Spring 2007 - Morehead State University

Transcription

SPRING 2007 • Vol. XXV, No. 2
An Apple for Teacher.
MSU’s College of Education: Teaching with technology
SAVE THE DATES
For a complete schedule of events, visit:
www.moreheadstate.edu/calendar.
FEBRUARY
”Against the Grain: Minnie Adkins,
Kentucky Folk Carver”
Kentucky Folk Art Center, thru 5/27
22
MARCH
1
Relay for Life “Margarelayville”
10
Open House for Prospective Students
13
Founders Day
(see page 18)
13-15 “Alice in Wonderland”
Lucille Caudill Little Theatre
Call (606) 783-2134 for more information.
COMMENTARY
From the desk of the President . . .
Happy New Year and best wishes for
and many of their accomplishments have
a wonderful 2007! The past year brought
been chronicled in press releases, on the
good news on several fronts at the
Morehead State Web site, and in this and
University.
other publications. We mean what we say
We
were
ranked
for
the
third
in our core values that PEOPLE come first
consecutive year as one of the top public
and are encouraged to achieve their full
universities in the South by U.S.News &
potential. I invite each of you to join me
World Report.
today in making a personal pledge that
MSU attained classification as a
we will do whatever we can to help this
community engagement institution – one
institution do even more to improve the
18-24 Spring Break: Spring Back (see back page)
of only 76 in the nation - by the Carnegie
lives of those we serve . . . both inside and
30
Foundation
outside the University.
Americana Crossroads Live
Morehead Conference Center, 7 p.m.
for
the
Advancement
of
Teaching. I believe this new emphasis on
In closing, I remind you that exciting
regional stewardship also gives us a good
and entertaining activities and events
opportunity to have serious conversations
abound at MSU. We hope you will take
about the knowledge, skills and attitudes
time this year to attend some of our arts-
19-21 “Chicago,” Button Auditorium
that our graduates will need in the 21st
related events, Division I athletic contests
century. We’re an engaged university,
or thought-provoking lectures and other
20, 21 Student Orientation, Advising &
Registration (SOAR)
we’re proud of it, and we’re doing things
programs.
28
that we serve and beyond.
Call (606) 783-2001 for ticket information.
APRIL
9-12
Advance Registration for Summer I, II &
Fall 2007, All campuses
Call (606) 783-2134 for more information.
Spring Gala: “Razzle Dazzle”
to change the lives of people in the region
www.moreheadstate.edu/gala
MAY
Our graduates continued to be accepted
into professional schools at rates well
3
Steel Pan Band Concert
President’s Lawn,
6:30 p.m.
4
Americana Crossroads Live
Morehead Conference Center, 7 p.m.
11
Alumni Hall of Fame
Crager Room, ADUC, 7 p.m.
enthusiastic
12
Commencement
Academic-Athletic Center, 10:30 a.m.
first year as a campus of the Governor’s
1-3
above state and national averages. In our
CT (computed tomography) program, we
Wayne D. Andrews
had a 100 percent pass rate on boards for
President
the fourth year in a row.
Call (606) 783-2001 for ticket information.
JUNE
Bluegrass ‘n More: A Celebration of
American Music
(www.bluegrassnmore.org)
We are most grateful for your interest
and support.
We were hosts to hundreds of bright,
Kentucky
high
school
students last summer as part of our
Scholars Program and in our 4oth year of
the Upward Bound program.
MSU received $26 million in state
funding for a Center for Health, Education
and
Research
in
partnership
with
University of Kentucky & St. Claire
Contact the Office of Alumni Relations at
(800) 783-2586 or via e-mail at
[email protected].
Morehead State University is committed to providing equal educational opportunities
to all persons regardless of race, color, national origin, age, religion, sex, sexual
orientation, Vietnam Era, recently separated, or other protected veteran status, or
disability in its educational programs, services, activities, employment policies, and
admission of students to any program of study. In this regard the University conforms
to all the laws, statutes, and regulations concerning equal employment opportunities
and affirmative action. This includes: Title VI and Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of
1964, Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, Executive Orders 11246 and
11375, Equal Pay Act of 1963, Vietnam Era Veterans Readjustment Assistance Act
of 1974, Age Discrimination in Employment Act of 1967, Sections 503 and 504 of
the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, and Kentucky
Revised Statutes 207.130 to 207.240. Vocational educational programs at Morehead
State University supported by federal funds include industrial education, vocational
agriculture, business education, home economics education and the associate’s
degree program in nursing. Any inquires regarding affirmative action should be
addressed to: Francene L. Botts-Butler, Affirmative Action Officer, Morehead State
University, 358 University Street, Morehead, KY 40351. Telephone: (606) 783-2085 or
[email protected].
• STATEMENT
Regional Medical Center.
Erin Aubry was named the OVC
Soccer Coach of the Year and two
of our student-athletes received
the OVC’s highest academic
honors.
As you can see, our
students, faculty, staff and
alumni made us proud
on
numerous
occasions
The Magazine of Morehead State University
CONTENTS
SPRING 2007
Vol. XXV, No. 2
STATEMENTONLINE • www.moreheadstate.edu/statement
INSIDE THIS ISSUE . . .
COVER
6
An Apple for Teacher
MSU partners in statewide educational
technology program
FEATURE
10 community engagement
14 cheer SQUADS CONTINUE
DOMINANCE
“Night School at Open Fork, Rowan County” [n.d.]
DEPARTMENTS
4
Around msu
News & Notes
12
Eagle eye
Snapshots
14
FAME & GLORY
Sports Roundup
16
FRIENDS
People in the News
18
LAMPPOST
Giving Spotlight
20
CLASSNOTES
Alumni Updates
21
ALUMNI Hall of fame
2007 Inductees
22
THIS & THAT
MSU was named a community engagement institution by the Carnegie Foundation for the
Advancement of Teaching.
The MSU All-Girl Squad captured their 6th overall College National Title with UCA.
STATEMENT is published three times a year by Morehead State University through an off-campus printing contract with
St Ives Inc Hollywood, Fla. • STATEMENT is distributed to alumni, faculty, staff, benefactors, and other friends of Morehead State
University. Articles may be reprinted without permission. Opinions expressed herein do not necessarily reflect the official policies
of Morehead State University. Address correspondence to: STATEMENT Editor, Office of Alumni Relations, 150 University Blvd.,
Morehead, KY 40351, or e-mail [email protected] • Dr. Wayne D. Andrews, president, Morehead State University;
James Booth (71), chair, Board of Regents; Gary Adkins (74), president, MSU Alumni Association, Inc.; Glenn Leveridge (70), chair,
Board of Trustees, MSU Foundation, Inc.; Jeffrey Liles, publisher; Mindy Highley (91), Jami Hornbuckle (96), Tami B. Jones (82),
editors; April Hobbs Nutter (97), editorial assistance; Toni Hobbs (02), creative director and chief designer; Felton Martin, graphic
designer; Shawn Kay, production manager; Tim Holbrook (94), Guy Huffman (02), photographers; Gerome Stephens (01), contributing
photographer; Jason Blanton, Shannon Boone, Shirley Smith (87), Randy Stacy (77), Pauline Young (84), contributing writers.
Cover and p. 6 photos are from the Kentuckiana Digital Library, Cora Wilson Stewart Photographic Collection (http://kdl.kyvl.org/).
www.moreheadstate.edu/statement
SPRING 2007 • AROUND MSU
former Marine, if he could do something
that paid tribute to all the Marines, past and
present.
