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| Jeff Wright to retire at end of academic year as dean of College of Sciences and Technology | |||
| BTC students frustrated as faculty strike continues | As a faculty strike at Bellingham Technical College entered its third day Thursday, Sept. 25, with no end in sight, some of the nearly 2,500 affected students are voicing their frustrations. By law, the college can’t release financial aid monies to students until classes start — and… |
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| ²ÝÁñÉçÇø police chief departs for Pike Place security job | Randy Stegmeier, the police chief at Western Washington University for the past five years, ends his tenure this week to take a job as manager of security at Pike Place Market. |
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| Chief leaves ²ÝÁñÉçÇø PD | After five years as Western’s chief of police and director of public safety, Randy Stegmeier will leave for a position with the Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority (PDA). |
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| ²ÝÁñÉçÇø’s business college appoints interim dean | Craig Dunn has been appointed to serve as interim dean of Western Washington University’s College of Business and Economics, as current dean, Brian Burton, is ready to begin duties as the university’s new associate vice president for academic affairs on Sept. 30. |
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| Craig Dunn named interim dean at ²ÝÁñÉçÇø’s College of Business and Economics | |||
| Teachers go on strike; no classes Tuesday at Bellingham Technical College | Bellingham Technical College instructors went on strike Tuesday morning, Sept. 24, forcing the cancelation of classes on what was scheduled to be the first day of the fall term. Negotiations between representatives of BTC and the faculty union, the Bellingham Education Association, had… |
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| Western to begin search for new athletic director | |||
| New Presidents or Provosts | Brent Carbajal, dean of the College of Humanities and Social Sciences at Western Washington University, has been promoted to provost and vice president for academic affairs there. |
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| No COLA but no cuts for state employees | State employees will see few major gains — but also few pains — as a result of the 153-day legislative session that ended June 29. Pay for most Washington state government employees snapped back to 2011 levels on July 1 as a two-year, 3 percent cut in compensation and hours worked was… |