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Spring Commencement [Program], May 6, 2000 University of Northern Iowa UNI ScholarWorks UNI Commencement Programs Spring 5-6-2000 Spring Commencement [Program], May 6, 2000 University of Northern Iowa Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy Copyright ©2000 University of Northern Iowa Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uni.edu/commencement_programs Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation University of Northern Iowa, "Spring Commencement [Program], May 6, 2000" (2000). UNI Commencement Programs. 37. https://scholarworks.uni.edu/commencement_programs/37 This Program is brought to you for free and open access by UNI ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in UNI Commencement Programs by an authorized administrator of UNI ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Table of Contents Cniversity Organization ...................................................................................... page 2 The ~\cademicProcession ..................................................................................... page 3 Military Science ..................................................................... •·· •···•··········•··············Page 4 Service Organizations ............................................................................................ page 5 Honorary Organizations ....................................................................................... page 5 Merchant Scholarship ............................................................................................ page 7 10:00a.m. Progran1 ...................................................................................... page 8 Purpk and Old Cold Awards ............................................... pilge 10 College of Business Administration ..................................... page 12 College of Education .................................................. :............ page 24 Continuing Education and Special Programs ..................... page 44 2.:00 p.m. Progr,,rn ···················'·········································· .. ············· .. ·····Page 47 Purpl•,) and Old Cold A1v,,rds ........................................ .p,1;:;,· 49 Collcg,! of Hum,milic~ and r inc i\rh .............................. page :,2. College of .i'-Jiltmal Scicnc6. ........... ........ p;:,ge 64 College ol Social and Behavior.,! Scwr,.c~......... ......... page 72 Banner Dcsipi~, ...................... ........ ins,dc Back Cover University Organization Undergraduate degrees at the University are offered through five colleges and Continuing Education and Special Programs. Graduate degrees are conferred by the Graduate College. College of Business Administration Accounting Finance Management Information Business Teaching Management Systems Economics Marketing College of Education Health Promotion Elementary Education Physical Education Early Childhood Health Education Special Education Education Leisure Services College of Humanities and Fine Arts American Studies English Russian/Soviet Area Art European Studies Studies Asian Studies French Spanish Communication/Public German Study of Religion Relations Humanities Theatre Arts Communication/ Inter-American Studies Teaching English to Electronic Media Music Speakers of Other Communication & Theatre Modern Languages-Dual Languages (TESOL) Arts Philosophy TESOL/Modern Communicative Disorders Russian Languages College of Natural Sciences Applied Physics Earth Science Manufacturing Biology Electro-Mechanical Technology Biotechnology Systems Mathematics Chemistry Environmental/ Natural History Chemistry-Marketing Conservation Education Interpretation Computer Science General Industry and Physics Computer Information Technology Science Systems Geology Technology Education Construction Management Graphic Communications College of Social and Behavioral Sciences American Studies Geography Russian/Soviet Area Anthropology History Studies Asian Studies Inter-American Studies Social Science Criminology Interior Design Social Work Dietetics Political Science Sociology European Studies Psychology Textiles and Apparel Family Services Public Administration Continuing Education and Special Programs Bachelor of Arts Individual Studies General Studies Bachelor of Liberal Studies General Studies - Nurses Graduate College All graduate degree candidates are listed under the Graduate College. 2 The Academic Procession he procession begins with the entrance of the candidates for degrees. Led by faculty marshals, Tthe candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Arts, both the Teaching Program and the Liberal Arts Program, Bachelor of Fine Arts, Bachelor of Liberal Studies, Bachelor of Mi'tS.ic, Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Technology enter in groups, representing each ·of the undergraduate colleges. They are followed by the candidates for the highest degrees. The banners that are carried with the candidates' procession were first used in 1977. They were designed by Bekka Lindstrom, at that time a sophomore majoring in Art. The banners were fashioned by Phillip Elliott. tudents wearing a bronze medallion are those graduating with highest honors, a distinction that • S a grade average of 3.75 (4.00 would be all A's). l requires ' The procession continues with representatives of the faculty. he President's Party forms the final section of the academic procession. Headed by the Tcommencement marshal, it includes the president, members of the Board of Regents, State of Iowa, administrative officers, the academic deans and honored guests. The commencement marshal carries the University Mace, designed and fashioned for the Centennial Commencement in 1976 by Randall Swanson, at that time a freshman majoring in Industrial Arts. A traditional symbol of authority, the mace is a carved wood rod capped with ends of cast bronze, with the top carrying the seal of the University. The sterling silver chain worn by the President was also created for the Centennial Commencement. It was designed and constructed by Martin Peterson, then a junior majoring in Art, and it memorializes the historical evolution of the University by carrying the seals of the Iowa State Normal School, the Iowa State Teachers College, the State College of Iowa, and the University of Northern Iowa. he academic costumes worn trace their origin to the Middle Ages when long-sleeved hooded Tgowns were necessary for warmth in the unheated stone colleges. Over the centuries, much diversity occurred, and to bring some order, in the United States in 1894 an intercollegiate system of academic costume was agreed on, now adhered to by American institutions. According to this code, both the styling and colors of the regalia have significance. The design of the gown indicates the degree: the bachelor's is a simple gown with a full sleeve. The master's gown is much like it except for the long sleeve which hangs loose. The doctoral gown is fuller and more elaborate. It has velvet edging and three velvet stripes on the full sleeve. The color of this velvet may be black or in the color appropriate to the degree. Hoods, which are worn over the gowns, are similar for all degrees, although differing slightly in length. The candidates for the bachelor's degrees usually do not wear the hood. The hood has a velvet edging which indicates the area of the degree, and the inside or lining of the hood is satin in the colors of the college or university granting the degree. A partial list of the degree colors to be found on the edge of the hood or the trimming on the doctor's gown is as follows: Apricot - Nursing Drab - Business Orange - Engineering Blue, dark - Philosophy Green - Medicine Pink-Music Blue, light - Education Green Sage - Physical Education Purple - Law Brown - Fine Arts Lemon - Library Science Scarlet - Theology Citron - Social Science Maize - Agriculture White - Arts and Letters Copper - Economics Maroon - Family Yellow, Golden - Science and Consumer Sciences 3 Military Science The following graduates have earned a commission as a Second Lieutenant in the United States Army. Tyler K. Andersen .............................................................................. Hiawatha, Iowa Benjamin T. Biver .......................................................................... ......Dubuque, Iowa Shannon M. Callahan ........................................................................... Cascade, Iowa Seth D. Cross ............................................................................................. Colfax, Iowa Siddus C. Harris ............................................................................... Evanston, Illinois Joel M. Helgerson ............ .. ... .. ... .. ... .......................... ..... ....... ............. .... Elkader, Iowa Steven C. Johnson ................................. .. .................................. ... ........ Cylinder, Iowa Jeremy L. Jones ............................................................................ Cedar Rapids, Iowa Edward J. Miles ............................................................................. LaPorte City, Iowa Alexander J. Musel ........................................................................ .Des Moines, Iowa Jillian S. Pospichal.. ......................................................................... Mason City, Iowa Mark J. Scherbring .......................................................................... Guttenberg, Iowa Trenten J. Short ................................................................................ Cedar Falls, Iowa
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