a Novice National Wymt were semifinalists in dehate, anif Wy;lnt ;inti M<,ran nx,k fifth . championship titlc won hycapital place in dr;lmaric duo. Manzoeillo. Roherts, M;llik, and Dale also Scholars Lir Moran and Chris conrrihutcJ to the ream's showing \\,it11 top rtlnkings in preliminary Wy,~nt.Thc ti~o-~l.ritiwmnunenr. held in miJ-March at Longvie\r competition. (i>lnmllniryC<,llesc. Lee\ Summit. Misso~~ri,w,is the capstone event The ream will also watch the competition closely ;it the upcoming for rhc re;lm's season. Wyant and Mornn pli~cedfirst in Dramatic American Forensics National Tourm~menr,tcir rhey plan to compete Duo Interpretation, in u,hich two perf~~rrncrsinterpret an excerpt there rhcmsclves in 2003. For more inf M,,r;~n.(:hristopher Roherts. N:tncrrc Tilr11cr. :lnJ Wyant - with the rime ;rnJ cnrhusiasm to he rlrc pionccr squ;~ci. .4c lnc~iihersof the UIS forensics tcilln, sr~lrlentsha\.c the opp Recruiters on campus -~ . . , - - . ;. -C;i< ,,.~,: ,T, .-:, : UlS 5rudents ;ln~l;alumni 7.. ! ; '', > ,..,. ~nrcrcstcdin intcniewing k,r dedlcaton on Monday, arch 25The lounge, filled w~th prc~fessional monday 'hursday saturday undayL - - - - I~Ici o. P c. d_a_\1- KricLa v 1: li I approximately low 30's with an Ins are welcome, donors are Future of Our Cuba Policy" will of his shipmates in 1992. A militaq opportunity for paid overtime and encouraged to make an he the topic of Richard Nuccio, reporter hrought the truth to light benefits. appointment by callrng the CLS director of the Pell Center for when he wrote in Pm$c Stars and AXA Advisors will be program secretary, Beverly International Relations and Public Swipes that the crime was gay conducting intelviews Wednesday, Weddle, at 6-6589 Policy at Salve Regina University bashing. Although bthkillers were Apr. 17, for financial professional in Newport, Rhode Island. Nuccio tried and convicted of murder by positions. These positions involve "Garden of Faces" celebrates was President Clinton's special a milicuy court, one received a very sales and marketing of individual diversity adviser for Cuha. He also worked light sentence in exchange for pension and retirement benefit "Garden of Faces," an audio-visual in other governmental policy implicating the other and that man, plans and funding products. exhibition combining a making positions. The speech currently sewing a l'fI e sentence Competitive benefits and 401K soundtrack with black-and-white hegins at 7:30 p.m. and is free and at Ft. Leavenworth, is eligible plans are available. portraits, will be on display Apr. open to the public. for parole this year. For additional info or to 15-19. The exhibit will tun from The story of Hadjys- schedule an interview time, bring 5 to 9 p.m. each day in the LRH Don't Ask, Don't Tell: A Mother Holman's fight to bring her son's your resume to Career Services in Great Rwm. An opening Speaks Out murderers to justice was SAB 50D. reception is planned for 5 to 8 Dorothy Hadjys-Holman, portrayed in the recent film Any p.m. Monday, Apr. 15. hththe whose son was brutally murdered Mother's Son WIRE-n-VERSE reception and the display are free because he was gay, will speak at 7 Her appearance at UIS is Live music, singing, and spoken and open to the public. p.m. Monday, Apr. 22, in PAC sponsored by the Springfield- word poetry will he performed at The exhibit presents portraits CP.The program is free and open West Central Illinois Chapter of 630 p.m. Friday, Apr. 19, in the of UIS students taken by various to the public, but donations will PFLAG and co-sponsored hy the Studio Theater. The event is free photographers. The accompanying be accepted. UIS Diversity Task Force, and open to the public. Sponsored soundtrack offers the sitters' Hadjys-Holman's son, Naval ACORN Equality Fund. by the Student Government responses to life9smost essential Petty Miter Allen R. Schindler, Springfield ACLU, Heartland Association, SANKOFA, and the questions, such as what it means Jr,was 22 when he was beaten to Community MCC, Phoenix Center, and Prairie Flame. African American Student to he happy.~ ~ death in a public restroom by two Organization Exhibit organizer Yulia Kriskovets said that the goal Science research symposium behind the project was to raise The second UIS Science Research awareness of the diversity to be Symposium will he held from 9 found on the UIS campus, as well a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday, Apr. 26, in as to show the variety of human HSB, room 302. The symposium beliets. features platform talks, an invited The project was funded by speaker from Washington UIS' Diversity Task Force. For University, and poster more info, contact Kriskovets at presentations by graduate and 6-6550. undergraduate students and faculty. In addition to UIS, the Poetry presentation on Ireland smaller four-year central Illinois John Knoepfle, professor colleges will he represented at the emeritus of English and member symposium. The event is free and of the University's Retirees open to the public. For info, Association, will share with that contact Nada Chang group a series of poems related ([email protected];6-7338). to the huge famine in Ireland. His presentation will include Campus Blood Drive slides to illustrate his topic. The The Clinical Laboratory Science lecture will be held at 9:30 a.m. Club, Campus Health Service, Thursday, Apr. 11, in PAC 4E. and Biology and Chemisq Clubs The presentation is free and invite the UIS community to "give open to the public. the gift of life" by donating blood. The campus blood drive will take U.S.-Cuba policy considered nlace from 10 a.m. to 3 n.m. The World Affarrs Council of Tuesday, Apr. 16, in LRH's Great Central Illinois is sponsoring a A ulS sL~.ie,~t~akes ;rv~i.it.,~~~ '1. t:~~i i:--r 2 3od Rwm.Tshirrsandsnackswillbe dinneranddiscussiononApril 17 pressure screening that was available at the fourth given to all donors. While walk- in the PAC restaurant. "The annual UIS Health Fair in the PAC. saturday sundaymonda~ ' thursday t u e s d a v wednesday- I friday as a volunteer in community organizations in California and Seattle; she also worked as a volunteer teacher at Univers~tyof Cape Coast in Ghana, West Africa. Additionally, she has a master's degree in \ J &-' efivey Che.5!9, professor of Human Sen~es Creative Writing from San Francisco State University. 1, , ; ( (Gerontology) and Biology, was on a panel of ?, ?, ' biogerontologists in Pittsburgh that debated the UIS/WIPA had several winners in the Downstate Radio feaqibility ancl ethics of extending the lifespan. Chesky argued the Division of the Illinois Associated Press Broadcasters negative. A transcript of his oral remarks can be seen on the web at Association 2001 Journalism Excellence Contest. Categories www.biologyofhumanaging.co~itt/longevity/index.htm.Chesky and winners were: Best Sports Report -Shawl Johnsun, "Throws also presented a workshop on "aging of the brain and dementia" last Like a Girl"; Best Feature - Second place (tie), Shawn Johnson, month in Peoria and one on "biology of aging" in Mt. Vernon. "Throws Like a Girl" and Bill Wheelhouse, "Lincoln's Lihrary"; and Best Series or Documentary - Second place. Sean Crawford, "At even students attended the 1Ith Annual Women's Conference the Drive-In". at Loyola on Mar. 16. The students traveled as a conference Sdelegation through the Women's Issues Caucus student club. o Lim Choi, doctoral research associate, Public Administration The conference explored issues of diversity and women's consciousness and Institute for Public Affairs, presented a research paper titled through the theme of "Women's Knowledge: Learning from Life's "Ethical Reasoning in Puhlic Sewice: Individual, Gqanizational, Experience." Keynote speaker was writer Sandra Cisneros. The UIS anil Societal Determinants," at the 2002 American Society for Public students attending were Daniel Cunningham, Veronica Espina, Administration (ASPA) National Conference in Phoenix, Mar. 26. Gloria Johncun, Yulia Kriikouets, Bhanu Molobanti, Pauline Trott, and Ruth Waddy. The Women's Center assisted the students emDunn, visiting project coordinator, Public Policy High in creating the conference delegation. School Initiative and the Abraham Lincoln 61 Leadership P Summer Institute, was the featured speaker for the Illinois arin Cottermun has begun as program coordinator for student 1)cpartment of Corrections Lincoln Correctional Center Women's volunteers and service learning. Her position is funded by a History Month celebration at the womenk correctional bacility Mar. K HECA grant. Karin's office is located in the Student Life 29. Dunn presented "The Forgotten Women of the First 100 Years Rlilding. Karin taught Introduction to Service Learning at California of Illinois Statehood to the general population and the facility State University, Monterey Bay, for several semesters. She has worked education program. monda~ saturday ~nday thursdav t u e s d a wednesday- friday UIS presents annual Verbal Arts Festival - Noveilst Joe Coomer will deliver the keynote Recede: Rescue and Recovery Du~ngthe Great genulne bond develops between them, thelr address at the Verbal Arts Festival 2002. a Flood [I9961. distinct personalties and paths crossing and celebration of the arts scheduled for April 913. Beginning at 4:30p.m. on Thursday, Apr. converging agalnst the backdrop of emot~onal All events are free and open to the publtc and 11, performers can sign up for an open mic secrets, abuse, and the wages of old age. will be held in Brookens Audrtorium. session hosted by Nancy Perkins, assistant The festlval concludes Saturday, Apr. 13. The fed1opens wth the Writer's Repertory professor of English and herself a published wtth performances by two student groups. All Theatre production of George Bernard Shaw's poet. The sesston starts at 5 p.m. The 2032 Things Medieval will present k'yman at 7 p.m.; comedy "Candida' at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Apr. edition of the Alchemist Review. UIS literary the Verbal Arts Players w~llpresent a readers 9. Refreshments w~llbe served. "Candida' tells magazine, debuts wlth a reception at 6 p.m., theater version of W.H. Auden's For The he the story of a clergyman's wife. and what happens followed at 7 p.m. by readings from selected Being at 8 p.m. Everyman is a 15th century when a weak young poet tries ta rescue her authors. moralty play that, while