MSPR wins Governor’s
Awards in the Arts
Morehead State Public Radio has been
Tirone was commissioned by the Marine
selected by the Kentucky Arts Council as
Corps League in March 2005. During the
one of the 2006 recipients of the Governor’s
time he worked on the project, Terranova,
Awards in the Arts.
Harold Lane, another former Marine, and
Morehead State Public Radio won
Mario Terranova, an Army veteran, visited
this year’s Media Award for its notable
his home studio to observe the piece in
commitment to bringing the arts to the
progress.
attention of the public.
After 15 months, the cast bronze work
MSPR was nominated by Linda Jarrells, a
was done. The sculpture was unveiled
longtime friend and supporter of MSPR, as
Memorial Day 2006. Tirone’s sculpture
well as a former Community Advisory Board
of the marine was installed at the Marine
From left, Gina Terranova, Stephen Tirone and Paul Reale.
member.
Corps League detachment 246 on the
In 2005, the Artist Award honoring
borough of Staten Island, New York City.
lifetime achievement in the arts went
One of Tirone’s lasting gifts to the
to Morehead State University faculty retiree
Professor’s sculpture
dedicated on Staten Island
University is the MSU Sculpture Concourse,
MSU art professor Stephen J. Tirone has
located near Ginger and Rader Halls on the
WMKY (90.3 FM) is the flagship station
been described as a very talented man. His
campus, in which he has been involved since
of the network, which includes WOCS (88.3
works are not only on the MSU campus but
its inception. During Homecoming 2006, the
FM) in Booneville and a translator (88.3 FM)
are located throughout the area.
concourse was dedicated in the educator’s
in Inez. Funding for MSPR is provided by
honor.
Morehead State University, Corporation for
About five years ago, his friend Gino
Terranova, a former Marine, saw some of
his bronze and marble sculptures. Terranova
Additional information may be obtained
by calling Tirone at (606) 783-2654.
of
an
Appalachian
listener
gifts.
Listen
online
at
www.msuradio.com.
Cadet ranked third in nation
Governor Fletcher announced the federal
approval
Public Broadcasting, business underwriting
and
liked what he saw and asked Tirone, another
Governor announces
grant for nursing lab
at MSU at Mt. Sterling
Jay Flippin.
Regional
MSU ROTC’s
individual, but are a testimony of the training
B a t t a l i o n
standards of our ROTC Program and the
Commander
quality education provided at MSU,” said Lt.
S h a n n o n
Col. Bonnie A. Noyes, professor of military
Niki
science.
Martin,
Commission (ARC) grant in the amount of
Louisville senior,
$108,000 for MSU. Funding will be used to
has
a
military science minor, is involved in Kappa
purchase equipment required to establish a
ranking of third
Delta sorority, Raider Company (ROTC
Nursing Laboratory at MSU at Mt. Sterling
out
3,806
fraternity) and is president of Scabbard and
to facilitate the initiation of the offering of an
cadets
from
Blade (national military honors society)
Associate Degree in Nursing program.
272 universities
which she re-established on campus. She is
across the nation,
a member of the Eta Sigma Gamma (national
not
health honors society) and was a workstudy
Currently, there is a shortage of trained
and certified nursing personnel to adequately
address the needs in Montgomery and
Niki Martin
received
of
including
West Point.
Martin, a health promotion major and
for two years.
surrounding counties. This new lab will
She is the highest ranking cadet in
Martin will be commissioned in May as an
allow MSU at Mt. Sterling to begin to offer the
Morehead State’s ROTC history and has been
active duty second lieutenant in the Medical
Associate Degree in Nursing this semester.
top of her class for four years.
Service Corps.
Once equipped, MSU plans to admit up to
20 students per semester.
• STATEMENT
“Her achievements have not only brought
national recognition and honor to her as an
AROUND MSU
Robotics team among the top in nation Morehead State University’s robotics team
For the contest, team members were
finished among the top teams at the collegiate
required to design and build their own robotic
Tele-Operated Robotic Manipulator Contest
manipulator without using any robotic kits
in Cleveland.
or off-the-shelf robot manipulators, and also
The MSU team earned second place honors
prepare a technical, detailed poster about
at the contest, held in conjunction with the
the device. The robot was required to run
2006 National Association of Industrial
an obstacle course, pick up and carry an 8-
Technology (NAIT) Convention. A total of
inch long piece of 1.5 inch EMT conduit and
14 universities participated in the event,
place it through a 3-inch hole at the end of
according to Dr. Ahmad Zargari, chair of the
the course.
Department of Industrial and Engineering
Technology (IET).
Have a story idea
for a future issue
of STATEMENT?
Let us know!
[email protected]
Additional information is available by
calling Dr. Zargari at (606) 783-2013.
Dr. Prater named
Vet of the Year
N’Diaye presented faculty award
Dr. Kristan Hodges, KVMA past president,
presents Dr. Prater, right, with the award.
Dr. Philip E. “Phil” Prater, associate
professor
of
veterinary
technology
at
Morehead State University, has been named
the 2006 Veterinarian of the Year by the
N’Diaye, right, led a Native American Peace Tree ceremony as part of MSU’s Septemberfest this fall.
Kentucky Veterinary Medical Association.
The award was presented at KVMA’s
Noelle N’Diaye, assistant professor of government, was presented with the
annual business meeting and luncheon at the
Non-Traditional/Commuter Student Favorite Faculty award for the 2006-07
Mid-America Veterinary Conference held in
academic year. She was cited as “one who is sympathetic to the non-traditional
Louisville in October.
or commuter students’ hectic schedules and sometimes difficult commute to
Selection was based on “his outstanding
campus,” according to the award announcement.
and selfless giving of time and expertise to
N’Diaye is active both in and outside the classroom, participating in
the animals and people of China and North
many human rights programs. During the fall semester, she was involved
Korea.”
with Septemberfest: A Celebration of the American Community, and
Additional information on the Veterinary
hosted Rwandan genocide survivor Immaculee Illibagiza’s visit to campus.
Technology Program or other programs
Additionally, N’Diaye traveled with several students to Washington to
in the Department of Agriculture and
lobby for humanitarian rights in Northern Uganda, and founded the Model
Human Sciences, is available by calling
International Criminal Court at MSU.
(606) 783-2662.
SPRING 2007 • FEATURE
An
for Teacher.
MSU partners in statewide classroom technology program
Morehead State University is one of the newest partners in a statewide technology program linking
thousands of K-12 public school computers into a computing grid to support scientific research
projects at Kentucky’s universities. MSU and the Kentucky Dataseam Initiative (KDSI), a non-profit technology corporation based
in Louisville and operating in 32 school districts, announced and signed the partnership agreement
during a meeting of the University’s Board of Regents in 2006.
“This is an incredible opportunity for us to help our public school colleagues better utilize
educational technology in their instruction while we participate in some of the most exciting research
underway in Kentucky,” said MSU President Wayne D. Andrews. “We are proud to partner with
Kentucky Dataseam and Apple in this historic enterprise.”
State Rep. Rocky Adkins (82), who sponsored legislation in 2004 to devote state coal severance
funds to support the initiative in coal-producing counties, described the announcement as “another
giant step forward in realizing Kentucky’s educational and economic potential.”
