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SUE
BRATTON, associate professor of counseling, development and higher
education, presented "The Effectiveness of Filial/Family Play Therapy
With Special Populations" at the National Council on Family Relations
national conference, Nov. 9-12 in Minneapolis. She also presented "Solving
the Puzzle: Involving Play Therapy Practitioners in Research" at
the Texas Association for Play Therapy conference, April 6-7 in Houston. DENNIS
ENGELS, Regents Professor of counseling, development and higher education,
completed his tenure as president of the 5,000-member Texas Counseling
Association in July. Throughout the year, he made presentations across
the state on violence prevention, professional ethics, legal and policy
issues and personal empowerment, and TCA got unanimous House and Senate
approval for a bill defining school counseling in the Texas statutes.
In July, he also started a second term as editor of Counseling and
Values, the journal of the Association for Spiritual, Ethical and
Religious Values in Counseling, and became the elected chair of the American
Counseling Association Council of Journal Editors and chair of the Association
for Counselor Education and Supervision
National Career Development Association Joint Commission on Preparing
Counselors for Career Development in the New Millennium. JANICE HOLDEN, professor of counseling, development and higher education, presented "Veridical Perception During Near-Death Experiences: What Have We Learned, and Where Are We Going?" at the annual North American conference of the International Association for Near-Death Studies, July 25-29 in Seattle. MICHAEL McGUIRE, associate professor of public administration, co-wrote a chapter, "After the Network is Formed: Process, Power and Performance," in Getting Results Through Collaboration: Networks and Network Structures for Public Policy and Management, Quorum Books, 2001. JOSEPH "BUTCH" ROVAN, assistant professor of music, presented concerts in Paris; Pisa, Italy; and Nürnberg, Germany, as part of a concert tour and research trip this summer. The tour included the European premiere of his new work for voice and interactive electronics, "Vis-à-vis." He also presented workshops in Pisa and Nürnberg, and his work was presented in Dessau, Germany, at the Bauhaus summer academy. His composition "Seine Hohle Form," for interactive computer music, video tracking system and dancers, was mentioned in the 2001 Bourges International Electroacoustic Music Competition. It was also selected for New York's School of Visual Arts' ninth annual "New York Digital Salon." The exhibit of computer art will be featured in New York for a month this fall before traveling on an international tour. Also, Rovan's solo piano piece "Miro Sketches: Mostly Yellow" was released this summer on the Wergo label by pianist Guy Livingston.
REID
FERRING, professor and chair of the Department of Geography, talks
about the age of artifacts ELIZABETH
FIGA, assistant professor of library and information sciences, discusses
the nation's first graduate academic certificate in youth services,
a new program at UNT for students who want to develop or enhance their
knowledge of youth services in libraries, in the Sept. 5 Dallas Post
Tribune.
JOHN
PAUL EDDY, Professor Emeritus of counseling, development and higher
education, placed peace wreaths on behalf of the International Association
of Educators for World Peace, Sept. 21 in Belfast, Northern Ireland. Sanrio, the parent company of the character Hello Kitty, featured photos and an article about the wedding of LISA E. LARGEN, program specialist in University Communications and Marketing, and Timothy Largen on its web site. The site address is www.sanrio.com.
RUTH M. MARLATT, 81, died Sept. 8 at Denton Regional Medical Center. She was a secretary for the Air Force ROTC at North Texas from 1972 to 1990. Marlatt, born in Buffalo Springs, was a charter member of Ann's Haven Hospice Auxiliary and the First United Methodist Church in Denton. Survivors include her daughter, Marsha Marlett of Denton, and one granddaughter. Memorial services were held Sept. 15.
See a full listing of events at www.unt.edu/events Women
Faculty Reception. 4-5 p.m. Sept. 24, University Union, Diamond Eagle
Suite.
Call 565-2098 to RSVP. Wind
Symphony. 7:30 p.m. Sept. 27, Winspear Hall. For tickets, call
369-7802. National
Customer Service Week. Oct. 2-5. Free professional development workshops
for the UNT community. Call 565-4246 for details. Special
Recognition Party for Dining Services.
3:30-5 p.m. Oct. 4, University Union, Silver Eagle Suite. Disaster
Education Day 2001: Countering
Disaster, Targeting Vulnerability.
Submission guidelines for the bulletin board feature
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