HSSU V I E W The Harris-Stowe State University Student Newsletter April 17, 2006
The Harris-Stowe State University HSSU Student Newsletter
V I E W Volume 2, Issue 3 April 17, 2006
medicine!” Concert Chorale puts on Along with the Concert Chorale there were other special guest extraordinary ‘Spring Musicale’ performances as well; you had the By Kevin A. Evans incomparable Loyce Huston & Co., Soloist Austin Layne, Minister Bruce By now I am sure that you may As I sat there in the very last row Roberts, and a host of other talented have heard that our esteemed Dr. in the Bank of America Theater I felt musicians. Among them were Tom Rosalyn England and her renowned as though I had the best seat in the Adams, Charles Williams, and choir, the HSSU Concert Isaac Williams just to name a few. Chorale, was invited to perform What a night it was. There at the legendary Carnegie Hall was something for everyone’s in New York City. The HSSU musical taste. If this is a measure View was the first local of what New York can expect, publication to write about it, and then Carnegie Hall is going to be soon after other local media treated with a magnificent outlets followed up on it. experience. The Concert Chorale The University is indeed did a stirring rendition of Francis proud of Dr. England, or “Dr. Poulencs’ Gloria sung in Latin Roz”as she is affectionately aided by the sweet melodic sound called by some of her colleagues The Concert Chorale under Dr. Rosalyn England. of soprano Chrystal Williams. and former Sumner High School It did not stop there. The classmates who were in attendance house, acoustically speaking that is. crowd was then treated to the sounds on Friday, March 31, 2006, for this Mrs. Ida Woolfolk, consultant for Saint of Victory Gospel Choir under the extravagant event. The crowd was Louis Public Schools, was the mistress direction of Charity Williams. Every teeming with a veritable Who’s Who of ceremonies, and what a wonderful performance was solid. Come Ye among former graduates, community job she did. What a wonderful job she Disconsolate was sung in perfect leaders, politicians, clergy, business did; she was so soothed by the music, people and musicians. at one point she even said “This is like See Spring Musicale, page 9
benefit from the most valuable AMA opens chapter at HSSU resources and great opportunities to By Chasma Smith assist them in finding the right interviews and getting the position they Harris-Stowe State University has to develop skills in marketing and desire. The AMA is a great tool to help created a chapter for the American business. The association will assist fellow members obtain their dream job Marketing Association (AMA). The them in their jobs and career of choice. in this very complex job market. AMA is part of the largest marketing Student members will learn to develop Yaye Astou Thiam, chapter and business professional association professionalism, enhance their president, kindly invites students to join in the world. leadership skills and improve the AMA and take advantage of all it Students participating in the communication abilities. They will also has to offer. “The forty-five members Harris-Stowe chapter have an learn how to run businesses efficiently and I invite all business students to join excellent opportunity to work as a and implement and operate plans. us and to be a part of this organization. team acquiring the experience, The AMA offers major network- We encourage you to take advantage information and exposure they need ing advantages. Its members will of all the AMA has to offer.” Page 1 HSSU V I E W The Harris-Stowe State University Student Newsletter April 17, 2006 Collegiate 100 networking Hornets Softball Ranked 5th in session Region By Kevin A. Evans By Phillip Hunt If one was to ask the question Throughout the presentation the what is the difference between a importance of networking was When the Region V Softball successful business person and outlined for those students who were Rankings for week one were released, someone who was an extraordinary in the annex attending this event. Harris-Stowe (13-6, 2-2 AMC) ranked business person, the answer would According to Mr. Beduh, fifth. Hornets softball team, a second clearly lay in the ability to effectively “Networking is extremely important year program, is off to one of the best network. because the people you meet today starts in school history under first year On Thursday March 30, 2006, a can become your single greatest head coach Tony Moody. few students from the Collegiate 100 resources for success tomorrow.” The Hornets got off to a hot start (namely Mr. David Beduh, Glynn No matter who you are or what your competing against teams from all Crawford, and Michael Carnes) goals may be, there will always be across the country. On their Spring hosted an informative networking somebody somewhere in a position Break trip in Santa Ana, California, the session. to help you achieve your goals. Hornets went 7-3 in that tournament. In the absence of the scheduled Students here at Harris-Stowe Since the trip the Hornets have lost guest speaker, faculty member State University really should learn only two games, with one loss coming Reynaldo Anderson (Instructor, to recognize these networking against William Woods, the second African American Studies and sessions as tremendous opportunities, ranked team in Region V. Methods of Teaching Secondary and before you know it once you Lately the only thing that has been English and Social Studies) stepped in have graduated you’ll find that all able to stop the Hornets is the and gave students some very valuable your dreams are easily within your information as well as a history lesson reach if you can use your networking in the areas of networking. skills. See Softball, page 8