• STATEMENT
FEATURE
MSU’s COLLEGE OF
EDUCATION
Involvement is the watchword in the College of
Education! All degree programs provide relevant,
supervised internships, practicums, or clinical and
field experiences which link classroom learning with
professional exploration. When on campus, students have
an opportunity to work side-by-side with nationally and
regionally recognized faculty scholars. Depending on the
field of study, students experience challenges in diverse
settings as public schools and day care centers, social
President Wayne D. Andrews, left, and State Rep. Rocky Adkins (82) watch Brian
Gupton, executive director of KDSI, sign the partnership agreement.
Adkins noted that 16 school
districts
in
MSU’s
22-county
service region already have received
new
Apple
computers
through
development
in
and human services agencies and recreational centers.
educational
technology applications.” In
addition
to
workshops
and student exchange programs add an international
the
and
Study and travel abroad programs as well as faculty
teacher
research
dimension to the Morehead State experience.
MSU
Teaching. The College of Education is the primary
are
academic unit for the Teacher Education Program and
Dataseam and that MSU is well
opportunities,
positioned to provide the summer
communications
workshops needed to help K-12
producing
teachers become proficient in using
documentary intended to motivate
teacher certification, offering both undergraduate and
new computers and educational
middle school students and their
graduate degree programs, including a cooperative
a
20-minute
software. Dr.
video
parents to use
Cathy
Gunn, dean of
MSU’s College
of
students
Education,
“. . .another giant
step forward in
computer-
doctoral program through the University of Kentucky.
b
Advanced programs for certified teachers include a Fifth
a
s
e
d
technology. realizing Kentucky’s
With more
Year Program, Education Specialist degree and Rank I
2,000
educational and
option in select fields. Recognition of program excellence
objectives of the
computer
workshops to be
economic potential.”
processors
is reflected through full accreditation of all appropriate
described
the
offered at four
locations in the
than
already
- Rep. Rocky Adkins service,
region.
in
the
KDSI Grid is
College of Education programs.
Success. Students are encouraged to become involved in
one of the country’s largest research
campus organizations, clubs and special interest groups
program will focus on technology to
computing
designed to introduce them to their field of specialization.
enhance and advance teaching and
is on schedule to have more than
learning through the use of exciting
4,000 processors operational by
Faculty, in concert with recruiters, arrange for on-campus
media and Web applications that
mid-summer.
interviews and assist students in developing resumes
“Teachers participating in this
are motivators for today’s P-12
The
grids. The
James
Graham
company
Brown
and contacting potential employers. The record of job
students,” she said. “This project
Cancer Center at the University of
provides a wonderful opportunity
Louisville has been testing the grid
placements after graduation or successful admission to
to collaborate with Apple Computer
and running research since May
and Dataseam to provide Kentucky
2004. Dr. John O. Trent, director
graduate and professional schools among College of
teachers
of the Center’s Molecular Modeling
with
professional
Education majors is outstanding.
(continued on page 8)
Facility has been a key collaborator
be provided as part of the program. in developing the program and
Several
conducting groundbreaking drug
participating in the program by
discovery
the
contributing computing time, but
additional computing power, the
are not eligible to receive computers
center can reduce the run times for
through this program.
work. By
using
certain research projects from years
non-coal
counties
are
Schools who participate in the
to weeks and now has the capacity
Kentucky
Dataseam
Initiative
to investigate 18 additional cancer
will receive visits from university
drug targets.
research scientists. Their goal will
The program is funded primarily
be to help students understand
by the Kentucky Department of
their role in scientific progress,
Commercialization and Innovation
and promote scientific careers. In
within the Cabinet for Economic
the future, live online classes, Web
Development. It is designed to
chats and other high-speed Internet
produce new technologies, high tech
enabled education opportunities
jobs and increase the attractiveness
are being planned for the K-12
of Kentucky’s workforce to high
students.
tech companies.
FUND SPOTLIGHT
“Learning to See,” the fifth sculpture in the Stephen Tirone Sculpture Concourse, was dedicated at Homecoming 2006. This sculpture, the first to depict an African-American student, was sponsored
by Citizens National Bank and dedicated to David H. Dorton Sr.,
a banker and civic leader in Paintsville. Dorton served on the MSU
Board of Regents from 1962-68; he died in March 1972. The model
for “Learning to See” was Porsha Batts, a junior at Johnson Central
High School. Her parents are Myron and Katherine Batts of Paintsville. The sculpture was constructed by Stephen Tirone, MSU professor of art, with the assistance of Brandon Davis, Morehead junior,
and La Krisha Brown, Hazelwood, Mo., senior. The Sculpture Concourse, a joint project of the Caudill College of Humanities and the
College of Education, was established in 2002 to visually demonstrate the link between the fine arts and education and to recognize
the University’s historic mission of teacher training.
Apple Computer was selected
Thirty of 52 school districts in
to
provide
primarily
running
eMac
coal-producing counties are eligible
computers
to receive as many as 100 new
operating
computers at no cost. In return,
researchers who are running the
they agree to let the Dataseam
research
Initiative channel the computing
K-12 schools are excited about the
power of their machines, when
extensive graphic and educational
not in use, to the computing grid. capabilities.
system
the
OSX
desired
by
programs. Teachers
in
To give to this or other funds, please contact the Office of
Development at (877) 690-GIVE or (606) 783-2033 or by e-mail to
[email protected].
Give online at: www.moreheadstate.edu.
More than 2,000 computers will
Education under the Gunn
Delivering rigorous
and
high-quality
programs
and
Dean Gunn
and
and students that help gauge the needs of
region
come from East Kentucky and many go back
schools, Dr. Gunn said.
the
to East Kentucky to teach.”
In this way and others, such as faculty
Keeping class sizes small and using a data-
and
student
exchange
programs
and
combines
driven decision making process, the college
study and travel abroad programs, the
classroom and field
encourages students to move into schools to
college purposefully ventures outside the
experiences
its
gain practical experience from their freshman
traditional lecture-style classroom, using the
students to learn the
year on, with an aim for them to soon be out
constructivist model of teaching to engage
best techniques in the
in the field nearly full time, Dr. Gunn said.
students in the creation of knowledge,
serving
for
The
1,840
students,
college
stewardship
of
also
immerses
place
and
in
encourage critical thinking skills and promote
community
itself
alternative perspectives in a regional and
the college includes the departments of
engagement projects, such as grant projects
Curriculum and Instruction; Health, Physical
geared to improve student achievement in
Education & Sport Sciences; and Professional
science, math and technology, and other
Programs in Education.
programs promoting reading academies in
Between 70 and 80 percent of teachers
partnership with area schools. It also assists
in East Kentucky received their training at
with professional development opportunities
MSU.
for teachers across the region to improve
• STATEMENT
methods,
fosters research partnerships among faculty
educational field today.
Presently
instruction
Education. “Many or most of our students
beyond,
MSU
literacy
says Dr. Cathy Gunn, dean of the College of
College of Education
at
their
the
for
Appalachian
“That puts us in a very distinct niche,”
global world.
“It’s not
just
a ‘stand and deliver’
environment,” Dr. Gunn said.
FEATURE
The world’s not so flat
Education alumni return to share
experience and insight
Diversity issues from a broad range
of perspectives were examined at a
regional conference, coordinated by
Morehead State University . . .
Billie Travis (80), right, and Dr. Teresa Unseld (73) were among the alumni to
speak at the diversity conference.
“Cultural Heritage and Diversity: Intersections & Connections,”
was held this fall at the Morehead Conference Center. The event
brought together students, educators, social work and health care
workers and community leaders to discuss cultural diversity.
