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Show -.1 f ' 'lUllllti ,1 jl Sjr Li mi help VI)k' like lll.ll. ( roil U ill I O.I 1 bk'ss ou lor hat vou ,nc dniny." Later, approximately 75 WSU faculty and Mali' members showed up lor what was implied (o many lo be an aceredilalion meeting. However, according to Bonnie Van Cleave, secretary in the student affairs office, "the rumor mill had been turning all day." She was inundated with phone calls, but all she could do was tell everyone to go to the meeting. "I hope you realize that I'm leaving for what I hope will make a difference in one part of the world," Dyal-Chand said. While some in the crowd were surprised, even shocked by the announcement, Tony Weight, WSU's associate vice president of student affairs, said she wasn't surprised by the announcement. "I have been aware for probably three years," Weight said. "He's been working on this school in India. I knew that this is the direction that he would be headed. As soon as he felt that he could get things to the point where he could do that, that's what he'd do." Van Cleave agreed. "I'm very much going to miss a dear, not only boss, but a colleague and very, very dear friend in both he and Alda." Bonnie Van Cleave student affairs office secretary "Nandi has things in place so that they will be that way ... to make sure the division of student affairs will continue, and it will," Van Cleave said. She also said WSU will have a difficult time trying to find a replacement for him. "It's up to the president now," Van Cleave said. "I'm sure she will put together a search committee similar to that of the current provost search committee." Weight recalled Dyal-Chand 's interview for the job at WSU. He had a panel interview and went to lunch with some students who were supposed to put him through his paces. "He was supposed to be ambushed, and he just enjoyed it," Weight said. Weight added that Dyal-Chand's first priority has always been the students. She said faculty and staff will miss him because he managed to work seamlessly with all campus departments. With Dyal-Chand leaving. Van Cleave joked that she will step up and become the vice president of student affairs, and that she is just losing a secretary. Despite her joking, the announcement was emotional for her. "I'm very much going to miss a dear, not only boss, but a colleague and very, very dear friend in both he and Alda," Van Cleave said. Dyal-Chand's last day as vice president of student affairs at WSU will be March 12. You can reach reporter Paul Garcia by calling 626-762 1. 'V . 1 is 1 '- . f it - i; 4k; ,j v. ' i j ': ' :; fe.mrtTiT ! T.nrtn ff -t-' mi - Daniel Kemp, President of the WSU Swing Cats, twirling McKell Barnett during the semi-annual Carnival of Clubs. The Swing Cats were one of the many clubs on campus that participated in the event that was held in the Shepherd Union Building Wednesday. saw 0 iMQS&M uu o Step 1 Buy used books (save 25) Step 2 Sell books back to WSU Bookstore during buyback. (receive up to 50 back) Example New price $100 Used price $75 Amount paid to students $50 at buyback if book is adopted & needed for stock. CZ w - W It's your campus. We're your Bookstore. Weber State University bookstore.weber.edu 626.6352 (Wcddina festival JANUARY 16 & 17 DAVIS COUNTY FAIRPARK 151 s lion w - fhmis(;ton OVER 60 DISPLAY'S ELEGANT FASHION SHOWS Friday: 6 p ni. cC Sp in. Saiui'dtiy: Soon. 2 p.m. 4 p.m. HONEYMOON GIVE-AWAY By: kAOIIRc 3 !ux-x- m WEDDINt; GIVE-AWAY BY: C'allcbrook Reception Center Hampton Photography I imeios Memories Video (ilAV I ornuil All'air Celebrity China & Cookjre Place I ilth Avenue Tuxedos Mommy; News Smiths 0t Show Hours: I riil;i : 5p in. - l p.m. S.iiurdas : HI a.m. - 5 p.m. Admission: S5.00 "ltridcs I R I 1 . with ibis nS lOlhcrs S4.IX) wuh lhisild) Kor More InloruiHlinn ('.ill X0l-7O4.-?7(if or 'W |