2008 9:30 A.M

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2008 9:30 A.M A MESSAGE FROM THE LEGISLATURE The Higher Education Appreciation Day, Working for Academic Excellence (HEADWAE) was established by the Mississippi Legislature in 1988 to honor academically talented students and faculty members who have made outstanding contributions in promoting academic excellence. The Appreciation Day is our way of saying “thank you” for your commitment to the future of Mississippi. It is an honor and privilege for the Legislature to recognize these honorees for their outstanding achievements. We wish them every success as they pursue their personal and professional goals. 21ST ANNUAL HEADWAE CORPORATE SPONSORS AT&T MISSISSIPPI POWER COMPANY BANKPLUS MISSISSIPPI NATIONAL GUARD BANCORPSOUTH NISSAN – CANTON BELLSOUTH NORTHROP GRUMMAN SHIP SYSTEMS CADENCE BANK PUCKETT MACHINERY CHEVRON ROY ANDERSON CORP THE CIRLOT AGENCY SANDERSON FARMS ENTERGY SOUTH MISSISSIPPI ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION ERGON T. L. WALLACE CONSTRUCTION GEORGIA-PACIFIC CORPORATION TRUSTMARK NATIONAL BANK HILL BROTHERS LEASING WEYERHAEUSER COMPANY FOUNDATION HOWARD INDUSTRIES HEADWAE SCHEDULE FEBRUARY 19, 2008 9:30 a.m. – 9:45 a.m. Honoree Registration, State Capitol, First Floor 10:00 a.m. Official Welcome, State Capitol, Second Floor 10:15 a.m. Capitol Tour, Second Floor 11:15 a.m. Photo Session Lt. Governor – Corporate Sponsor 11:45 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. Luncheon, Marriot 1:00 p.m. Adjournment 1:00 p.m. – 2:00 p.m. Photo Session HEADWAE Honorees LUNCHEON AGENDA MS. AMY TUCK SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT, MISSISSIPPI STATE UNIVERSITY FORMER LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR • PAST CHAIR, HEADWAE MISTRESS OF CEREMONIES WELCOME Invocation Senator Hillman Frazier Introduction of Special Guests Ms. Amy Tuck Remarks Representative Billy McCoy, Speaker of the House of Representatives SPECIAL PRESENTATION RECOGNITION OF REPRESENTATIVE CECIL SIMMONS Recognition of Coporate Sponsors Senator William H. Hewes, III, President Pro Tempore, Senate Response Dr. Thomas C. Meredith, Commissioner of Higher Education and Mississippi Institutions of Higher Learning Introduction of Speaker Ms. Amy Tuck THE HONORABLE PHIL BRYANT LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, STATE OF MISSISSIPPI GUEST SPEAKER Honoree Recognitions Representative J. P. Compretta, Speaker Pro Tempore, House of Representatives Response Dr. John Hilpert President, MS Association of Colleges and Delta State University Special Presentation Dr. Thomas C. Meredith, Commissioner, Mississippi Institutions of Higher Learning Announcements/Adjournment Photo Session, Honorees – Canterbury Room HEADWAE STEERING COMMITTEE THE HONORABLE PHIL BRYANT, CHAIR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR MR. MICK BULLOCK DR. LYNN J. HOUSE Director of Communications and Legislative Liaison Assistant Commissioner of Academic and Student Affairs Lieutenant Governor’s Office Mississippi Institutions of Higher Learning Secretary/Treasurer, Mississippi Association of Colleges DR. E. HAROLD FISHER Executive Secretary/Treasurer Mississippi Association of Independent Colleges EX OFFICIO MEMBERS DR. STEPHEN HANDLEY DR. THOMAS C. MEREDITH Superintendent of Schools Commissioner of Higher Education Hinds County Mississippi Institutions of Higher Learning MR. MAC GORDON DR. JOHN HILPERT Public Information Officer President, Jackson State University House of Representatives President, Mississippi Association of Colleges Mississippi Legislature DR. ERIC CLARK MS. GLORIA J. MILLER Executive Director Coordinator State Board for Community and Junior Colleges Mississippi Institutions of Higher Learning MR. DON RICHARDSON Clerk of the House Mississippi Legislature MR. JIM SOUTHWARD Director of Affiliated Activities State Board for