e e L s l a y R / b a L o t o h P U S F - - oss the nation. oto will be join ,” said President esearch and teaching esearch ell. “His pioneering are thrilled that Nobel are ether e access zones on campus. at FSU and acr (Continued on page 3) (Continued on page 4) eate Harry Kr Kroto is not an unfamiliar face Kroto “That was the first year of the as a Hobbs has made his career As CIO of the mammoth “W e .K. W

His dedication to research, teach- His dedication to research, will ing and educational outreach benefit the university and commu nity at large.” at FSU. Last spring, he served as a ing the department of chemistry and biochemistry T work in nanoscience will impact the ongoing r her Laur the federal government in 1978 the Presidential through Management Internship Program. he said. “President program,” reform Jimmy Carter promised of a manage- the creation through in the federal govern- ment cadre Florida ment. I applied through State and was accepted.” accept- Before government official. June ing his job with the Treasury 13, he was the deputy CIO and act- ing CIO at the U.S. Department of he had worked where Agriculture for 22 years.

r a p e D . S . U y r u s a e r T e h t f o t n e m t Wirelessbridge panels, like this one top Bryan Hall, will expand wireless a Ira Hobbs ive Nobel Prize winners have served on the FSU faculty over the years. Now a sixth has joined Sir Harold Kroto, who won the Kroto, Sir Harold By Jill Elish Media Relations Assistant Director, FSU goes wireless the university. has 1996 Nobel Prize in chemistry, joined the FSU faculty as a Francis and will arrive on Eppes Professor comes campus this month. Kroto the University of to FSU from Sussex in the United Kingdom. F .) in ee in om FSU (Continued on page 5) Sir HaroldKroto SU’s exterior spaces have SU’s exterior spaces afeguarded by state of the art by state of the afeguarded ed the opportunity to make F buildings “Even after exiting S “Because of the power of the Hobbs graduated fr with Hobbs began his career estcott Building, Strozier Library estcott Building, Strozier here on the main campus,” said on the main here fer ser Services, “or require no more ser Services, “or require ents, faculty and staff take advan- and staff ents, faculty andful of places without wireless uildings adjacent to Doak uildings adjacent apacity panels installed atop key apacity panels installed our laptops work virtually any-our laptops work w of FSU’s director Michael Barker, U the from than a very brief stroll h coverage.” d open spaces.” tage of our beautiful access via large gained wireless c such as the campus locations W Center and a pair of University b Campbell Stadium. federal government, the whole city changed,” Hobbs of Tallahassee said. “The power of the federal on a government to invoke reform folks basis on the lives of broad had a major impact on me. I want- ed to work on a platform that of big changes at one time.” federal government. Despite the in which circumstances segregated goals up, he achieved his he grew in education and work. with a Master of Science degr public administration (M.S.P 1977. security features, unplugged life security features, on campus is accessible only to reasury and reasury Today, Hobbs is the chief infor- Today, ven as a ninth-grader at the Lincoln High segregated “Since the wireless initiative “Since the wireless see education and “We onrad, FSU’s chief information October 2004 evices to eliminate many remain- evices to eliminate many niversity and each other, which niversity and each other, ercent of campus greenspace. In greenspace. of campus ercent ersity works and how it looks ives technology users the flexibil-ives technology users xisting indoor access points. xisting indoor access liminates the issue of ‘place’ as it liminates the issue of esearch conducted in new ways,” conducted esearch or Technology Integration. or Technology inue to expand and tweak the sys-inue to expand and tweak Hobbs sees the good in broad federal reforms Hobbs sees the good in broad By Bayard Stern Managing Editor ing coverage gaps and integrating ing coverage gaps and e p OTI will con- the next few months t bridge tem, installing wireless d School in Tallahassee, FSU alum- FSU School in Tallahassee, nus Ira Hobbs understood the injustice of “separate but equal,” but felt powerless to change it. But the year was 1964, and Congress Act would pass the Civil Rights that gave Hobbs opportunity for of and an appreciation the future the federal government’s ability to sweeping change. effect for the U.S. mation officer Department of the T of the to be an employee proud e network, it pertains to the FSU g with the ity to interact differently u literally changes the way our uni- v while working,” said Larry C vice president and associate officer f r stu- continued Conrad, “as more E

Non-Profit Organization U.S. Postage Suite 104 PAID Permit # 2003 1600 Red Barber Plaza Cincinnati, Ohio Tallahassee, FL 32310-6068 campuswide wireless net- campuswide wireless

hese days at FSU and it’s all hese days at FSU and Technology has given us a Technology here’s something in the air here’s t By early September FSU’s “ A

response to a charge from FSU from to a charge response

ct transforms exterior spaces and trings, or in this case no wires, trings, or in this case SU Media Relations Office rom plugging in the old-fash- rom ess access zones and liberates lap- n

Office of Technology Integration of Technology Office (OTI) had installed the necessary 75 roughly equipment throughout wealth of new communication said. “We’ve tools,” Wetherell technology into integrated already and our curriculum and culture, building upon that we’ll provide access to our pervasive wireless students by the end of the fall semester.” President T.K. Wetherell. The proj- Wetherell. T.K. President e into wire- throughways high traffic l top users on the main campus f ioned way –– indoors. working project is off and running and is off working project i about computing with no about computing s attached.

By Libby Fairhurst By Libby F Step away from the plug! the from away Step

T Sir Harold Kroto chemistry to join department

s d n u m d E e l e h c i M / b a L o t o h P U S F 2 / October 2004 October 2004 / 3 Attorney Trueblood enjoys diverse slate of duties A season for gratitude By Vida Volkert “It’s nice that one of our grads is I felt like the whole Tallahassee Miami, and represented several settled down in Polk County, Staff Writer doing that well,” said James Joanos, community was supportive.” members of the Seminole Tribe in Florida in the early ’80s. Because FSU will say ‘thanks’ to Bobby Bowden with special honors Trueblood’s former instructor at Upon graduation, Trueblood court, winning their confidence. Trueblood’s father is full American By Jill Elish more deserving of recognition in perpetuity Seminole Boosters Pat and Pam Roberts com- ships in Bowden’s name. This has been the best summer FSU. “I’m proud that he was my was hired by Holland & Knight as One of those instances he remem- Indian and his mother is white, he Assistant Director, Media Relations at any university than Bobby Bowden is at missioned the 9-foot-tall statue, which was Bowden’s likeness also is the subject of a of Travis Trueblood’s life. The student.” an associate — the first of Native bers as especially memorable. He struggled with his personal identity Florida State,” said Dave Hart, director of dedicated along with the Les and Ruth Akers three-story stained glass window that will be young lawyer and FSU alumnus Joanos, a retired district court of American ancestry. The job allowed and the opposing party’s lawyer for a while. FSU coach Bobby Bowden has long been Athletics. “You simply cannot put a value on Plaza at the athletic center. This edition of the installed over the front entrance of the new from Polk County was sworn into appeals judge who served as one of him to travel to remote areas in the were riding up the elevator to the “People looked at me and said, a monumental figure in football. Now his what he has meant to the growth of Florida Florida State Times was already at press at the athletic center. The stained glass window will the U.S. Supreme Court Bar, earned the four members of the judge’s chamber, when the ‘you are not an Indian, you are not likeness has been depicted in stained glass State University. His legend is woven time of the ceremony. Look for photos of the be dedicated during a ceremony prior to the a fellowship from the American Bar FSU College of Law opposing lawyer made a dark enough.’ I used to feel bad. It and cast in bronze for a permanent larger- throughout our city, our region, our state and ceremony in the next issue. Nov. 20 FSU vs. Florida game. The tribute to Association to serve with its diver- Founders Committee, said remark. took me a lot of years to grasp that. than-life-size sculpture. all of college football, which makes these In addition, Proctor has created a smaller Bowden will continue at halftime with the sity committee and was appointed he was not surprised to “He said to me ‘you There have been a lot of times when Both the window and the sculpture will planned tributes very fitting.” piece of artwork, measuring just over 12 inch- naming of Bobby Bowden Field. chairman of the Solo and Small hear of his former stu- know you are going to I was younger that I thought adorn the new Coyle E. Moore Athletic The sculpture, created by renowned es, featuring Bowden and Doak Campbell Created by FSU artist Bob Bischoff, his Practice Section of the ABA dent’s escalating success, lose. I have been doing this ‘maybe they are right. My complex- Center located on the north side of Doak sculptor W. Stanley “Sandy” Proctor, was Stadium. The Seminole Boosters will order wife, JoAnn, and FSU students, the 30-by-20- Agricultural Law Committee, since the bright young for 25 years.’ I wanted to ion isn’t as dark as some. Maybe I’m Campbell Stadium. unveiled on the eve of the Sept. 25 FSU vs. these busts cast in bronze, limiting the edition foot window will be among the five largest which serves more than 30,000 peo- man’s good-hearted say something, but that not a real Indian.’” “I cannot imagine anyone who would be Clemson game. Tallahassee residents and to the number of victories in Bowden’s career. stained glass windows in America. It is com- ple who practice agricultural law nature was noticeable would have been unpro- It was not until he got to college Sale of the busts will posed of 112 individual panels and 20,000 across the country. early in his career. fessional,” Trueblood said. and met other American Indians fund Legacy Scholar- pieces of glass. “I haven’t been a lawyer for that “When I went to law The young lawyer’s with the same complexion, and he long and these people are willing to school my goal was to silence and hard work paid studied about Native American take a chance with me,” Trueblood have this job,” Trueblood off when the judge ruled in Tribe cultures that he came to terms said. I’m not going to let them said. “I’m not around my Trueblood’s client‘s favor. with his identity, and learned to a d down.” own people, and by work- i After the hearing, both embrace the best from both cultures. r o l

