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

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 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. h;a,· ~ a han c Corp.'s Pmtlllnd, Or·., · 01 1hty. Th' oat r 1 th' nnL~· uch to I· ·ign WMU -Southwes.t !building set cquipm nt in orth Amenca rh [ L nm affiliared with p.ri · te proj ct for c mpan . The pi ru wi U c; ffe inJu r • c lienb a pia e w ondu 1 lheir o ·n un ~ for Oct. 25 opening at LMC r~:: e::u h a1 d aho "'ill provide hiln,ls•clfl lcamin • expcricn c-. fm dt:r~ rad 111 at Th n w W 1 • ~ uthw t 'hllilding, WMU . tudent~ <~"' " ' ·U tl~ r ·. "pc. tn laun h r urs t f the . 6 mill iun, 4 5 ,OQO·MJU re· \; iU Pre idem El ·=.-n . FloyJohhe a iliry' upenin~ . ''Thi rtt!'W coil borarive ntLJdcnr a 1 ~d faculty 1'1 W•)ndcrfulncw lcarrn· ·e· fun with campu. mg envunnm ·nt. E, h n ·w huilding "' op •n r JH -,~ n th otllcr unh'cr..i •

An !;! em high.liJlhr •ill be ·pedal cornple ion much · n~;:cded c mpu facilirie· . Bm rh '·hole tL and r • tribute ft.> ta c en. Harr)' Ga t I ) r. de •ek,pmt!'l'll ::.ho i cmblemari rt to .!3)' · id Abu&kr, chairpen.c.m o paper Wdfer n!MJUr ~-..' ue· ·mJ t I · '"'uh r ·pr ·s ·ntLtu· . fnm :md print in~ sdcncc :m I ·ngme ·ring. «] r' s Th · htJf'l! • >run ~ populauon on th · , i nrti nolo~o:ie · u~ inwarer res 11 e prmecti n. more rhan 90 Jlraduare pro~m . tat( a de lopm m that hould re lly solidi • Penin·ul , a long ~·irh indu rri I amhour- Th · oursc, Kehew sa s, i. uni 1.1 • in the memhcr.. fi'mn a ' • ariet~r uf.,ffj ~wil l I U LJT repL!l. UN. and Iraqi officials. Arbor University, will be the speaker. issue of Jazz Times, praises both the ensemble's musicianship and the direc- tion of Trent Kynaston, music, and in- structor Richard Holland. As the band launches into the disc's BOT approves wide range of appointments Sept. 20 opening track,"it's evident that this band At its Sept. 20 meeting, the University's and Paul V. Pancella as chairperson of the posts since 1984, including serving as asso- boasts chops aplenty in both the en- Board ofT rustees approved a wide range of Department of Physics, effective July 1. ciate director of the Intellectual Skills De- semble department and the solo depart- academic and nonacademic personnel New nonacademic appointments in- velopment Program. ment," the review states. It goes on to moves, including a number of high-profile cluded the naming of Lowell P. Rinker as Gullickson has served as chief of staff of applaud the soloworkofstudents Shawn administrative appointments that had been WMU's Evaluation Center since Wallace, Ryan Bullard and Chris previously announced. 1991, and he also is a professor of Sargent. Wallace earned a master's de- New academic appointments approved counselor education. Prior to com- gree from WMU in April 2001, while by the board included the naming of ing to WMU, Gullickson had been Bullard graduated from WMU in April Alexander J. Enyedi asprofessorand chair- a faculty member at the University 2002 and isattending graduate school in person of the Department of Biological of South Dakota since 1973. Since California. Sargent still attends WMU. Sciences, effectiveJune 24;Eileen B.Evans coming to WMU, he has directed a The review sums things up by saying as associate vice president for research, number ofmajorevaluation research the JazzOrchestra has "become one of effective Aug. 12, 2002 through Aug. 11, projects for such agencies as the the top-ranked collegebands in the U.S." 2004; Arlen N. Gullickson as director of National Science Foundation. He the Evaluation Center, effective Aug. 5; replaces the Evaluation Center's founding director, Daniel Garmon among three honored

volume 29 Stufflebeam, whose return to the with COE education awards estern number 4 faculty as a Distinguished Univer- Art Garmon, teaching, learning and NEWS sity Professor also was approved by leadership, is among three winners of trustees Sept. 20. the College of Education Alumni EDITOR: Cheryl P. Rolond. CONTRIBUTORS: Jeonne Boron.Jessico Pane ella, an associate professor Society's 2002 Golden Apple Award. English, MonGerord, Tonyo R.Hernondez, Morie E.lee, Thomos A. Myers, Mork E. Schwerin and Gail H. Towns. GRAPHIC DESIGN: of physics, has been a faculty mem- Garmon, who earned both his Neil Simon. Pancella Rinker VanDerKley ber since 1990. Prior to coming to