Presentation topics included “Creating a Culturally Competent
Organizational
Culture:
Through
Courageous
Conversations;”
and History of KDVA (Kentucky Domestic Violence Association);”
“Issues of Aging;” and “Kwanza: An Introduction.”
The conference was presented by partners from MSU and
the region: Northeast Kentucky Area Health Education Center
(AHEC), St. Claire Regional Medical Center, Interdisciplinary
Cultural Studies Program; Campus Partnership Fund; the
“Global Health: the Ghanaian Perspective;” “People are People: Life,
Caudill College of Humanities; College of Education; and the Buckner
Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness (disabilities and special needs);”
and Sally S. Hinkle Endowment for the Humanities.
“Cultural Diversity and Clinical Excellence; Building Culturally
Competent Partners in Health Care;” “Voices from the Hills: Stories
and Songs about Growing up in Eastern Kentucky;” “A Timeline
Free library cards offered to area educators
Continuing Morehead State University’s tradition of regional stewardship, the Camden-Carroll Library
will offer free library cards to public school educators throughout the region. In an effort to encourage
resource sharing of the library’s materials, the $6 charge for a new card will be waived for teachers.
Cam
d
Carr eno
Libra ll
ry
To receive the card, teachers must show proof of employment at a public school in MSU’s service
region, and complete an application form.
For more information, contact Jennifer Little at (606) 783-5352 or by e-mail at [email protected].
MAKING A DIFFERENCE . . .
Spring Back work site in
Gulfport, Miss. 2006
MSU named one of 76 “Community Engagement” institutions in nation
Reprinted with permission from the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching
The Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of
institution’s
community
engagement
commitments.
Teaching selected 76 U.S. colleges and universities for its
Eighty-eight institutions applied to document community
new Community Engagement Classification. Unlike the
engagement for the new classification.
Foundation’s other classifications that rely on national
Institutions were classified in one of three categories:
data, this is an “elective” classification—institutions elected
Curricular Engagement describes teaching, learning and
to participate by submitting required documentation
scholarship which engage faculty, students and community
describing the nature and extent of their engagement
in mutually beneficial and respectful collaboration. Their
with the community, be it local or beyond. This approach
interactions address community-identified needs, deepen
enabled the Foundation to address elements of institutional
students’ civic and academic learning, enhance community
mission and distinctiveness that are not represented in the
well-being and enrich the scholarship of the institution.
national data on colleges and universities.
Outreach and Partnerships describes two different but
“The Community Engagement Classification is an
related approaches to community engagement. The first
exciting move in Carnegie’s work to extend and refine the
focuses on the application and provision of institutional
classification of colleges and universities,” said Alexander
resources for community use with benefits to both campus
McCormick, who directs Carnegie’s classification work.
and community. The latter focuses on collaborative
“It represents a significant affirmation of the importance
interactions with community and related scholarship
of community engagement in the agenda of higher
for the mutually beneficial exchange, exploration and
education.”
application of knowledge, information and resources
To create this elective classification, the Foundation,
working
with
a
team
of
advisors,
developed
a
(research, capacity building, economic development,
etc.).
documentation framework to assess the nature of an
10 • STATEMENT
FEATURE
Curricular
Engagement
and
Outreach
&
higher education institutions today,” says Lee S.
Partnerships includes institutions with substantial
Shulman, president of the Carnegie Foundation.
commitments in both areas described above.
“The campuses participating in this elective
In order to be selected into any of the three
classification provide useful models of engagement
categories, institutions had to provide descriptions
around
and examples of institutionalized practices of
research agendas that benefit from collaborative
community engagement that showed alignment
relationships.”
among mission, culture, leadership, resources and
practices.
A world of
wonder awaits...
teaching
and
learning
and
around
The new Community Engagement Classification
was developed as part of an extensive overhaul of
“While we found some wonderful examples of
the Carnegie Classification of Institutions of Higher
deeply engaged institutions, we also found some
Education and represents a second phase of work
conspicuous omissions,” said Amy Driscoll, an
that began last year. Last November, Carnegie
associate senior scholar at the Foundation who
released five new classification schemes, and last
directed the pilot project. “For example, even
February released a revised version of the basic
among the most compelling applications, few
classification (the traditional framework developed
institutions
tenure
in 1970). The Foundation has also created online
policies that recognize and reward the scholarship
tools that allow institutions and researchers to
associated with community engagement.”
examine institutional classifications and generate
described
promotion
and
Carnegie also found that few institutions
custom listings.
acknowledge community engagement as a priority
The Foundation, through the work of the Carnegie
in their search and hiring practices. Those that do so
Commission on Higher Education, developed the
provided language from position announcements
first typology of American colleges and universities
or an interview protocol with questions targeted
in 1970 as a research tool to describe and represent
to probe a candidate’s commitment to community
the diversity of U.S. higher education. The Carnegie
engagement. Another area found in need of
Classification of Institutions of Higher Education
attention is the way in which colleges and
continues to be used for a wide range of purposes
universities approach community partnerships.
by academic researchers, institutional personnel,
“Finding new and better ways to connect with
policymakers and others.
their communities should be a high priority for
Changing lives
“But
how should we engage
ourselves today with those outside
the academy who are looking
for us to help improve their daily
lives?”
Kentucky Folk Art Center
102 West First Street
Morehead, KY 40351
606.783.2204
President Wayne D. Andrews,
Spring 2007 Convocation address
KFAC is a cultural, educational and
economic development service of
Morehead State University.
www.kyfolkart.org
SPRING 2007 • 11
EAGLE EYE
Kristi A. Hamilton of Webbville,
left, the daughter of Rick and
Teresa Hamilton was named the
2006 Homecoming Queen. A
senior television broadcasting
major, she is member of
Kappa Delta sorority and
342 (Baptist Student Union).
She was sponsored by Sigma
Phi Epsilon fraternity. Arch
Courtney Johnson, of Jackson,
the son of Arch and Gail
Johnson was selected King.
A senior biology major, he
is a member of the Student
Alumni Ambassadors, Student
Activities Council and Sigma
Pi fraternity, his sponsor for the
competition.
Cheerleader alumni came
back to recognize their former coach, Myron Doan (71)
as the cheerleading practice
room was named in his honor
at Homecoming. Front, from
left: Jill Irvin (89), Ed Petry
(86), Missi Collins Fannin
(88), Myron Doan, Ronnie
Pies (88). Back, from left:
Darold Giles (89), Scott
Cooke (86), Mike McBeath
(89).
12 • STATEMENT
EAGLE EYE
Abbagail Faith Cundiff (06)
of Morehead addressed nearly 500 other Morehead State
University graduates at Winter Commencement exercises.
Cundiff received a Bachelor of
Arts degree in elementary education, preschool through fifth
grades, with a component in
English. An honor student and
an Ellington Scholarship recipient, she was a student teacher
at Tilden Hogge Elementary
School in Rowan County. Earlier in the year, she was an inhome tutor in primary reading
and math. She is the daughter
of MSU alumnus Curt (71) and
Janie Cundiff.
Several MSU students, faculty
and staff members joined the
local community in celebrating
the life of Dr. Martin Luther King
Jr. on Jan. 15 with a candlelight
march through campus and
a unity service downtown.
Carrying the banner during
the march were MSU students,
from left: Todd Chisley,
Georgetown senior; Jonathan
Pearson-Brown, Elizabethtown
sophomore; Daimeon Cotton,
Hopkinsville senior; Hugh
Denbow, Stone Mountain,
Ga., senior; and Eric Fisher,
Morehead graduate student.