Trueblood, 30, is a member of ing among tribal leaders, I F lawyers had to ride back “I’ve really got one foot in each f the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma. o

learn about being a tribal e down together. This time, culture, but not one whole foot in b i He earned a bachelor’s degree from r

leader myself. One day T both remained silent, but either one. I always felt like I’m e FSU in 1997 and a law degree from l who knows? Maybe I will o Trueblood sported a proud standing in two canoes trying to bal- n the FSU College of Law in 2000. i like to be the chief of my m and confident smile. ance,” he said. “My father taught us e Last year, he was hired by the tribe.” S “That was one of the that in order for you to contribute to Seminole Indian Tribe of Florida to At FSU, Trueblood Travis Trueblood points that encouraged me the overall well being and survival manage all legal business aspects of was an active advocate. to keep going and reaf- of the Tribe, you have to understand the tribe’s $300 million enterprise, He helped clinical professor Ruth E. country and deal with rural native firmed to me that hard work pays how the outside world works. And e e L including the tribe’s real estate and Stone on her research involving American tribes such as the off. You can do something for 25 you have to get as much education s l a y agriculture law claims. juveniles in state prison. He also did Hualapai and Havasupai, both years and that’s great, but it does not as you can, and you have to depend R / a yearlong internship with the located within the Grand Canyon’s mean you have been doing it right on yourself. b a L Florida Governor’s Council on boundaries. for 25 years. You may have more By being independent and self- o t Two FSU students labor over a section of the massive template o Indian Affairs, helping Native “Going there was amazing,” he experience than me, but I’m going sufficient, that would make the h Vol. 10 No. 3

P of the stained glass window that will depict football at FSU, of

U www.fsu.com/ Americans, Native Alaskans and said. “Their version of the Grand to outwork you.” whole tribe better at the end.”

S which Bowden will be a large part. The ceremony to dedicate F the stained glass window will take place Nov. 20, prior to the Florida State Times is published six times annu- Native Hawaiians go to school. Canyon is different than where the Trueblood was born in Throughout his job with the aly by the Florida State University Communi- Standing on the field that soon will bear his name, FSU vs. Florida game, at the Les and Ruth Akers Plaza in front cations Group, the Alumni Association, the FSU “The biggest thing FSU did for park is located. Where they are it’s Pittsburgh, Pa., but as his father fol- Seminole Indian Tribe, Trueblood Bobby and Ann Bowden are interviewed after the of the Coyle E. Moore Athletic Center. Foundation and Seminole Boosters Inc. to keep me was provide me with a sanctu- basically unspoiled.” lowed construction jobs around the not only has the opportunity to fight alumni, friends, faculty and staff informed 48-24 win over Wake Forest in 2003 that gave him about FSU’s growth, change, needs and accom- ary to learn,” Trueblood said. “FSU Trueblood moved to South country, young Trueblood spent a for Indian causes, but to be part of his 339th career victory. plishments. Views expressed in the Florida has everything lined up for people Florida in 2002 and opened up his great part of his childhood on the an Indian community and learn State Times are not necessarily the views of uni- versity officials or the newspaper staff. Inclusion to learn if they want to. The oppor- own practice. During this time he road and did not get to fully directly from the leaders, who have of underwriting does not constitute an endorse- tunity and resources it has in terms earned a master’s of law degree in embrace life in the Indian reserva- been very open and supportive of ment of the products or services. of professors and facilities are there. real estate from the University of tion. Eventually, Trueblood’s family him. Editor in Chief Jeffery Seay d r Design and Production o f g

n Ed Augustyniak a Hobbs manages Treasury’s information technology L Managing Editor l l i (Continued from page 1) B Bayard Stern part of it. But I like to think about it focused on achieving his unique Inspector General, the Bureau of / b Staff Writer Treasury, his primary duties on a more fundamental level. This ambition. After graduating from Engraving and Printing and the a L Vida Volkert o include serving as the principal job is about helping people achieve Lincoln High School, Hobbs went Financial Crimes Enforcement t

o Editorial Assistant h adviser on information technology results and end goals. to Florida A&M University, earning Network. Hobbs’ pride in its P Karl Brozyna U

S Director of issues to the secretary of the “The Department of the a bachelor’s degree in political sci- breadth of responsibility is evident F Media Relations and Publications Treasury, John Snow, and the Treasury plays a very important ence. He then was accepted into in his enthusiasm for his work and Browning Brooks deputy secretary, Samuel Bodman. role in this country with the econo- FSU’s fledgling public administra- its effect on the nation. Asst. V.P. and Dir. of “Treasury is a very integral University Communications Hobbs’ other duties are to acquire my,” he said. “Alot of the things we tion school at FSU. Franklin D. Murphy and manage information resources, get done, we get done through “I remember my days fondly at player in homeland security and President of the FSU Alumni Association which include broad leadership in information technology. From an FSU, but they were also tough and homeland defense,” he said. “It’s a W. Barry Adams planning and budgeting and IRS perspective, the whole advent very demanding,” Hobbs said. wonderful place to work, steeped President of the FSU Foundation acquiring departmental and bureau of online tax preparations and elec- “The director of the school was Dr. in tradition. It’s one of the original The ceremony to dedicate the 9-foot-tall bronze statue of J. Jeffrey Robison Cabinet level functions within the President of the Seminole Boosters information technology (IT) tronic receipt of refunds reflects Odell Waldbey, he retired and was Bobby Bowden took place Sept. 25, after this edition of the resources. some of the work we’re doing. With replaced by Dr. Gus Turnbull, who federal government and just has a Florida State Times had gone to press. However, this image Andy Miller Working clay model of Bowden statue To put the scope of Hobbs’ respect to the banking system, and was my favorite instructor. He was tremendous impact on the econo- gives readers an approximation of how the statue looks in To suggest news stories, write to the Florida State Times, 1600 Red Barber Plaza, Suite 104, responsibilities in perspective, financial markets, the Department a really great guy and an excellent my. From the collection of taxes to front of the Moore Athletic Center. Tallahassee, Fla. 32310-6068 or e-mail the editor: [email protected]. To submit address Treasury employs as many as of Treasury is a very important professor. I was in the initial class of products that are related to alcohol, changes, news for NewsNotes or In 138,000 employees, the vast majori- player. Our decisions have a real the public administration program tobacco and firearms, right down to Memoriam, call Alumni Affairs at 850-644-2761. Underwriting is handled by the Florida State ty of whom use computers. He has time impact on the economy and at FSU. It was a good time. Bobby how we help regulate the banking University Communications Group. For rates, a departmental staff of around 150 markets within this country. A lot of Bowden was just becoming a star.” industry, the minting of coins call Frank Flynn at (850) 487-3170 ext. 317. Florida State Times is available in alternative people. “I’m enjoying it,” Hobbs those decisions are transmitted and The bureaus under the through the U.S. Mint and, of format upon request. It was published at a cost said. “Most people equate this job communicated by information Department of Treasury are numer- course, the production and printing of $27,000 or 60 cents per copy. It is printed on recycled paper. with information technology, and technology.” ous. Among them are the Internal of the ‘almighty’ dollar. Its influence that’s certainly a very important As a youth, Hobbs was keenly Revenue Service, the U.S. Mint, the is felt all around the world.” 4 / October 2004 October 2004 / 5 Sir Harold Kroto is keen to explore new research avenues McGraw will headline benefit for scholarship, Career Center By Jill Elish in my father’s name. It was the ships in Tallahassee,” said Busch (Continued from page 1) identified in outer space. The Francis Eppes Professor- flash photolysis. He started his aca- The Civic Center show will inum albums. Assistant Director, Media Relations coolest thing ever.” Transou. “Our ability to help raise visiting professor here and “I am personally delighted ship is a distinction given to only a demic career at the University of come on the heels of McGraw’s General tickets are priced at President T.K. Wetherell said needed funds for a new career cen- taught graduate classes on spec- that a scientist with Sir Harry’s few professors at FSU who are at Sussex at Brighton in 1967, where successful summer and fall concert $40, $75 and $100. Tickets will go One of the biggest stars in the concert offers the perfect occa- ter and scholarships is truly an troscopy and interstellar chem- accomplishments and vision for the very top of their field. While at he became a professor in 1985 and, tours and will feature songs from on sale at 10 a.m. Aug. 28. Go to country music will join forces with sion for Seminole and Tim honor and a perfect fit for us. We’re istry and delivered lectures to the future of science and educa- FSU, Kroto also will serve on the in 1991, was made a Royal Society his latest album, “Live Like You www.fsu.com for more informa- FSU to raise money for a new McGraw fans alike to see a great proud to be able to support FSU in groups ranging from fourth- tion is coming to FSU,” said board of scientific governors of the Research Professor. Were Dying,” as well as other tion or to purchase tickets. career center and athletic scholar- show and support FSU. this exciting and unique way.” favorites from McGraw’s eight pre- Premium tickets, $500 Gold Circle graders to faculty. s Donald Foss, dean of the new Scripps Research Institute in In 2001, he won the Royal d