Page 2 HSSU V I E W The Harris-Stowe State University Student Newsletter April 17, 2006 center will be open for operation, Message from the around mid-August of this year. Finally, though not visible to the President naked eye, still another remarkable – and I would add– greatly needed Dear students: and therefore mission of Harris-Stowe, change was the restoration of Harris- How swiftly this school year is from those of four-year college to Stowe’s open-admission policy and coming to an end! Our long-awaited those of a university. And we must practice. In doing so, our University Spring Break has already passed the keep in mind that this was more than now lives up to its long-held scene, and you and your colleagues a mere name change; it is, in fact, a commitment to providing the widest are now beginning to gear-up for the significant potential expansion of the possible access to all Metropolitan St. finals which actually are Institution’s function and Louisans to higher education applied just a few weeks away. services to the com- professional disciplines. And speaking of munity in which it is This commitment is based on the finals, I urge each of you located. Much careful recognized fact that, regardless of to do whatever it takes thought and planning will academic readiness deficits, by far the to be well-prepared for now have to take place majority of people have the potential those exams! But, even regarding both. to achieve high academic more exciting, as well as The second evolu- performance – if given the opportunity, a sure sign that the tionary change that encouragement, motivation, and school year is almost began implementation intervention opportunities that promote over, is the rapidly was the establishment of such. approaching “crowning” a satellite campus for Now, just a reminder of the three event of Harris-Stowe’s Harris-Stowe, in south key initiatives started during this school academic year – the Dr. Henry Givens, Jr., St. Louis, on Wilson year: The Student Pledge, The Great time-honored and President Avenue, and the housing Student Initiatives (clubs), and the eagerly-looked for of our Business Classroom Decorum “must” actions. commencement convocation. This Administration Degree Programs I urge each of you to daily commit awe-inspiring event will take place in there – now, as the Busch School of yourself to living up to each and just a little under six weeks at the Business Administration. Much truly everyone of these actions. If you do, beautiful Powell Symphony Hall, and outstanding work has been done on then, I can assure you that your many comrades, in graduating, will no the new campus, making that facility college days here at Harris-Stowe will longer be on campus. a real contribution both to the be richly rewarding and long- As I think on it, very likely, this University and the Community in remembered throughout your life. seeming swiftness of the passage of which it is located. There is, of course, much more time might well stem from the many, The third change – which is that I would like to share with you and even evolutionary, events and nothing short of an about the new changes that have taken place during evolution for “Harris-Stowe’s open- Harris-Stowe, but this fiscal year. Unfortunately, space Harris-Stowe – is admission policy ... is I shall have to do available in the last 2005-2006 issue the phenomenal based on the recognized so in later issues of of our HSSU View simply will not rise of our new fact that, regardless of the HSSU View. permit an accounting of all of these student residence For now, I academic readiness events, or even a fairly detailed hall and student urge each of you discussion of a few. Even so, some of center complex, deficits, by far the majority of to try your best to the changes have been of such a on the north people have the potential to take up residence magnitude that we just have to pause central boundary achieve high academic in our new Student for a moment to take cognizance of of the North performance.” Residence which them. Campus. has been appro- Therefore, in this brief message, Few in their right minds would priately named the William Gilliespie I shall give just a running account of have been able to envision this truly Hall! Living there will provide you real the most noteworthy of our institution’s remarkable change. And, if all keeps opportunity for a genuine campus life! events and changes. Four such, moving on schedule – as we have been immediately come to mind. The first, assured it will – then both the Henry Givens, Jr., President of course, is change of the very status, residence hall and its adjoined student
Page 3 HSSU V I E W The Harris-Stowe State University Student Newsletter April 17, 2006
“I don’t remember hearing you say we have homework.” - James Pennington, sophomore
onPhotos and interviewsthe yard by Eboni Johnson “The classic, ‘My dog ate it.’” - Keyonna Ranch, freshman “What’s the worst excuse you’ve ever heard for not turning in your homework?”