lighthearted and fr~mthe dullness of family life. Coomer's address, set for 7 p.m. Friday, humorous in form, is also serious tn content. It Poet anc: 2rofessor Dan Guillory will read a Apr 12, will focus on his work and the art of e considered the finest of the moral'ty plays that selection of h~sown ws:l:s at 7 p.m. on creatnre wnting. A reception and book s~gning have come down to us from the Middle Ages. Vdeclnesday, Apr. 10. i. book signing will follow. Vvlll immediately follow his presentation. Coomer Audan's oratorio uses ltght verse to present a Guillury, ember of thr '~cultyat Millikin is the author of Beachcombing for a Shipwrecked positive picture of the untverse, showing how University has recervcd numerous grants and God, Sailing !n a Spoonful of Water: and The lives which begin in despair and irony move awards A prolific 3~rit.r. Guillory has published Loop. a New York Times Book of the Year. toward joy in imitating the life of God who lived more than 403 arbcles. poems, reviews, and Beachcombing. Caorner's most recent novel, is as one of them. book chapters in publicb;'~nsas vaned as Rolling the stnry of recentJy widowed Charlotte and her Sponsors of th~syear's Verbal Arts Festival Stone, llhnors Iss,zs. a;~d DowJones Online Book new housemates-another, older widow, an are the UIS English program, Speakers' Ser~es Reviews. HIS books include Living wrth Lincoln: emotional 17year-old, and the ugliest dog in Committee. and InterClub Council Board. For Lkand L\rt in the Heartland [I9891, The Aligatnr lterature. As the three women settle in to life more info. contact the English program at 6- Inventions [I991 I. and When the Waters on a motor yacht in Portsmouth Harbor, a 6779. - m@mday thursday F 3 t? x 'EY sunday , I \A, an A n P c A a ,) B: r English program users of the parking lots. They pay because the revenue from parking fees and fines is the source of revenue for sponsors annual maintaining existing lots and building new ones. University conference policy prohibits the use of state appropriated funds for this purpose, unless there is a specific legislative The English pnlgrnm will - apprnpnation, which does not happen routinely. Therefore. sponsor the s~xthannual FAQs (and the io~.~cc.i.s,too!) we need to generate revenue every year to pay for conference <>fthe Illinois about parking at UIS parking lot operations. Those fees must also build up a Philological Association Apr. pool of money for construction of new lots. There is 19-20 in the PAC Conference 0 Who sets parking policies? Who enforces often not enough money in excess funds to build new Center. The IPA. ;In organ- them? lots when we need them. iz:ltion begun in 1996 by colleges The UI Board of Trustees gives the Chancellors jurisdiction The more than 100,000 annual visitors who attend and universities ;lcross the state, is dedicated to the scholarly over all matters related to park~ngon campus property. a conference or workshop at UIS do, in fact, pay to park. study of lan~u;1xein its literary. including establishing fees. On the UIS campus. Chancellor Their attendance fee includes a fee for parking, which is historical, and cultural contexts. Ringeisen relies on input from various campus employees deposited into the parking fund. We don't require visitors The conference will include and students to assist him in making decisions on changes who are here on occasion or are here at the invitation more than RO sessions such as to parking regulations. UIS existing policies developed of UIS to pay. They typically are on campus for a few Modem American Short Stories, over time as campus needs changed. The UIS Police hours or a day at most. Medieval Ideals, Language Department enforces parking~ regulations.- The owner of Litemturean~iCulture. a vehicle is responsible for paying for any tickets andlor Nent time... how our parking fees Revision: A Workshop, and towing fees. compare to other universities. Tarot and Literature. Sessions Also, the differences between include both scholarly research What parking policies currently exist and how parking lots at UIS and who and creati\,e writing. do I find them? Features of tlic conference regulations can be found on the UIS web site at include a dr;rm,~rirationof Stmirc www.uis,edulpolice/parking. from the Round Barn by emerir;~ professor Jackie J:~ckson,a poetic An outline of the regulations is given to all new rcrrospective hy pc,et and students and is available at the Bursar's office and the elner,rus pn,fcss,,r john ~~~~fl~,Police Department. Again, over the next few weeks, we ;~nda keync~reilr:lo~~tic will summarize the guidelines for you through these FAQs. perfor~nancec>i Mark Twain's Diarii. ofAh)n and he. Q Why do students, faculty and staff need to registration inf(?rm;lrion and ;I pay for parking? Why don't visitors ,,ay to park? schedule, ct~nt;lctBarbara C;~ss UIS students, employees, and staff are the greatest :~t6-6792. irr ' Ill I I -a -a "CM .,wc, th LUNCH . Pecan-crusted Whlteflrh rn Mushmom ~om~Rwla~. Onion Steak w1Marhed . Lire1.6Onions wwashed . lrled Pollock wCavatapp~ -.- wNegetahle w/Garlic Bread Potatoes 6 Gravy Potatoes 6 Gravy Parta 6 Cheese . Chicken Alpone wisundried . Beef and Cheese Empanada . Chef's Selection . Bmast of Chickan Msnala . Lasagna wiMeat Sauce 6 Q Tomato Florentine Pasta wiSalsa 6 Roasted Yegelahln wlpasta Garlic Bread .,w-c. Ot.,N=- O,N..SR 0,NNSm 0,NNErn . Breaded Pork Chops . BBO Rib Tips wPotatoes . PO* Creole wlRed Beans 6 . Stuffed Pepper wlMashed . Seafood Jambalaya wlRice a, w1Chedd.r Chive Potaloes . fried Chicken wwashed Rice Potatoes m Chicken a11 King wBircuit $ . Seafood Newhug over Rsla Potatoes . Grilled Chicken Breart . Bmccoli Wild Rice Cammle wiFettuccini Rlhrdo mmmmt. LUNCH ,,> LUWCM u .-*~lduntry Frned Steak Spaghetti 6 Me~thalls Frwd Chicken wiMashed Cha Shn Pork Beef Stroganoff 7 . . . . ~!MashedPotatoes ~/GarlicBread Potatoes Portahello Mnrhmom Ravioli Eggplant Parmesan ~/Garlic .-- . . r . Baked Whitefish Florentine . Roast Pork Loin w/ll-n* . Chef's Selection wwarinara 6 Garlic Bread Bread a A Red Palaton Y .INN . m,N..Em m,..Nne 0,NNErn o,NN=R -0 . ciicken Cordon Bleu w/Wild . Meatloaf . Taco Salad . killad Sirloin Steak .Grilled Chicken Breart Kebabs Rice . Mandarin Ehidan . Lemon Pepper Pollock . Seafood Cakes . Beer-Battered Whitefish . Vegetable Lasagna w16arlic w1Fries Bread monda~ tbursday saturday unday - A- - - L-P _friLd a v UIS professor emeritus among recipients of first WlLL Awards oet and aulhor John peeled away to find layers of richer meaning. Knoepfle. ernerilus In 1985's Poems fmm the Sangamon, Knoepfle tmced the Sangamon pofessor of EngM, was Rirfrom its source in a culvert near LeRoy to its confluence with the lllino~s among the recipients of the Rir. He and his wife Peg, traveled the length and breadth of the r+~ervalley, first WILL wards: Signaling F and the poems in this collection variously describe grain elevators, factories, Excellence in the Carnmunhy U of a farm auction, a talent show, a nuclear power plant, a haircut. and a place I President James J. Stukel made near Kincaid where bulhgs cmss the mad. the ofhual presentabon ofhawards Ftty years ago. Knoepfle began tape recording recollections of %?men in three categories: the h, on the Ohio, Mississippi, and llllnois rivers, essentially doing oral h~storybefore &enship, and Educabon. Knoepfle the term had been defined. Listen~ngto these men, as well as to his &dents rece~edthe Arts award. in East St. Louis and his neighbors in centml Illinois, formed his poet's mice Knoepfle is the author of three and gave him a sense of language as a spoken vehicle. book of poems and one book of The April 9 ceremony also celebrated WlLCs BCdl ann~ersaryof sewice stnries which "come dire* from to the communrty The categories of arts, ciuzenshlp, and education were the landscape, history, language, chosen for the WlLL Awanls because they have been key elements of lhe and people of centml Illinois." statjon's radio and telansion pmgramming and the focus of its pmiects in the He was a member of the facuity and poetinresidence at thenSangamon cornmunhy such as free concerts, child care workshops, and pol'trcal debates. State Univershy from 1972 until his retirement in 1991. In nominating him The recipients were selected by a ?%ember panel drawn from the WlLL for the WlLL award, colleague Jacbe Jackson hailed KnoepRe's poetry as "an broadcast area. Former lllinols Governor Jlm Edgar and his wife. Brenda. innovative mmto the spoken word that had been pqmuch forgotten by sdas honorary chairpersons. Mar@ LeaIberwocd, associate Lnce chancellor the academic poets of the 19405 and 19505.' Jackson noted that anyone at UIS. was a member of the C'trzenshtp Panel. can relate to Knoepfle's poems, yet their "decepbvely simple'' language can be McGregorYsnew book combines mystery with history It is October 1918. An epidemic of Spanish Influenza is killing millions around the globe. World War I is still raging in Europe. And in Duluth, Minnesota, a disastrous fire leaves thousands more dead or homeless and threatens the city very existence. Amid these catastrophic events, a single suspicious death comes to light. This is the setting for All Fall .. Down, a new novel by Robert Kuhn McGregor, professor of History. - McGregor says he conceived the story as a metaphor for the twentieth century. "To me, i, the 'Great War' unleashed all the irrationalities that define the century," he explained. I "The war exposed western civilization's misplaced faith in its own rational progress, while 1. the Spanish flu reminded people of their own fragility. For the United States, it was our first real experience as a world power, and one many Americans found deeply troubling. Reading the history of the times, you can't help but feel that everyone went a little crazy. The book reflects that insecurity." This is McGregor's third book and first novel. AU Fnll Doum was published in December 2W1 by America House. mnifer Haytock, assistant professor of English, presented 1an essay titled "'Becoming the Father of Himself': Claude \ 'I?.' ,: Wheeler, Freudian Desire, and the Ideology of War" at the 1) uttilou Cutchf>olr.,PhD., CRNA, just returned conference "Great Passions and Great Aspirations: Willa Cather l!T and World War I." The conference was held Apr. 4-6 in Lincoln, I from Belize where she was teaching pharmacology : as a volunteer