Did You Know? • WMU's Largest Total Enroll- Ment Was Recorded During the Fall Semester of 1991, When 27,90 I Students Enrolled at the Univer- Sity

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Did You Know? • WMU's Largest Total Enroll- Ment Was Recorded During the Fall Semester of 1991, When 27,90 I Students Enrolled at the Univer- Sity WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSllY Volume 25, Number 2 www.wmich.edu/wmu/news September 17, 1998 President Floyd pledges support for faculty efforts Board to meet Friday President Floyd pledged a presidency goal that is attainable with the dedication student advisory board. The Board of Trustees wiU meet of vigor, vision and passion in his first and commitment of our faculty, students "It is important for me to keep my finger at 10:45 a.m. Friday, Sept. 18, in the remarks to the Faculty Senate Sept. 10, and staff. We are fortunate that WMU's on the pulse of this institution," he said. "I Connable Board Room of the declaring that he will support the work of situation is not one of exigency, but of want to have open, frank and active dia- Bernhard Center. the faculty and the primacy of the aspiration. logue about the critical issues facing the Agenda items will include gift, University's academic mission. "The University is fiscally sound, and University." grant and personnel reports as well "Yes, there are challenges before us," with the continuing commitment of the Floyd then addressed a series of mat- as consideration of an investment he told senators, who had warmly wel- Legislature, our situation will improve as ters, including: policy for annuity and life income comed him to the podium in Kirsch Audi- we seek additional resources to support our funds. torium of the Fetzer Center with an ex- emerging Research I status," Floyd said. MLKDay Committee meeting will precede tended round of applause. He assumed the "In doing so, we will not abandon our He applauded past efforts of the Uni- the full board meeting in 204 presidency Aug. I. fundamental obligation to high quality versity community to celebrate the birth- Bernhard Center. Times are: Bud- "But there also are immense opportuni- undergraduate and graduate teaching." day of the late Martin Luther King Jr., get and Finance Committee, 9:45 ties," he stressed. "We need to celebrate Floyd issued what he described as a call announced a $15,000 commitment for this a.m.; and Academic and Student WMU and we need to talk about its excel- to action to the University community. "I year's observance and declared the day Affairs Committee, 10: 15 a.m. All lence and commitment. And so, as a presi- invite all members of the faculty and the would be a University holiday. meetings are open to the public. dent who will lead with vigor, thoughtful- greater University community to partici- (Continued on page four) ness, decisiveness, passion and vision, it is pate in an active process to assess our clear to me that the primacy of this institu- strengths, to understand better our weak- tion is its academic mission. nesses and to map a course for the future." Enrollment tally shows largestfall count since 1992 "I will do everything I can to support He announced that he would name three At 26,575 students Western Michigan as well as freshman-level transfer students. your teaching, your research, your service, broad-based committees to develop what University's fall semester enrollment is up One of Michigan's leading graduate- and your scholarly and creative activities," he called "A 21st Century Framework for 1.7 percent, making it the largest fall count intensive universities, the University has Floyd told senators. "That is my role. That Western Michigan University." Each is to since 1992. 5,929 graduate students this fall. The fig- is my responsibility. I take it very seri- include representatives offaculty, staff and Fueling the increase was a 12.5 percent ure includes 507 doctoral students, only ously. And if I'm nothing else, I'm very students. jump in beginning freshmen, from 3,341 one less than the record 508 enrolled last passionate about it." The committees, each headed by a vice students in fall 1997 to a record 3,758 year. The number of master's degree stu- He also asked for the support of faculty president, are: planning, assessment and students this fall. This is the fourth con- dents increased to 3,660 for a 3 percent members as well as that of the University program review, headed by Provost Timo- secuti ve year that the size of the beginning gain. community at large. ''I'm very clear about thy Light; infrastructure master-plan de- freshman class has increased. In addition, on-campus enrollment is up the direction I want to take this Univer- velopment, headed by Robert M. Beam, "There are many reasons for this year's 2 percent to 23,321 students. Off-campus sity," he said, "and I can only do that with vice president for business and