n ships. “It’s very appropriate given The FSU Career Center, widely vious albums. The Grammy and $1,000 Front Row, are available “FSU has made a most gen- u College of Arts and Sciences. South Florida. Society’s prestigious Michael m Tim McGraw will help kick off FSU’s national reputation in athlet- d regarded as one of the best in the Award winning artist’s decade- by calling (850) 644-0000. erous and attractive offer that E “He will play a key role in the Kroto will join J. Robert Faraday Award. The award is e

l one of the biggest football week- ics that a portion of the proceeds nation for programs and services, long hot streak encompasses 23 Gold Circle tickets include floor will enable me to come to e development of the university’s Schrieffer, university eminent given annually to a scientist who h

c ends of the year with a concert i from the concert be used to fund a has outgrown its space in the Tallahassee and not only open initiatives in bionanotechnology, scholar professor and chief scientist has done the most to further public No. 1 singles and seven multiplat- or riser seats, a preconcert barbecue M

/ before the FSU vs. Florida game. scholarship in Tim’s father’s University Center and is now up some new research avenues and he is a major addition to the at the National High Magnetic communication of science, engi- inside the Civic Center Expo Hall b

a “An Evening to Benefit Florida name,” Wetherell said. “And the spread over three locations. Plans that I am keen to explore but L intellectual capital of Florida Field Laboratory, as the second neering or technology in the featuring food, fun, Bud o t State University, Bud Light career center will help thousands are under way for a new facility Light, a silent auction of also maintain the considerable o and the nation.” Nobel Prize winner currently serv- United Kingdom. h

P Presents Tim McGraw” will begin of FSU students and alumni as to be built in a central cam- Tim McGraw merchan- momentum that I have built up U The chemistry and biochem- ing on the FSU faculty. Others to He is the former president of S

F at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 18, in a they explore career and education- pus location. The concert over the past 10 years in my istry department was particular- serve at FSU were Konrad Bloch, the Royal Society of Chemistry and dise and an appearance unique “in the round” configura- al opportunities beyond gradua- would also raise money international educational out- Sir Harold Kroto ly interested in enticing Kroto to human sciences; James Buchanan, the co-founder of the Vega Science by McGraw. A limited tion at the Tallahassee-Leon tion.” for the Tug McGraw reach work,” Kroto said. “While join the department because of economics; Paul Dirac, physics; Trust. Established in 1994, the number of $1,000 tick- County Civic Center. The opportunity to host Baseball Scholarship, at FSU this spring, my wife and I balls” — molecules consisting of 60 his outreach programs and out- and Robert Sanderson Mulliken, trust’s mission is to create a broad- ets are available, which FSU officials hope the concert McGraw for the fund-raising con- a fully endowed could not have been made more carbon atoms in the shape of a soc- standing innovations in teaching, chemical physics. cast platform for the science, engi- include front row seats, will raise at least $700,000 to be cert came about after Wetherell scholarship that welcome, and I look forward to cer ball. said chair Naresh Dalal. Kroto earned his doctorate in neering and technology communi- the preconcert barbecue, divided among two projects: the approached Tri-Eagle Sales and would be distributed working here.” At the time of the discovery, “The next generation of FSU’s chemistry in 1964 from the ties to enable them to better com- autographed Tim McGraw construction of a new career center Anheuser-Busch about supporting annually to members Kroto earned the Nobel Prize Kroto was already well known for freshman chemistry students University of Sheffield for research municate about their fields of merchandise and one park- and the establishment of an athlet- the new career center and helping of the FSU baseball for his co-discovery of his assignment of the spectra of should be inspired by his electric on high resolution electronic spec- expertise using TV and the ing pass for every two tickets ic scholarship named for FSU enhance events in the program. Buckminsterfullerenes or “bucky- several unusual molecules later enthusiasm,” Dalal said. tra of free radicals produced by Internet. purchased. In addition, 10 front McGraw’s father, former major Tallahassee community. With sup- row ticket holders will win the league pitcher Frank “Tug” port from McGraw and Bud Light, chance to meet McGraw back- A med school memorial by next summer. In years past, McGraw, who died earlier this which sponsors McGraw, the idea stage before the show. For the first time, FSU med- the annual student yearbook year of brain cancer. for the concert was born, according Corporate and individual ical students held a memorial was known as “Tallyho” and, “Scholarships have always to Susie Busch Transou, vice presi- sponsorship opportunities service last month for the human more recently, “Renegade.” been a focus of the charity events dent and owner of Tri-Eagle Sales. also are available. Don cadavers dissected in their “The return of the yearbook that I do,” McGraw said. “We try “Bud Light’s generous spon- Yaeger, author of several anatomy class. relates to President T.K. to do everything we can to help sorship of this benefit concert books including one he “A Tribute to Our First future, the Legacy Walk will feature Arts, which received its accredita- architect Dwight James Baum, once Wetherell’s vision to engender a kids get in school. It was an incred- allows Tri-Eagle to continue its wrote with Tug McGraw, Patients” was organized to show everything from busts and com- tion in fall 2003. provided a grand entryway for vis- stronger sense of class identity ible thing when I heard that support of higher education, eco- has already signed on as a the student’s gratitude and respect memorative benches to plaques itors. Soon, it will again. The gate- among our students,” said Vice Florida State was going to do this nomic development and scholar- Tim McGraw $15,000 sponsor. for those who willed their bodies to and brick pavers, inscribed with Other Ringling News house, which has undergone an President for Student Affairs Mary medical education. Students lit can- names and histories of the who’s •In April 1948, the Ringling extensive renovation, will become Coburn. “Our alumni also s o Museum mounted “Masterpieces t dles and shared remarks, music who of FSU. It also will describe the the point of entry to the Ringling expressed an interest in seeing pro- o h and poetry related to their experi- historical significance of buildings of Modern Painting.” In conjunc- estate when the new Visitors duction renewed because year- P d l r ences in the anatomy lab. and their namesakes, and certain tion with the exhibition, then-direc- Pavilion is completed. books provide a personal connec- o W

“There are still families out areas of campus. tor Chick Austin hosted a three- tion to the university after gradua- e d The yearbook cometh i there who love these people and we week seminar for FSU students. tion.” W Ringling re-accredited / owe it to them to say goodbye and Today, nearly 60 years later, this After a decade-long hiatus, A contest for students to name P A pay our final respects,” said first- The John and Mable Ringling artistic legacy and FSU connection administrators at FSU hope to have the new yearbook is being planned WirelessWireless year medical student Paola Museum of Art, operated by FSU, return as many of these paintings a new student yearbook published to raise awareness about its return. Ballester, who coordinated the has received re-accreditation by the revisit the Ringling in “Surrealism event with guidance from FSU American Association of Museums and Modernism: Selections from anatomy Professor Andrew Payer. (AAM) through the year 2012. It is the Wadsworth Antheneum Such ceremonies are conducted the highest recognition available to Museum of Art. “ internetinternet at many other medical schools, but a museum in the United States. •The John and Mable Ringling the Class of 2008 is the first to estab- Granted in August, the re- Museum of Art has announced its lish the tradition at FSU. accreditation signifies the newest publication: “Cà d’Zan: Ringling’s continued excellence. Inside the Ringling Mansion” by Legacy Walk dedication Within the museum community, it Aaron H. DeGroft and David C. comescomes toto Soon the public will be able to is a seal of approval and strength- Weeks. This guidebook details the take a walk through FSU history as ens individual museums and the rich legacy of this historic mansion

the university inaugurates the entire field by promoting ethical on the waters of Sarasota Bay. n r e t s S Legacy Walk on Friday, Nov. 5, and professional practices. Being •After undergoing three years o t d o campus campus r h around 3:30 p.m. at Westcott Plaza accredited enables museum leaders of conservation, Raffaelino del a P y a d l — following the 2 p.m. to make informed decisions, allo- Garbo’s masterwork, “The Mass of B r o

