Fall 2001 Volume 24, Number Three F E A T U R E S

	Woodburn Hall: WVU's Historic Centerpiece n By A. Mark Dalessandro At age 125, Woodburn Hall is an enduring reminder of WVU's 19th-century origins and 20th-century growth—and an inspiration for greatness in the 21st.
	For Better or Worse n By David Welsh An ambitious graduate student couple thrives on challenges. He spends his summers with bats. She spends hers with flying squirrels.
	A Half-Century of Leadership n By Tim Terman From humble beginnings in the era of rockets and rock and roll, the WVU College of Business and Economics is thriving in the era of economic globalization.
	Water, Water Everywhere n By Diana Knott What goes in, must go out. The National Environmental Services Center at WVU helps solve water problems around the nation.

D E P A R T M E N T S Phenomena Some Bright Morning u By Tony Cook Letters to the Editor Jane Lew Philanthropists, Identifying Artists, Stonewall Jackson's Coat, Son of Steubenville, Football Fans Pathways High Cost of Highways, Collins Ferry Commerce Center, Industries of the Future, Record Research Support Around Campus and Beyond The Pride of West Virginia, Eye Institute Opens, September 11 Foundation Highlights Endowed Chairs Book Reviews From Whence Cometh My Help, Given Ground, Radio Radio Hail, West Virginia Women's Crew Team, Senior Soccer Sensation Class Notes Achievements and Transitions Great Aspirations Making the World a Little Cleaner u By Laura Spitznogle Expressions And What About Service? u By Sandra L. Dixon, Ph.D.   FRONT COVER: Preparing an eastern red bat for the attachment of a radio-transmitter. Photograph by Alex Menzel. Home FastCounter by bCentral