finance; increase in beginning freshmen," said John enrollment, through WMU's 30-commu- your support, your assistance and your best and capital campaign, headed by Keith A. Fraire, admissions and orientation. "The nity continuing education network, was efforts." Pretty, vice president for external affairs. most basic reasons are that students want down less than I percent to 3,254 students. To that end, Floyd said, the next year "I am intently committed to make sure to attend WMU because we provide a qual- It appears that international enrollment will be one of assessment and planning, a that this is an open, collaborative process ity education at a fair price, our graduates is down by about 150 students due to eco- process "made more timely by my arrival involving all of us," Floyd said. "I am are successful and employable, and we do nomic instability overseas, particularly in and the culmination of an extraordinary relying on our best minds and thinking as all of this in a safe and welcoming environ- Asia, from which the University attracts chapter in the history of the University, we look at the challenges ahead." ment." many of its international students. For the marked by Dr. Diether Haenicke's retire- The president said he already has begun The 1998 fall semester also saw in- past several years, WMU has enrolled the ment. a wide ranging collaborative process in creases in the numbers of master's degree largest number of undergraduate interna- "Even more compelling is the growing which he has had or will have dinner with students, sophomores and juniors and in tional students among Michigan's public realization that new social, political and leadership groups among faculty, staff and the number of total freshmen, which in- universities. economic forces in higher education re- students, including a newly established cludes beginning and returning freshmen quire universities to reexamine and signifi- (Continued on page four) cantly, if not radically, change the way we conduct our business," he continued. "Our University must be responsive to this cultural transformation and position A WMU welcome -Waldo Stadium style • • • itself to lead the pace of change," he said. "If we fail to do so, we will be in the unacceptable circumstance of being fol- by day lowers rather than leaders. And we must be leaders. Waldo Stadium was the site of Western "I believe that wecan become the model Welcome Week activities from the start to of a premier student-centered research uni- finish of the week. At right, members of this versity," the president declared. "This is a year's record class took the field Aug. 30 during "Gold Rush," an event designed to help them get to know one another and learn the traditions of the University. Did you know? • WMU's largest total enroll- ment was recorded during the fall semester of 1991, when 27,90 I students enrolled at the Univer- sity. This fall's count is the high- est since 1992, when 27 ,399 were enrolled. • The 1998 beginning freshman class of 3,758 is the largest ever, beating the previous record class of 3,451, set in 1967, by 307 stu- dents. Other large beginning fresh- man classes and the years in which they were recorded were 1989 by night (3,375), 1974 (3,448) and 1970 By week's end, Waldo was the (3,430). sight of a Mid-American Confer- • The largest numbers of doc- ence attendance record as 35,107 toral students studying at WMU fans filled the stands to watch have been recorded in the past two football and fireworks during years, with 508 enrolled in fall CommUniverCity Night Sept. 3. 1997 and 507 this fall. (Photos by Neil Rankin) Two September 17,1998 Western News Federal funds for fellowships designed to Around the campus boost number of math doctoral students Federal funds awarded to WMU will be toral programs," Meyer says. Arnway leader to launch Visiting physicist to talk used to set up six annual doctoral fellow- One priority of the program, she says, is 1998-99 Haworth series about star mass concept to attract students who are interested in ships to address the serious national short- DickDe Vos, president of the Amway The unifying concept that helped obtaining doctoral degrees in mathematics age of American students earning advanced Corp. of Ada, will launch this year's the scientific world understand the ter- education. Doctoral programs in that area degrees in mathematics. Haworth College of Business Distin- minal stages of stars will be the topic of usually require that applicants have class- The U.S. Department of Education has guished Speaker Series with a presenta- a free public lecture by a guest physi- room teaching experience at the K-12level. awarded $126, I 10 to the Department of tion Tuesday, Sept. 22. cist Tuesday, Sept. 22, as part of the The GAANN grants should make graduate Mathematics and Statistics for the first He will speak on "Am way: The Visiting Scholars and Artists Program.