Homecoming Parade. cate and use resources wisely, and St. Gregory,” returns to the perma- W e

d Olympic bronze (Continued from page 1) The program will include stu- maintain the strictest accountability nent galleries at the Ringling i have launched FSU to the forefront W medalist dent guides escorting guests along to the public they serve. Museum of Art. / FSU students, faculty and staff. All of wireless networking on public P Stephen Parry the Eppes Walk, the first of four Of the nation’s nearly 16,000 •Previously restricted third and A network connections are brokered research university campuses in individual walks that will provide a museums, approximately 750 are fourth floors of the Cà d’Zan man- Mel Martinez through security hardware. Florida and nationwide. strolling history lesson about the accredited by the AAM. It is a rig- sion are now open to visitors with Former FSU swimmer Stephen Parry won the bronze medal in the 200-meter butterfly at the 2004 Wireless users log on to the FSU “Going wireless makes many scholarship and leadership of indi- orous but highly rewarding process Cà d’Zan Premium Tours, includ- Mel Martinez, (B.A. ’69, J.D. ’73), who was a member of the Cabinet of Olympic Games in Athens this past August. Parry’s outstanding performance made him the first alumnus of network through a secure web daily tasks more convenient and viduals or groups, and about the that examines all aspects of a muse- ing John Ringling’s game room, President George W. Bush as secretary of Housing and Urban FSU’s swimming and diving program to win an Olympic medal in swimming. The 27-year-old Parry was a browser session before sending and potentially more collaborative,” campus itself. The ceremonial first um’s operations. The Ringling celebrity guest rooms and the Development, addresses the delegates at the Republican National nine-time All-American at FSU from 1996 to 1999. He won FSU’s first NCAA title in swimming in 1997, tak- receiving data, or use encrypted Barker said. “As we complete the walk will circle back to Westcott Museum joins 44 other AAM- Belvedere Tower. Convention in New York, Sept. 2. Martinez was the first Cuban and the ing the 200-yard butterfly. He was also named to the ACC’s 50th anniversary team in 2002. Parry’s Olympic tunnels on a virtual private net- integration of indoor access points, Plaza for a reception. accredited museums in Florida, •The Ringling estate’s original first FSU alumnus to be a member of a presidential Cabinet. He is cur- medal is only the second for an alumnus of FSU swimming and diving. Former FSU diver Phil Boggs won work to maximize networking FSU really will become a campus As it develops through the including the FSU Museum of Fine gatehouse, designed by Cà d’Zan rently running for the U.S. Senate seat being vacated by Sen. Bob Graham. the gold medal on the springboard at the 1976 Olympics in Montreal. security. Wetherell’s high tech goals without walls.” 6 / October 2004 October 2004 / 7 Film school honored with award at DGA Honors ceremony Retired Army colonel still serving nation by aiding homeland security By Bayard Stern By Vida Volkert through the art of film and television. Past limited-access setting and them Academy Award win- ed from FSU as a distinguished military ever. So it’ll be another discipline in criminal Managing Editor Staff Writer DGA Honors recipients have included film- small enrollment, is the only ners Stuart Robertson, Rexford graduate in 1973 with a bachelor’s degree justice without a doubt in my opinion.” makers Martin Scorsese, Sydney Pollack, one in the United States that Metz and Richard Portman, in business. As for McKnight’s military career, he The FSU School of Motion Picture, Spike Lee and Robert Altman; and leaders in pays for the production costs the Film School is also the only As a young man, the U.S. Army McKnight’s job at Brevard commanded the Ranger element of Task Television and Recording Arts was honored entertainment, labor and politics, such as of its students’ films, allowing one in the country to offer an colonel whose rescue of downed soldiers Community College in Melbourne Force Ranger in Mogadishu, Somalia, that at the fifth annual Directors Guild of America HBO Chief Executive Officer Jeff Bewkes and students to focus on art, craft alumni-mentor program. in Mogadishu that was made famous in includes training first responders to terror- was charged with capturing Somali warlord Honors in New York City Sept. 29. Jane Alexander, the former National and imagination, instead of “Our alumni in L.A. take “Black Hawk Down” never intended to ist attacks. He is helping design the pro- Mohammed Farah Aidid and his top lieu- FSU shared the tribute with distinguished Endowment for the Arts chairwoman and fund raising. care of our grads,” Patterson join the military. His dream was to play gram which will meet mandated state tenants, and dismantling of his organization. filmmakers Robert De Niro and Jonathan former director of the FSU Conservatory for The quality and creativity said. “They are formally baseball for FSU. But when that didn’t requirements. The program also is incor- Author Mark Bowden (nephew of Bobby Demme, and Lorne Michaels, creator and Actor Training. in these films have been recog- involved as mentors.” work out for Danny McKnight, he took a porating training requirements of a feder- Bowden) immortalized the mission with his executive producer of “Saturday Night Live.” The DGA previously has given awards to nized at national and interna- Alumni working as screen- job working in FSU’s ROTC supply room al grant that the community college won. book, “Black Hawk Down,” which also Film School Dean Frank Patterson, FSU New York University, the University of tional levels, including the writers, directors and produc- that would determine his future. “Once we get those things done I’ll became a movie. Despite the U.S. casualties, President T.K. Wetherell and Raymond California and the University of Southern prestigious Sundance and ers in Los Angeles volunteer “It was a very unexpected direction for work on building four or five courses that McKnight said the mission was considered a me,” McKnight said. “But the military was will be developed into a certificate pro- military success.

Fielding, the school’s founding dean, were California. Cannes film festivals. Last their time to help FSU new- t h

very much in line with the regimented g scheduled to accept the award. “The FSU Film School has special and March, five FSU student comers make the right connec- i gram,” he said. “So someone could leave “That experience continued to set a stan- n K “We are very young and it’s truly an exemplary qualities,” said Ed Sherin, the videos received the Academy tions to find work in their way I grew up in my family. Playing c the college, not with a degree, but with a dard that our military lives up to everyday, M honor to be recognized at this level of distinc- Directors Guild of America’s national vice- of Television Arts and Sciences’ most presti- sports and the Army felt like an extension y certificate saying, ‘I have completed these that we will fight every battle until the end fields. Patterson credits the network for help- n n tion,” Patterson said. “It’s the triumph of a president. “The percentage of its graduates gious national student honors — and made ing every graduate of the school find a job of that in many ways. That’s what the mil- a courses in homeland security.’” and win, and we did,” McKnight said. “Just D

itary is, very regimented, disciplined and y McKnight envisions a degree in home- because you get people killed doesn’t mean plan that has been wonderfully executed.” working in the profession is exceptional, and history for winning so many for a single within six to 12 months of graduation. s e t very active.” r land security training in higher education you lose. Believe me, I felt like I lost because The DGA Honors celebrate individuals the films they produce as students are of uni- school. “Our students come in the door being u o and institutions that have made distin- formly high quality.” With a strong support network of well very bright people, and they walk out with McKnight, 53, concluded his distin- C being offered in the near future. He hopes six soldiers were killed and they were my guished contributions to American culture The 15-year-old conservatory, with its connected alumni and faculty — among relationships in hand,” Patterson said. guished 28-year career by serving as the Danny McKnight his work may be the framework for other kids. But the actions militarily were 100 per- chief of staff to the First U.S. Army for 19 programs that will train emergency cent accomplished without question that Athletic Bigoney doesn’t let disability hinder will to compete months before retiring on Jan. 1, 2002. training coordinator for Homeland Security responders. day.” Even in his brief retirement, McKnight’s at Brevard Community College. “It’s just a matter of time before criminal McKnight’s Army career also included By Vida Volkert mentally unstable, shot them both, and then drive led him to move back to his native “I’m very fortunate to be doing two of justice departments at universities around the command of several battalions and atten- Staff Writer committed suicide. In less than a year, Brevard County, Fla., to serve as its the most important and enjoyable things to the country will have a degree specific to dance at the U.S. Army War College at Bigoney had lost both of his parents and his Homeland Security coordinator. After 18 me right now,” he said. “That is homeland homeland security,” he said. “It has to hap- Carlisle Barracks, Pa. He was a senior advisor Try swimming in an open water race next sight. months at that post, he accepted the job of security and education. McKnight graduat- pen because the need is going to be here for- to the 29th infantry division, Fort Belvoir, Va. to 30 to 40 people while you and some of With the help of wife Jackie (B.S. ‘90, B.A. New books by them are blindfolded. Despite the danger of ‘00), who was his girlfriend at the time, his sis- getting slapped and kicked, that’s pretty ter Amy Forehand (B.A. ‘97) and friends, FSU graduates much how FSU alumnus David Bigoney Bigoney went through therapy and rehabili- swims these days. tation. and faculty Bigoney lost his sight as a result of a gun “Making the change to no sight was real- By Karl Brozyna Editorial Assistant shot wound to the head when he was 23 years ly a big cultural shock,” he said. “I had to old, but he does not let that hinder his athlet- learn to do everything differently. I had to The Anonymous Renaissance: Cultures uncovers evidence of a plague and, despite tance of James O’Brien (Director, FSU Addresses issues that mix science and ic pursuits. With the support of family and learn to do everything in the dark, and it took of Discretion in Tudor-Stuart England the skepticism of her colleagues, ultimately Center for Oceanic and Atmospheric politics, which may be some of today’s most friends, a rigorous training regimen and the time for me to be comfortable in my new sur- By Marcy L. North (FSU assistant pro- stands face-to-face with her destiny. Prediction Studies, state climatologist daunting ethical questions. Claude presents right attitude, Bigoney has succeeded in roundings. I felt discouraged because when fessor of English) of Florida), David Zierden (assistant a new framework for debate on controver- maintaining a normal and active lifestyle, you are in a situation like this, you want The University of Chicago Press Career Counseling & Services: A climatologist, FSU Florida Climate sial questions surrounding scientific free- which has included several triumphs com- everything to come now.” A study of authorship and how writers Cognitive Information Processing Center) and Melissa Griffin (FSU dom and responsibility. peting in triathlons around the world. It took him months to “relearn” to use a and producers who helped to create Approach Florida Climate Center) “David is a great sport,” said Dana computer, and to use a cane and a guide dog, England’s literary culture viewed anonymi- By James P. Sampson Jr. (FSU professor University Press of Florida For the End of Time: The Story of the Stetson (B.S. ‘85), who trained and guided but such skills were necessary for him to get ty as a meaningful and useful practice. of human services and studies), Robert Winsberg explains the forces that control Messiaen Quartet Bigoney during the Red Hills Triathlon, his back on his feet, he said. C. Reardon (M.S. ’65, Ph.D. ’68, profes- Florida’s weather and climate: latitude, alti- By Rebecca Rischin (D.M. ’97) first triathlon in 2001. “He is fun and enthusi- He graduated from Tallahassee Choking on the Silver Spoon: Keeping sor of human services and studies, Cornell University Press