bachelor's and master's degreesat WMU WESTERN NEWS IUSPS 362·2101 is published by the Office of associate vice president forbusiness,effec- WMU, he was a research associate at Indi- in the 1970s,washonored for his exem- University Relations, Walwood Holl, Western Michigan University, tive July 1; and Jan J. Van Der Kley as ana University's cyclotron facility forthree 1903 W. Michigan Ave., Kalamazoo, MI49008·5433, every other plary commitment to learning. He ac- week when classes are in session. Periodicals postage paid at associate vice president for finance, effec- years. He also worked for three years at the cepted the award Oct. 11. Kalamozoo, MI 49008·5165. . tive July 1. US. Food and Drug Administration's Na- A specialist in educational psychol- POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Western News, Office of Enyedi, a faculty member since 1993, is tional Center for DrugAnalysis in St. Louis. ogy, Garmon is known among his peers University Relations, Western Michigan University, 1903 W. Michi- a specialist in plant physiology and an Pancella replaces John Tanis, whose return gan Ave., Kalamazoo, MI 49008·5433. as an outstanding educator. His caring active researcher. Enyedi came to the cam- to the faculty also was approved Sept. 20. WESTERN NEWS is distributed without charge to faculty ond staff disposition, coupled with his commit- members, retirees and friends of the University, and is available at pus from Rutgers University's Center for Rinker has been assistant vice president ment to diversity and his belief in high several campus locations. Most of the articles also are available Agricultural Molecular Biology,where he for business and assistant treasurer to the expectations for all students, makeshim online at www.wmich.edu/wmu/news. served as a post-doctoral research associ- WMU Board of Trustees since 1992. He a role model for many of the College of DEADLINE: Items to be considered for publication should be submit· ate from 1991 to 1993. He has been serv- began working at WMU in 1972 as a grant ted to the Office of University Relations by 5 p.m. Friday the week Education's preservice teacrers. preceding the publication date. Fall 2002 publication dates are: ing as interim chairperson of his depart- accountant. He has served asaproject fiscal In addition to his classroom duties, Sept. 5, Sept.19, Oct. 3, Oct. 17, Oct. 31, Nov.14 and Dec. 5. ment since July 2001. analyst, manager ofgeneral accounting and N Garmon directs Teacher Education As- o Items may be submined by moil, fax 1387·B4221 or e·mail o Evans has been associate dean of the the University's chief accountant. N ([email protected]· sistance for Minorities, a special initia- •.....- Graduate College since July 2000. For the Van Der Kley, who has been assistant OFFICES that receive too many copies-or too few copies-are tive that works to recruit and retain a,ked to call3B7·8400. WMU is an equal opportunity/employer/ year prior to that, she served as assistant vice president for finance since 1993, has African-American, Asian, Hispanic and affirmative action institution. dean of the Graduate College. She joined been a WMU staff member since 1983. A Native-American educators. the University in 1981 as an assistant certified public accountant, she has served Also honored with Golden Apple _ WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY professor of business information systems as director of internal audit and director of Awards were Kathleen Adams, B.S. '72, 2 and has held a series of administrative operations in institutional advancement. and Joy Reinstein, B.A. '64. The following vacancies are currently being posted through the Job Opportu- On Campus with ReneeSmith nity Program by the Human Resource When ReneeSmith began her career as a preschool teacher, she knew shewas Services Department. Interested ben- in for a lot of paperwork. efits-eligible employees should submit a However, she wasn't counting on handling a million sheets a year. job opportunity transfer application dur- Smith, now a scan operator in WMU's Counseling and Testing Center, ing the posting period, and may contact estimates her office processes at least that many classroom exams, course a human resource services staff member evaluations, grade reports, placement tests,doctoral student research forms and for assistance in securing these