for Health Volunteers Overseas in Nebraska. a 24-month nurse anesthesia program. Consecutive Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetists (CRNAs) teach Belizean nurses en Oldfield, professor emeritus of Public Administration, the International Federation of Nurse Anesthetists' approved recently presented a paper titled "How Rapid Advances in curriculum, clinical and academic. Catchpole spent some time in Y. the Genetic Sciences Might Affect Public Budgeting Priorities" the clinical area so she was able to see how well her previous at the 30th Annual Conference on Value Inquiry. This year's students were working. program theme was "Values in Health Care: Past, Present, and Future." The Medical College of Wisconsin sponsored the eok.Hcuun Lee, assistant professor of Public Administration, conference. convened a panel (Enhancing Trust) in the Van Riper Symposium at the 63rd American Society for Public arrie Switzer, assistant professor of Psychology, presented a Administration National Conference in Phoenix, Arizona, in paper on Apr. 4 titled "Service Learning in a Medical School: March. He also presented a paper, "Understanding Employee Psychosocial and Attitudinal Outcomes" at the 2002 American Trust, Commitment, and Innovative Rehavior in the Public Sector: Educational Research Association National Conference in New Beyond the Organizational Levels." Orleans. students enrolled, TEP is one of made by the IBHE this year This The program IS open to all the largest undergraduate is the 11th year that the Applied degree-seeking undergraduate programs on the UIS campus. Study program has received an students in good academic Approximately 30 percent of ICWS grant. standing, in any applicable TEP students are seeking post- Combined with marching major, who have not yet Teacher Education at UIS reports baccalaureate certification, with funds from participating completed an Applied Study 100% pass rate for second year the remainder also receiving a employers, the grant will make Term. Recipients must bc Illinois For the second year in a row, the degree in liberal arts or science. approximately 50 paid AST residents. Teacher Education program has In 2000-2001, 63 candidates placements possible for UIS UIS' AST provides degree- reported a 100 percent pass mte from UIS took and passed the students. Placements are made seeking undergraduate students for candidates cmnpleting srate Basic Skills exam, and 62 through a competitive process with an academically sponsored program requirements for Illinois candidates took and passed the based on an applicant's academic learning experience that initial teacher certification, state Content-Arca exam. standing, completed course emphasizes self-directed according to Larry Stoneciphcr, Said Stonecipher, "I am very work, faculty recommendation, learning. ICWSG funds dean of the College of Education proud of our candidates and and interviews with participating complement participants' and Human Services. faculty. Their commitment to employers. Students work 160 financial aid resources. The pass rate for 2000-2001 excellence gives evidence that to 320 hours each semester, For info on these internships was rccenrly released in response the quality of P-16 education earning up to eight semester and other applied study options, to accountability measures will continue to improve. It is hours of credit and $9 an hour. call 6-6640. required by Title I1 of the Higher good to know that we have high- Education Act (HEA). Those quality young candidates being Diane Long smiles as measures include reporting prepared to teach who are Kathy Miller [back to the requirements for institutions and interested in serving our camera1 makes a states on teacher preparation and communities." humorous comment as licensing. they chat at Diane's UIS' Teacher Education Applied Study program receives retirement reception in (TEP) prov~descourse work that Cooperative Work Study Grant the Student Center last leads to Illinois certificar~onat The Applied Study program was week. Many of Diane's the elementary or secondary among 46 college and university long-time friends and co- level when combined with an programs in the state to receive workers wished her well appropriate academic major. The an Illinois Cooperative Work after 28 years of service program is apprcwed hy the State Study Grant from the Illinois in the admissions office Teacher Certification Roard of Higher Education for and two years with U of I Roard/lllinois State Board of 2002-03. UIS received $90,000 Integrate. Education. With over 400 theseventh highest award monday thursday saturday unday t u e s d a v wednesday friday free. Tickets for non-students are hut reservations and tickets are dance is free and open to UIS $10 at the Ticket Office. required. To register, contact Linda students, staff, faculty and their Squires hy Tueday, Apr. 30. Please guests, all at least 17 years ofn~e. Researching private foundations include your office address. A Ih-ess to express - from y~llr Erika Wittlieb, coordinator of ticket will he returned to you old prom dress to your dad: leisure "Focus" is nent enhihit at Gallev Cooperating Collections, The through campus mail. suit to your favorite pair of jeans. The senior p<>rrf<~lic~exh~hit Foundation Center, will be International students are invited "Focus" will he on display in the presenting a free workshop from All Campus Choir Concert to wear their cultural attire. Visual Arts Gallery from April 23 1 to 3 p.m. Wednesday, Apr. 24, The UIS All Campus Choir will Whatever makes you feel to May 17. An opening reception in Rrookens Auditorium about perform at 7:30 p.m. Friday, May comfortable when you w;mt to with the artists is set for 5:10 to using Foundation Center 3, in the Studio Theater. The hoogie the night away is ok! The 7:30 p.m. Titexlay, Apr. 23, in the resources. Wittlieb overseas a cnncert is free and open to the dance is sponsored hy Chick Flick gallery. The exhihit anrl reception national network of over 200 puhlic. Light refreshments will be Sisterhood in conjunction with are free anci open to the puhlic. resource centers and conducts slte served following the performance. Student Life. For more info, call The second of two shows by visits and online workshops. In The concert will include a the Women's Center at 6-7 173. graduating seniors in the Visual addition, she provides reference spiritual, two 16th century Latin Dance Class Arts propram this semester, setvice to gmnt xekets at the New madrig;lls, folk music, and Deadline to sign up is extended "Focus" presents paintings. York office, and participates in the selections from \Vest S& Sto~. drawings, photographs, and Center's regular training to 5 p.m. Monday. Apr. 22. The graphic desip hy Melissa Little, orientations. Mayday Filmmideo Festival class will meet from 6 to 7 p.m. Shannon McCloud. En~tO'Neal. This workhop is spnxxed by The class 0rrani:ing for Peace Tuesdays and Thurxi;~ysin the bteasa Polite, and Ruhyn the Nonprofit Rnource Center at and Justice, in cunjunction with gym. The three-week class w~ll meet six times from Apr. 23 May Samples. UIS, the Capital Area Chapter of the Peace Action Coalition, will . 9. The instluctor will teach the the Association of Fundraising sponmr a Mayday Film~Video The Laramie Pmject to be presented Professionals, and Rrookens Festival fri~m630 to 10 p.m. two most popular styles of Latin dance -salsa ;m rn~rmday, 4 ?,d 2 sunday thursday FZG[ t u e s d a Y wednesda Y frida W The small lot behind HSB to the east has zoned parking. After June, 30-minute and two-hour pahng meten will be installed in this lot. W The small lot next to Brookens Library is restricted to accessible park~ng,however there are two 20-m~nutetlme zones ava~lable for returning books. ThePhys~cal Plant lot is pnmar~lyfor authonzed vehtcles. There are a small number of accessible pahng spaces and timed zones. W The Cox Ch~ldren'sCenter parking lot 1s generally for employees. These employees Second installment in a must purchase parking decals. series. As always, we W The PAC rece~vlnglot is off limits to all but authorized vehicles and vendors. There e also welcome your input. accessible parking n ths lot. W The lot at Pennyroyal Court itownhousesl Wh~chparking lots are is for resident park~ngonly. Resdents must open to all students, purchase parking decals. rn-, faculty and staff7 W The parking lots at the Homer Butler Commons building and at Lakspur (apartment ch lots are restricted' buildings) are restricted during designated tlmes I8 p.m. - 8 am.. Sunday through All students, faculty, and staff Thursday.) Resldents must purchase paklng who park a vehicle at UIS must decals. In adda~on,res~dents must display a purchase a decal. With a decal, special housing decal to park in those lots LotsA. B. C, and D are open with no W The small lot drectly beh~ndSangamon during the restricted times. there are relatively few restrictions to all students. faculty, and staff Aud~tor~umformerly called Lot E - IS for W The lot at Sunflower Court lmarr~ed restrictions on parking in UIS with parking decals. These lots are desgnated access~blepark~ng and author~zedveh~cles students housing) e for resldent pariong only lots, hut there are some. InJune, for vlslton as well. using the loading dock Park~ngis no longer Residents must purchase parklng decals. UIS will also install 30-minute W Lot E is open to all cars wth a parking permitted at any tlme in the center of that decal Ivisitors also1 between 6 am. and 1 lot and two-hour parking meters at If you have questions or concerns a.m. There is no overnight parking allowed. W The small lot drectly beh~ndHRB and SAB about these matters, contact Ed some locations that currently are For safety reasons, the lot IS restricted to IS shared by Adm~sslonsand HR and is designated as timcd parking school buses on days when area school senerallv used for cameus visitors and Wojcicki in the Chancellor's zones. Examples: PAC Circle children v~sitcampus for Sangamon Auditonurn indviduals apply~ngfor employment. It is zoned Ofiicc. Drive (the teardrop), the small performances. for two-hour parking. Somet~meafter June, W Lot G is open to all cars with a parking 30~minuteand two~hourparking meters wII lot behind Human Resources, Corning soon. parking decal, but no vrsitors are allowed to park in be installed at each of these spaces. violations. fines, and the the small lot on the east side of this lot between 5 am. and 5 p m., Monday W PAC C~rcleDr~ve (the teardrop1 has four the Health and Sciences through Fnday. accessible spaces and approximately 26 other appeals process. Building, etc. W Lot D has been designated as overnight spaces. After June, 30-minute and two-hour pahng for residents of bncoln Residence Hall parking meters w~lbe installed here. N N m Manicotti wIMarinara Sauce m Vegetable Egg Rolls wpancit m Roma Pork Medallions m YealPannesmw/P&hm . Salisbury Steak wIMashed -.