“I used to always say, ‘My “One time I said I riding a bus grandmother died.’ At the end of and it was hit by one of those the semester the teacher asked, freezer trucks carrying ‘How many grandmothers do you White Castle patties. Bam, have?’” those meat patties were -Samir Suljic everywhere! I was knocked out, and when I came to, some of the patties had “The best one I heard was, ‘My thawed and smeared the ink daughter wrote on it and threw it on my paper. That was a away.’” good one. I’m going to use it -Sharda Williams, senior again this semester. Wait, is that microphone on?!” - Comedian Rob
Page 4 HSSU V I E W The Harris-Stowe State University Student Newsletter April 17, 2006 The HSSU academic team is in the Sweet 16 Team featured in April the division had been in a 3-way tie Atlanta, who was ranked #7. 17th USA Today between Harris-Stowe, SC State and The first game of the playoffs was Clark Atlanta, since Clark Atlanta had blow for blow, but came down to a By Jada Boykin lost its match against SC State. final question about the Biltmore The 17th Annual Honda Campus Our win guaranteed our team a Estates that was correctly answered All-Star Challenge National College spot in the Sweet 16. The final game by CAU. The final score was CAU Tournament took place 180 - Harris-Stowe 170. Thursday, March 31 through Clark Atlanta was then paired Monday, April 3 in Florida. with Spelman, won that game by Harris-Stowe’s 2006 National a narrow margin, and progressed Team consisted of Dr. Eileen to the Final Four, which would play O’Brien, Coach; Jada Boykin, for the $50,000 prize on Sunday. Captain; Players Michael Haas, The Final Four teams were Lamon Jones, Wendell Clark Atlanta University, McCauley and Brandon Wolff; Morehouse College, Central State and Angela Cox, Institutional University and North Carolina Representative. Central University. Clark Atlanta Friday began the round- and Central State were eliminated robin game play. Our team, one Front, L-R: Jada Boykin, Captain, Dr. Eileen O’Brien, in the Semi-Finals. Morehouse of 8 teams in the Bessie Smith Sponsor; Angela Cox; Lemon Jones. Back, L-R: College bested NCCU in the final division, posted wins against Christopher Washington; Brandon Wolff; Mark series, thus winning their fourth Stepney; and Wendell McCauley. Stillman College, Oakwood National College Tournament. College, and Alabama A&M in the division paired Xavier against During the ceremony, the Sweet University. Our first and only round- SC State. The result was a surprising 16 teams were given special awards. robin loss was to Clark Atlanta upset, with Xavier winning the match All in all, Harris-Stowe had a great University. by 200+ points. This meant that the showing, boasting three of the top ten Saturday marked the final day of two teams to make it out of the scorers in the Bessie Smith division: round-robin competition, and also began division were Harris-Stowe (ranked Brandon Wolff, Michael Haas and the playoffs. Harris-Stowe won out, #1) and Clark Atlanta. After round Jada Boykin. The team earned $5,000 beating Xavier University, Texas robin was complete, the Sweet 16 and will also be featured in the April College and South Carolina State. teams were seeded. To our chagrin, 17 issue of USA Today along with the Prior to the win against SC State, our #10 seeding paired us with Clark other members of the 2006 Sweet 16.
