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MU Newsletter, April 27, 1995 Office Ofni U Versity Relations Marshall University Marshall Digital Scholar MU NewsLetter 1987-1999 Marshall Publications 4-27-1995 MU NewsLetter, April 27, 1995 Office ofni U versity Relations Follow this and additional works at: http://mds.marshall.edu/oldmu_newsletter Recommended Citation Office of University Relations, "MU NewsLetter, April 27, 1995" (1995). MU NewsLetter 1987-1999. Paper 308. http://mds.marshall.edu/oldmu_newsletter/308 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Marshall Publications at Marshall Digital Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in MU NewsLetter 1987-1999 by an authorized administrator of Marshall Digital Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. NEWSLETTER MARSHALL UNIVERSITY • OFFICE OF UNIVERSITY RELATIONS • HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA 25755 • April 27, 1995 ( Lyell Clay to be awarded honorary degree Charleston civic leader and long-time newspaper publisher Ly­ Clay, who earned a master's degree from ell B. Clay will be awarded the honorary Doctor of Music degree Marshall in 1956, is chairman of the board at Marshall University's 1995 Commencement, MU President J. of The Clay Foundation Inc. and former Wade Gilley announced. chairman of Clay Communications Inc. He The ceremonies are scheduled for Saturday, May 13, at 11 a.m. received the Kanawha Valley's "Spirit of the in the Huntington Civic Center. Valley" award in 1993 for his involvement "The term 'Renaissance man' perhaps best describes Lyell in numerous charitable and community so­ Clay," Gilley said. "He has clearly demonstrated not only a wide cial agencies. He was named "West Virgin­ range of interests but exceptional achievements in several fields. ian of the Year" in 1992 by the Charleston We are proud that he is a Marshall alumnus and we are pleased Gazette. to be able to recognize his life and his work in this manner." Clay served as publisher of the Charles- Clay ton Daily Mail for many years and also was director of the American Newspaper Pub- Graduate School alumni lishers Association. ( In addition to Marshall, he was educated at Williams College, will be honored May 12 the University of Virginia Law School, West Virginia Graduate College, West Virginia University and Harvard Business School. Four distinguished alumni of the Marshall University Graduate Clay, who became a member of the university's Institutional School will be honored during the school's hooding ceremony Fri­ Board of Advisors last fall, has been a strong supporter of the arts day, May 12, at 4 p.m. in the Jean Stephenson Auditorium in Hun­ at Marshall, Gilley noted. An accomplished musician and com­ tington City Hall, according to Dr. Leonard J. Deutsch, dean of poser, Clay wrote "Here Comes the Herd," performed by the Mar­ the school. shall marching band during its halftime show at the MU vs. Distinguished Graduate Student Alumni awards will be pre­ UT-Chattanooga football game last Oct. 1. sented to Claire "Grace" Merrick of Bowie, Md.; David W. Long of Northumberland, Pa.; J. Michael Forbes of Hurricane, and Eric P. Bachelor of St. Louis, Mo. Accreditation continued Merrick received her master's degree in geography from Mar­ The Bachelor of Science in Nursing Program in Marshall shall in 1966. She is executive editor of the Lifeline Division of University's School of Nursing has been granted continuing ac­ Mosby Publishers, the world's largest health science publisher. creditation for eight years by the National League for Nursing, ac­ Owned by Times Mirror, Mosby Publishers also produces the Los cording to Dr. Lynne Welch, dean of the school. Angeles Times and Popular Mechanics magazine. The National League for Nursing is the accrediting body for Merrick manages product lines that generate $25 million per all programs that educate students for licensure as registered year at Mosby Publishers. The arrangement she negotiated with nurses. the American Red Cross represents the largest publishing contract Welch said the MU School of Nursing prepared a self-study re­ awarded in her company's history. port on the program prior to an on-campus visit by representatives She has received the President's Honors Council Award for Ed­ of the National League for Nursing. The self-study report was itorial Achievement the past four years, was named Editor of the written by Dr. Judith Sortet, associate dean for undergraduate Year in 1992 and received the National Association of Emergency nursing programs at Marshall. Medical Training Leadership Award in 1994. "The accreditation representatives were so impressed with our Prior to accepting a position at Mosby, she served as chair of self-study report that it will be used as a model for other nursing the history departments at two high schools and later worked as schools throughout the country to study when they seek accredita­ an editor at Prentice-Hall. tion," said Welch. Long received his master's degree in chemistry from Marshall in 1979. He is director of technical operations at Merck & Com­ pany, the largest pharmaceutical company in the