- 6 Garlic Bread Noodles w/Risotto Milanese m Smoked BBO PorkL~inwfled Potatoes L a . Herb-Crusted Pollock Baked Ravioli wbarlic Bread . Chef's Selection Potatoes m Chicken Santa Fe w/Black Q wflegetable Bcans fi nice 0,NWER m,N.,ce n8NN-B m,,,.J&L . Beef Kebabs over Rice . BBP Chicbn w1Smashed . Hnnbr Style Beef Stew m Chopped Sirloin Steak m Fried Catfish w/llnsh Puppies m Rosemary Lemon Chicken Yukon Gold Petatoer w/Biscnit wIBaked Potato m Apple-stuffed Pork Chops wlGarlic Mashed Potatoes m Steak Oiablo wlSpsnish Rice m Low Fat RshPrima Vera Chicken Pot Pie wispiced Cider Sauce f . Pecan-crusted Whitefish . Mushmom Florentine Roulade m Onion Steak w/Marhed m Liver 6 Onions w/Mashed . Fried Pollock wlcavatappi -.- wflegetahle w/Garlic Bread Potatoes 6 Gnuy Potatoes 6 Grauy Pasta 6 Cheese . Chicken Alpine wlsundried rn Beef and Cheese tmpanada rn Chef's Selection m Breast of Chicken Manala m Lasagna w/Meal Sauce 6 Q Tomato Florentine Pasta w/Salu 6RoartdYegetahlar w1Pasta Garlic-- Bread DINNEI? ,,,NNSn m,,..,=n 0,NWErn o,,'mcra O Breaded Pork Chops m BBB Rib Tips wPotatoes Pork Crernle wfled Beans 6 Stuffed Pepper w/Mashed Seafood Jambalaya wflice Y . . . . a, wlcheddar Chive Potatoes rn Fried Chicken wmashed Rice Potatoes m Chicken aIa King w/Biscnit $ . Seafood Newburg over Pasta Potatoes m Grilled Chicken Breast m Bmccoli Wild Rice Cassemle w/Fenuccini Alfred0 monday I thursday saturday unday t u e s d a Y wednesday friday The long and winding road. . . Deputy governor Commencement Schedule speaks at UlS honor society ceremony for the College of Liberal Arts 6. Sciences and IX Hazel Lntcks, Illin -- -- -~ . --~- -~ .- .. . . , . , " ?: ?: 1 fii. -~ p~ -- -- ~~-p- ~ Psychology honor society inducts 35 The UIS chapter of Psi Chi, the national honor miery UIS students inducted in Heather N. Emmerich-Beck, Jade Jolyn Nelson, in psychology inducted 35 new members at ceremonies 2001-2002 were: Dianne L. Hennenfent, DeAnn J. Nix. held April 28. Fifteen of the new members were inducted Stephanie Adrienne Adams, Chad J. Hilligoss. Maria Fe Paredes, last fill1 and the othcr 20 joincd this spring. The ceremony Jason Magee Baker, Tracy Thea Howland, Edward Wayne Schroeder, honored all of the new inductees. Patricia Renee Burwell. Doris J. Jackson, Sonya M. Shaw, Psi Chi was fountlerl in 1929 to encourage, stimulate. Dawn F. Caveny, Christy Y Johnston, Jill Kathleen Stinebaker, and maintain cxccllcncc in scholarship and to advance Jessica L. Chaplin, Henry William Krug. Garrett Wade Swick. the science of psychology, Memhership is awarded to Anthony Yen Cheng, Kimberly Kay Lambert, qualified firaduate and unclerfimduate stuciena who are Evelyn Mae Todd. making the study of psychology one of heir major interes. Jodi Marie Clark, Tomike Y. Lana, Caitlin Joanna Trapp, Psi Chi is a rnemhcr ~6th~Asmiation of College Honor Amy M. Cody, Dale D. Lipe, Susan P Waller, Srieries and is an ;tfiliatc of the Arnericnn Psvcholoeical William E. Cody, Denise Michelle Long, Pamela A. Warden. A.cvxiation and the American Psychological&ieq There Reier V. Deloney, Brianne Christina McCluskey, arc 975 chapten at c(illcgc.esand universities across the U.S. Christine Marie Dunn, Robyn L. Merrick, I I I I I 1 I 1 I 1 ILL In h~~n~r~,iProfessmRichrd Judd. H~senr~los~smfortc;lc)llnx hclpccl keep lne focttscil and motivareil to excel - hv Scort 1 I!. . ! , I,I S I.11,)~1, Gryclcr. Business .i\i~min~.trat~on'00 ti ,!I 1 , i !!,I 1 I ,t,< I ,I,1 ,,it c,c'~~,~,'~t~\,#% .E\ \,,r( i~!O~r!,,l\~,t Clll!\ ,,, 0;;\!,,,I 15. Tc, suppwr thc UIS Annual Advancement Fund - hy Thc,rn;~s To support rhc College of Basiness and Management and WUIS Liv~ngst T, wpport the UIS Annual Advancement Fund - by Dai Trinh, HA M;lrhcm;lt~cs'OS. MA Economics '00 monday 'hursday saturday unday t ,, n ,z .. =I \I w e d-n_ e s dav f rid a v on Sakolsky. professor of Puhlic Administration, made three presentarlons at the recent annual meeting of the American \;m l)?ke, associate professor of lndlvldual r Educat~on.'Research Association. He served as co-presenter Option/Liheral Studies/Women's Studies, gave a for Sandru Ohler (MS. in Computer Science 2001), whose thesis paper titled "Encounters with Deer Woman: Sexual investigated faculty opinions ahout instruction and evaluation ~ ~ Relations in Louise Erdrich's The Antelope Wife" at rhe Native online and face-to-face. Sakolsky also helped organize and was American Literary Symposium held April 10-13 in Minneapolis. a panelist in a major divisional symposium featuring nine recipients of the W. 1. McKeachie Career Achievement Award presenred by AERA and its special interest grwp in faculty teaching. it? Schroeder, professor emeritus of Communication and evaluation, and development. Finally, he was invited to give an P director of the Office of Technology-Enhanced Learning, address as a result of his own receipt of the McKeachie award in presented an all-dly 6aculty development session on "Distance 2001. (:,,~~rseDelivery: Questions, Concerns, and Solutions" at William An expandcd version of "LPFM Fiasco." Sakolskyi article Rainey Harper College in Palatine. His workshop was presented about the FCC's low power FM r;ldio, has been published hy as part of the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation's "Distinguished Scholars Harcourt in the anthology Communication and Democratic Society. in Online Learning" consultant series and was attended hy faculty The article had previously heen circulated via the Internet ;lnd members from Harper, McHenry, Oakton, Lake County, and Rock was originally published electro~licallyhy Lip Maxazine. Valley colleges. The most recent issue of the Alternative Press Rewiew lists Isst Schroeder will present sessions on "Setting Up and Running summer's "Surrealism in the USA" issue of Race Traitor Maga~ine Effective Bulletin Boards" and "Effective Communication in as their "Review of the Month." Reviewer Alan Antliff notes Online Classes" at the Faculty Summer Institrlte on Learning that Sakolsky "provides an invaluahle history of the surrealist Technologies May 13-17 at UIUC. He will also present sessions group in Chicago, moving deftly from its counter-cultural origins on "Preparing Students of Online Study." "Indexes and Search in the Sixties to the present day. His 244-page douhle-issue is a Engines," and "The Internet, rhe WWW, and Higher Education" rich and thought-provoking collection." at the ION Faculty Summer Institute, May 20-22, also at UIUC. Sakolskyi new hook, a 700-page anthology titled Sulsealist Suhersioni, will he published by Autonomedia Press in Neu Ynrk in time for his participation in a panel on surrealism at the Printers on Spahr, National City Bank Distinguished Professor of Row Rook Fair in Chicago on June 1. Banking and Finance, taught the course "Financial Institutions Management" frorn Mar. 15 to Apr. 5 in the (:.illfornia State University Hayward MBA program in Moscow, riun Trammell, a student in UIS' Computer Science program Russia. This is the only AACSR-accredited MBA program in 1 and the Cisco academy, has received a summer internship Russia and is considered one of the best. with the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center in Glynco. Spahr attended the American Real Estate Society Conference <;a. Trammell will work about half-time in the Financial Fraud in Naples, Fla., Apr. 10-13 and presented a paper titled "Market Institute and spend the rest of the time auditing classes. The FFI Value Relative to Actual School Section Grazing Lease Rates in deals with all aspects of financial and high technology criminal Wyoming: Are Lease Rates Providing Adequate Returns!" investigations, including computer forensics. he Asociation of American School Administnton' National arrir Sivitzer, assistant professor of Psychology, was nominated Cnnference on Education was held Feb. 15-17 in San Diego, by a former UIS student to he in the seventh edition of K'h:~'s 'Cal. .Mar~arrtNor, assistant professor of Educational Who Arnon~America's Teachers, 2002. Only high school and Lcadcrship and the Center for Legal Studies, was co-presenter college students who have themsel\res been cited for academic with Donna McCuzo frnm Western Illinois University of a session excellence in Who's Who Amon8 American Hi~hSchool Stdents for school superintendents and board members. The presentation and The National Dean's List are invited to nominate one teacher was titled "Stress and the Superintendent: Legal, Ethical, and from their entire academic experience. Medical Issues." 'honom" continued from page one.. . Mark Hollon.a\, S;lr;~hK~\.edar, The iollc~n.inesrucients and lohn Loscher. Marsha Miller. alumni ncrc i~tductedduring the Am! Newkirk. M~chaelNix. ccrcmony: Judith Rest, Laur;~ Mae Noll, Clauiii;~Pitchford, R<~~~ncis.Lori Broaddns, John Florcnce Rozmislo\vicz, Amanda ~ C;~rnahan,Patricia Christian. Skinner, and George Sparrow. Ann:) Iklich, Kay Green, S:lr;lh For Inore infurmation, conracr H;~ycr,rft.Evyonne Hawk~nr. Allan Cook at 6-7007. m@mday thursday r !, :il~. a y 'sunday + .. a .- A -. .. wednesdav frida Benefit Choice FK2003: Change your benefits during May he ;lnnual Benefit Choice period will Change your accidental death and NESSIE is fax, ct~nvcnient,and you receive he May I to 31. This is the only rime dismemberment couerage an immediate c-m;lil notification that your durtng the year when all benefits-eligible Addldrop spouse or child life coverage ch;tn~eshave kenmade. employees can make ch;lnges to their Enroll or re-enroll in flexible spending For more information, or to he;lr about henefirs plnns and coverzrgc levels. During accounts the latest changes to the Sratc of Illinois Renefit Choice, you can: Llrirc encouragc~lto make your changes Group lnsunncc Propam, sip1 up for one of Change health plans online \virh the self-xwice application NESSIE thc hcnefit choicc ;tnd NESSlE ovewie~v Change dental plans at http:llnessie.uihr.uillinois.edu.NESSIE is sessions listed helow (register ;tt Addldrop dependents tDmom your health available through your Internet hrowscr from hrtps://nessie.