Recommended publications
  • Western News, Sept. 3, 1998
    WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSilY Volume 25, Number 1 www.wmich.edu/wmu/news September 3, 1998 Minority health careers. new teacher support are goals BOT's reception for the WMU launches partnerships with city schools Floyds set for Sept. 18 Grant will increase number of minorities entering health careers The Board of Trustees will hold a Minority students from the Kalamazoo lie schools are a wonderful resource for us. involving both MSU and its Kalamazoo University-wide reception Friday, Public Schools will be heading for health This will result in a closer relationship campus. His successor, Robert P. Carter, Sept. 18, to give faculty and staff care careers in record numbers as the next between the public school system and the agrees. members an opportunity to welcome century begins, thanks to a partnership universities." "We are proud to be a part of a project President and Mrs. Elson S. Floyd to involving WMU and other local educators "The initiative's focus on fostering aca- that complements the existing efforts of the campus. and community leaders. demic achievement and the desire to excel both MSU/KCMS and MSU College of The event is set for 2 to 4 p.m. on A $349,983 grant made through the dovetails perfectly with the mission of Human Medicine to attract minority stu- the veranda of Miller Auditorium Association of American Medical Colleges KPS and with the recent moves in the dents into medicine," Carter says, "and we and on the adjacent Fountain Plaza. will come to the community to fund a five- district to increase student achievement," welcome another opportunity to collabo- The rain location for the event is year initiative to coordinate resources and according to Kay Royster, KPS superin- rate with WMU.
    [Show full text]
  • Pilot Plant Is First WMU Parkview Site Open Job of De-.Sij;:Nin~ a Piece L1f Ulptun: Thar Comm ·Mnrnt · ·Pt
    es ern OCTOBER 17', 2002 NEWS volume 29, number 4 www.w mic h. ed u/\1 mu/ne· 9/1 1 art proposals sought Art i t re in i ted ro compete for rhe Pilot plant is first WMU Parkview site open job of de-.siJ;:nin~ a piece l1f ulptun: thar comm ·mnrnt · ·pt. ll ndl w11l he. com arroflhe Uni\•ersi()•' · Pdmanetm Au C ollL-ctit n. Th C mpu Conc~m~ ommitt~;: o rhe We· r m ruderu A_sociarion, wirh h I frum d'l~ Dt:p· rrmem of A t, i • Jl<ln 1fili"l~ 11le nmpcriricm, which i open to aU ni t . Phillip VanderWe~:, chairperson of arr, an I Ounl Rll !c , a lmm1:0.t111tiv · s: 1. • t nt or theW tU ulpmre Tour, lllre en~ineerinJl complex on lh Uni ersi()•' new Parkvie C mpm w· " un\'eiled in a eremun • rh r aura reJ r11vcr..il ' and ity o lcials,rapcrin l ustryprof·!i.~lonal~,.lumni fWM '. r-qx:rand pnntln rr gr m~ . and m ·m~r- ofth communi()·. The Parkview Campu also i ~ h. me ru WM '- Bw.int!'.s TeclmuloJW ;mu Re- ar "llf ·h P<Jrk . The n~w 50,(10Cl.squ r -foot Paper oarin~ Pil t Pl Ill h u:se a <phillir.vam.l ·rwc~t~wll'lich.edu> m the)• a ts.o ,.,·ill m t!'m, hi~h·.>pt.'t!d p<~pcr coal~r a I.JUil't!J frun1 B..li c Ca ad<! Rhod ·s at <cm:o t.rhod · @wmkh.edu >.
    [Show full text]
  • Did You Know?
    WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Volume 23, Number 2 September 5, 1996 Alumni and friends in Japan launch drive to raise funds for WMU About 500 Japanese alumni and friends 'I of WMU have organized a fund-raising campaign for the University in Japan. The "WMU Friends in Japan Endow- Broncos strike up the ment Fund," believed to be the first WMU fund-raising effort organized outside of band for the president the United States, is intended to promote When President Bill Clinton got up to speak Aug. 28 understanding of Japan and the Japanese in Comstock Township, he started by expressing his among members of the WMU community. appreciation for the Bronco Marching Band. "We The fund was launched with a $22,000 should begin by thanking the Western Michigan base, the result of two large private gifts, University Band," he said. "They've been wonderful and recently obtained tax-exempt status in today and we thank (them) very much." A few days Japan. Organizers have announced a con- before the visit, band director Stephen D. Grugin was certed gift drive that is expected to last contacted by a White House advance team about until the end of the year. performing prior to the president's speech at Merrill According to W. Wilson Woods, inter- Park. "Originally, we were just asked to play before national affairs, the move is highly unusual the event while people were gathering," he said. "We for residents of a nation with no history of discussed the possibility with them about playing private support for higher education.