Men’s Tennis Stage Amazing Upset By Justin Mosley Recently, two men’s tennis players, Justin Mosley and Renaud “KC” Lucas, won the team’s first matches in school history against Maryville University. After losing a disappointing match, doubles partners Mosley and Lucas had something to prove to themselves, to Maryville and to all the doubters. After losing the first set 2-6, Coach Carpenter encouraged me, “Don’t give up on yourself!” At the start of the second set, I didn’t give up on myself. I stopped trying to kill the ball and just kept the ball in play and eventually won 6-3. After a 4-4 tie, I won the last set 6-4 to win the match. I shook my opponent’s hand and was mobbed by the coaches and most of the players. I learned Lucas won his first set 6-2. After attending seven days of practice, Lucas looked like he had been playing seven years. He was serving like Pete Sampras and getting his racquet on every ball. He’d picked up a lifetime of tennis tips in a week’s time. Lucas overwhelmed his opponent and returned every ball that came his way. He won the second set Renaud “KC” Lucas and Justin Mosley. 6-1. Mosley and Lucas are versatile athletes having also lettered in basketball. Page 5 HSSU V I E W The Harris-Stowe State University Student Newsletter April 17, 2006 High praise for newsletter staff In October of 2005, a handful of enterprising students member is learning key professional skills that will with nothing more than an idea came together. Without significantly enhance his or her professional career – time money, equipment or technical experience, these students management, budgeting, weighing cost to benefit, taking secured advertising and developed the skills to produce what the initiative, teamwork and setting goals. These are all in has become a highly-regarded publication. addition to the technical skills of writing, photography, editing, Receiving neither college credit nor wages for their sales and management. I could not be prouder of these effort, this team found value in an experience that will surely fine young people who have learned that with initiative and distinguish them during one of the most important times of industry, they can indeed achieve great things. Our thanks their lives – their job searches. Whatever their majors, in to all the faculty and staff who helped them with this project! whatever field they choose to work, each HSSU View staff Mark Zeman, HSSU View sponsor
Being a part of the HSSU Being apart of the HSSU View has been a wonderful View newsletter team has learning experience and an been a pleasing experience. I opportunity for me to look forward to another finetune my writing, productive semseter. photography and interviewing skills. Working with this group of dedicated students has awakened in me the desire to work in earnest (and sometimes against all odds) until my
Jada Boykin, Senior, Business dreams become my reality. Michelle Dallas, Junior, Administration, reporter, Secondary Ed, reporter photographer Working on the HSSU View My experience on the has been a rewarding newsletter has allowed me experience. I especially enjoy numerous opportunities. I being able to see this was able to see it grow from a newsletter grow and develop. mere idea to an actual The students on board for publication! The most the HSSU View have a real exciting opportunity I had passion for it. was traveling to Jefferson City to interview Governor Matt Blunt.
Kevin Evans, Junior, Criminal Brandie Hinton, Senior, Justice, Editorial Director, Business Administration, reporter, photographer reporter I’ve been working with I had the pleasure of working the HSSU View newsletter with a great group of from the beginning. I’ve individuals. It was exciting to learned a lot and it has get a topic and begin the been an awesome research process. I especially experience. liked to conduct interviews. I learned the value of being a team player, and I respected the views of my newsletter colleagues which made me the intellectual person I am today. Eboni Johnson, Sophomore, LaQuita Johnson, Freshman, Business Administration, reporter photographer, reporter Page 6 HSSU V I E W The Harris-Stowe State University Student Newsletter April 17, 2006 Great Job to a Great Staff! by Chrystal Williams Kudos, to the HSSU View newsletter staff! Although I There are many types of students at Harris-Stowe but was not able to be with the HSSU View staff the complete when in search for the great ones, the HSSU View staff semester, I have kept up with every issue. And each one is breaks the mold. Showing such a high level of skill in writing, better than the one that preceded it. I have really enjoyed design, photography and research; I can see why the working with the staff on the newsletter. I can personally newsletter is so great. Congratulations HSSU View staff testify that all of the members on the View are great people. for an incredible first year! I hope every issue continues to I am proud to be a part of such a wonderful group of my get better and better. peers. Chrystal Williams, Editor
Benzon Miles did Working on the HSSU View photography for our first has been an enlightening and second issues. His most experience where you find noted photo was of Natasha who your true friends are. Meredith, a survivor from Xavier University in New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina.