~~ihr.uillinois.eii~~/cf/sessi~~ns/), and dental plan 6:30 ;lm. to 10 p.m. Monday through Saturday, or contact Evelyn Tllman at 6-7095 or Change your optional state life insurance and frc~mnoon to 10 p.m. on Sunda\~.Using Mclnnic Smith ;lr 6-7078. SIU-C $40 per year for students. 560 per Wednesday, May 8.PAC Conference Roon-i C year full-tme employees 9:I. Hciietlt Choice Ini~~rul;~rii,n~lhlecrt11g SIU-E $60-$100per year for students. $10- SlOO per year for facultylstafl 10-10:10 :~.m. Smoking Cessation Presenration WIU S32~$50per year for students, $60 10:30-11 a.m. NESSlEIBenefit Choice Training per year for facutylstaff 1-1:30 p.ln Bcncfit Choice Infi>rmationalMeeting UlUC $240 per year for students, $290 per year facultylstafl 1:30-2 p.m. Gener:tl Health 61 Wcllness Present:ttiun NIU $60 per year for students. $75 per 2-2:30 p.111. NESSlEIBcnefir Chc~iccTraining year for facultylstafl t~\er~IIIIII~ \ou I \tlr ISU $55~$165per year for various lots Wilnlrti lo Know for facultylstaff ElU $50 per year for staff, faculty and Thrd rn\u~lInlc~i~~inn rcrlc,\. .-\< upperclassmen Underclassmen permlts HRB 112 '!I,,,~~s,tee, lv~l'-~~mc>,,a,, OIfl,,,. are $150 per year I:I. Mond;~y. May 13 2.3:10 p.m.. T~lesd:~y.May 21 Does UIS plan to raise parhing Source: The /llInoIs Board of fl fees for next year? 9-10:30 ;x.m., T~lenl.ly,May 28 0 H~gherEducation ari- :istrat~on~ ~ has decided NOT~ tn~ raise :C . .q .r~,s'or me 2DU?.L.'023 ,?:I. 1,3. na.e c.est on5 c*ron-em; am .' T , rl l.a IP~n IYI~Ioi $48 lnc rnpqr ill;t~it~srotti~c: LO !.OCCI P PAC Concourse and Conference Room D carpool fee w~llrernaln at $24 per year the ~h~~~~l~~,~offlce Wedncvl.~~,hl~y 8, 0 .l.m.-1 p.m. How do our parking fees Coming soon . . . Parkng v~olat~onsand State 6 University Plan Vendors 63, compare to other public f~nes:the cost of rneintainng UIS lots. Wellness Promotions uniuenities'? U!S park~ngfees are among the lowest charged by lllino~s'public unlversltles. Some examples: *C" * r LUNC" Country Fried Steak m Spaghett~6 Meatballs . Fned Chicken wlMarhed . Eha Shu Pork . Beef Stroganoff ,/Mashed Potatoes w/Carl~cBread Potatoes m Portabello Mushroom Ranoh . Eggplant Parmesan wlGarltc 2 rn Baked Whttefrsh Flomnhne . Roast Pork Lom w/R~. Chef's Selsrt~on wIMannara S Lrhc Bread Bread 7 Red PotatDes - - DINNE. m,NU7- n,NNssa OrnNWES OmWNem -O Chicken Cordon Bleu wlWild Meatloaf Taco Llad m Orilled Sirloin Stalk m Grilled Chicbn Breast Kebabs Y . . . a, Rice . Mandarin Chicken m Lemon Pepper Pollock m Seafood Cakes m Beer-Banered Whitefish Yegehhle lasagna w/Carlic wIFries Rmrl . m m Manicotti w1Marinara Sauce m Yegst~bleEgg Rolls whncit m Roma Pork Medallions m Yea1 Parnun w/l& Pntl . Salisbury Steak wlMashed 7 S Garlic Bread Noodles w1Rirotto Milanese m Smoked BBO Pol* Loin w/Rsd Potatoes m Herb-Crusted Pollock m Baked RnioK w/G.rlii Bread . Chef's Selectnon Potatoes Chicken Santa Fa w1Black 2- wnegetable Beans 6 Rice & m,Nm, ,, -,N.Jsn -9MNm- 0,NNEe O,WW% O rn Beef Kebabs over Rice m BBO Chicba wBmashmd Hunter Sblo Barf Stew m Choppad Sirloin Steak Fried Catfish wMush Puppies Y . . rn Rosemary Lemon Chicbn Yukon Cold Potatnsr wIBiscuit w/Baked Potato . Apple-stuffed Pork Chops $ w1Lrlic Mashed Potatoes m Steak Diablo wISpanish Rice m Low Fat Pan. Prima Vera . Chicken Pol Pie w1Spiced Cider Sauce monday thursday saturday unday t u e s d a v wednesday friday apprcciarccl hy 111s srit~lenrs,as 1s eviilcnr fr<,~n their tesrimonials nnci cintrse cvnlu:iriirris." Annual recep~ianhonors A11 active schol;~rsnil the ;~r~thor ~.il~h,itic;~ls.Three m:ijor f;~cultyaw;mls - "Dr. Moranski excels in service to rhe Lep11 Srrldies, rcr write a liirtory of The the Pcarson F;lcl~ltyAn.ar monday thursday s a t urd a y unday t I I rn C rl 3 .I fridav UIS grad named teacher of the year Susan Gundy is EOM for May Susan Gundy, a network specialist in Technology Support and CI,iridi~P~rchf<>r - P,rcllt,~rLl;,,l I rcsii~ic1~1:111 Srriilcnr\. Shr 15 ;1lu1 ci~m~itl\- release in 2000, Harris has pet.itionrd scnilw ;I, lprc~i,lc~~i~G)I'L'IY :\lI~l~,~ the oovernor for executive clemency Snith .Ali~li;lL;.i~ii~ii.i cli.~~~r~~~. I~~'F;;~~~~~,I is still involved and works w~ththe new I)\lr:j I'i. il~cI~IIC~~I,~II~II,.I~ IX,II<~23-member class as they seek full \ mamday - t -h LC s d-a y gs2 ~ ~ @ :I =. ~ ssP-., 7fi s un-d a y t u e s d a Y wednesday farid a ikc Theoll of the Centcr for Teaching and Learninp made lun-i .?lc.Crtrd?, adjunct faculty in the Educational Leadership three presentations at the recent annual meeting of the program and developer in the Office of Technology- i American Education Research Association. He served as Enhanced Learning, and Lnlc~Luc 1(!f ol Goldmrzn. ;~ssistantprofessor of Leg;~lStudies and History, arcrllus L~onurd,as\ociate pro?sor of Engliqh, opened puhlishe~la h,ok review cdKennerh Manaster's Illi~~r~islusticr: thc Sprlngiteld Lit~trzlcalArt Festival at Our Savior Lutheran Thc Scandul of 1969 a~idthe Rise oflr~hnPaul Stct'cn. in the 1 Church on May 8. He read three poems - "Cume Creatit,~ sprlnr: 2002 issue c~fTheJot~mal of Illinois Hist(?. Spilit Make Us Instruments of Praise," written spcci;illy for the occasion, "Make My K'inys Red." and "I Unfr,M M? K'ings." om~lda'. S'pohr. National City Rank distinguished professor \ tlf hankinc :~ndfinance. ;~ndNunc? J. Scunnrll, assistant an. Rrth .Linlw~c-\.,assistant director of fin;~ncialassict;lncc. ancl YuLo Jmtes, financial aiil ;~dviser,were recognized tor J l>rofcssorof Finance, will he in St. Pctershurg, Russia, in p,! I.iri. M;ly to present ;I papc~:Tirlcil "A Macro-Finance Explanation 1 25 yenrs of service in the fin:~ncialaid arena at the Illinois flu St:lniiard ufLi\.in~Dilikrencc. Rcnveen Russia and the United .+I--t,ciatio for Financi;~lAid A~ltninistrarorsh:tnquet and Srarcs: Economic Policy irnpl~~ltions,"rhc paper will he given conference held April 15. at thc Second Annual Meeting of the Asxiciation for Studies in P~~l~licEci~nomic.: ;and the Fiith Intem,iric>nalConfercnce on nne 1)ramin. professor of Legal Studies ;and Lahor Rel;~ric,ti~ Pr~hllcSectcx Ti;~nsltion.The conference is sponsored hy ASPE and chair of the LES department, was ormnizer ancl Ixxt in c~,<,pcrationivirh The 1nrcrnation:rl Centre for Social and of a r<,~~ndtahleiiiscr~ssion heltl :ISpart of the Policy Stuilies Ec monday thursday saturday und~7\/ t u e s d a Y wednesday friday The C~ciliticswill a.m. Tlicrc will he a shotgun tee r.shirr :rnd $40 w~rhr-shirt. Sign- hc closed Mav 25- ~,ffjmrmprly;rt 8 i1.m. The outing up hy filling out a reg~srratic,n Informal rec hours for summer 27 for rhe i\ <,pen UIS students, faculty, f Call rlie Wilrnen's Center at 6-7173 ti) enroll. The RAD international honor pmgr:~~iiis jc>intly sponsored by the UIS Wt~men's(:enter and Pnlicc l)cp;~rtmcnr. society inducts 47 AAO defense course Forty-five stuilcnrs and two Faculty rncrnhcrr frcl~nthe un~ler~milunre A Irrc n,,rncn's self-defense Shifting alliances is subject of ariJ gr;~~lu:rreprograms in the Colle:e 01 Ru.lncc\ and hlnnsnemenr rr:tining prograln for the UIS WAC program o-crc in~lucrcilintcl Signla Beta Delra, an inrcr~i;~tion;~lhirnor 5ocier)- c;lmprls cc>mrnu~iiry(student\. "Shift~ngAlli:lnccs: .4rc Europe for husincs.;, management, and adrniliistr:~riori,111 ceremonies hell1 sr;rfi. ;ant1 t;icult)), Rnpc and the U.S. Pulling Apart or1 hlay 5 on c;~mpi~s. .4gcrcssii,11 Ilcfcrisc system for the Mi~ltllcEi~st. Counter- (:h:~ncellor Richard Ringcisen pre\cntcd hc,nc,r;~rymcmhcrships xolncn (R.41)), \<,illhe held Terrorism. :and Trade!" is the tcl ;lrc;j h~~sinc.;riicnHarry Kirschner :and Lci,n:rril Sapp. Ri~igeise~l Tt~csil,~yevenings mamd31y thursday ,q 6" [i: l~ 2: sunday t [I P s d a wedne'sday f.r i d a Library catalog changing software Over the next few months, the reporting, response time, and installation/profiling workshops. find complete call numbers for Brookens Library catalog will be innovation. Voyager offers some new While staff are planning backup recently published items should go changing software. The move is features." Green added that although systems to accommodate any to the reference desk for assistance. necessary because the Illinois Library the library catalog will still be called downtime in the catalog and check- Please contact Green or Barbara Computer System Organization, the ILUNET Online, its look and graphics. inlcheck-out system during the Klintworth at 6-6644 for further consortium that sponsors lllinet as well as some of the functions, will migration, patrons should expect information. To see an example of a Online, is moving to the Voyager change. She said most library users some changes and delays throughout Voyager library catalog, go to the software program. will notice those changes in midJuly the summer. Also, the most recently UIC library website at Interim Library Dean Denise and early August. acquired books will have order http://uiccat.lib.uic.edu/. For a more Green explained, "Parts of the library The transition is already records (not complete call numbers1 detailed introduction to Voyager and catalog are based on older underway in areas such as cataloging in IlLlN'd Online for the next three the company that created h. go to technology and don't measure up to and acquisitions and many library to four months. During the transition ww.endinfosys.com/prods/ today's standards for ~nteqration, staff have attended training and period, patrons who are unable to vovaqer.htm. UIS receives SECA recognition a ward UIS received an Outstanding Recognition Award contr~butedstgnificantly increased during that committee wish to thank all members of the at the Annual SECA Luncheon, held April 24 at time. The SECA numbers for the UIS campaigns campus community who contributed during the the Governor's Mansion. Accepting the award for in 1999,2000, and 2001 are shown in the table. fall 2001 campaign. Members of the 2001 UIS were Erica Michael and Jantce Marvel, who 19J9 2OM Percent Chaagc *J3 h 'M served as campus coord~natorsfor the fall 2001 Total Number of Conlribaton 142 117 up 24.6% campaign along with Lee Frost-Kumpf and Jamie Total Amounts Contribvtrd $21.637 . , S34.200 up 58.1% Voyles. For the 2001 campaign the average committee were Carol Bloemer, Hlary Anne Frost- The effort by UIS employees over the past contribution was $200 per employee, or Kumpf, Lee Frost-Kumpf, Janice Marvel. Mary three campaigns was specially noted both the approximately $17 per month for 12 months. Ellen McElligott, Erica Michael, Carolyn Sackett, number of contributors and the amount of dollars Chancellor Richard Ringelsen and the UIS SECA and Jamie Voyles. Brookens Library HSB109 6 Media Lab The Food Emporium The lihray will he open 9a.n.