posi- materials from off-campus clients. tions. "We're seeing demand for our services increase as more people discover that I Employees may call the Applicant In- we're here and what we can do for them," she says, noting that final and mid- formation Service at 7-3669 to hear the semester exam periods are among their busiest time~. weekly Job Opportunity Program Smith and one other person work in the office, located in Faunce Student postings, seven days a week, 24 hours a Services Building, to handle" mark sensesheets," the age-old computer forms on day from a Touch Tone phone. which people mark their selection from among multiple-choice answers. The Grade 10 clerical positions are not forms submitted to them are run through a sophisticated scanner, which interprets required to be posted. For persons inter- the information. ested in faculty positions, there are open- The work, however, amounts to far more than simply feeding the machine. ings in selected fields. A letter of appli- "One of the challenges is that we work with hundreds of usersand everyone cation should be submitted to the appro- has a specific way of how they'want their materials processed," Smith says. "It priate dean or chairperson. could range from one professor who wants to have scores printed on the student Please call the Applicant Information sheets to someone else who needs to generate a statistical report." Service for up-to-date information on Beyond campus, Smith also works with clients from the Kalamazoo Sheriff's the Job Opportunity Program and va- SHE'S HELPINGOTHERSMAKE THEIRMARKAT WMU Department, Kalamazoo College, the Kalamazoo Area Traffic Study and others-all of whom require the center's scanning services. cancies available to external applicants. (Photoby Neil Ronkinl It's a job that is "somewhat clerical, kind of technical and partly managerial," (R) Associate Professor/Assistant says Smith, who began work at the University in 1995 as a child development Professor (tenure track, academic year), teacher at the former Sara Swickard Preschool. A year later, she moved to the 120/130, Bronson School of Nursing, 02/ testing and counseling center in a temporary position. Within months, the job became permanent. 03-3151,10/14-10/21/02 "I'm a little surprised that I've enjoyed it so much," says the Nazareth College (R) Associate Professor/Assistant graduate. "It's quite different from being in a class all day with small children." Professor (tenure track, academic year), The Marcellus native may have switched jobs, but shestill spends plenty of time 120/130, Bronson School of Nursing, 02/ with small children-she and her husband live in Kalamazoo with their three kids, 03-3152,10/14-10/21/02 ages 7, 5 and 1. (R) Assistant Professor/Associate Professor/professor (tenure track, aca- demic year), 130/120jIlO, Political Sci- ence 02/03-3153,10/14-10/21/02 Libraries (R) Associate Professor/Assistant Nominations sought Professor (tenure track, academic year), WMU Libraries will become one of 10 access to the unique materials on Michi- 120/130, Bronson School of Nursing, 02/ regional digitization centers as part of a gan history housed in their collections. for annual service prize 03-3157,10/14-10/21/02 grant project of the Action Team for li- "The Making of Modern Michigan" digi- The deadline for submitting nominations (R) Receptionist, 10, International brary Advancement Statewide. "The Mak- tal collection will benefit scholars, stu- for the 2002 Distinguished Service Awards Student and Scholar Services, 02/03- ing of Modern Michigan" grant was funded dents and lifelong learners of all ages. In- is 4:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 11. 3158, 10/14-10/21/02 by IMLS, the Institute for Museum and formation about the project is available Up to two awards may be made each year, (R) Utility Food Worker (FTE .69,40 Library Services, and awarded to Michi- online at . two awards are made, one goes to a faculty Dining Services, 02/03-3159, 10/14-10/ administrative host for the project together In addition to WMU, project partners member and the second goes to a member include: Michigan State University li- 21/02 with the Library of Michigan and the of the staff. (R) Dean (tenure track, full year), Z, Michigan Library Consortium. braries, Digital & Multimedia Center; The awards are made for service that Lee Honors College, 