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Table of Contents WHO, WHAT, MISCELLANEOUS Student to Student Give logo credit where credit is due HEADLINES Dogs With the Dean on Friday, Oct. 8 Classroom and auditorium dedications Farm Bureau adds scholarship fund to UA campaign Academic Enhancement Workshops National science writers to meet at U of A Scottish professor visits HESC Sixty-year-old UA faculty member will run in the New York Marathon Lincoln headlines ‘Year of the Family’ luncheon Forestry and Wildlife Field Day Bentonville Garden Club to endow scholarship RECENT NEWS RELEASES October Plants equipped for self defense at genetic level September Color related to antioxidant content in fruit European hornet takes up residence in Arkansas Changes at Soil Testing Lab will serve producers better, faster August Cave life sheds light on groundwater quality U of A professor co-authors agricultural technology textbook Field day highlights fertility, other research for rice, soybeans Statewide farm conference for women only Cool weather and drift hot topics at SEREC field day An egg roll for the 21st century Environmental factors contribute to deer-vehicle collisions OUR WEB NETWORK Dale Bumpers College of Agricultural, Food and Life Sciences Arkansas Agricultural Experiment Station Vision Credits Vision is published six times a year by the Arkansas Agricultural Experiment Station in the U of A System's Division of Agriculture and by the Dale Bumpers College of Agricultural, Food and Life Sciences. It is produced by the Communication Services unit of the Department of Agricultural and Extension Education, 110 Agriculture Building, U of A, Fayetteville, AR 72701. 479-575-5647. Editor: Howell Medders, (hmedders@uark.edu). (E-mail items for Vision to ahollan@uark.edu) |
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Arkansas
Agricultural Experiment Station, University
of Arkansas Division of Agriculture A
newsletter for faculty, staff and students September-October 2004 Vol. 30, No. 5 New faculty New Advising and Retention Coordinator Joins Admin Team Alice Stephens, who is currently registrar at Northwest Arkansas Community College in Rogers, will be the new Bumpers College coordinator of advising and retention starting November 1.
Stephens has been registrar at NWACC for the past three years and was coordinator of advisement from 1997 to 2001. As registrar, she manages a database of 5,000 active student records. She said she looks forward to working more closely with students in her role as a student mentor in Bumpers College. Stephens is already familiar with Bumpers College degree requirements, having worked on a dual education plan to facilitate transfer of credits from NWACC for majors in the College. Previous positions held by Stephens have included career counseling and director of residence life at the University of the Ozarks in Clarksville and similar jobs at the Beebe campus of Arkansas State University and Hendrix College in Conway. Stephens has a B.S. degree in rehabilitation psychology from Central Missouri State University at Warrensburg and an M.S. degree (1988) from the University of Central Arkansas in counseling with a specialty in student personnel services in higher education. She has held leadership positions in the Arkansas Academic Advising Network, the Arkansas College Personnel Association, and the Arkansas Association of Colleges and Employers. A native of Blue Springs, Mo., Stephens says she is a loyal fan of the KC Chiefs, even at 0-3, and enjoys bowling and Razorback sports. Haroon Sattar joins interior design faculty Haroon Sattar has joined the Bumpers College faculty as an assistant professor of interior design in the School of Human Environmental Sciences. After receiving a degree in architecture from Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology, Sattar established a successful architectural firm. He found that he was drawn to the interior design components of his projects and decided to specialize in that area. He obtained an M.F.A degree in interior design from the University of Georgia where, as a graduate teaching assistant, he developed a desire to teach in a university interior design program. Sattar’s research interests include environmentally friendly design concepts and design challenges for a mobile society. His senior design class is designing an environmentally sustainable home for an actual client in New Mexico. He and his wife, Fatema, who is also an interior designer, have two sons.
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