Benzon Miles, photographer Justin Mosley, Junior, Business Administration, reporter Working on the HSSU View I’ve had a wonderful newsletter was a great experience working with all experience. I learned desktop the staff members of the publishing skills, increased HSSU View. I have learned a my writing skills, and I got a lot from each person, and chance to meet some new this experience has helped people. The best experience me grow. Everyone has put was going to Jefferson City in a lot of work, and I am for the conference on looking forward to MOHELA. continuing our success during the upcoming years.
Chasma Smith, Junior, Leonard Tewolde, Business (Marketing), reporter, Sophomore, sales, reporter, photographer photographer I really enjoyed working on the HSSU View practicing my editing skills and observing THANKS to all our guest the way people write. It is an photographers and writers, the educational experience for photographers and writers, the anyone, no matter what your library for putting PageMaker on major is. the computers, the Follett Bookstore for their donation of supplies, and the media lab for Chrystal Williams, Junior, loaning us their cameras! Teacher Education, editor
Page 7 HSSU V I E W The Harris-Stowe State University Student Newsletter April 17, 2006 Gillespie Hall Field Day Softball, from page 2 weather; their last scheduled games By Leonard Tewolde have been cancelled. On March 16, 2005, Collegiate security deposit is $150. They accept The Hornets have a very Management and payment in the form of cash, check, experienced team led by its two Development Services returning senior All-Americans Carol hosted a field day in honor Lyons and Dianna Dix. Lyons serves of the soon-to-open as the ace of the pitching staff, William Gilliespie leading the team with seven victories Residence Hall. The field and also having struck out 74 day marked the last day opponents which leads the students who were conference. Dix is also having a good interested to sign up for the season with a .333 batting average. special rate of $495 a Junior Tara Mitchell has been the month. Students who sign offensive star for the Hornets as she up after March 16 will leads the conference in batting have to pay the $540 a average (.426) and RBI’s (23). month rate. Defensively, senior Amanda Cantrall Collegiate Management and credit cards, debit cards and money has been a human vacuum at third Development will accept these orders. Those lucky students who base. applications any time, but due to the turned in their applications prior to Coach Moody stated “without limited amount of space, students are March 16 will receive one free ticket her good defensive play we would not still encouraged to turn in their to the Nelly Concert which will be in have the record that we have now.” applications as soon as possible. the Emerson Performance Center on As a team the Hornets lead the The application fee is $25 and the April 30, 2006. league in fielding percentage and is second in batting average.
Graduating senior suffers fatal heart attack Gerron Kidd, M.I.S. major, died the weekend of April 8 after suffering a fatal heart attack. Kidd had just picked up his graduation packet for graduation in May. The university expresses its sympathy to his family and friends during this time of loss.
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Page 8 HSSU V I E W The Harris-Stowe State University Student Newsletter April 17, 2006 Paid Advertisement
Spring Musicale, from page 1 Maureen Simmons aureen harmony by students Dean Morris and Theresa M Payne. In the Name of the Lord was never more S immons beautifully performed than it was on this night by none other than Minister Roberts. J olly Mrs. Woolfolk was mindful to mention that the ndergraduate trip to New York City was going to be expensive, U and she asked the audience to kindly make a N ew challenges donation to help defray some of the cost for their I ntelligent stay. During the program Morris and Minister v O te! Roberts each presented Dr. England with a esourceful bouquet of flowers. This Spring Musicale was well R worth the five dollar admission. Paid Advertisements: candidates have paid the standard fees I would like to give a big shout out to those for advertising in the HSSU View. These ads do not constitute working behind the scenes of this event: Dr. Terry an endorsement of any candidate on the part of the HSSU View. Werner, sound technician; Linda Todoroff, stage Two weeks prior to the registration deadline, the newsletter manager; and to the Facilities Manger Benny placed posters throughout the campus announcing that candicates could purchase ads as part of their campaign. Lewis. What a wonderful group people. Great job guys! On behalf of the HSSU View we offer our Election Times / Dates heartfelt congratulations to Dr. England and her SGA Debates ...... April 17 @ 12 p.m. wonderful Concert Chorale and all of the other Majestic Assembly Pageant ...... April 19 @ 7 p.m. talented performers who blessed us with their talent Campaign period ...... April 17-22 thank you! Elections ...... April 20-22
Siyan Lumas Experience SGA President Does Matter!