SPRING 2007 • 13
FAME & GLORY
Aubry named OVC Coach of Year
Morehead
State
University
soccer
record overall and a 5-1-3 record in the
coach Erin Aubry earned the Brine
conference. The award comes in Aubry’s
Ohio Valley Conference Coach of the
second year as Eagle head coach.
Year award after leading the Eagles to
King was named OVC Defensive
their best conference season in school
Player of the Year after setting a new
history.
school record for shutouts in a season
Eagle sophomore goalkeeper Leslie
with nine and saves in a game with 18.
King of Park Hills, junior forward Rebekah
Kendall was named an All-OVC First-
Kendall
Team selection after leading the Eagles
of
Sissonville,
W.Va.,
and
freshman midfielder Lindsey Stefanini of
with eight goals this season.
Stefanini
Aliquippa, Pa. also earned OVC honors
was named to the OVC All-Newcomer
with King earning the Defensive Player of
team after a successful first season.
the Year Honor.
Aubry was named OVC Coach of the
Year after leading the Eagles to a 8-8-3
For more information about Eagle
Soccer, call Aubry at (606) 783-2589
or e-mail [email protected]
Eagle cheer squads continue dominance
MSU’s coed and all-girl cheerleading squads both won
national championships in their respective divisions in the 2007
College National Cheerleading Championships in Orlando, Fla.
For more information about the squads,
call Tony Nash at (606) 783-9495 or e-mail
[email protected].
The Universal Cheerleaders Association-sponsored competition
was held at Walt Disney’s Wide World of Sports.
The coed squad won its sixth consecutive
national title and 17th overall in Division
I. The all-girl squad has now won six
overall championships in All-Girl I.
Ryan Alderman of Morehead is the
trainer for both teams. Tony Nash
is in his third year as the head
coach and spirit coordinator for
the University’s cheer squads.
14 • STATEMENT
FAME & GLORY
People are talking . . .
Poll puts Lady Eagles fifth in nation
Excerpts from recent media coverage
Such is life in Division I. But that effort has brought excitement
back to Morehead State in a time frame much quicker than anyone
could have anticipated.
“The guys feel like all the hard work and physical punishment
in the preseason is paying off,” Tyndall said. “It shows them that
there are some fruits of their labor.”
One of those fruits might just be worth more than a big win
here or there. There’s no debating that Donnie Tyndall has people
talking about Morehead State again.
Rick Greene, Sports Editor, Ashland Daily-Independent
Either that or the Panthers are going to have to face a Morehead
State team angry over having its seven-game winning streak
Through student recreation and activity funds, the bowling alley in Laughlin has
been renovated. Among the improvements are new furniture, resurfaced lanes,
and blacklight glow bowling.
snapped.
“They’re as hot as anybody,” Sallee said of the Lady Eagles.
The first National Collegiate Bowling Coaches Association
While just 9-9 overall, Morehead State stands 8-2 tied with
(NCBCA) poll of the 2006-2007 season has been released and the
SEMO for second place in the OVC behind Murray State, which
MSU Women’s Bowling Team is ranked 5th in the nation. In the
is 8-1 going into a Thursday game at Tennessee Tech. In his
same poll, the men’s team is ranked 13th nationally.
second season as Morehead State’s coach, Matthew Mitchell has
The NCBCA poll is one of the two major polls that rank
Morehead State contending for its first OVC women’s basketball
intercollegiate bowling. The National Tenpins Coaches Association
title.
rates only the women’s NCAA programs.
BRIAN NIELSEN Sports Editor, Journal Gazette Times-Courier
(Mattoon and Charleston, Illinois)
For
more
information
about
MSU
Bowling,
visit
www.moreheadstate.edu/bowling.
BE A PART OF THE EXCITEMENT.
For coach and player bios, current schedules, ticket information and more, visit
www.msueagles.com
SPRING 2007 • 15
FRIENDS
LeMaster Scholarship
recipients recognized
Dr. Phillips will become chair July 1
Dr.
Clarenda
M.
Phillips,
associate
She
is
professor of sociology, has been named chair
member
of the Department of Sociology, Social Work
the
and Criminology at MSU, effective July 1,
admitted to the
2007.
MSU President’s
Leadership
in sociology from the University of Illinois
A c a d e m y
at Urbana-Champaign, and a B.A. degree
and
in
director of the
from
DePauw
University,
students, were awarded the Joyce and James
class
Having earned Ph.D. and M.A. degrees
sociology
both Industrial and Engineering Technology
of
first
a
Siddhartha Khetan and Hyker Wilson,
a
LeMaster Scholarship awards last fall.
Khetan, of Nepal, India, is a freshman
studying
Dr. Clarenda Phillips
associate with Policy Studies Associates
Women’s Studies Program. Dr. Phillips
Inc. in Washington, D.C. before starting her
is currently the principal investigator and
career at Morehead State in 2000.
project director for the Governor’s Minority
In addition to faculty responsibilities,
College Preparation Program, Dr. Phillips
Dr. Phillips served as assistant provost,
is a member of several University, college
heading
and
and department committees and assumes
projects including those related to diversity
leadership roles on many of them. In addition
for the past two academic years. She was
to the NIMH Fellowship, she has been
awarded a prestigious National Institute
honored by other professional associations
of Mental Health (NIMH) postdoctoral
including Theta Phi Honor Society and the
fellowship for the 2003-04 academic year
American
to conduct research with the University of
professional activities have taken her to the
Kentucky College of Medicine’s Department
continents of Asia and Africa.
initiatives
and
across the globe to further his education at
Interdisciplinary
campus
telecommunication
Welham Boys’ School in India and traveled
former
Dr. Phillips worked as a senior research
major
the
computer technology option. He attended
Sociological
Association.
Her
Morehead State.
Wilson, from central Massachusetts, is
a junior studying computer aided-design.
He graduated from Johnson and Wales
University in Rhode Island with an associate
degree in computerized drafting and spent 10
years designing automation and machinery
for many small companies before coming to
MSU.
The LeMaster Scholarship award is made
available to English majors and IET option
students through the generosity of Joyce
(58) and James (73) LeMaster.
To make a gift to this or other scholarship
funds,
of Behavioral Science.
please
contact
the
Office
of
Development at (606) 783-2033.
Alumnus named Doran Fellow
A seasoned school administrator has joined MSU’s
and planning P-12 partnerships with schools in
faculty to assist with leadership initiatives in the
MSU’s service region, such as Leadership Academy
College of Education.
development,” said Dr. Cathy Gunn, dean. “He also
Frank Welch (60) has been named an Adron
will attend College of Education leadership team
Doran Fellow and Special Assistant to the
meetings occasionally and will work directly with
College of Education Dean. The principal
faculty in the Department of Professional Programs
of Belfry High School in Pike County
from 1971-98, he served as that
Dr. Gunn described the leadership academy
county’s superintendent of schools
development as “an important step forward” for the
from 1998 until earlier this year.
college, and discussed related initiatives between
“Welch
will
provide
leadership in several specific
areas, namely leadership
support
16 • STATEMENT
in Education.”
in
identifying
MSU and the University of Sunderland in the United
Kingdom.
Additional information is available by calling the
college at (606) 783-2040.