Community and Junior Colleges LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR PHIL BRYANT Known for strong integrity and sincere concern for his fellow man, Phil Bryant was elected Mississippi’s Lt. Governor with an overwhelming 59% of the vote in November, 2007. That reputation was earned during his term as State Auditor where he recovered more than $12 million in taxpayers’ dollars that were embezzled or improperly spent. He was first appointed to that position by former Governor Kirk Fordice in 1996, won re-election by a vast majority in 1999 and ran without opposition in 2003. In a job where honesty and trustworthiness are the foundations for building public confidence in state government, Phil Bryant has already made a positive difference for Mississippians. As Lt. Governor, Phil Bryant is continuing his work to ensure accountability in state government. In his first week of office, Bryant proposed webcasting of the Senate proceedings so taxpayers could see their government in action and hold their elected officials accountable. The Senate unanimously approved this innovative, open-government measure. Governor Bryant has a long history of fighting for conservative beliefs, like lower taxes and traditional values. Prior to serving as State Auditor, Bryant served five years as a member of the Mississippi House of Representatives where he was Vice Chairman of the Insurance Committee and authored the Capital Gains Tax Cut Act of 1994. In fact, the last time Mississippi businesses received a reduction of their state taxes was when Phil Bryant wrote the bill and successfully led the fight to end the capital gains tax in Mississippi based corporations. As a freshman legislator, Phil Bryant began a five-year struggle to end the marriage penalty in Mississippi’s tax code. A contributing author of two books: 21st Century Government – Digital Promise, Digital Reality and Leadership Secrets of Government Financial Officials, Phil Bryant has participated in these fourth and fifth volumes of a leadership series with an emphasis on financial management, human resources, technology, and auditing. Bryant has also served on the Executive Committee of the National Association of State Auditors. Governor Bryant’s persistence in promoting conservative public policy stems from his belief that people, not the government, know best how to take care of their own money. His consistent views and actions in public service helped him earn the 2004 Statesman of the Year award presented by the American Family Radio. Because of his love of the outdoors and his belief in the 2nd Amendment, he has been a longtime member of the National Rifle Association’s Institute for Legislative Action. He is also a past president of the Mississippi Republican Elected Officials Association. Governor Bryant has worked with various charitable groups such as Habitat for Humanity, Mississippi Mentoring Network and Mission Mississippi. Bryant was also a member of the Governor’s Commission on Recovery and Renewal, as well as the Law Enforcement and Fire Fighter Relief Fund following Hurricane Katrina. Bryant, the son of a diesel mechanic and a mother who stayed home with her three boys, learned early the values of hard work and the importance of education. The Moorhead native earned his Bachelor’s Degree in criminal justice from the University of Southern Mississippi and a Master’s Degree in political science from Mississippi College. Governor Bryant’s dedication to his work is evident through his years of public service, but his faith and family has always come first. Phil Bryant and his wife, Deborah, have two children. The Bryants are active members of St. Marks United Methodist Church. HEADWAE HONOREES 2007-2008 INSTITUTION STUDENT HONOREE FACULTY HONOREE Alcorn State University Antonio Cooper, Jr. Pamela T. Felder Belhaven College Zachary Snider Owens Phillip L. Kelly Blue Mountain College