- 5 p.m. h3ond.l-;rid,! May 2031 May 20 -July 5 lonlyl Iron May 1SJunc 2 and closed wcchcnds. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday Monday - Frlday 8 am - 5 pm Summer hours start June 3 and run untl July 27, Closed Saturday and Sunday July 8 -August 7 Monday-Thursday 8 am-10 p.m. June 3July 27 Monday - Friday 8 am - 6 pm Frlday 8 am.-5 p.m. 8:30 a.m.~lOp.m. Monday - Thursday August 8 - August 16 9 Saturday em.-5 p.m. 830 am-5 p.m. Friday Monday - Friday 8 am - 5 pm Sunday 2 p.m.-10 p.m. 9 am.-5 p.m. Saturday Published mmor rill mmme rith the fall Mmr. Thursday, July 4 Closed 2-10 p.m. Sunday Thursday, July 4 Closed Parking at UIS: Everything You Ever Wanted to Know the tlcket or walve the rlght Appeal forms are ava~lableat the Pol~ceDepartment and Fourth installment in a series. As always, we welcome your input. the Bursars Office You also have the optton of appearing in person before the US Parklng Appeals Board to present your case The Board 1s comprised of two students a: What are the fines for parking violations in UIS lots? two faculty members and two staff members appointed by the appropriate Senates No Decal $25 00 The decisons of the Board are final Unauthorized SpaceINo Parktng Zone $25 00 Emergency LaneslSpaces F~reLanwWydrant $25 00 a: What about Visitors? Do they get parking tickets? Do they have Block~ng[cars dr~vess~dewalks ramps1 $25 00 to pay them? V~stors-defined as anyone who is not a US student, staff or faculty Falsely obta~n~ngpark~ng decal $25 00 member - do not have to purchase an official parking decal. Visitors can park in Lots Tow Zone $50 00 A. B C and D at anv time, and Lot E between 6 am. and 1 am. Thev cannot park in Unauthorred oarkno in an access~blesoace $100 00 Lot G between the hours of 5 a m and 5 o m Occas~onallvvlstors will ~nadvertentlv Zone overtime $5 00 recelve a tcket for not hav~nga decal When that happens they can slmply circle the word Vlsltor on the tlcket drop it in the mall postage pald and the flne 1s waved a: What if someone - student or employee - doesn't pay? Vsltors who v~olateother regulations such as blockng a flre hydrant or parklng Any student who neglects to pay a fne wI f~ndan adm~nistratvehold placed on hls unauthorized n an accessble space w~lreceive tickets and are expected to pay them or her regtstratlon andlor records untl the fine IS paid Any employee who neglects to pay a ftne eventually wll be sublect to havlng the amount deducted from h~sor her If you have questions or concerns about these matters contact Ed Wolc~ck~n the paycheck Chancellors Off~ce a: Can 1 appeal the fines? Comtng soon The cost of rnarntarnrng UIS lots and the hlgh prce of new lots Yes Anyone hho wants to appeal a violation must do so wlthln ten I101 days of recelvlng monda~ tbursday saturday unday t u e s d a v wednesday friday New publisher New dean of College of of Illinois Issues Pusiness and Management magazineUIS has announced named the UIS has announced the appointment of Ronald D. McNeil as dean of the College appointment of Michael E Morsch as publisher of of Business and Management and professor of Business Administration. The lll~no~slss~~esmagaz~nethe state s leading monthly appointment was approved by the U of 1 Board of Trustees at its May 15 meeting. rnagazlne on state government and politics Morsch will also serve cNeil ccllnes tc, U1S from the focused on the rcxrilc lnanuf;~cturingand marine as director of ~nstitute Un~\,ersiryc>f Massachusetts, sectors of the state's economy. publications for UIS D;lrrmi>iith,where he had heen dean "We are veq plenscil to h;lvc :lrrracteJ someone Institute for Public Affairs ~litlii C:li.irlr(~nCollege <)fBusiness and professor of Dr. McNeil's calihcr," notecl I'nn.osr Michael A 20 year veteran af of hl:lnagement since 1992. At I>nrtrnouth, he Cheney. "His wc:~lthof experience in the puhlic the newspaper business serveil the University c~fMassachusetts system in and pri\:lre sccrors, with nonpmfir org;mi:ntions, Morsch is currently editor :I numher c;~p:lciricsincluil~ng positions on the and with the national ;and intcrn;tti<,n;llhuslness of The Times Herald in Ec<~nc~micl>c\~ch~prnenr a11J Continuing Wucaticm and educati<>nalcommunirics, will significantly Norristown Pennsylvania task iclrces. He was ~nsrrummralin estahlishing enhance the eiiuc;~ri~in:tl<~pporruniries available Before taking that Dartmouth; National h~un~larionfor Training and to our stuJenrs." posltion two years ago he Entrepreneurship. which f China Faculty participant from China. She has Janet Novak, assistant university community, followed worked in the English professor of Communication, by two weeks of travel in China. Exchange department at Heilongjiang for will be UIS' next participant in UIS provides the cost of Each summer since 1997, UIS seven years, reaching freshmen the China Faculty Exchange roundtrip airfare from has chosen one faculty memher and sophomore classes in English Program. Novak previously Springfield to Harbin, as well as to participate in a six-week composition, intensive reading, taught speech communication a four-credit NIA for the faculty exchange program at and listening comprehension. and women's studies at summer. Heilongjiang University in She has also worked as a Augustana College and Heilongjiang University Harbin, People's Republic of translator for the Foreign Affairs Northern Illinois University. At provides housing, meals, and a China. In exchange, Department and as an English UIS, she teaches political portion of the cost of travel Heilongj~anghas sent a faculty teacher in the Foreign Languages communication/rhetoric and within China, as well as a member from its English Teaching and Research several classes that support the guide/interpreter for that part of department to UIS for the Department. Women's Studies curriculum, the visit. academic year. In addition to Since arriving at UIS last including gender and The International Studies giving a variety of lectures to August, Min Sun has taken communication and women's Committee evaluates all classes and the university classes in English romanticism, suffrage rhetoric. applications and recommends a communities, exchange understanding US. history, the The application process for candidate to the vice chancellor participants have been involved family in American drama, and the 2003 summer exchange for academic affairs. The chosen in joint research and teaching Midwestern literature, as well as program will begin in the fall. candidate will be notified by the efforts at both institutions. seminars on Hemingway and Selected faculty spend end of the fall semester. For more This past year, Min Sun was Fitzgerald. She plans to return approximately six weeks giving information, contact Steve UIS faculty exchange home this summer lectures to classes and the Schwark at 6-6650. New dean continued. . . that Morsch's warm, degree in journalism from and marketing aspects of responsible editorial energetic personality and the University of lowa, lowa other publications for IPA. positions, ability to project a positive city such as the institutes "Michael Morsch has image will be keys to his liiino~sIssues magazine. annual report. ''Almanac of demonstrated leadership success in obtaining financial located within IPA, 1s Illinois Politics." published ability, and extensive support for the magazine published 11 times per year every two years. and a management, news and boosting its circulation. and has a monthly roster of governmental journalism, and supervisory Morsch has also been a readership of about 20.000. officials. experience," said Barbara reg~onaleditor at the LaSalie He succeeds Ed In his new position. Ferrara, chair of the search News-Tr~bunein LaSalle, Wojcicki, who served as the which beg~nsJuly 8. Morsch committee and associate Illinois. regional managing magazine's publisher for 10 will report to Ernest Cowles. director of the IPA. ''While editor at the Northwest years. and is now associate lnterlm executive director in Illinois, he acquired Herald in Crystal Lake, chancellor for constituent of IPA. knowledge of state Illino~s,and managing editor relations at UIS. Morsch is a native of government and polit~cs, at the Corydon fimes- As director of institute Pekin. He and his wife. which will serve him well in Repubi~canIn Corydon, lowa. publications, Morsch will Sherry, have two children this position, ' Ferrara noted He has a bachelor's oversee editorial. production monday thursday satu-rday unday t u e s d a Y wednesday briday-- - win Ottersun, director of the Women's Center, and four cott D(9, Margaret Nor, and Bill Phillips, assistant professors 1 students.