02/03-3160, 10/ The project's goal is to empower libraries Central Michigan University, Clarke His- affects a significant segment of the Univer- 14-10/21/02 to contribute to a digital collection about torical Library; Hiawathaland Library Co- sity community in one or more of the (R) Utility Food Worker (FTE .65, the state's history. The grant will provide operative; Library of Michigan; Michigan following areas: service through innova- 37.50 hours per week, academic year), for training of library staff in digitization Library Consortium; Traverse Area Dis- tive and effective programs which are aca- FO/F1, Valley #2 Dining Services, 02/ techniques, copyright issues, and metadata trict Library; University of Detroit-Mercy demic or related to some facet of Univer- 03-3161,10/14-10/21/02 standards. Digitization equipment and Libraries/Media Services; University of sity life; service in areas and organizations (R) Utility Food Worker (FTE .65, technical assistance will be provided in Michigan, Digital Library Production Ser- that contribute to the growth and stature 37.50 hours per week, academic year), regional digitization centers throughout vice; and Wayne State University, Digital of the University; or service that extends FO/F1, Valley #2 Dining Services, 02/ the state. Incentive grants will be admin- Library Services. the impact and presence of the University 03-3162,10/14-10/21/02 istered by the Library of Michigan to pro- in larger communities. (R) Utility Food Worker (FTE .65, vide assistance to smaller libraries and to Exchange Recipients receive an honorarium of 37.50 hours per week, academic year), enable broader participation and wider $1,500, and an adjustment in base salary of FO/F1, Valley #2 Dining Services, 02/ FOR RENT-Duplex with $1,000. 03-3163,10/14-10/21/02 Service Kalamazoo Country Club golf course in All current, continuing full-time faculty (R) Office Assistant, 11, Finance and back yard. Two bedrooms, fireplace, air and staff who have at least five years of The following employees will be recog- Commercial Law, 02/03-3164, 10/14- conditioning, full basement. Call (269) service are eligible. Nomination forms can nized for35, 25, 20,15,10 and five years of 10/21/02 964-2198 for more information. be picked up in 3310 Schneider. service to the University during October. Nominations and questions can be sent 35 years-Dorthea 1.Barr, political sci- N=New to Beth Hoger, chairperson of the Distin- ence, and Darwin R. Martin, physical Zest for Life R= Replacement guished Service Award Committee, by cam- plant-maintenance services. It's not too late to join Zest for Life! This WMU is an Equal Opportunity/Affir- pus mail to her at 3310 Schneider or by e- 25 years-William D. Cochran, physi- program is offered through University Rec- mative Action Employer. mail to . cal plant-maintenance services; Ann E. reation and is free to all WMU employees, Houser, human resources; Patricia A. Keck, retirees and their spouses. Human resources University budgets; James A. Knight, Davis These Zest programs are among the many PSSO begins annual Dining Service; Lori A. Krum, physics; Long-term care information offered: andJ udy A. O'Donnell, Registrar's Office. • "Walk This Way" is a 1O-week walking holiday poinsettia sale sessions set for Oct. 31 20 years-Robin L. McPherson, physi- program that meets each Tuesday any time The Professional Support Staff All members of the faculty and staff are cal plant-building custodial and support between noon and 1 p.m. to record dis- Organization's annual holiday poinsettia invited to attend one of two presenta- services. tances walked throughout the week. For sale is under way. tions on long-term care insurance that 15 years-Diane J. East, physical plant- each Tuesday attended, the participant's The 6.5-inch holiday plants are $9 each. will take place at 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. building custodial and support services; name will be put in a raffle for a drawing at They come in four color options-red, Thursday, Oct. 31, in 204 Bernhard Kimberlee S. Hemingway, intercollegiate the end of the class, which runs through white, marble and jingle bells. Center. athletics; Joseph J. Hulsebus, information Nov. 26. Orders are being taken by Sue Nap, Col- Representatives from Brokers Health technology; Robin A. Miller, Valley #1 • "A New Me in 2003" will be