    [Show full text]
  • Charter Township of Kalamazoo Five Year Parks and Recreation Master Plan: 2020-2024
    Charter Township of Kalamazoo Five Year Parks and Recreation Master Plan: 2020-2024 Charter Township of Kalamazoo Kalamazoo County Adopted January 27, 2020 Acknowledgements Township Board Donald D. Martin, Supervisor Mark E. Miller, Clerk Sherine M. Miller, Treasurer Jeremy L. Hathcock, Trustee Nicolette Leigh, Trustee Steven C. Leuty, Trustee Jennifer A. Strebs, Trustee Parks and Recreation Plan Review Committee William Chapman Denise Hartsough Steven C. Leuty Planning Commission Fred Nagler, Chair Warren Cook William Chapman Henry Dingemans Jeremy Hathcock, township board representative Denise Hartsough Christopher Mihelich Kalamazoo Township Staff Adrienne Chambers, Cashier/Receptionist Molly Cole, Executive Administrative Assistant Patrick Hudson, Planning & Zoning Administrator Charter Township of Kalamazoo January 2020 Five Year Parks and Recreation Master Plan Page i Introduction This page is intentionally blank. Charter Township of Kalamazoo January 2020 Five Year Parks and Recreation Master Plan Page ii Introduction The Charter Township of Kalamazoo has developed this five-year parks and recreation master plan after undertaking a thorough process of inventory, analysis, and public input collection. This plan is a road map for the parks and recreation decisions to be made over the next five years and beyond. This plan also makes the Charter Township of Kalamazoo eligible for funding through the Michigan Department of Natural Resources (MDNR). The process taken to prepare the plan has given the Township a better understanding of its residents’ needs and desires for parks and recreation. The plan contains the following components: . Community Description . Administrative Structure . Parks and Recreation Inventory . Basis for Action Plan . Action Plan Community Description The Community Description provides a snapshot of the demographic, economic, and physical characteristics of Kalamazoo Township.
    [Show full text]
  • Western News, Sept. 27, 2001
    estern .. SEPTIEMBER 27, 2001 1 N·. EW . S• I volume 28, nu mber 3 \~.t vw.wmich.e u/w m /n W" WMU a 'Mos·t Wired College' a c-eording to Yahoo magazine Staff ready to respond to national tragedy WMU Ita been n me..l une u (he mere·pondedby'li htingc nJl ;:mJcryin~on th · houiJ~.T~ "R 1gh t nm\" ,,. ·'r • Ln th • h ·wa ph,1. · :· R ·•J ~n ~ . "Th · ,J.. :1-.rcn. nation' •1 ·t Wir ·d Coll·g ·~ in Yahoo uf arnn •er~ . Od er~> ..:~ \'e rnc.:ne ·, Jonau~d blood, flew a flal:l or said are s.rill very m11 h in rhe media and th~i!r ' a lot of atrlo!mion on m.ajla:ine' i rh annualli tingof(h\! rop at ·nt pra}'cr. rhcm, hut ·vent ~all~· rhc au.:n ion will . hilt w udter 1 h1 t:3 anJ I m~rinninn ir call., "the m.t r m.uJ Bm or Kennerh E. Re~d. · i I work, anJ Ro :-en john n, th\! heroic ph.:~s..: wall rctllm t 1-lu m '-" rt u~ lll-\: rt ior the quad m th l.nd.'' •i rims.. The ·'II tillli\'e with ir e\'eryJar." TI-ae UnL\'ersit • debuted m num~r 62 Closer Ill hmne, ntht:r inJividui!l un ampu.> <lrt: finJin, ~·a\ ro 1tl t"he 200 I rankin , •h i h i l>ast!d n a ;urv · • of rnc1 c than 1,3 lie •e and A longri me volunteers vo•ith rhe t.mav~r 1t1e a~;ro · th · n:Hion.