y tude, land and water distribution, ocean cur- e astic, and no matter where he goes, after n Community College in 2001, transferred to Your Kids Healthy, Wealthy and Wise Career Center), Gary W. Peterson (pro- o rents, prevailing winds, storms and pressure A history of the composition and pre- g i every race they (audience and athletes) want B FSU and earned a bachelor’s degree in in a Land of Plenty fessor of Education), and Janet G. Lenz systems. He also offers advice on dealing miere of Quartet for the End of Time. Based d i to know what’s the deal with him. He has v Information Studies in August 2004. By Gary W. Buffone (Ph.D. ’80) (M.S. ’77, Ph.D. ’90)

a with the weather hazards associated with on testimonies by the musicians and their become an inspiration to many people. He D Encouraged by friends, Bigoney partici- Simplon Press Brooks/Cole—Thomson Learning y each season. families, witnesses to the premiere, former s e may have a disability, but is very able in other t r pated in his first triathlon four years after los- Aprogram based on the “five immutable Designed to help practitioners in trans- prisoners and documents from Stalag VIIIA. u ways.” o ing his sight and was instantly hooked. Moorings C laws of financial parenting” that offers prac- lating theory to practice in the delivery of For the past four years, Bigoney has par- “I found a sport that really challenged me tical principles to guide decisions when deal- career counseling and services. Its theoretical By Georgia T. Henry-Pearson (B.S. ’50. Tolkien in the Land of Heroes ticipated in major national and international David Bigoney, left, and Dana Stetson physically and mentally because I had to ing with children and money. focus is the cognitive information processing M.S. ’53) By Anne C. Petty (B.A. ’66, M.A. ’69, triathlons, competing in the physically chal- learn to be comfortable in the water and on approach to career problem solving and Henry-Pearson’s published poems from Ph.D. ’72) lenged division. this is not a team at all.” Bigoney grew up an active youngster in the bike, and I had to trust my guide,” he said File Q-13 decision making that was developed and 1983-1995, featuring “Gift,” “Chasing a Cold Spring Press His record includes the world renowned Stetson likened the role of a guide to that Fort Lauderdale, riding his bicycle, and about his first triathlon. “It’s very difficult. I By Joyce Colmar (M.S.W. ’71) has been applied at FSU since 1971. Windmill” and “The Dinner Bell.” A collection of related essays about the International Triathlon Union World of a Secret Service agent, sticking close to the camping and sailing with his father. In his late can control my pace, but I did not control the Limitless Corporation / Dare 2 Dream grand themes that run through the works of Championship, in which he placed third in athlete to ensure his safety, not to compete. teens, he enlisted in the U.S. Navy, and spent swim, the bike, or the run. Just because I can’t Publishing Florida Weather Science in the Service of Human Rights J.R.R. Tolkien- the nature of evil, the use and his category in 2003, and second in 2001. He For Bigoney, his success has been a com- most of his free time windsurfing and scuba see, trust becomes a really important part A science fiction thriller about a Centers By Morton D. Winsberg (FSU professor By Richard Pierre Claude (M.S. ’60) abuse of power, the joys and sorrows of liv- is currently training for the April 2005 bination of his own efforts and attitude, and diving. Only weeks after completing his mili- between my guide and me.” for Disease Control epidemiologist who emeritus of geography) with the assis- University of Pennsylvania Press ing, and the need for heroes great and small. Arizona Iron Man — a 2.4 mile swim, 112 the support of those around him. tary service, his mother was diagnosed with Bigoney said his biggest achievement has mile bike ride and 26.2 mile run. “It all played a part,” Bigoney said. “My terminal cancer. been the inspiration that he gives to other Usually, Bigoney swims beside or behind philosophy is to always look forward. Try to “That really was a tough thing, but I think people. “That inspiration gives me a lot of a guide with a four-foot bungee cord tied achieve what you can in life. that going through that process and living energy. Just by doing what I love I keep around his and his guide’s waist. The cord is “I’m a very positive person. At least I try with her as her primary caretaker sort of inspiring other people,” he said. tied again around his waist during the run, to be. That’s been inside me since I was a kid. helped me prepare to lose her,” he said. Bigoney’s story, and that of three other while a guide runs next to him, holding the I think, ‘How am I going to go through this, On the night of Dec. 27, 1996, 10 months visually impaired individuals, has been docu- other end of the cord in his hand. Bigoney how I am going to move on? No one can after his mother’s death, Bigoney was visiting mented in “Victory Over Darkness,” a feature uses a tandem bike, a bicycle for two. expect to do it alone. You must have people his father when he got caught up in a tragic length documentary film. “He is pretty self-reliant,” Stetson said. standing beside you saying, ‘Hey you have a domestic dispute that cost him his sight and To learn more, visit Bigoney’s Web site at http://lifebeyondsight.com/ “You have to consider that, when competing, lot to live for.’” his father’s life. His stepmother, who was . 8 / October 2004 October 2004 / 9 FSU will welcome alumni home this November This November, amid the university’s Nov. 4, 10 p.m. to 2 a.m., at the Flying High Circus, the FSU cheer- the Bob & Tom Show. traditional Homecoming events, FSU alum- Moon, 1105 E. Lafayette St. leaders, student dance Larry made his biggest splash starring ni will be welcomed back to campus with a The concert’s program troupes, and appear- with Jeff Foxworthy, Bill Engvall and Ron grand home-away-from-home — the had yet to be ances by Coach Bobby White in the "Blue Collar Comedy Tour, The Alumni Association’s recently completed announced at press Bowden and mem- Movie." He is now on "Blue Collar TV," Alumni Center. Surely, there could be no time. bers of the football shown weekly on the WB. His CD "Lord, I better time for an alma mater to say “You’re • The Home- team. Doors open Apologize" and DVD special "Git-R-Done" Always Home at FSU.” coming Parade at 7 p.m. and the are available in stores now. Among this year’s activities leading up will begin at 2 show starts at 8 • The annual Homecoming Breakfast By Jeffery Seay Welcome Center. porters to get together for an afternoon of to the Saturday match-up between the FSU p.m. on Friday, p.m. will be Saturday, Nov. 6, 11 a.m., at the Editor in Chief “We’re pleased to have such a beautiful food, festivities and great football,” Robison Seminoles and the Duke Blue Devils: Nov. 5. With his cry Alumni Center, 1030 W. Tennessee St. new location for our friends and fans to enjoy said. • The Garnet and Gold Classic, a new • A dedica- of "Git-R-Done" Omicron Delta Kappa will honor Ray Beginning three hours before the kickoff before game time,” said President T.K. Even though Hang Time is an open golf tournament, will be Thursday, Nov. 4, tion ceremony to and "Lord, I Hemann, Gordon Holder and Glenda Hope of the Nov. 6 Homecoming game against Wetherell. “Hang Time is the beginning of a house, alumni and friends who are planning at the newly renovated Don Veller Seminole open the Legacy Apologize," Larry as this year’s Grads Made Good. In addi- Duke, FSU alumni and friends are invited to great new campus tradition, and I’m looking to attend are asked to RSVP by visiting event will roll over into next year’s parade, around 3:30 his daily radio commen- the Bernard F. Sliger Award for Service and with food, music and fanfare that will serve who are back on campus for Homecoming.” https://www.fsufoundation.org/Main/Regis Homecoming budget. The fee for individual p.m., on Westcott Plaza. taries in cities around the Golden Key will present the Ross Oglesby as an open house for the Alumni Alumni who attend Hang Time will have trationForm.asp?EventName=Hangtime play is $125 and foursome play is $400. (For details, see Short Takes, country. You might not think a Award. Association’s new Alumni Center. a chance to mingle with Wetherell and FSU to Sponsorships are available. To learn more, e- page 5.) cable installer could be hilariously funny- • Hang Time, a pre-game party and

The Alumni Center is on the grounds of make a reservation. The cost is $5 for mem- y

Foundation President Jeff Robison, and meet a

e mail [email protected]. • The Renegade Rally, a post-parade until you meet Larry the Cable Guy, a open house for FSU alumni and friends, will what used to be the President’s House at the new president of the FSU Alumni bers of the Alumni Association and $10 for S y

r • The Student Alumni Association will party on Westcott Plaza, will begin around church and strip bar-going, know-it-all begin three hours prior to kick off at the e