Former VP of Freshman class
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♦♦ Leadership experience L E O N A R D TEWOLDE F O R Representing both traditional and non-traditional students SGA President Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Page 9 HSSU V I E W The Harris-Stowe State University Student Newsletter April 17, 2006 PFC Ulysses Grant Mullen Remembering (far right), Color Sergeant for the 10th U.S. Cavalry the Buffalo Regiment, 1941. Established in 1866, the unit’s motto is, Soldier “Ready and Forward.” Student Shirley Murphy-Ruffin reflects upon the passing of her cousin, Ulysses Grant Mullen, age 97. In addition to remembering him as a pastor, husband and father, Murphy- Ruffin reflected upon Mullen’s role as one of the famed Buffalo Riders. Dubbed “buffalo riders” by warriors of the Cheyenne and Comanche tribe for their fearlessness in battle, the 10th Cavalry Regiment was established in 1866 as an all-black Chasma Smith regiment lead by all-white officers. Their military objective was to help tame the frontier, doing battle with such Ms. Harris-Stowe notorious individuals as Billy the Kid and Pancho Villa. They tracked cattle rustlers and pursued Native American leaders including Geronimo, Sitting √√ Alpha Chi National Honor Bull and Lone Wolf. Society Of equal importance but perhaps less known, units of the Buffalo √√ Shades II Dance Team Soldiers helped tame parts of the Co-Captain unexplored Southwest; they mapped large tracts of land, strung telegraph √√ Former Freshman Class lines and built and repaired roadways. Treasurer Mullen enlisted in 1940 during √√ American Marketing World War II and later was Association Secretary transferred to the 10th Cavalry. During this era military units were segregated. √√ Student Support Services Black soldiers ate and slept in their Tutor / Mentor own quarters, and the base theater was √√ Student Newsletter divided by a thick rope with blacks on Reporter one side, whites on the other. It was not until 1948 that President Truman officially integrated the armed forces, even though in practice segregation persisted for decades. As a soldier Mullen served in the signal corps, mastered firing machine guns and broke, watered, groomed and nursed horses. He was eventually selected for the elite color guard team. Vote for an At the time of his passing we honor not only the memory of a proud solidier, but also of a proud man who played Experienced Leader an important role in the struggle of equality. Paid Advertisement Page 10
HSSU V I E W The Harris-Stowe State University Student Newsletter April 17, 2006 hoarse
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Page 11 HSSU V I E W The Harris-Stowe State University Student Newsletter April 17, 2006 Continuing Education By Kevin A. Evans
When the subject of higher education comes to mind for those students at Harris-Stowe State University, usually the Office of Continuing Education is far from their minds. Casandra Blassingame, M.Ed., Director of Continuing Education, has extended the resources of Continuing Education throughout the community and the state to service those individuals in need courses offered through Continuing Education. The primary mission of Continuing Education is to provide first-rate course offerings and customized programs to meet the educational, professional and personal needs of our students and to be recognized as a leader through providing viable educational programs and productive partnerships with area businesses and community organizations. Some of the programs offered are short-term vocational courses leading to employment or promotion, basic skills, GED prep, high school diploma classes, and English as a Reporters: Jada Boykin, Kevin A. Newsletter second language (ESL) for those for whom English is not Evans, Eboni Johnson, Phillip Hunt, LaQuita Johnson, Justin Mosley, Staff their native language. These are just a few of the wonderful Chasma Smith, Leonard Tewolde programs that are offered at very affordable rates. Chief And among their responsibilities is sharing a commitment to Photographers: Eboni Johnson congratulations to access and excellence. Advertising: Leonard Tewolde two HSSU View’s In talking with the Office of Continuing Education it Editor: Chrystal Williams graduating was apparent that they believed that people have the seniors, Jada Editorial Director: Kevin A. Evans Boykin and capability of change and that education can transform Sponsor: Dir. Mark Zeman Brandie Hinton individuals and enrich their lives.
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