    [Show full text]
  • WMU Board of Trustee Minutes 1978
    Western Michigan University ScholarWorks at WMU WMU Board of Trustees Meetings Western Michigan University 1978 WMU Board of Trustee Minutes 1978 WMU Board of Trustees Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/trustee_meetings Part of the Higher Education Administration Commons WMU ScholarWorks Citation WMU Board of Trustees, "WMU Board of Trustee Minutes 1978" (1978). WMU Board of Trustees Meetings. 168. https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/trustee_meetings/168 This Minutes is brought to you for free and open access by the Western Michigan University at ScholarWorks at WMU. It has been accepted for inclusion in WMU Board of Trustees Meetings by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at WMU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MINUTES WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY BOARD OF TRUSTEES 1978 MEMBERS AND OFFICERS OF THE BOARD TABLE OF CONTENTS MINUTES APPENDIX A - HONORARY DEGREES DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI AWARDS APPENDIX B - WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY GRADUATES April 22, 1978 June 21, 1978 August 18, 1978 December 16, 1978 INDEX MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES (Term expires on December 31 of years indicated) Fred W. Adams, Grosse Pointe 1978 Charles H. Ludlow, Kalamazoo 1978 John R. Dykema, Grosse Pointe Farms 1980 Maury E. Parfet, Hickory Corners 1980 Julius Franks, Jr., Grand Rapids 1982 J. Michael Kemp, Kalamazoo 1982 Robert D. Caine, Kalamazoo 1984 Mildred L. Johnson, Muskegon 1984 John T. Bernhard, President Ex-Officio OFFICERS Charles H. Ludlow, Chairman Maury E. Parfet, Vice Chairman
    [Show full text]
  • Facility Assessment and Master Plan
    FACILITY ASSESSMENT AND MASTER PLAN KALAMAZOO TOWNSHIP OFFICES/POLICE DEPARTMENT PROJECT LOCATION: 1720 Riverview Drive Kalamazoo, Michigan 49004 CLIENT: Charter Township of Kalamazoo PREPARED BY: Byce & Associates, Inc. 487 Portage Street Kalamazoo, MI 49007 Project # 14100193 Ph: (269) 381-6170 Fax: (269) 381-6176 DATE: January 5, 2015 Facility Assessment & Master Plan INDEX 1. INTRODUCTION 2. OVERVIEW 3. SITE: ASSESSMENT 4. FACILITY: ASSESSMENT 4.1 GENERAL 4.2 ELECTRICAL 4.3 MECHANICAL 5. SITE PLAN: CURRENT & PROPOSED 6. FLOOR PLAN: CURRENT & PROPOSED 7. MASTER PLAN PHASING 8. BUDGET 9. SUMMARY 10. APPENDIX 1: PHOTOS – EXISTING BUILDING 11. APPENDIX 2: PHOTOS – ASPIRANT EXAMPLES 12. APPENDIX 3: INTERVIEW NOTES B/A 14100193 Page 1 of 26 Facility Assessment & Master Plan 1. INTRODUCTION Byce & Associates was commissioned by Kalamazoo Township to provide a conceptual level Facility Assessment and Facility Master Plan in support of the Township’s continued effort to improve the quality, efficiency and value of Township provided services. The Facility Assessment portion of our services included review of the existing site conditions, structures, and building systems that comprise the Kalamazoo Township offices, facilities and grounds, to assess their respective conditions and to what degree the facilities and grounds continue to support and enhance processes and services. The Master Planning portion of our services included review of current Township services, functions, flows and processes relative to the site conditions and built facilities, to investigate cost effective options to improve the facilities effectiveness at supporting Township processes and services. This review also included review of the existing facility, observational review of various service functions and extensive group meetings, and individual interviews with Kalamazoo Township leadership and staff.