1030 W. Tennessee St. The entire 14-acre f Association, Barry Adams. fans who aren’t members. f

e be the host of “Blast from the Past,” a movie comedian. Larry first arrived on the radio Alumni Center on Saturday, Nov. 6. It is co-

J 4:30 p.m., after the Legacy Walk dedication. property is now the home of the Alumni “We’re excited about partnering with the Hang Time is co-sponsored by the night on Langford Green, Thursday, Nov. 4. • Comedian Larry the Cable Guy will scene in 1992 on a highly-rated Tampa sponsored by the FSU Alumni Association Association, and the President’s House has Alumni Association to create this opportuni- Alumni Association and the FSU This year’s feature film will be “Back to the headline PowWow, which is FSU's premier morning show and was subsequently syn- and the FSU Foundation. (For details, see been renovated into the Pearl Tyner Alumni ty for our alumni and other friends and sup- Foundation. Future,” released in 1985. Homecoming event Nov. 5 at the Leon dicated in Orlando. article on page 8.) • The Black Student Union’s County Civic Center. The pep rally features He also makes regular guest appear- For the most complete and updated fsu.com/homecoming New exhibit will showcase the art of terrestrial forces Homecoming Concert will be Thursday, performances by the Marching Chiefs, the ances on the John Boy & Billy Big Show and information, visit: . The FSU Museum of Fine Arts will display Left, Gabrielle Wu Lee, its new exhibit, Terrestrial Forces, from Oct. 8 to Ocean Volcano, 1995, Nov. 21. The museum is in the Fine Arts Honoring this years Grads Made Good detail; below left, Building at the corner of Copeland and Call Diane Burko, streets. Museum hours are M-F 9-4 p.m. and FSU has a wealth of graduates who Halema'uma'u Crater or chaired, several committees Sat./Sun. 1-4 p.m., closed Veterans Day. have made significant impacts on our Series, No. 2; reporting to the Congress, the To preview the exhibit, artist Diane society. Some are well known because of Department of Defense and various below right, Burko will discuss her work during a 7 p.m. their high profile jobs in politics or the intelligence agencies. Cassandra James, lecture in 249 Fine Arts Building, Oct. 7. media. But others who have dedicated Rev. Glenda Hope Burko, a landscape painter who earned her Waterspout, 2002 their lives to helping others or defending Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from Skidmore the nation, often achieve great things Rev. Glenda Hope serves as exec- College and her Master of Fine Arts degree without seeking any recognition. utive director of San Francisco from the University of Pennsylvania, is per- Every year, Omicron Delta Kappa Network Ministries. Founded in haps most often recognized for her recent chooses three alumni to recognize as 1972, Network Ministries is devoted works on the study of volcanoes. “Grads Made Good” because of the to working cooperatively for the Her volcanic images interpret the move- respected positions they hold within empowerment of all, proclaiming ments of lava and water which have similar their professions. This year, U.S. Navy good news for the poor and seeking Gordon S. Holder Glenda Hope Raymond G. Hemann flowing patterns and where they collide Vice Admiral Gordon Holder, the Rev. liberty for those who are oppressed. massive steam cycles are created. Glenda Hope and Raymond G. Network Ministries currently runs a vari- In the 18th century Edmund Burke chal- Hemann, a defense analyst, have been chosen. February 1999. Holder was promoted to his cal, business and national security issues. ety of programs including the Computer lenged the primacy of beauty in art, and The “Grads Made Good” will be formally current grade in March 2000 while serving as He is a recognized authority on defense Training Center, Ambassador Hotel Ministry, argued that a greater delight may arise from recognized at the annual Homecoming Breakfast commander, Military Sealift Command. issues and foreign military threats and has Safe-House for Women Escaping Prostitution, the contemplation of terrifying situations — on Nov. 5 at the new Alumni Center. His decorations include the Defense served on advisory panels to several The Tenderloin Community Church and the natural, artistic, or intellectual — that could Distinguished Service Medal, Legion of Executive Branch organizations on such 366 Eddy Street Center. In 1995, SFNM, in Gordon S. Holder, USN not actually harm the spectator, except in the Merit (four awards), Bronze Star, Meritorious issues. He has lectured internationally on partnership with Asian Neighborhood imagination. The resulting imagery pro- Vice Admiral Gordon S. Holder, United Service Medal (three awards), Navy systems engineering and on defense and Design, constructed 38 apartments for the duced emotions more intense than those States Navy, is the director for Logistics, Joint Commendation Medal (two awards) and defense management issues before various working poor, known as 555 Ellis Street offered by mere beauty. They were sublime. Staff, Pentagon in Washington, D.C. He various service and campaign awards. government, academic and industry groups. Apartments. They continue to publish the In the 20th century, the essential condi- assumed this position Sept. 4, 2001. Holder and his wife, Pat, have two daughters He has served as a consultant and analyst “Network Journal” six times a year. tion of mankind to be vulnerable and at the Holder is a native of Camden, N.J., and a who reside in Jacksonville, Fla. to the highest levels of the Department of Rev. Hope received her Bachelor of Arts mercy of the elements changed radically in 1968 graduate of FSU. He received his com- Defense, the Intelligence Community and the degree from FSU in 1958 and her Master of Raymond G. Hemann artistic perception. mission upon completion of Officer Congress. He served as consultant to the Arts degree from the Presbyterian School of Although our helplessness in dire natu- Candidate School in Newport, R.I., in Ray Hemann is the president and CEO of director of Central Intelligence early in the Christian Education in 1960. In 1969, she ral situations is no different today, there are October 1968. Advanced Systems Research Inc., a Clinton administration. He has been a con- received her Master of Divinity from the San now complicating factors. In one brief centu- Selected for promotion to admiral in Pasadena-based defense analysis and aero- sultant to the National Intelligence Council; Francisco Theological Seminary and was ry, man unleashed nuclear and toxic December 1993, Holder first assignment as a space systems engineering company that he the National Air and Space Intelligence ordained at Old First Presbyterian Church in demons, and broke free of the gravitational flag officer was as Commander Naval founded in 1989. He has 45 years of broad Center; the Center for Strategic and San Francisco where she served as the assis- pull of the Earth. Surface Group Middle Pacific/Commander technical and management experience in the International Studies in Washington, where tant pastor from 1969 to1972. She also served Every artist in this exhibition is keenly Naval Base Pearl Harbor. In November 1996, aerospace industry and government. Before he served as an adjunct fellow; The Institute as pastor to Seventh Avenue Presbyterian aware of the paradigm shift that occurred as he became the third commander, Naval founding Advanced Systems Research, he for Defense Analyses; and The Battelle Church from 1978 to 1989. Prior to her semi- the imagery of man as a pawn of the fury of Doctrine Command, where he remained held executive positions at two large aero- Memorial Institute. Hemann has served on nary training, Rev. Hope served as a campus nature gave way to an image of mankind until he assumed command of Amphibious space companies and a major defense four Naval Studies Board panels for the minister and was the director of Christian usurping godlike powers. Group Two in mid-1997. He became com- research organization. National Research Council, National Education at the East Point Presbyterian mander, Military Sealift Command, in Hemann has broad knowledge of techni- Academy of Sciences; and he has served on, Church in Georgia. 10 / October 2004 October 2004 / 11 Bowden legacy strengthened by fans’ personal memories