Sarah Kendal Leighty Jack Moser Coahoma Community College Kenyatta Cleark Adrian Allen Copiah-Lincoln Community College Hyok Yo Cothern Rhonda Coleman Posey Delta State University Deborah Katherine Brick Shelby B. Polk East Central Community College Debbie Lynn Lawrence Peggy Davis Clayton East Mississippi Community College Mandy Suzanne Stewart Marilyn G. Young Hinds Community College Apryl Alyse Trimble Alexander Lee Holmes Community College Bonnie Blair O’Neal Stephanie C. Burton Itawamba Community College Tyson Paul Lee Larry D. Armstrong Jackson State University Thomas LeRoy Wallace Carrine Harris Bishop Jones County Junior College Chasity Annah Freeman Warrene Ferry Magnolia Bible College Marshall Allen Eubanks, Jr. Karen Colbert Benson Meridian Community College Betsy Mitchell Jerry Wayne Humphreys Millsaps College Kayla Ann Richard Kimberly Gladden Burke Mississippi College Aaron Marshall Graham Mary Ann Myers Henriques Mississippi Delta Community College Ann Katelyn McClellan Roger Louis Wright, Jr. Mississippi Gulf Coast Community College Katherine Lynn Guthrie Raymond Harrison Tanner Mississippi State University Jeremy Lamar Johnson Rayford B. Vaughn Mississippi University for Women Bolanle Atinuke Bukoye William Glynn Biddy Mississippi Valley State University Andrea Nicole Haywood Ademola Moses Omishakin Northeast Mississippi Community College Sarah Christina Bost Camille Carroll Shoffner Northwest Mississippi Community College Ryan Anthony Roberson Mary Hays Lipscomb Pearl River Community College David Harold Moore Susan Brister Bedwell Reformed Theological Seminary Joshua Adam Squires David Hatten Jussely Rust College Courtney Williams Muhammad Ashraf Mian Southeastern Baptist College Leslee Grant Shields Lisa Taylor Walters Southwest Mississippi Community College Jana Marie Wallace B. Merrielyn Ginn Tougaloo College Jehrod Alain Williams Venetia Ann Miller University of Mississippi Lee Andrew Taggart David E. Willson University of Mississippi Medical Center Lynn Marie Jackson Lisa Arender Haynie University of Southern Mississippi
Recommended publications
  • ACLU of Mississippi Is Proud to Present the 2015 Legislative Score Card
    A Measurement of Progress on Issues of Equity and Inclusion in Mississippi. TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 3 2015 Legislative Score Card 7 Commitment to Criminal Justice Reform 8 Extend Equality to All Mississippians 11 Guarantee Freedom of Speech, Expression, Protecting Privacy & Public Access 17 Other Legislative Actions 18 Other Resolutions 18 The Scorecard 19 House of Representatives 20 Senate 25 Notes 27 Introduction Mississippi’s statistics about disparities in education, employment, health, incarceration and other equitable opportunities are all too familiar. Familiarity with the dismal indicators, however, cannot breed acquiescence. This does not have to be the legacy of our state. We do not need governmental leadership nor Mississippi’s citizens to accept being last. Instead, we need courageous leadership with an intentional commitment to equity, a willingness to change the narrative and genuine community engagement. Mississippi is Failing to Thrive. It is time we stop being last. www.aclu-ms.org 3 Mississippi has some of the highest equity disparities in the country. Poverty Mississippi continues to be the poorest state in the nation. • “While working hard, many of Mississippi’s families fall short of economic security. According to an analysis of data from the U.S. Census, approximately 42% of Mississippi’s working families are low-income and 22% of residents live in poverty.” (http://mepconline.org/category/policy-areas/income-working-families) • Alongside poverty, disparity continues to loom. For children the poverty rate is 35%, for senior citizens the poverty rate is 18% and for women the poverty rate is 25.9%. There are 253,000 Black children below 200% poverty.