- Tricia Rennett. Veronica Espina. Sarah Jackson. of the Educational Leadership program, joined over 600 1 and Shaunda Waters, attended the AAUW National S educational leaders attending the Illinois Association of Conference for College Women Student Leaders at American School Administrators Annual Cnnference focusing on "Building University in Washington D.C. The group also attended the Futures: One Child at a Time" on May 8-10 in Springfield. pre-conference. In addition to attending workshops, the students During the three-day conference, superintendents, state agency visited Capitol Hill and met Cokie Roberts, Marion Wright staff, and professors of educational administration discussed the Edelman, and other women of distinction. The Women's Center No Child Left Behind Act and other state educational issues. organized the UIS delegation. They also attended the annual meeting of the Illinois Association of Professors of Educational Administration. a? Bohlen, associate professor of Communication, was one of two university professors participating in the Media ihcrt White, associate professor and chair of African- 1 and Public Policy seminar at the Brookings Institution in American studies, was interviewed for an upcoming BRC W.lshington. D.C., in late May. Most of those attending were television documentary on Islam in the U.S. and Great officials from the U.S. government, other countries, or national Britain; in this country, the program will he aired on CNN and organizations interested in learning how the media operate. the History Channel. He also provided some commentary on Bahia for Brazilian TV in January and took part in a program all? McCmckrn, director of distance education in the titled "Blacks and Terrorism" for WILL-TV in April. White College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, presented a conference could he heard on radio programs for the RBC in February and ' ' paper titled "Learning Communities: Promoting Learning for NPR stations in New York in Fehruary and in Boston and Ftfcctiveness in Virtual Classrooms," as a series offour web- Los Angeles in March. hased presentations at the 7th annual Teaching Online in the His recent publications include the articles "Searching fnr Community College. University of Hawaii at Manoa, HI. See Analysis and Critical Thinking in the Nation of Islam" Uoumnl http://malahiki.kcc.hawaii.edu/nrg/tcon20O2 . of Unprincipled Passions, University of Southampton, England, March 2002) and "Por Denno Da Nacao Do Isla" (in Portupese) i~httDale Kennedy and Ke~inEvan%. Auditorium director (Cultural Vo~es,Rio de Janiero, Brazil, 2002), as well as the hook 1and marketing director, attended the annual meeting of review essay "Small Town, Big Vision" (Illinois Hm'tage Magazine. C the League of American Theatres and Producers in New Springfield. 2002). White also delivered a lecture at the York City, May 20-26. They learned more about promoting Unprincipled Conference in England on Feh. 2 and presented Broadway shows on the road; previewed future Broadway-bound a lecture and comments at the Lincoln Symposium in Springfield creations; participated in marketing, diversity, and educational on Feb. 17. sessions; and reviewed current perhaps road-bound Broadway shows. As a League member, Kennedy votes on the annual Tony Awards. McNeil continued. . . Indiana University of Pennsylvania. advantages, e-commerce and strategic advantages, Refore enterine- academia. McNeil was and assessment. president of a coal mining firm in West Virginia, He has participated in and led four trade a senior consultant to Fortune 500 companies missions to Asia and six to Europe. He is the and the U.S. armed forces, and manager of a author or co-author of more than 50 publications nonprofit organization. He earned the B.A. in and has made numerous invited presentations in communication at Ambassador College, chis country and abroad. Rricketwood, England, and the B.A., MS., and McNeil previously served as associate dean, Ph.D. in psychology from the University of director of graduate programs in business, and Memphis. professor of management at Bunting School of He succeeds Paul McDevitt, who sewed as Business, Georgia College and State University, interim dean and will return to his position as and was an assistant professor of management at associate professor of Business Administration. @ e'Rurs y C-. ,Z. $ '!, y ,; E y sunday U f.r i d a -- t- e sdpa-- ~~ V -wednesday . Parking at UIS: evervthlna vou ever wanted t; know Fifth installment in a series. Q: What's involved in maintaining the parkin lots we have and wa. at IS the cost? The maintenance of exist~nglots and connecting roads on campus is done J on an as-needed basis, and when The Academic Professional Advisory Committee is pleased to sponsor funds are available. We prioritize Technology Day at UIS on Friday. June 14. The event runs from 9 maintenance according to the severity of the need and the use of a. m. to 2 p. m. and is open to the university community. The purpose the lot. We maintain the lots' solid of the event is to showcase UIS staff and the technology they use surfaces, the painted lines. the curbs in their work. and berms with plantings, and the 3 9 a.m. to noon Two concurrent activities-exhibits and seminars lighting, emergency call boxes and signage. The amount of use a lot 4 Thirteen exhibits in the main PAC concourse will show receives plays a role in the amount demonstrations of technology at work at UIS, including voice- of dollars needed to maintain it. In activated software, online magazine design, lnternet radio, the last fiscal year, we spent digital video, DVD production, accessibility software, and more. $212,337 to maintain the UIS lots. The money came from revenues 3 Five short seminars with tips and tricks for commonly used generated by parking fees and t~cket software applications will be held in PAC C/O. There is no need fines. So far, we have taken in to register; just walk in. $188,488 this fiscal year, which 9:00 Getting Organized with Outlook: Tips and Tricks ends June 30. 9:35 Using Image Composer for Front Page users 10:lO Scanning and Editing Images for the Web Q: How much does it 10:45 Finding and Validating Information on the Internet cost to construct a II :20 Microsoft Word: 30 Tips in 30 Minutes new parking lot? The shape and slze of the lot Noon to p.m. 4 1 Luncheon with guest speaker determines the budget. Generally, a In the Food Emporium at 12:15, Provost Michael Cheney will new parking lot costs $3,500 per make a few remarks, and special guest Chris Young, a noted parking space to construct, thus, a photographer with the State Journal-Register, will talk about 135-150 space surface parking lot photography, the newspaper business, and the ways technology would cost approximately $500,000 has impacted what they do. to construct. A parking ramp structure can cost between five and 4 1 to 2 p.m. Ice Cream Social six times the cost of a standard Enjoy ice cream and techno music, mingle, and talk tech with surface parking lot. Because of the your colleagues on the patio outside the Food Emporium. availability of land, a parkng ramp structure is not somethng UIS would This event is made possible by the Academic Professional Advisory consider at this time. Again, no state Committee. For more information, contact Sherry Hutson. appropriated funds can be used for the construction or maintenance of parking lots. Parking fees and fines Technology workshops must generate all needed revenues. Educational Technology offers workshops in web design, digital imaging, non- linear video editing (including DVD creation), desktop publishing, multir--":- If you have questions or concerns authoring, and animation. Classes are held in the Media Lab, level one about these matters, contact Ed Brookens Library (BRK 14181. You can see the schedule on the web a Wojcicki in the Chancellor's Office. Coming soon What the parking http://edtech.uis.edu/Resources/workshops.html or pick up a brochur...... -.... situation looks like for the future. Media Lab or HSBIOS. You must pre-register for workshops that run two sessions by emailing Katerie Gladdys at [email protected]. -. ~p , -st u r,d a y monday - t 1. IJ r s d a y ,' unday 'w e d n e: sda j friday : t u e s d a ' Y ~ .: . ~ -~ the largest provider of online education in the state of Grant will fund Illinois, and our online programs serve students from around the world." Since 1993, the U of I has received $4.5 million in expansion of online grants from Sloan. The Foundation has granted more than $35 million to colleges and universities in the U.S. for online degree and certificate programs over the past nine years. education at U/S UIS online programming has grown significantly each IS has received a $500,M30 grant from the Alfred year, according to Provost Michael Cheney. During the P Sloan Foundation to expand its popular online spring semester, UIS had 1,135 enrollments in online degree initiatives. courses, including students from Japan, the Netherlands, UIS already offers three complete degrees online and and Kosovo. About one-third of UIS faculty members are more than 100 online courses. The grant money will be experienced at teaching online courses, and retention in used to develop six new online degree programs over the online courses is identical to retention in on-campus next three years. courses, 96 percent. These degrees will be primarily in disciplines in the arts "We're thrilled with this grant and the opportunities it and sciences to build upon the liberal arts emphasis at provides." said Cheney. "The UIS campus aspires to be a UIS. Another $250,M)O in matching funds will be provided national leader in providing high-quality online education by the offices of the U of 1's Vice President for Academic and to expand our reach far beyond central Illinois. This Affairs and University of Illinois Online. money will allow us to reach those goals, and to serve "This is a wonderful opportunity for the Springfield thousands more students who seek the convenience and campus," said U of I President James J. Stukel. "We are flexibility of online learning." grateful to the Sloan Foundation for their continued By developing six additional online degree programs commitment to online education at the University of Illinois. with the Sloan grant, UIS predicts the online enrollments Because of our partnership with them, the University is will double in three years and triple by 2007. Biweekly to become eBiweeklyU,S eduleblweekly The next time you see us, we will be the eBiweekly. You wIneed to look for us on the web instead of in the usual bns and mailboxes. Your campus newsletter is golng entirely online. beginning with the July 15th edton. This move is necessitated by UIS' tremendous budget cuts for fiscal year 2003. However, it is not out of Ine with what other universities are doing with their internal publicatlons. as we use less paper in our communications. The eBiweekly will look the same online. it will still herald our faculty and staff accomplishments and celebrate our campus milestones. You will still flnd the daily menus for the Food Emporium, as well as announcements about changes in policy, office hours. and other information you need. There will continue to be pictures and graphlcs and the usual frlendly presentation. The only thing that will change is the method of deltvery. Orientation Day 2002. - .gp7 We look forward to another year of sharng the good news about UIS. As always, we welcome your input. .. UNIVERSITY or ILLINOIS AT si., . -. r:r~~ ~. ~ ~. ~-~- -- Fully funded UIS classroom building means construction to begin The Illinois General Assembly has approved a budget that provides the remaining I like to assure them that they have made an investment $15 million needed to begin construction ofa new UIS classroom building. in Illinois education that will pay --,? " .