coming in lege of Arts and Sciences, 2304 Friedmann. Insurance Services Inc. will answer such dining service; Mark A. Mundo, Bernhard January and will help participants focus on She will accept phone orders made by :E common questions about long-term care Center dining service; Matthew J. striving for a healthy lifestyle. More details I'T1 calling her at 7-4346. Orders also can be ---. Payment op- Z extent of risk; what other resources are custodial and support services. munity are urged to check out group exer- tions include cash or check at the time available to finance long-term care; and 10 years-Cara L. Lieurance, WMUK; cise programs that currently range from ~ plants are picked up. Plants used for office when should an employee buy a policy. Mary E. Metzler, Valley #2 dining service. aqua aerobics to kickboxing. It is never o decoration may be paid for by intra. () Plan cost, policy benefits, underwrit- Five years-Maria E. Gleeson, student too late to become involved. Orders for the plants will be taken through CP<3 ing requirements and changes in appli- financial aid and scholarships; Timothy P. Those with questions should call 7-3543 I'T1 Tuesday, Nov. 15. Plant pickup will take "'" cable law will also be discussed. The Johnson, Power Plant; Sarah A. Kanoza, or send an e-mail to . .'l place from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday, Dec. IV presentations will last about one hour. Extended University Programs; Rena J. Watch for additional updates and new o 2, in 211 Bernhard Center. o Reservations are not necessary, but ques- Lynema, Haenicke Institute for Interna- programs in future issues of the Western IV tions can be directed to the Benefits tional Studies; and Linda L. Poquette, News. 3 ()ffirp "It 7_if))ll "ll1mni r",btinns. Student affairs promotes three, names three new directors Recent changes in the Division of Stu- Office of Student Conduct this past July, disciplinary processes are unrelated to fessor in the University Counseling and dent Affairs have resulted in promotions and was appointed office director in 1998. criminal law processes. Testing Center and was appointed director for three veteran administrators and the In her new post, Nagel will direct pro- Payne came to the University in 1982 as of the Division of Multicultural Affairs in filling of two vacant director positions as head basketball 1993. well as a name change for one office and coach and was In her new post, Warfield will work on the creation of one new director position. appointed assis- programs and policies related to diversity, Promoted were Suzanne J. N agel as asso- tant director of academic collaborations and assessment. ciate dean of students, Vernon Payne as admissions and She also retains leadership responsibility associate vice president for student affairs orientation in for the multicultural affairs unit. and Martha B. Warfield as assistant vice 1989. He joined Among DOSA's other recent personnel president for student affairs. Diane K. DOSA in 1992 changes were the filling of two vacant Swartz, who was elevated to vice president Kirk Nagel Payne Warfield as director of positions. for student affairs July 1, remains dean of what is now Susan M. Frost was appOinted director of students. gramming and training initiatives designed University Recreation and was named as- Residence Life, effective July 1, replacing All three new promotions were approved to educate students on the values of char- sistant vice president for student affairs in Kathleen M. Kanz, who resigned. Frost by the WMU Board of Trustees at its Sept. acter, civility, integrity and citizenship. 1998. came to WMU and DOS A in October 20 meeting and were effective Aug. 1. Also She also retains leadership responsibility In his new post, Payne will supervise 2001 as associate director of facilities in during the September board meeting, trust- for the Office of Student Conduct. DOSA's business operations and facilities Residence Life and has been serving as ees approved the previously announced The student conduct office's new name unit. He also retains leadership responsi- interim director since this past November. appointment of Gary M. Kirk, M.D., as better reflects the unit's disciplinary mis- bility for the University Recreation, Resi- Ric L.Underhile was appointed director director of the Sindecuse Health Center. sion