    [Show full text]
  • NIH Grant to Boost HHS Research Capacity
    es ern OCTOBER 3, 2002 NEWS vo!l ume 29, number 3 www. wm ich.edu/wmu/n e\\1S FallI e:n roll ment nears 30 1 000 An inn~.~ l.n the number of.grnd.Lmt NIH grant to boost HHS research capacity tLJd!~nr helped pu h the U niver:si ry' The Departmento alth ervke , ation om "'ill h u:.e all of the oUe~· a demic prog ms in fu UeruoUm nt tot I to an Ll· ·im rc ord U.. H nd Hu·man L building Insrirute Health, ha ll.pproved a 1.1 milli n gmnuo helpfP< y on c ntrnllocation at a project d total co t o 'I , 2 million. The fo:r s.cv r l r search laborntori · as part of n ·w b111ildlng fm th rat: h agr~ ro pa}' 75 r nl of rhe proje l' co·r, hile the College of He· hh and Human rvice . Uni .... enlty t~ rai in_g it~ 25 percent h an; of mar hing fund·. The granr, lmno11n. ed d11 ring rhe Sept. 2. Board of Trusree The peer·r vi wed grnnt ward r cognized 1:he Univ rsi.t and c~U ge' commilment to research and carry· ing Olll •the coil e' a adem[ mi ion tn the heal·rh . i ·n ·. MThe fa uhy i commi!rtt:d l "XC: ll n<:e i.n res.eaich, training fu.tui gene • tioruofbiomedical and allied health sch olars, Atnd . ruvidin.,g. · ietuill , II omperen bio· m die: l work force to rv the h alth c:ar andreh abilirnrion needsofKal millloo, Mich., and the rural ar o · u.th'-v · MiChigan," th war-<! ummary t t .
    [Show full text]
  • On Tap Enrollm Nt T Th' Umv ·Ool!Y N · Hy I Thi Weekenj Will Be Packed~ •Id1 Concen·, Mpetiti N· and :3 ·P.M., Will T Ke Place B Gold Worth Valley Pond
    estern OCTOBIER 11 , 200 1 volume 28 num ber 4 EWS 1 WW\1 • wmich.edu/\\'ffiu/new IFall enrollment s.ets ecords. for freshmen, totall student body /Wild West' omecoming ~ events on tap Enrollm nt t th' Umv ·ool!y n · hy I Thi weekenJ will be packed~ •id1 concen·, mpetiti n· and :3 ·p.m., will t ke place b Gold worth Valley Pond. rer enr rhi f: It m an all-rime hi~h camJ¥"<JJ ·ri · ~ ·!>the Uni\'cir!.it · cclchrdfc: ir 2001 Hume mnifl •. Dis "nguishodalumniffllied I :>tmlcnt , a number rhar in lude" • ,9 ·~ Bill<.:!d s "Wild Wild Wo.;jt m," tl:u y ·, r' fc. ti\'iU ·. pnm• 'to AI Hm 'Frida ·,the prt:"'Lt)LJ I • nnoun cd w inne of rhis. year' rhe Uni ersit '. large t· ·v T fr ' . ~mum ,mrfa rampedeofalumni Dbt1n uishcd Alumm Awards will h · r ogni~cd forth ·ir prof. s· ~;, .. ional c mpli hm nr by the WMU A lumni.A dation during Th · num~r oH t.~innin~ (re hmen on a dinn<.:!r ar 630 p.m. in rhe We ( Ballroom o · lhe Bernhard C3mpu~ rn~ • 'h ' 2. 7 rer CI:H, with rhi Cenr.er. year' b ginning fr '!ihm. n d. s. tot;~ ling .,~.._I.I.:.J.UJU Among lhe many a r i\'i· Thi:s r •;u's awl'lnl r ~ipient HI'' j:'lm ·s E. Bulrm:m, rr~\ir.lcru of 4,669, an incre of 126m mhers m,. r & rics upen to rhe pub Ii ope Coil ge; Du ne R.