Consider the bright, braided cord. Its War II military duties were completed, That undefeated 1950 season was high- barracks during three weeks of practice … . wisps and strands wrap around each other, MacLean retuned to his home in Quincy. He lighted by the construction of new Doak It was terrible hot and every night boys each with its own tale of Bobby Bowden and followed his girlfriend to Tallahassee in the Campbell Stadium, dedicated that Oct. 14 were dropping suitcases out the windows the Seminoles, each story upon story enrich- fall of 1947, enrolling as one of the first men against Dixie Conference rival Howard and stealing away to quit the team.” ing the texture and strength of the long on the new Florida State University campus. College. Arnold made the team, largely because cable. “That summer of 1947,” he smiles, Here’s how the Howard yearbook of a drill the week before the first game. “In “most of us spent our time at The Mecca recorded that game: “One of the Bulldogs’ practice they had this big fullback who was and at The Sweet Shoppe just playing cards greatest feats in 1950 was playing a strong probably 200 pounds … They ran him right Charlie and pinball, and one day somebody said, game against Florida State, ranked among at me four times, and I stopped him three.” Barnes ‘Let’s see if we can’t get up a football team.’” the top 11 small colleges in the country. The Arnold said he was scared. “I was just a MacLean told how five of the men went see Seminoles had to resort to every possible freshman, and little. I knew if they hit me Executive Director Dr. Howard Danforth, the director of physi- resource to stop the marauding Bulldogs, they’d kill me, so I just had to out-quick Seminole Boosters cal education and recreation. “I don’t think 20-6.” ’em.” anyone believed that we could get a team so “Every possible resource” included an Out-quick ’em is exactly what he did. soon.” unlikely 150-pound defensive end named He blocked two punts against Troy and Ed Williamson volunteered to coach, Jim Arnold. started every game, helping anchor a Bowden has moved both toward and Jack Haskins assisted, and they put together Howard’s valiant sophomore quarter- defense that for the entire season allowed away from Tallahassee and Florida State an abbreviated schedule that included back would become a Small College All- only 54 points, by far the best record for any most of his life, like a planet in long orbits, Stetson, Cumberland, Tennessee Tech, Troy American by his senior year, but even the Florida State team. Of that one game against never quite able to break gravity’s pull, and Jacksonville State. inspiration provided by his Howard cheer- Howard, Arnold said, “I had a desire to get always a little surprised to discover the cen- “There was a lot of campus spirit. leader-girlfriend Ann Estock wasn’t enough back there in that backfield and get some- tral object around which his journeys People really began to get excited,” to overcome the Seminoles. Bowden body, to hit somebody.” always seem to revolve. MacLean said. “Of course, the coaches did- recalled the game saying, “FSU had this lit- That “somebody,” of course, is now the As a young man he quarterbacked the n’t get any pay and there were no scholar- tle defensive end who was in our backfield fellow with the most wins in Division I his- Howard College Bulldogs in their futile ships for the players. I think we may have all day long…we just couldn’t keep him out tory. jousts against Dixie Conference rival FSU. gotten an extra carton of milk in the cafete- of there … I really believe he was one of the Jim Arnold coached at Lake City A decade later he was part of Bill Peterson’s ria line.” main reasons we were not able to beat Columbia High for four years, and earned a legendary staff, the position coach of Fred MacLean led the newly minted them.” masters degree in industrial arts. Biletnikoff and T.K.Wetherell. Seminoles in rushing, punting and receiving Jim Arnold was only a freshman. “Four He is retired from the Florida Division of In his prime, he returned to Tallahassee for two years. of us came down from Bainbridge to try out Motor Vehicles. Years ago, he helped to as the Seminoles’ head coach, never expect- But on that crisp October night in front together,” he said. “Coach Don Veller told found the Lake City Seminole Boosters, the ing to stay. In fact, for at least a decade of 8,000 fans at old Centennial Field, when me I was too small to play but I stuck it out. very first Booster Club to host a Bobby beyond his first season in 1976, Bowden MacLean saw the white-painted football There were about 100 walk-ons and players Bowden Day soon after Bowden’s return in entertained any number of job offers, some loop through the air and land in his hands and they put us all up in those old Army 1976. seriously, some less so. LSU was a sincere as he raced down the sideline he gave no suitor, as was Alabama, and their overtures thought at all to what he had just done. He were not met outright with rejection. But had caught the first completed pass in always he returned. Seminole football history. All Ken MacLean Across the next several years, Florida knew was that he had gained yards and that State Seminole faithful will celebrate the Florida State was rolling against a stunned career of college football’s all-time most Stetson team. winning head coach, looking ahead to his In the second quarter, quarterback Don landmark 30th season at FSU in 2005. It is a Grant lofted a pretty pass to Charles story that will be told largely from the McMillan in the end zone, and FSU was periphery, a picture that emerges only as ahead 6-0 at the half. Stetson won the game, each of many tales adds its own richness to barely. FSU rang up 65 yards in the air. the portrait. We see Bowden glimpsed MacLean ran for 45. obliquely through the memories and experi- After the first winless season, Florida ences of many fans and friends. State flashed early echoes of the greatness to There are lots of good stories about FSU come. Each of the next three years they were people, stories woven around Bowden and Dixie Conference Champions and, in 1950, the university we all love. For the next year FSU was the first major college team in the or so they’ll be retold from time to time. state to record an undefeated season. Here are two. Ken MacLean became the freshman Kenneth R. MacLean was a freshman football coach under Bill Peterson and later running back for the University of Florida in served as head recruiter for three years, 1944 who earned his Gator spurs with a 91- helping young wide receivers coach Bobby yard touchdown run against Georgia in that Bowden acquire the likes of Biletnikoff and annual Jacksonville clash. After his World Wetherell. 2004 Florida State Football Oct. 2 North Carolina ** tba Oct. 9 @ Syracuse tba Oct. 16 Virginia tba Oct. 23 @ Wake Forest tba Oct. 30 @ Maryland tba Nov. 6 Duke*** tba Nov. 11 @ North Carolina State 7:30 p.m. (ESPN) Nov. 20 Florida tba * Varsity Weekend; ** Parents Weekend; *** Homecoming All game times subject to change. Tickets: 888.378.6653 12 / October 2004 October 2004 / 13

1960 Bonita Springs, Fla., from New York City Quantico, Va., and graduated from the Curt Westbrook (B.S., M.Acc. ’63) retired as and is currently working for Washington USMC Command and Staff College with a professor emeritus of accounting at Loan Consultant as a home loan consult- a master of military studies degree. Milton S. Carothers In Memoriam California State University, San ant. Craig Saxner (B.S.) was promoted to presi- Bernardino. dent of Professional Building Services, 1920-1929 1977 in Salisbury, N.C., and Covington, Va. He Jean Kennedy Morrow (B.A. ’29) 1961 James Brock (B.S.) was named campus Plantation, Fla. was a minister at Duke University and Laura Ann Hamilton (B.S.W., M.S.W. ’65) executive officer of the Allstate campus of 1987 the University of North Carolina at 1930-1939 plans on retiring as the director of the Nancy Gray Dorsett (B.A. ’33), Helen Ayala Davis (B.A. ’36) St. Petersburg College and director of the Thom Park (Ph.D.) has retired from Morgan Chapel Hill before returning to serve as Forsyth County Department of Social Southeastern Public Safety Institute, Fla. Stanley after a 20 year career in the finan- Presbyterian campus minister at FSU in 1940-1949 Services, Winston-Salem, N.C. Dr. David Deci (B.S.) was named distin- cial services business and since 1980 has 1982. Carothers served in this role for 17 Mary Claire Foster Adams (B.A. ‘42), Chancey Oven Lee (B.A. ’42), Dorcus Stone guished teacher of the year by the West concurrently taught as adjunct faculty in Kormanik (B.S. ’43), Mary Jelks Irwin (B.S. ’45), Betty Hentz McClellan (B.A. ’47), Lucy 1965 years. He is credited with starting FSU’s David Garbrick (B.A.) retired as a principal Virginia University School of Medicine. sport management at FSU, Tallahassee. “Evelyn” Utley Hoskins (B.S. ’48), Margaret L. Langrud (B.A. ’49) Faculty Luncheon Series, a monthly of Towers Perrin, an international human Janet G. Lenz (M.S., Ph.D. ’90) is the 2004- 1988 meeting that is still popular today, where 1950-1959 resources consulting firm after 35 years in 2005 president of the National Career J. Travis Coker (B.S.) resigned from the guests talk about issues in higher educa- Edward Bailey (’51), Katharine Tarpley Flanders (B.A. ’51, M.A. ’52), Mary Ann Clarke health care benefits consulting, Development Association, Tallahassee. Executive Office of the (Fla.) Governor Walker (B.S. ’51), Jared Westberry (B.S. ’52), Mary Munroe Nicoll (B.S. ’53), Katherine tion. Charlotte, N.C. 1983 and accepted a position as vice president McCallie Brubeck (M.A. ’54), Miriam Marcum Atherton (B.S. ‘55), Sylvia Hayman Hardin 1966 Meeche White (B.S.) is the executive direc- and director of Governmental Affairs for In memory of his parents, Carothers (B.S. ’56), Janice Jones El-Sayed (B.S. ’57), Arnold Greenfield (B.S. ’58) Caroline Poole Cameron (B.A.) has been tor of the National Ability Center, a non- the Florida Association of Community made a donation in 1982 to Strozier profit organization that teaches lessons to Health Centers, Tallahassee. Library of a large collection of rare books 1960-1969 re-elected regional director of alumnae Col. (R) John “Jay” Baughman (B.S.W. ’63), Lt. Col. (R) Steven Guse (B.S.W. ’66), David individuals with disabilities and their fam- and antique Bibles, including a first edi- for Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity, 1992 Braggins Jr. (B.S. ’67), Kelly Kilpatrick (B.S. ’68, M.S. ’70) Columbus, Ohio. ilies in order to better their quality of life, R. Mike Hill (S.P.E.) was selected by the tion of the King James version of 1611, Park City, Utah. National Institutes of Health to serve on many editions of the 16th, 17th, 18th and 1970-1979 1969 George Ratliff III (’70), Joyce Joanne Lowery (B.S. ’71, M.S. ’73), John Madden (’71), Cheryl Anthony Palmer (B.S.) completed 20 years 1984 the Director’s Council of Public 19th centuries, and a Torah manuscript on Mathes Padgett (M.S. ‘71), John Concordia (B.S. ’72), Ronald Evers (B.A. ’72), Jill Beville as pension consultant with his company Timothy Fordyce (B.S.) has opened Representatives. Hill is executive director leather. King (B.S. ’74) Palmer Pension Services Inc., Atlanta. Evolution Media Inc., a full-service video of the Northwest Florida and Big Bend During his tenure at the Presbyterian 1972 production company, Tallahassee. Health Councils, Panama City, Fla. Milton S. Carothers University Center, Carothers was known 1980-1989 Victor Kane (M.S., Ph.D. ‘75) is the depart- 1985 1994 for transforming the campus ministry Elizabeth Fadlevich Blanton (B.S. ’84), Dianna Carpenter-Eick (B.S. ’85, M.S. ’88), Sandra Strickland Collins (M.S.N. ’89) ment chair of mathematics at Kennesaw Col. (R) Jeff Kaloostian (B.S.) retired from Maj. Chad E. Gibson (B.S.) was promoted to The Rev. Milton S. Carothers, 72, long- into a safe, warm haven for those in need. State University, Kennesaw, Ga. the USAF after 28 years of active service the rank of major and was lauded by the time Presbyterian campus minister at At the time of his retirement in 1999, he 1990-1999 Richard Smith (B.S.) geologist, is vice presi- and is in school to become a licensed National Hurricane Center for aerial FSU, died Aug. 13. was described as “a scholar par excel- Kelvin Grimsley (B.S. ’91), Nam King (B.S. ’97) marriage and family therapist, Tampa, reconnaissance in Hurricane Alex and dent of exploration with HenSoil, A native of Tallahassee, Carothers lence, social activist, a man of extraordi- 2000-2004 Richardson, Texas. Mr. Smith has been Fla. Tropical Storm Bonnie. graduated from Leon High School in nary versatility and accomplishment.” Jason Burdeshaw (B.S. ’00), Candice Ferrell-Johnson (A.A. ’04), Matthew Rader (’04), credited with major oil and gas discover- 1986 1996 1950. As a student at FSU, he served as Carothers’ father, Milton Washington ies in Egypt, Australia, Indonesia, Maj. S. Kirk Coker (B.S.) is battalion execu- Charles “Chip” Fletcher (J.D.) of the FACULTY / STAFF president of the student body and was Carothers, was the first dean of the FSU Jessie L. Bell Trinidad, Romania, and is working on gas tive officer, 5th Battalion, 10th Marines, Tampa law firm de la Parte & Gilbert was Got News? elected permanent class president in 1954. To submit items for Alumni News Notes, e- prospects in New York state. 2nd Marine Division at Camp Lejeune, honored by Florida Trend magazine as graduate school and retired from the uni- CORRECTION He earned his Master of Divinity versity as a vice president. mail [email protected]. Please write 1975 N.C. Coker completed a 3-year tour at one of the “Best Up-and-Coming” In the August ’04 issue of the Florida State Times, Francis M. Pfost Jr. (M.A. ’72, B.A. ’93, “Alumni News Notes” in the subject head- Sherry von Klitzing (M.A.) moved to headquarters, U.S. Marine Corps, Florida lawyers. degree at the Union Theological He is also the namesake of Milton W. M.A. ’96, M.A. ’97) was incorrectly listed as deceased. ing of the e-mail. Seminary in Virginia and held pastorates Carothers Hall. 14 / October 2004 October 2004 / 15 Crow brought premier magnet research facility to Florida The lab’s magnets can produce fields 1 where he had been a physics professor for million times greater than the Earth’s mag- more than 17 years, to become director of netic field and are instru- FSU’s Center for Materials Research and mental in a variety of Technology. research areas. The lab is Once at FSU, Crow began coordinating the only one of its kind in what many thought was a futile effort to the Western Hemisphere wrench the magnet lab from MIT. He devel- and one of only nine oped an aggressive proposal that involved a d r such facilities world- partnership between FSU, the University of o f g