and function as well as its increased dence Life and information technology of health promotion and education, effec- Nagel came to WMU and DOS A in focus on developing programs that pro- units. tiveJuly 1, replacingChristineG. Zimmer, 1997 as judicial affairs assistant in student mote and recognize positive student be- Warfield came to WMU and DOSA in who retired. Underhile came to WMU and judicial affairs, which was renamed the haviors. It also helps clarify that WMU's 1992 as a psychologist and associate pro- DOSA in 2001 as assistant director of health promotion and education in the Sindecuse Health Center. In addition, Sharon Seabrook Russell was appOinted to the new position of direc- Calendar tor of development and marketing, effec- tive July 1. Russell, a University staff mem- The master calendar maintained by the Office of University Relations for use in Western News is available through WMU's home page on the World Wide ber since 1990 and DOSA staff member Web. Select WMU News and then look for Events. You can also link directly to the calendar at . since 2001, had been manager of business operations. OCTOBER 2002 10.17 Thursday 10.23 Wednesday continued Etiquette dinner, sponsored by Career and Student Employment Ser- *Volleyball vs. Indiana-Purdue Ft. Wayne, University Arena, 7 p.m. Nominations sought vices, Fetzer Center, 6 p.m. To register, call 7-2745. Reggae concert, Gizzae, sponsored by Student Entertainment Team, *University Theatre performance (through Oct. 19), "Kiss of the Spider Bronco Mall Center Stage, Bernhard Center, 7:30 p.m. for staff service awards Woman," Shaw Theatre: 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, Ocr. Nominations are now being sought for Concert, University Jazz Lab Band directed by Tom Knific, guest soloist 17, 18 and 19. Scott Cowan, Dalton Center Recital Hall, 8: 15 p.m. the fall 2002 semiannual Staff Service Ex- 10.18 Friday cellence Awards. 10.24 Thursday Workshop, "Practical Strategies for Writing the Dissertation and Devel- Members of the University community Master class, Jazz Ambassadors Trombones from the United States Army oping Career Potential," Gary Olson, University of South Florida, are asked to submit nominations for staff Putney Lecture Hall, Fetzer Center, 8:30 a.m. touring jazz orchestra, Miller Auditorium Grand Tier lobby, noon. members who perform in true service ex- cellence, exceeding normal job expecta- Women's soccer vs. Ball State, WMU Soccer Complex, noon. 10.25 Friday Research ethics lecture, "Research Integrity," 210 Bernhard Center, tions. Winners are selected by representa- Men's soccer vs. Bowling Green, WMU Soccer Complex, 3 p.m. 3 p.m. tives of the participating employee groups: American Federation of State, County and Earth science lecture, "Archaeological Geology in Egypt," James Harrell, Men's soccer vs. Kentucky, WMU Soccer Complex, 3 p.m. University of Toledo, 1104 Rood Hall, 4 p.m. Municipal Employees, Local 1668; the Ad- Program and reception welcoming Dr. Joyce E. Thompson, Lacey Profes- ministrative Professional Association, 10.19 Saturday sor of Community Health Nursing; guest speaker Marla Salmon, Emory Michigan State Employees Association, the Prospect Hill cleanup, volunteers needed for clearing brush from hillside University; Fetzer Center,S p.m. Police Officers Association and the Profes- and related tasks, East Hall, 8 a.m.-l p.m. For information, call 7-3456. *Volleyball vs. Buffalo, University Arena, 7 p.m. sional Support Staff Organization. Concert, "Octubafest" (see also 5:30 p.m.), student tuba and euphonium Up to 12 staff members may be selected to soloists, Dalton Center Recital Hall, 12:30 p.m. * Film (through Oct. 27), "The Dangerous Lives of Altar Boys," presented win a semiannual award with a $100 prize. by Western Film Society, Little Theatre: Friday and Saturday, 7 and 9:30 The winners of the 2002-03 semiannual Master class, Roger Rocco, tuba, Dalton Center Recital Hall, 1:30 p.m. p.m.; Sunday, 2:30 and 5 p.m. awards will be the only employees eligible Concert, "Octubafest" (see also 12:30 p.m.), WMU Tuba-Euphonium 10.26 Saturday to win an annual award-with a $1,000 Ensemble with guest artist Roger Rocco, Dalton Center Recital Hall, *Football vs. Northern Illinois, "Family Fest," Waldo Stadium, 1 p.m. prize-in spring 2003. 