    [Show full text]
  • Western News, Nov. 7, 1996
    WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Volume 23, Number 11 November 7,1996 L c::»c::» Ie c::» LIt b~ I c::» ~ Senate to meet tonight The Faculty Senate will meet at 'Groundbreaking' technology barely scratches the surface 5 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 7, in the Geophysics tech- "The technology Fetzer Center. Agenda items nology that can de- is useful wherever include remarks by President tect dinosaur bones, you want to see the Haenicke; informational items on the body of a mur- subsurface without the Martin Luther King Jr. Day der victim or an oil actually excavating Committee, on enrollment trends spill is sparking a or drilling," says and their implication and on the revolution in the William A. Sauck, University's new marketing way geologists and geology. He and Es- campaign: and a recommendation their students look tella Atekwana, ge- for action by the Research Policies at the ground be- ology, developed a Council to endorse the transition to neath them. four-week intensive Research II of the Carnegie And even though field course for Classification as an official goal of the technology has graduate and under- the University. been used recently graduate students for such highly- that emphasizes Graduate information publicized events as hands-on training in offered at diversity day the search for Val u- geophysics technol- Jet parts after a ogy. A $85,782 The Graduate College will crash in a Florida grant from the Na- sponsor its annual Graduate swamp, field train- tional Science Foun- Information Day for Diversity ing in the use of dation helped fund Students from noon to 2 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Charter Township of Kalamazoo Five Year Parks and Recreation Master Plan: 2020-2024
    Charter Township of Kalamazoo Five Year Parks and Recreation Master Plan: 2020-2024 Charter Township of Kalamazoo Kalamazoo County 11/25/19 draft for Public Review Adopted January __, 2020 Acknowledgements Township Board Donald D. Martin, Supervisor Mark E. Miller, Clerk Sherine M. Miller, Treasurer Jeremy L. Hathcock, Trustee Nicolette Leigh, Trustee Steven C. Leuty, Trustee Jennifer A. Strebs, Trustee Parks and Recreation Plan Review Committee William Chapman Denise Hartsough Planning Commission Fred Nagler, Chair Warren Cook William Chapman Henry Dingemans Jeremy Hathcock, township board representative Christopher Mihelich Kalamazoo Township Staff Adrian Chambers, Cashier/Receptionist Molly Cole, Executive Administrative Assistant Patrick Hudson, Planning & Zoning Administrator Charter Township of Kalamazoo January 2020 Five Year Parks and Recreation Master Plan Page i Introduction This page is intentionally blank. Charter Township of Kalamazoo January 2020 Five Year Parks and Recreation Master Plan Page ii Introduction The Charter Township of Kalamazoo has developed this five-year parks and recreation master plan after undertaking a thorough process of inventory, analysis, and public input collection. This plan is a road map for the parks and recreation decisions to be made over the next five years and beyond. This plan also makes the Charter Township of Kalamazoo eligible for funding through the Michigan Department of Natural Resources (MDNR). The process taken to prepare the plan has given the Township a better understanding of its residents’ needs and desires for parks and recreation. The plan contains the following components: . Community Description . Administrative Structure . Parks and Recreation Inventory . Basis for Action Plan . Action Plan Community Description The Community Description provides a snapshot of the demographic, economic, and physical characteristics of Kalamazoo Township.
    [Show full text]
  • HCOB Laptops Set Campus Computing Pace
    es ern September 28, 2000 NEWS volume 27, number 3 www.wmich.edufwmufnews Trustees approve AFSCME 'NUPL8' is great for University funding, promoting Bronco spirit contract at Sept. meeting Faculty, staff, students and alumni will ally and a collector's version for display. At its Sept. 15 meeting, the WMU be able to put their Bronco spirit in over- • MICHIGAN • Orders for the regular plate will be taken Board ofT rustees approved a three-year drive through a new automobile license beginning Oct. 2. The West Main office labor agreement with Local 1668 of the plate program launched Sept. 26 in Lan- will have 100 collector plates available for American Federation of State, County sing by Michigan Secretary of State immediate purchase on Oct. 2 and will sell and Municipal Employees, Michigan Candice S. Miller. them until they are gone. AFSCME Council 25. The vote made WMU is one 15 Michigan universities to Western Michigan University This is the only time Bronco plates will official a tentative agreement reached have its own license plate through a new be available over the counter-with the by WMU and union representatives on state initiative that is designed to let Michi- exception of sales by Secretary of State Aug. 26. gan residents show pride in the school of off sales with a special promotion for the mobile offices, one of which will be selling Details of the agreement include mu- their choice and, at the same time, help WMU plate. both WMU and Central Michigan Uni- tually beneficial changes to the griev- that school raise additional revenue.
    [Show full text]