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Missing Open Enrollment Packet? Some UCSB employees
have reported failing to receive Open Enrollment packets, all of which
UC had mailed out by Nov. 1. Benefits Manager Tricia Hiemstra advises
such employees that a quick way to retrieve the missing information
is to go to <http://atyourservice.ucop.edu/
open_enrollment/employees/cal/cal_index.html>. A.S. Community Affairs
Board is seeking appropriate canned food or cash contributions for its
annual Thanksgiving Dinner for Isla Vista's homeless and low-income
families. Set for Nov. 23 at the University Religious Center,
the project needs donations delivered before then to Pam Van Dyk (x4296)
at CAB in UCen 2523. Van Dyk is also coordinating a book drive for Friendship
Manor in I.V. Books in good condition should be dropped off at CAB offices
no later than Dec. 2.
HONORS & AWARDS
Composer JoAnn Kuchera-Morin, chair of the Media Arts & Technology
Program, has taken the 2002-03 grand prize in electronic music from
the International Society of Bassists. She won for her work, "Paleo,"
which is written for double bass.
Crystal L. Martin, assistant professor of physics, has been
awarded one of the 24 prestigious Packard Foundation Fellowships in
Science and Engineering given out in 2002. The astrophysicist joined
UCSB in 2001.
Ronald W. Tobin, associate vice chancellor, academic programs,
and professor of French, was granted honorary membership in the American
Association of Teachers of French for his "distinguished, lifelong commitment"
to the field. He also was named to the Board of Regents of his alma
mater, Saint Peter's College of Jersey City in New Jersey.
PUBLICATIONS
Milton S. Love, associate research biologist, is lead author of the 416-page, full-color reference book "The Rockfishes of the Northeast Pacific" (University of California Press, 2002). The reason for this book: "Rockfishes are cool."
TRANSITIONS
Anna
Everett, associate professor of film studies, has been appointed director
of the Center for Black Studies, where she had been acting director. She
joined UCSB in 1997.
Carlos Morton, professor of dramatic art, has been named
director of the Center for Chicano Studies. The playwright joined UCSB
in 2002.
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