    [Show full text]
  • 2009 9:30 A.M
    AMESSAGE FROM THE LEGISLATURE The Higher Education Appreciation Day–Working for Academic Excellence (HEADWAE) was estab- lished by the Mississippi Legislature in 1988 to honor academically talented students and faculty members who have made outstanding contributions in promoting academic excellence. The Appreciation Day is our way of saying “thank you” for your commitment to the future of Mississippi. It is an honor and a privilege for the Legislature to recognize these honorees for their outstanding achievements. We wish them every success as they pursue their personal and professional goals. 22ND ANNUAL HEADWAE CORPORATE SPONSORS ATMOS ENERGY MISSISSIPPI POWER COMPANY AT&T MISSISSIPPI NISSAN – CANTON BANKPLUS NORTHROP GRUMMAN SHIP SYSTEMS BANCORPSOUTH PUCKETT MACHINERY CHEVRON SANDERSON FARMS ENTERGY MISSISSIPPI SOUTH MISSISSIPPI ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION JBHM EDUCATION GROUP TRUSTMARK NATIONAL BANK MISSISSIPPI NATIONAL GUARD VALLEY SERVICES, INC. THE HONORABLE PHIL BRYANT LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR STATE OF MISSISSIPPI CHAIR OF HEADWAE Congratulations HEADWAE Honorees! I am pleased to welcome all 72 of you and commend you on your academic achievements and for being selected as the outstanding student and faculty member at your institutions. HEADWAE was created to showcase the contributions many of you have made in improving aca- demic excellence. I, along with the Mississippi Legislature, the corporate community, and others involved in higher education are delighted to have the opportunity to recognize your academic and leadership achievements and celebrate the individual students, faculty and staff who embody academic excellence and commitment to the goals and missions at our institutions of higher learning. Through personal and aca- demic achievement, you demonstrate that a quality education can be found right here in Mississippi’s colleges and universities.
    [Show full text]
  • Review of the Instructional Program of the Jackson Public Schools
    2018 Review of the Instructional Program of the Jackson Public Schools COUNCIL OF THE GREAT CITY SCHOOLS Jackson Instructional Report Table of Contents Acknowledgments ................................................................................................................. 7 I. Introduction ....................................................................................................................... 8 II. Origins and Purpose of the Project ..................................................................................... 9 III. About the Jackson Public Schools .................................................................................... 13 IV. Goals and Organizational Structure ................................................................................. 15 V. Staffing Levels ................................................................................................................. 22 VI. Budget and Spending ...................................................................................................... 27 VII. Curriculum and Instruction ............................................................................................ 35 VIII. Academic Achievement and Other Student Outcomes .................................................. 46 IX. Recommendations .......................................................................................................... 88 X. Synopsis and Discussion................................................................................................... 98
    [Show full text]
  • Special Course and Program Offerings in Jackson Public Schools January 19, 2021 JPS Mission and Vision
    Innovative Teaching and Learning for All: Special Course and Program Offerings in Jackson Public Schools January 19, 2021 JPS Mission and Vision Our mission is to develop scholars through world‐class learning experiences to attain an exceptional knowledge base, critical and relevant skill sets, and the necessary dispositions for great success. Our vision is to prepare scholars to achieve globally, to contribute locally, and to be fulfilled individually. •Equity •Excellence •Growth Mindset JPS Core •Relationships Values •Relevance •Positive and Respectful Cultures Provide an overview of special course offerings and programs in the Jackson Public School District Objectives Discuss efforts to improve and/or