n wide. Florida and the Los Alamos National a L l

l “Despite our efforts Laboratory in New Mexico. He bundled that i B

/ to somehow prepare for with $58 million from the state — a package b a

L Jack’s passing, the news put together by former Chancellor Charlie o t Reed with strong support from then Gov. Bob

o still comes as a shock to h P all of us,” said Greg Martinez — and pledged to bring the best sci- U d S r F entists and magnet builders to a new, state of

o Boebinger, the lab’s f g

n the art facility. a L l l This bust of Jack Crow was unveiled in the Crow’s instincts paid off. In a i B

/ lobby of the National High Magnetic Field move that shocked the scientific and b a Laboratory March 26 during a ceremony in

L political worlds, the National Science o t his honor attended by more than 100 col-

o Foundation announced on Aug. 17, h P leagues, students, family and friends. 1990 — Crow’s 51st birthday — that U S

F the magnet lab would move to FSU. director. “The National High Magnetic Field The NSF’s decision came despite three merit Jack Crow Laboratory truly is ‘the house that Jack built.’ review panels’ recommendation to keep the By David Cox We are proud to contribute to his ongoing lab at MIT. The news was carried on the front Media Relations Office “The intensity that Jack put into bringing legacy.” pages of the New York Times, the Wall Street the magnet lab here and everything else he Crow came to FSU in 1989 after realizing Journal and other national media. FSU Professor Jack Emerson Crow, the did was seldom revealed behind his laugh that the university’s caliber of scientific “Jack was simply amazing,” said Kirby driving force behind catapulting Florida to and that boyish grin he constantly wore on research held tremendous potential for luring Kemper, FSU’s vice president for research world leadership in magnetic field research his face,” said Lawrence G. Abele, provost the lab from the Massachusetts Institute of and fellow physicist. “While carrying out his by bringing the National High Magnetic Field and executive vice president at FSU. Technology, its home for three decades. He role as lab director, Jack maintained a world- Laboratory to Tallahassee, died Sept. 3 from “Without Jack, Florida would not have land- followed his instincts, leaving a higher paying class research program in developing and cancer. He was 65. ed the lab. He will be dearly missed.” job at Temple University in Pennsylvania, characterizing new materials.” 16 / October 2004 Greene uses business know-how to benefit United Way By Jeffery Seay business plan-outlined programs within an Greene eventually became UPS’s regional Prior to enrolling at FSU, Greene served Editor in Chief agency. And on the contributions side, he director of business development for all of with the U.S. Marines for four and a half said that more than 90 cents of every dollar Asia. Greene moved to Hong Kong for three years, including one year in Vietnam as com- An FSU alumnus who spent 33 years actually goes to support such programs, a years with Toots, and their children. pany commander of Company C, First honing his business acumen for the United figure that surpasses the national United “At that time, Hong Kong was our Asian Battalion, Fifth Marines. Among his other Parcel Service around the world is now giv- headquarters. So I was assignments was that of series commander ing his full attention to the success of the responsible for busi- at Parris Island, S.C., where he, and a group 2004 United Way campaign for North Fulton ness development of drill instructors under his command, was County (Ga.). activity from Korea on responsible for the training of recruits. He As the campaign’s chairman, Dale the north to Australia also was selected for Officer’s Candidate Greene (B.S. ’78) will be responsible for rais- and New Zealand on School. ing more than $4 million from suburban the south, and from the “I saw Parris Island as a recruit, and I Atlanta — part of metropolitan Atlanta’s $70 Pacific Islands, not saw it as an officer — both extremes,” he e million-plus goal. n including Hawaii, said. Greene retired from the Marine Corps e e “We were supporters of the United Way r unfortunately, all the Reserves as a colonel in 1991. G e for a number of years, primarily just through l

a way over to India. Afterward at FSU, Greene earned a D

our donations,” said Greene of the commit- y “Hong Kong was a degree in international affairs and econom- s e t ment he and wife Rosa Kay, — known affec- r very pleasant adjust- ics, with a minor in government. He praised u o

tionately as “Toots,” — had shown for the C ment to make. It’s a his FSU education as having given him the charity. “Afew years ago, I was asked to take very vertical city, very tools he needed to succeed in the business on a more senior leadership position within densely populated, but world. UPS, on our corporate campaign. From that its actually quite pretty. “I’ve had the benefit of both my educa- experience, I got more involved and became The American school tional background in international affairs convinced that the United Way was an out- Toots and Dale Greene that our kids went to and all the travel that I had done in the standing means for the public to get the most was top notch. And the Marine Corps.” bang for its bucks.” Way average. business environment in Hong Kong, before Now, it’s on to the business of the United Four years ago, when Greene was asked “It’s run more like a business,” he said. the turnover back to the Chinese, was Way. to join the board of the North Fulton County “So, you have a really good feeling about extremely pro-business. When you talk “I felt being involved in the United Way United Way, he was impressed by the busi- where your dollars are going and how about ‘laissez faire,’ that’s where it is. If you would be a great way to segue into retire- ness-like approach it took toward support- they’re being spent.” can make a buck in Hong Kong, you do it.” ment,” he said. “Service to the United Way ing individual organizations. As for his career with UPS, it’s no won- Besides Hong Kong, the Greenes have keeps me active in the business community, He explained that the Metropolitan der the United Way sought his know-how. lived in Jacksonville, Fla., Little Rock, Ark., yet at a far less hectic pace than working for Atlanta United Way doesn’t give carte- For someone who started working part time Greenwich, Conn., one previous stint in UPS in the corporate office. And it lets me blanche support to agencies, but rather to for UPS before he ever enrolled at FSU, Atlanta, and twice in Orlando. serve my community as well.”