Education notes News-Chronicle Alexander Zacarias of Green Bay will be recognized for a 2003 University Leadership Award at the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay. Recipients are chosen by a committee of faculty, staff and students, based on nominations. Lisa Coutley and Scott Willems, both of Green Bay, have been chosen for Thomas E. Daniels Memorial Scholarships. Coutley is an English major and Willems is majoring in English Education. Daniels was a founding member of the UW-Green Bay faculty in 1968. He taught in the Humanistic and English academic programs. Michael Brost, son of Ann Sandstrom of Green Bay, is the music assistant of Wartburg College student-run radio station KWAR, Waverly, Iowa. KWAR is an alternative rock station that serves the campus and surrounding community. Joseph Krebs of Green Bay received a Master of Science in education from Wayne State College, Wayne, Neb., during winter commencement. He majored in Physical Education-Sport Management. Brent Belaire, son of Edward and Kathryn Belaire of Pulaski, has been accepted for admission into Minnesota State University, Mankato, Minn. He will begin his freshman year in Fall 2004, majoring in geography. Jonathan Atwell, Elizabeth Kust, Robert Maher, all of Green Bay, Andrea Glatfelter, Matthew Lemay, Jeremy Roberts, Eileen Shannon, all of De Pere, and Ryan Johnson of Pulaski, have been named to the spring 2003 semester dean's list at St. Norbert College, 100 Grant St., De Pere. A minimum 3.5 grade point average is required for academic eligibility. Six individuals who joined the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay in 1968, its first year as a four-year institution, were recognized for 35 years of service at the University's annual awards event on Dec. 12. The 35-year honorees are Prof. Kumar Kangayappan, Urban and Regional Studies, Professors Michael Morgan and V.M. Ganga Nair, both Natural and Applied Sciences, Mary Naumann and Nancy Weidner, both of the Cofrin Library staff, and Barbara Schmeling, of the Bursar's office staff. A total of 55 faculty and staff members were acknowledged for their service to the University. Others honored included: 30 Years: Virginia Dell, University Communications, Audrey Hanson, International Education, Sally Mancoske, Computing and Information Technology, Twila Marquardt, Human Development. 25 Years: Ruth Anderson, Computing and Information Technology, Clint Arrowood, Operations, James Carncross, Facilities, Leanne Hansen, Library, Professors John Harris and Marilyn Sagrillo, both Business Administration, Prof. Curt Heuer, Communication and the Arts, Prof Harvey Kaye, Social Change and Development, Tom Maki, Business and Finance. 20 Years: Betsy Bassett-Piehl, University Communications, Judy Blanhik, Mark Carlson and James Carrell, all Facilities, Kelly Franz, Business and Finance, Pam Harvey-Jacobs, Admissions, Tim Helein, Phoenix Sports Center, Don McCartney and Ann Selk, both Business Administration, Dean Rodeheaver, Planning and Budget, Carl Shakal, Weidner Center. 15 Years: Prof. Kevin Collins, Communication and the Arts, Jean Dickinson, Payroll, Kay Endries, Bookstore, Prof. Kevin Fermanich, Natural and Applied Sciences, Prof. Anne Kok, Social Work, Prof. James Marker, Human Biology, Prof Sarah Meredith, Communication and the Arts, Prof. Robert Nagy, Business Administration, Cheryl Pieper, Busar's Office, Anne Seidl, Health Services, Debra Strelka, Library. 10 Years: Mike Barry, Purchasing, Caroline Bodart, Weidner Center, Sharon Brandt, Wisconsin Space Grant Consortium, Randy Christopherson, Public Safety, Prof. Scott Furlong, Public and Environmental Affairs, John Gerow, Residence Life, Prof. Victoria Goff, Information and Computing Science, Professors Michael Ingraham and Laura Riddle, Communication and the Arts, Janet Ludke, Institute for Learning, Charles McIntosh, Operations, Prof. Christina Ortiz, Humanistic Studies, James Rohan, Financial Aid, Prof. Sandra Stokes, Education. Joyce McCollum, MS, RN, is announcing her retirement, after 15 years as president of Bellin College of Nursing (BCON). Throughout her 33 years at BCON, McCollum has lead the college through several significant changes. As assistant dean for academic affairs in 1984, she helped the college to transition from a RN diploma program to a four-year baccalaureate degree program. In 1995-1996 she was instrumental in helping the college on a capital campaign that made it financially independent from Bellin Hospital. McCollum won't step down until a new president has been hired. A Search and Screen Committee has been formed by the college's board of trustees to find her successor.