FRIENDS
Department of AHS has new chair
Redwine, Caudill named assistant VPs
Two units in the Division
of
Administration
Fiscal
Services
have
experienced
and
at
Dr. J. Mike Phillips,
responsibilities of EagleCard
assistant vice president for
the
Office,
facilities management.
of the University of
Postal
Services,
MSU
Food Services, Concessions
some
and
Vending,
and
the
former
The reorganization was
Arkansas
initiated after a review of
Research
Extension
trends
Vice President Michael R.
has been named assistant
higher education and takes
has been named chair
Walters (69).
vice president for auxiliary
into
the
of
the
services.
increased emphasis being
of
Agricultural
placed on capital projects
Human Sciences.
The Office of Physical
reorganization in auxiliary
Plant
has
services.
name
to
changed
the
Facilities
Office
in
and
University Bookstore. He
MSU employees started the
practices
Southwest
reorganization, according to
The resignation of two
and
director
consideration
its
planning and management
of
in
Management
with a reorganization of its
management structure.
the
state
budgeting
process.
A
has
oversight
an adviser or co-adviser for two doctorate
facilities
and 12 master’s programs.
feasibility
for
Gene Caudill
Environmental Health and
Prior to his director post, he rose through
the ranks from assistant to associate to a full
addition to his teaching duties, he served as
planning
and
for
cost
He earned his Ph.D. and master’s degrees
planning,
from the University of Arkansas and his
analysis,
bachelor’s degree from the University of
studies,
and
administration for all new
have
and
initiated for a director of
design,
now
Dr. Mike Phillips
been
responsible
Bill Redwine (79) will
Department
professor at the University of Arkansas. In
search
operations which will be
Bill Redwine
Center,
Arkansas at Monticello.
A 2004 graduate of the ESCOP/ACOP
construction and renovation
Professional
or modification of existing
holds membership in various professional
infrastructure
organizations.
on
the
Leadership
Program,
he
Safety, Risk Management
Gene Caudill (73) will
and the Child Care Center,
continue to have oversight
of two young children, Amanda Renee and
in addition to his previous
duties under the title of
Christopher Michael.
University’s campuses.
He and his wife, Tambra, are the parents
In Memoriam
To make a gift in memory of one or more of
these individuals, please call the Office of
Development at (877)-690-GIVE.
Nilo Fachini
Eula Mae Buchanan Hutchins
Philip R. Lewis
Dr. Charles Thompson
Noel Lyon Stoops
Fred Caudill
Hazel Conley Johnson
Roxie C. Glass Kneisley
Fola N. Hayes
Theresia A. Zsoldos
Ruth M. Howell
Charles M. Mayhall
Ed T. Wells
Winford E. Lewis
Peggy A. Whitaker Brown
Randall L. Wells
Maxine C. Miller
Golda W. Osborne
James R. Perry
Marcella Fulton Reed
Glenna Riffe Rice
ND
ND
ND
ND
1936
1937
1940
1941
1942
1942
1952
1953
1955
1956
1959
1960
1961
1961
1962
1964
1969
Wallace S. Hill
Wade H. Jefferson
Terrell W. Ross
Homer Wright
Lawrence W. Culp
Nellie B. Hammond
Douglas W. Stanley
Leah Burgess Davis
Lowell Ferguson
Paul R. Stigall
Gary B. Spicer
Michael C. Stamper
Lexter Baldridge
Belinda Y. Kiser Oakley
Betty L. Ashcraft Karrick
Sue Mayse Bang
Brian K. Shoemaker
Michael L. Bastin
1970
1970
1970
1971
1972
1972
1973
1976
1982
1978
1982
1982
1985
1989
1990
1992
1995
2006
ND = Non-degree
SPRING 2007 • 17
LAMPPOST
Leave a legacy
that lasts.
Discover the benefits of giving
wisely in a convenient,
user-friendly format.
Founders Day Award for University Service
Steve A. Hamilton (58),
built, an academic counselor
and professional basketball,
one of MSU’s most successful
for athletes was added, and
appearing in the World Series
athletic alumni and outstanding
graduation rates of student-
with the New York Yankees
athletes improved.
and in the NBA championship
coach and administrator, will
posthumously
receive
with the Lakers. During his
the
2007 Founders Day Award
lifetime, he was inducted
• Learn how you can include
MSU in your will or trust.
for University Service.
into the Morehead State
• Explore gift plans that can
help you save on taxes,
increase your income and
leave more to your heirs.
track during his playing
Conference Hall of Fame
days at MSU, he became
and the Kentucky Athletic
• Request a personal gift plan
with detailed illustrations.
served until his death
• Learn about the benefits of
membership in the MSU
Visionary Society.
baseball coach and
• Request a confidential gift
planning consultation in
preparation for a visit with
your advisors.
with 305 career
For more information:
Mindy Highley
Office of Development
(877) 690-GIVE (toll-free)
[email protected]
y
iet
M
Hall of Fame.
in 1997. He spent 14
2007 Founders
Day Activities
seasons as the Eagle
is MSU’s all-time
Tuesday, March 13
winningest coach
8:30 a.m. Retirees Breakfast
Crager Room, ADUC
victories.
As
director
of
Hamilton was the
success on the field, in facilities
second person in history and
and in the classroom. During
the only MSU alumnus to play
his tenure, a weight facility was
both major league baseball
part
For ticket information please
call (877) 690-GIVE
resulted in the establishment
Tournament in just two weeks,
three
of two charitable gift annuities
generating nearly $17,000.
individuals will be recognized
totaling over $275,000, the
for their fundraising efforts on
proceeds of which will provide
President
behalf of MSU.
scholarships benefiting future
Budgets,
MSU students.
will receive the award for
2007
of
Founders
activities,
Bell
of
Morehead
Chad Frederick (99) will
and
Planning,
Technology,
Faculty/Staff Fund Raiser of
Fund
the Year. Patrick assisted in
is
Raiser of the Year. In May,
spearheading efforts during the
he spearheaded a successful
2006 Annual Campus Giving
fundraiser for MSU at West
Campaign.
Liberty. A monumental task
contributed this year brings
focused on seeing that students
under
circumstances,
the nine year total of gifts from
from
Lawrence
Chad, with the help of a few
faculty, staff, students and
County have every opportunity
eager volunteers, was able to
retirees to nearly $1.4 million
to pursue their educational
help organize the First Annual
dollars.
goals.
MSU at West Liberty Fishing
philanthropic
who
minded
MSU
is
fortunate to call a friend.
Mr.
Bell’s
his
His
interests
native
generosity
are
has
any
Volunteer
for
be
a
named
Beth Patrick (82), Vice
Most Valuable Donor. Bell
individual
18 • STATEMENT
11:30 a.m.Awards Luncheon
Crager Room, ADUC
Donors and Volunteers to be recognized
will receive the award for
moreheadstate.edu/plannedgiving
10:30 a.m.Memorial Bricks
Ceremony
Little Bell Tower
athletics,
Hamilton led the program to
Jim
tree under whose shade he will never sit.”
Hall
of athletics in 1987 and
As
It has been said that “Wise is the one who plants a
Athletic
of Fame, the Ohio Valley
the University’s director
Day
University Vision
State
ary
d
a
So
e
h
c
e
or
University
A standout athlete in
baseball, basketball and
The
$184,168
LAMPPOST
R. Ellington established a scholarship fund
its significance in the lives of the their family. The
fund has a market value of nearly $150,000.
to commemorate the lives of their dedicated
The Lindsay R. and Hazel R. Ellington
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ellington, both graduates
Memorial Scholarship is awarded to full-time
of Morehead State, were long time educators in
undergraduate students from Bath, Rowan or
eastern Kentucky. The Ellington children are
Menifee counties in Kentucky who are majoring
pictured above with their spouses and some of the
in a field directed toward a teaching objective
former recipients of their scholarship.
and have expressed a desire to teach in primary,
The siblings felt that establishing a scholarship
program in the name of their parents was a most
secondary or post-secondary educational systems
following graduation from MSU. appropriate way of recognizing them, while also
The Ellington Family encourages other friends
contributing to a continued supply of teachers
of the University to consider establishing similar
and expressing gratitude to Morehead State for
memorial or honorary endowments. Call (606) 783-2033 for table or ticket information.