- . .--~..~ ....-. ------.w-lql**mrr . ~ off for countless generations." Ringeisen said U of I President James Stukel and the Board of Trustees made sure the classroom building remained a priority "The building was ranked extremely high on both the U of I and the Illinois Board of Higher Education's priority list of capital projects," said Ringeisen. "Everyone involved had the same vision for this carnpus as we did. They have advocated for this project for more than two years. Ringeisen sad the new building IS the most exciting development at UIS since the arrival of the Capital Scholars freshmen th~s Id begin past fall. planning. As a result, UIS has the building designed and U of I Board 'You slmply cannot overstate c: Tmstees approval to proceed. The other half of the funding $15 million - the significance of this building to was needed in this year's budget in order to bid the project and break ground. our campus." said Ringelsen. "It 'We are deeply grateful to Governor Ryan and the General Assembly for will be the primary classroom making this a reality for UIS," said Chancellor Richard D. Ringeisen. "They made building, the first point of welcome a commitment to us last year when they approved half the funding needed. for prospective students, the They said to be patient, and they would keep their word to help UIS move largest and most technically forward. They did, despite one of the most difficult budget years in Illinois advanced building we have, and, without a doubt, the hub and heart of UIS." The building IS 125.175 gross square feet and will be located at the southeast edge of the carnpus north quadrangle, adjacent to the Public Affairs Center and next door to Lincoln Residence Hal The building will house high-tech lassr rooms. ~nstructionallabs. lecture halls, computer rooms. faculty and staff office space, and student gathering areas The Admissions and Records offices will occupy a large space on the first floor and serve as the campus' front door." welcoming prospective students and their families to UIS. The building will consolidate manv offices and classrooms Lynn Otterson [left, above1 and four students-Shaunda Waters, Veronica Espina, currently housed in ternpora-,: Sarah Jackson, and Tricla Bennett-are ptctured outs~deSen. Dick Durbin's office build'ngs that are almost 30 years while attending the National Conference for College Women Leaders [NCCWLI old The building is scCledueci to sponsored by AAUW at American University in Washington. D.C. be completed 'n the fa' of 2004 monday thursday saturday ,uncJay wednesday -. U_ e_ s_ c! 8 Y - - -bridal College of Business and Management Ted Mims is June €OM Management Department announces award winners Ted Mims, associate professor of Computer Three sturients majoring in Management have received awards for excellence. Science, tried to blend into the wall when he Lynn Marie Hardy is the recipient of the departmenti Highest Academic entered the PAC atrium with Mary Sheila Tracy Achievement Award and will receive a monerav award. She is the medical staff coordinator at Eureka Community Hospital in Eureka, Illinois. and Rill Bloemer amid loud applause. Donal~lM. Russell is the recipient of The Wall Streetlowma1 Student Achievement Ted was absolutely speechless, but as he Award, presented annually to the student who best exemplifies managerial competence followed Bill to the center of the Atrium he hoth in the classr~>omand in extracurricular activities. Russell owns a small managed the soft-spoken southern drawl manufiacrtiring consult;lnt firm, Whiskerdale Group, in Washington, Illinois. He statement, "I've been lied to . . . !" receivcd a yeari subscription to The Wall Streetloumnl. "All of these people are gathered here to beg Wendi L. Rrincken received the James C. Worthy Award for writing the hcsr you not to tell any more Boudreaux jokes." quipped senior paper in the program. This honor, which includes a monetary award, pays Bloemer, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and tribute to the lnte James C. Worthy, a charter member of the Management fiaculty. Sciences, as he announced Ted as the June Each year's winner is selected by the faculty who teach the course "Leadership and Employee of the Month and self-proclaimed Strategy: The Capstone." Rrincken is a deputy assessor for the Capital TOwnship morale officer. "But what 1 really want to know Assessor's Office in Sprindield. is why did it take so long for this (EOM selection) Management Department names Farley Scholarsh~precipient to happen?Ted works tirelessly as chair of the The Management Department has announced that Kelley Falk of Morton, Illinois, Computer Science Department, constantly hiring has heen awarded the 2002-2003 Regina Midden Farley Scholarship, given annually part-time faculty, juggling schedules, advising to a student who is pursuing a hachelor's degree in Management at UIS and who student athletes, teaching and coordinating the has a minimum grade-point average of 3.75. The student must also demonstrate ClSCO Academy, and working with Lincoln superior performance at work. Land Community College to offer classes online, Falk, a cosmetologist at the CP Direction Studio in Morton, has a GPA of 4.00. among other projects. I'd also like to introduce Estahlished in 1991 by family, friends, UIS students and faculty, the scholarship honors Regina Midden Farley. Farley, whose bachelor's degree in Management was Ted's wife, Liz." awarded posthumously, was pursuing her degree part time and working full rime at Still wearing a look of genuine surprise and the Illinois Stare Roard of Education at the time of her death. modesty, Ted said. "1 have a love and concern in my heart for this place. This has shocked me! I thought I knew everything. . . but I didn't know this. Thank you." to eat in greater quantities, and how to judge the overwhelming ntimher of 7 nutrition and diet claims. Samnles of r~ ~ :\ :\ .cmln;lr ,111 riilrrirltm 1~111he offered healthy foods will be available to taste. from 10 t<, I I:3O :a.m. on Wcdne~lay.June The information will he presented by 26. in HRR 112. Healthy Eating: An Karen Little, MS, RD. LD, corporate E-sential Ingredient of a Hc;llthy Lifestyle dietitian, Bunn Capitol Company. will cover the variety of fi,oils our bodies Email or call the Office of Human require for staying healthy and feeling Resources to register for the semi--- e-, - summer schedule - rjiiil@md@Iy sunday thursday esday t u e s d_ a v wedn- -- - Changes in i-card dining plans to start July I Parking at UIS: everythrng ou ever It has been an exciting year in the UIS i-card office. The first academic year with dining wanted to $now plans flew by and we learned a great deal about how to improve them in the nqxt year. Sixth and final installment. Based on customer feedback and with administrative approval. we have decided to change the dining plans from a bonus structure to a discount structure, Instead of receiving bonus dollars on your card with each deposit, you will receive a discount at Q: What does the the register every time you use your dining plan to make a purchase in the Food parking situation look Emporium or LRH Cafe, The discount will be applied automatically and will print on your like for the future? receipt if you request one. The net result is the same--a 10% savings when you use your i-card for dining-but a discount structure is much simpler, both for the customer The master plan for the university calls for parking lot G to be made and the i-card Office, smaller to make way for grass and sidewalks that would comprise the south portion of the Quad between the new classroom building and the i >, . 2Y Health and Sciences Building. A smaller parking lot would be 3 Large coffee .89 tx located east of that area, near the 3 10% discount - .I8 doors to the new classroom building J Tax due .I2 designated as the new Admissions entrance. Some of the spaces will s Total 1.78 be reserved for visitors, particularly prospective students and their Currently, the same sale total would be $1.97 with tax. parents. The rest will be designated for open parking [faculty and staff vehicles will require a decal1 with no To make this change as smooth and painless as possible, the discount structure will visitor parking allowed between the start on Monday, July 1. Bonus dollars will be removed from all accounts with balances hours of 5 a.m. and 5 p.m. on June 30. For example. if you have a balance of $27.50 on June 30, the $2.50 in There will not be enough pahng bonus dollars will be removed, leaving you with a new balance of $25. The i-card Office in the smaller lot G to accommodate will send out statements in the first week of July to all patrons with balances. These all those who park there now. statements will show the June 30 balance and the new July 1 balance. However, our calculations show that For more information. call the i-card Office at 6-7713. there is still enough space in lots A, 0. C. 0, and E to accommodate all UIS faculty and staff. All Capital Scholars will be expected to park their cars overnight in lot 0. There is plenty of parking in lot 0 for that purpose, even anticipating 100 new cars. Julie Low, academic report The construction of new lots will researcherlwriter, not be possible until such time as the UIS parking fund accumulates an demonstrates speech adequate reserve. recognition software, called DragonNaturallySpeaking, Q: When will we lose during Technology Day 2002 parking lot G? held Friday, June 14, in the PAC conference center. When construction on the new Other units exhibiting building begins in earnest, most likely in March 2003. The entire lot will vairious us~?S of technology on be closed so the space can be used ca rnpus inc:luded Illinois Issues for steel and other materials. rnagazlne, UIS Television We will keep you apprised Office, Educational Technology, of all updates on the Campus Relations, Career parking situation. Thank Services. Institutivnal you for your interest. Studies, ar id UIS Or L. mo n d ay "t.f-'ur s d a y satu iunday wednesday t u e .-s_ d a v-~---~--. .-