United States. James elected to board He supervises 45 research scientists in the fields of fermenta­ tion, organic synthesis, process development, compliance, prob­ Barbara James, coordinator of the Regents Bachelor of Arts lem resolution and computer programming for bulk Degree Program, was elected to the Classified Staff position on pharmaceutical manufacturing. the Institutional Board of Advisors during the election held April Long joined the company in 1980 and held several positions 20. including chemist, senior chemist and section head. He received James previously served on the Institutional Board of Advi­ the Merck Management Award in 1984 and received discretionary sors, served on the Board of Trustees Advisory Council of Classi­ incentive awards for performance in 1986, 1988 and 1989. fied Employees and is a past president of the Classified Staff (Continued on page 2) Council. ( Graduate School to present aluinni awards (Continued from page 1) Forbes received his master's degree in business administration YMCA. He also serves on the Marshall University M.B.A. advi­ (M.B.A.) from Marshall in 1990. He is vice president and chief sory board. financial officer for Eastern American Energy Corporation, the Bachelor received his master's degree in educational adminis­ ( largest independent oil and gas company in the eastern United tration from Marshall in 1974. He is a president and franchisee States. He also serves as president of the company's Eastern Capi­ for Outback Steakhouse Restaurants. tal Corporation subsidiary and serves on several related boards His area of development includes all of Missouri (except Kan­ of directors. sas City) and southern Illinois, with more than 20 established res­ A certified public accountant, Forbes attended the Financial taurants and several in the planning stages. Management Program for Senior Financial Executives at Stanford Bachelor is one of only three franchisees in the company that ( University. ranks number one in total sales per unit in the full service industry. He has served as director of the Fund for the Arts and currently All other restaurants are owned by the company. serves as program chairman for the Kanawha Valley/Charleston As an undergraduate at Marshall, Bachelor was on the basket­ ball team that played in the 1973 National Invitational Tourna­ ment. He received his bachelor's degree in elementary education MU Research Committee from Marshall in 1974 and taught at two local elementary schools in 1974 and 1975. awards faculty grants From 1976 to 1993, Bachelor worked for the Ford Motor Company in a succession of positions including personnel bene­ The Marshall University Research Committee has made 35 fits administration, personnel management, manager in the Divi­ summer research awards, according to Dr. Lee Erickson, chair sion of Labor and Safety and senior labor relations representative. of the committee. To obtain further details about the hooding ceremony contact Faculty members receiving awards this year are: Richard the Marshall University Graduate School Office, 696-6606. Badenhausen, English; Karen Parrish Baker, Counseling and Re­ habilitation; Kellie Bean, English; Charles K. Braun, Manage­ ment and Marketing; Michael Castellani, Chemistry; Hamid Graduate recital planned Chahryar, Computer Science; Jane U. Edwards, Home Econom­ Yu Wang, graduate piano student at Marshall University, will ics; William L. Ferguson, Finance/Economics; Frank S. Gilliam, present her Master of Arts Recital on Thursday, May 4, at 8 p.m. Biological Sciences; Howard R.D. Gordon, Human Development in Smith Recital Hall. and Allied Technology; B.R. Hutcheson, English; John W. Lar­ Wang came to Marshall from the People's Republic of China son, Chemistry; Christopher W. LeGrow, Psychology; Marc A. in January 1993 to begin her studies for the master's degree in pi­ Lindberg, Psychology; Marianna Footo-Linz, Psychology; ano performance under the instruction of Dr. James Taggart, MU Deanna R.D. Mader, Management and Marketing; David S. professor of piano. She graduated from the Arts College ofNang­ Mallory, Biological Sciences; Beverly Twitchell Marchant, Art; ing, China, in 1985. Peter Massing, Art; Jeffrey D. May, Biological Sciences; James While studying at Marshall, Wang has been a graduate assis­ John Moloney, Mathematics; James W. Moore Jr., Psychology; tant in piano and piano accompaniment and received the Belle Michael L. Norton, Chemistry; William Palmer, History; Caroline and Lynum Jackson Award presented by the MU Department of A. Perkins, Classical Studies; W. Lynn Rigsbee, Political Science; Music based on competitive performance auditions. She pre­ Terry Shepherd, Health, Physical Education and Recreation; sented the honors recital connected with the Jackson Award in Wylma C. Skean, Business and Office Technology; Suzanne G. September 1993. Strait, Biological Sciences; Edmund M. Taft, English; John Van Wang, whose teachers at Marshall included Dr. Leslie Petteys, Kirk, English; Tony Williams, Educational Leadership; Thomas pianist, and Al Zaebel, organist, serves as pianist for the Lavalette E.
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