The children of the late Lindsay R. and Hazel
April 28, 2007
From left to right, back row: Evelyn (Ellington) Sallee (65), Sam Sallee (66), Don Dethmers, Arye (Ellington)
Dethmers (63), R.W. Ellington (59), Ginny Ellington (66), Dr. Earl F. Ellington, Norma Ellington, Vivian (Ellington)
Hogge (53) (husband Fred, absent), Lindsay R. Ellington, Jr. (wife Lois, absent) Carla Patrick (05), Megan Mraz,
Kimberly Romans (06), Jana Goodan (05) and Marla Patrick (05).
Adron Doran University Center
FUND SPOTLIGHT: Lindsay R. & Hazel R. Ellington Memorial Scholarship
To give to this or other funds, please contact the Office of Development at (877) 690-GIVE or (606) 783-2033 or by
e-mail to [email protected]. Give online at: www.moreheadstate.edu.
From left are Beth Patrick (82), Dr. Dayna Seelig (88) and Dr. Wayne D. Andrews.
Faculty, staff and students give back
At the 2007 Spring Convocation, the total
to Dr. Andrews, representing the total amount
contributions from the 2006 Ninth Annual
raised. The Campus Giving Campaign gives MSU
Campus Giving Campaign were presented to the
faculty, staff, students and retirees the opportunity
campus.
to give back to MSU. Each year campus volunteers
Co-chairs of the campaign, Dr. Dayna Seelig,
campaign to raise money for a variety of programs
special assistant to the president, and Beth
and funds. Over the last nine years, faculty,
Patrick, vice president for planning, budgets and
staff and students have contributed more than
technology, presented a check for $184,168.48
$1 million back to MSU.
SPRING 2007 • 19
CLASSNOTES
Commission dinner and awards
70s
Aledia
Hunt
(75)
has
stone
-
reached
her
90s
ceremony. He resides in Cincin-
Tush
a
business,
nati.
Scott
80s
mileCB’s
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Gonzales
(93) re-
ceived the U.S. Department of
Commerce Gold Medal Award
Saltwater Outfitters, is celebrat-
in
ing 30 years on Siesta Keys in
Secretary
Sarasota, Fla. Her business has
Carlos
earned a number of awards
November. This is the highest
over the years. She resides in
honor the department confers.
Sarasota.
He resides in Stafford, Va.
Wayne “Box” Miller (79) is
the sports director and producer
for WDBZ Radio in Cincinnati.
He is always looking for new experiences and new ways to share
them with the public. Miller is a
sportscaster, a public speaker,
a musician and an author. This
Teresa J. Hill (86), was named
secretary of the Kentucky Environmental and Public Protection
Cabinet
(EPPC)
by
Governor Ernie Fletcher this
fall. She previously served as
vice chair of the Kentucky Public
Service Commission.
Washington,
of
M.
D.C.
from
Commerce
Gutierrez
in
Philip Q. Ratliff (94) has been
appointed as chair-elect to the
Real Property Law Section of the
Kentucky Bar Association. In this
position he will be involved with
the programs and activities of the
section including CLE presentations and newsletters. He will
spring, he was honored for his
assume office in June 2007. He
community service at the annual
resides in Burlington.
Cincinnati
Human
Relations
Geology Reunion
June 6-8, 2007
For more
information contact
Charles Mason (75)
([email protected])
or John Philley
([email protected])
ATTENTION FORMER
RESIDENCE HALL STAFF
The Office of Student Housing
is compiling a list of past
residence hall staff including
Resident Assistants, Resident
Advisors, Student Managers,
Residence Hall Directors and
Area Coordinators for a reunion
during Homecoming Weekend. If
you are interested in participating
please contact Shannon Colvin
(89) at s.colvin@moreheadstate.
edu. Please include your name,
current address, email address
and
any
pertinent
contact
information.
WHAT’S NEW WITH YOU?
Name: __________________________________________________________________________________________
SSN (optional): ___________________________________ Class: _________________________________________
Address: _________________________________________________________________________________________
City: ______________________________________________ State: __________ Zip: ____________________________
Home Phone: ____________________________________ Business Phone: ____________________________________
E-mail: ___________________________________________________________________________________________
Name of firm/company: __________________________________________________________________________
Your title/position: _________________________________________________________________________________
Ivy A
n
daug n Litto
n
h
ter
Did spouse attend MSU? _______________________________ Class: ______________________________________
of B with un
rett
c
(88) & le, Rick,
Children (Include names and ages): ________________________________________________________________
Mist
y.
Business address: ___________________________________________________________________________________
(If children graduated from MSU, give years of graduation): ___________________________________________
Send us
Title/position: _______________________________________________________________________________________your photo!
Spouse’s firm/company: ____________________________________________________________________________
Business address: ____________________________________________________________________________________(For digital photos, please send high-resolution images in
Phone: _______________________________________ E-mail: _______________________________________________
.jpg format to [email protected].)
Please fill out and return to:
Alumni Association • Morehead State University • Alumni Center • 150 University Boulevard • Morehead, KY 40351
or e-mail [email protected]
20 • STATEMENT
HALL OF FAME
2007 Alumni Hall of Fame Inductees
Dr. Walter Blevins, Jr. (72),
Daragh
Kentucky State Senator and dentist
President of Finance and Treasurer
L.
Porter
(84), Vice
of Ashland, Inc.
Lillard E. “Bud” Gilbert (59),
Retired nuclear physicist and expert
The Alumni Hall of Fame Banquet
on warhead characterization
will be held May 11, 2007 at 7 p.m.
in the Crager Room of the Adron
Wayne L. “Box” Miller (79),
Doran University Center.
Sports Director and Producer for
WDBZ Radio
ALUMNI HALL OF FAME • NOMINATION FORM
Brief purpose/criteria: To provide recognition to those individuals who have achieved
excellence in their profession, community service, or education at the local, state, or national level.
Alumni must have graduated from Morehead State University ten years prior to nomination and
must be responsible, respected citizens of good character in their communities and professions.
Individuals will be inducted into the Alumni Hall of Fame on May 9, 2008 at 7 p.m.
GET ACTIVE
in 2007
*Nominations must be received by July 1 to be considered for induction into the
Hall of Fame of the upcoming year.
You may also submit a nomination online at
www.moreheadstate.edu/alumni.
Nominee’s name: _______________________________________________________________
Nominee’s street address (if known): _______________________________________________
City: _____________________________________________ State: _______ Zip: ____________
Years attended: ______________________
Honors & Recognitions: ____________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
In your opinion, why is the nominee worthy of Hall of Fame consideration?
_________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
Nominator’s name: ________________________________________________________________
Nominator’s e-mail: _______________________________________________________________
Person to contact for more information: ______________________________________________
City: _____________________________________________ State: _______ Zip: ____________
Check out MSU’s new
alumni portal!
Reconnect, stay informed about alumni
and other MSU news and events and
give online to the programs and
projects that interest you.