5:30 p.m. All semiannual nominations will be con- 10.27 Sunday *Hockey vs. Notre Dame, Lawson Ice Arena, 7 p.m. Men's soccer vs. Drury, WMU Soccer Complex, 11 a.m. sidered solely on the basis of the nomina- tion content, which should include specific 10.20 Sunday Women's soccer vs. Toledo, WMU Soccer Complex, 2 p.m. examples of service excellence. Nomina- Women's soccer vs. Miami, WMU Soccer Complex, noon. Student recital, Mark V. Ziegler, double bass/jazz, Dalton Center Recital tions may be submitted through Friday, Concert, University Symphonic Band conducted by Robert Spradling, Hall, 2 p.m. Oct. 25, to Kitty Scheffers, human resources, Miller Auditorium, 3 p.m. by memo or e-mail to or by using a nomina- 10.21 Monday Student exhibition (through Nov. 1), paintings by Chris Salmonson and tion form that can be obtained from human Student exhibition (through Ocr. 25), Outdoor Encounter Group Show Lisa J. Stephenson, East Hall Galleries, weekdays 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; recep- resources by calling 7-3620. Winners will and Michelle Romzek, East Hall Galleries, weekdays 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; tion Friday, Nov. 1,5-8 p.m. reception Friday, Oct. 25,5-8 p.m. be announced in November. Graduate College program, overview of the GRE and its new analytical Master class, David Liebman, jazz saxophone, Dalton Center Recital writing component, Thomas R. Rochon, executive director of GRE Hall, 4 p.m. programs forrhe Educational Testing Service, 157-158 Bernhard Center, Egyptian grant ______continued from page 1 1:30-3 p.m. *Jazz concert, David Liebman Group, Dalton Center Recital Hall, source development, management and pro- 8:15 p.m. Ethics lecture, "Moral Exemplars," Muriel Bebeau, University ofMinne- tection. The group also will meet sota, 210 Bernhard Center, 7 p.m. 10.22 Tuesday withcommunity and environmental orga- Vaccination clinic, flu/meningi tis vaccination for students, faculty, staff, 10.29 Tuesday nizations in Southwest Michgian. emeriti and retirees, sponsored by Sindecuse Health Center, 213 Bernhard *Young Artist Concert, pianist Paavali Jumppanen, Dalton Center "This grant project matches Egypt's needs Center, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Recital Hall, 8:15 p.m. with WMU's strengths in geosciences," says Howard Dooley, WMU's executive Concert, University Concert Band conducted by John Lychner, Miller 10.30 Wednesday director of international affairs. In addi- Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. Vaccination clinic, flu/meningitis vaccination for students, faculty, staff, tion to the goal of bringing an adequate emeriti and retirees, Sindecuse Health Center, 8:30 a.m.-I p.m. Guest artist recital, David Leisner, guitar, Dalton Center Recital Hall, supply of fresh water to Egypt, Dooley sees 8:15 p.m. Health Center, 8:30 a.m.-I p.m. the project in a broader context. 10.23 Wednesday Graduate College program, "Electronic Theses and Dissertation Work- "The contacts fostered through this pro- Dalton Convocation Series, David Leisner, classical guitarist, Dalton shop," how to submit documents online using the Graduate College's gram will not only strengthen our bond Center Recital Hall, 1 p.m. secure Web server, METL lab, Universiry Computing Center, 3 p.m. To with the two universities, but a.lso will help develop citizen-to-citizen, student-to-stu- Graduate College program, "Formatting Workshop-Dissertations, register, call 7-8206. dent relationships in the Middle East, oN Projects and Theses," 205 Bernhard Center, 1:30 p.m. To register, call Concert, University Chamber Orchestra conducted by Chung Park, o which are more important now than ever," N 7-8206. guest soloist Renata Artman Knific, Dalton Center Recital Hall, ,,- Dooley says. Master class, David Leisner, wellness specialist, 1130 Dalton Center, 8:15 p.m. u.J Cathleen Fuller, overseas program coor- co"" 3 p.m. o 10.31 Thursday dinator for WMU, and William Sauck, g Men's soccer vs. Michigan State, WMU Soccer Complex, 3 p.m. University Theatre performance (through Nov. 9), "The Crucible," and Duane Hampton, both geosciences, Multiform Theatre: Oct. 31, Nov. 1-2 and 7-9, 8 p.m.; Nov. 3,2 p.m. will serve as the university's other co-prin- Ethics lecture, "Never Ending War: Slides and Stories from Inside Iraq," cipal investigators on the project . 4 Christopher Allen-Doucot, 2302 Sangren Hall, 7 p.m. •Admission charged