Phone: ( ________ ) __________ - _____________
E-mail: ___________________________________________________________________________
Please mail form to:
Alumni Hall of Fame Committee • Alumni Center • Morehead, KY 40351
www.moreheadstate.edu/alumni
SPRING 2007 • 21
THIS & THAT
Cora Wilson Stewart and Kentucky’s
Moonlight Schools
Yvonne Honeycutt baldwin (81)
large salamanders in purple
color MOno print; 17” x 26”
JENNY BELL (96)
ABOUT THE AUTHOR:
Yvonne Honeycutt Baldwin
is chair of the Department of
Geography, Government and
History at Morehead State
University.
PUBLISHER:
University Press of Kentucky
(January 30, 2006)
EXcERPT:
When Cora Wilson Stewart
celebrated
her
thirty-sixth
birthday in January 1911,
her only child was dead and
her marriage was over, but she believed she had found the work
God intended her to do, and with characteristic determination,
she began. Having given the issue of illiteracy a lot of thought,
like many of her contemporaries in mountain mission work, she
agreed with Berea College president William Goodell Frost and
others in their interpretation of the mountaineers as “a people of
arrested civilization,” living much as their ancestors had generations
earlier. In her speeches and in her book Moonlight Schools for the
Emancipation of Adult Illiterates (1922), she used the rhetoric of
Appalachian worthiness to justify the time, money, and energy
necessary to bring this group into the twentieth century. A “noble
people,” the mountaineers stood eager and hopeful, “anxious to
enter in and take their part in the work of the world,” she wrote,
citing Theodore Roosevelt’s description of the hardy Scotch-Irish
Presbyterian backwoodsman in “Winning of the West.”
ABOUT THE ARtIST:
Bell is an artist and instructor of art at MSU. She enjoys all forms of
making art but her passions include drawing, painting, printmaking,
photography and sculpture. Her inspirations come from nature,
whether it is taking forms from nature or being true to the nature of
her materials.
“It is important to my work to let it be what it is and not
hide the technique. This means including things otherwise
seen as imperfections such as thumbprints or roller marks.
These organic elements keep a print alive with vitality and
human err.”
- [J. Bell]
10 albums i
100 University Blvd.
Morehead, KY 40351
(888) STORE-05
SHOW YOUR
Order your MSU
gear today!
bookstore.moreheadstate.edu
22 • STATEMENT
Jonese Franklin (02)
Jenny lewis w/
the watson twins
Rabbit Fur Coat [Team Love Records]
lucinda williams
Car Wheels on a Gravel Road
allison moorer
The Duel [Sugarhill]
patty griffin
Living With Ghosts [fontana a&m]
The duhks
Migrations [sugarhill]
teddy thompson
Seperate Ways [verve forecast]
over the rhine
Ohio [back porch]
Brandi carlile
Brandi Carlile [red int/red ink]
mark knopfler &
emmylou harris
All the Roadrunning
Dixie Chicks
Taking the Long Way [sony]
[mercury/universal]
[warner bros./wea]
stay tuned . . .
Franklin is Morehead State Public
Radio’s music and production director.
She is the afternoon host for classical
music, oversees production facilities
and has received several awards for
her work.
Listen online: www.msuradio.com
MSPR offers 3 unique Web streams: Live
Audio, which includes all your favorite NPR
programming, as well as local and regional
news and information; 24/7 Classical and the
Jazz Lounge.
THIS & THAT
asparagus rollups
JAckie scott (86)
INGREDIENTS:
12 thin slices white bread
8 slices bacon, cooked and crumbled
melted butter
8 oz. cream cheese
12 cooked asparagus spears
Celebration of Life: Musicians Against
Childhood Cancer
Benefiting St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital
Trim crusts from bread; roll thin with rolling
pin. Blend bacon with softened cream cheese;
spread on bread slices. Lay a cold, cooked
asparagus spear on bread slices and roll
up. Place on baking sheets, seam side
down. Cover and refrigerate until serving
time. Brush with melted butter and broil
until lightly browned. Serve hot.
ABOUT THE ALBUM:
This award winning two CD collection contains
37 performances by 136 musicians and
legendary artists who were recorded live at
this yearly event. Celebration of Life won the
International Bluegrass Music Association’s
Album of the Year for 2006. Don Rigsby (91),
Director of the Kentucky Center for Traditional
Music, and Jesse Wells (01), KCTM Music Archivist, both performed
on the album.
Variation: slice into ½” rounds;
broil on each side until brown and
crisp.
Visit www.bluegrassclassic.com for more information or to purchase
the album.
DIRECTIONS:
learn more . . .
Scott is the non-traditional and
commuter student coordinator in the
Office of Enrollment Services. She
also teaches continuing education
courses in entertaining.
From health and fitness to personal
enrichment to training for business and
industry, community and non-profit
agencies - you will find it offered by the
Office of Continuing Education.
then&now
Visit us: www.moreheadstate.edu/oce
Dennis McKay (86)
Associate Director
Enrollment Services
Dr. j. michael seelig
Dean
Caudill College of Humanities
Ernestine Winfield (87)
General Studies Advisor
Academic & Career Services
ic.
tic ast
as husi
A
& y ct e
ou’ nth
ll b us
ee i
nt
SPRING 2007 • 23
SPRING BREAK: SPRING BACK 2007
Gulfport, MS • Hazel Green, KY • Louisville, KY
YOU CAN Make a difference!
During spring break, March 18-24, MSU is
offering three options that will assist three different communities.
Students will have the opportunity to
continue their efforts in Gulfport doing
hurricane relief; in Hazel Green, helping with
a residential build and repair; and in Louisville,
aiding an urban outreach.
Fifty students will be going to Gulfport. The
cost of this year’s trip is $190, which covers all
food, housing and travel. MSU is returning to
the region because there is still much work to
be done.
YES! I WANT
TO Make a
difference!
With regional stewardship in mind, 25
students will travel to Wolfe County to renovate
campus buildings at the Hazel Green Academy
and make repairs to community homes. The
trip cost is $110, which includes all housing,
meals and transportation.
Twenty-five students will also travel to
Louisville to provide urban outreach and community development. The trip will cost $130.
Donations can be made to the MSU
Foundation, Inc. for need-based sponsorships.
www.moreheadstate.edu/springbreak
Donor’s name:
Address:
City:
State:
Zip:
e-mail:
COUNT ME IN! I would like to provide the following for one participant:
q$25 (travel only) q
$50 (meals only) q
$110 (Hazel Green)
q$190 (Gulfport)
q$130 (Louisville)
q
Other: $_____________________
qEnclosed is my check made payable to MSU Foundation, Inc.
qPlease charge my Credit Card (one-time gift) :
Card Number
Expiration Date
Signature
qAmerican Express
qMasterCard
qVISA
qDiscover
Amount $
For more information, contact Gerome Stephens at 783-2071 or by e-mail at [email protected].
A prompt reply is appreciated. Please mail to: Palmer Development House, Morehead, KY 40351.
You may also make your gift online at www.moreheadstate.edu on our secure Web site.
Under section 501 (c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code, the MSU Foundation, Inc. has been designated to receive and administer gifts to the University. Such gifts are tax deductible as provided by law.
Office of Development and Alumni Relations
Alumni Center
150 University Blvd.
Morehead, KY 40351-1689
Non-Profit Org.
US Postage
PAID
Miami, FL
Permit #182

Spring 2007 - Morehead State University

Transcription

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