sustain quality courses and programs in alignment with the District’s Strategic Plan Commitments #1 – A Strong Start #2 – Innovative Teaching and Learning #5 – Joyful Learning Environments Special Course Offerings Special Course Offerings Commitment #2 – Innovative Teaching and Learning • The Open Doors‐Gifted Education Program o Identifies and serves gifted students in a uniquely qualitatively differentiated program not available in the regular classroom o Encourages and nurtures inquiry, flexibility, decision making, thinking skills, self evaluation, and divergent thinking o Serves intellectually gifted students in grades 2‐8 • Strings in Schools o Continued collaboration with the MS Symphony Orchestra o Impacts over 3,000 students in grades 3‐12 through ensemble visits, informances, full orchestra educational concerts, and string instrument
    [Show full text]
  • Legislator “Business & Jobs” Report Card 2013 Legislative
    www.bipec.org www.bipec.org Jackson, MS 39225 MS Jackson, P.O. Box 23021 Box P.O. Jackson, MS 39202 MS Jackson, Economic Growth Issues Growth Economic 825 N. President Street President N. 825 Vote on Business, Jobs and Jobs Business, on Vote How Mississippi Legislators Mississippi How Legislative Session Legislative 2013 Report Card Report Legislator “Business & Jobs” Jobs” & “Business Legislator Economic Growth Issues Growth Economic Vote on Business, Jobs and Jobs Business, on Vote How Mississippi Legislators Mississippi How why it’s important — BIPEC 2013 Legislator details about the evaluation process “Business & JOBS” Score Card How to use the BIPEC Legislative Jobs Report Card? bills and action card In 1980, the Business and Industry Political Education Committee (BIPEC) was founded by Mississippi’s buiness and professional leaders to supply needed political research information. Vote House Business Senate Business Founders wanted credible information to identify legislative candidates who understood needs Bill Description Key Votes Vote Votes Vote and concerns of employers…these employers are the people who take risks to create jobs, HB 141 Prohibits local governments from A 76-44 Yes 32-16-4 Yes stimulate our economy and give back to communities! Use this guide to determine and assess establishing a mandatory minimum wage your legislator’s support of the employers who provide the jobs our state needs to thrive. Our objective is to assist with the constituent/voters quest for legislative accountability and HB 333 Amends the MS Products Liability Act to add B 105-13-2-1 Yes 52-0 Yes transparency. Please visit www.bipec.org for additional information and for links to various the “designers” of products; they were previously other resources that will help you to seek accountability from your elected officials.
    [Show full text]
  • MGGF CONTRIBUTIONS JULY 1, 2015 - DECEMBER 31, 2015 Name State Candidate Amount Party Total STATE HOUSE Committee to Elect Danny Crawford AL Mr
    MGGF CONTRIBUTIONS JULY 1, 2015 - DECEMBER 31, 2015 Name State Candidate Amount Party Total STATE HOUSE Committee to Elect Danny Crawford AL Mr. Danny Crawford (R) $250 REP ALABAMA TOTAL $250 STATE SENATE Janet Nguyen for Senate 2018 CA Sen. Janet Nguyen (R) $1,500 REP Cafe Bernardo - In Kind Contribution CA Sen. Cathleen Gagliani (D) $152 DEM STATE ASSEMBLY Bill Dodd for Assembly 2016 CA Assm. Bill Dodd (D) $2,500 DEM James Gallagher for Assembly 2016 CA Assm. James Gallagher (R) $900 REP Jimmy Gomez for Assembly 2016 CA Assm. Jimmy Gomez (D) $1,500 DEM Alejo for Senate 2018 CA Assm. Luis A. Alejo (D) $1,000 DEM Karina Cervantez Alejo for Assembly 2016 CA Ms. Karina Cervantez Alejo (D) $1,000 DEM CALIFORNIA TOTAL $8,552 STATE HOUSE Cary Pigman for State House FL Rep. Cary Pigman (R) $500 REP Colleen Burton Campaign FL Rep. Colleen Burton (R) $500 REP Dan Raulerson Campaign FL Rep. Daniel D. Raulerson (R) $500 REP Eric Eisnaugle Campaign FL Rep. Eric Eisnaugle (R) $500 REP Halsey Beshears Campaign FL Rep. Halsey Beshears (R) $500 REP Jake Raburn Campaign FL Rep. Jake Raburn (R) $500 REP Jason Brodeur for State Representative FL Rep. Jason T. Brodeur (R) $500 REP Jimmie Smith Campaign FL Rep. Jimmie T Smith (R) $500 REP Katie Edwards Campaign FL Rep. Katie A. Edwards (D) $500 DEM Neil Combee Campaign FL Rep. Neil Combee (R) $500 REP Tom Goodson Campaign FL Rep. Tom Goodson (R) $500 REP Keith Perry for State Representative FL Rep. W. Keith Perry (R) $500 REP FLORIDA TOTAL $6,000 STATE ATTORNEY GENERAL Sam Olens for Attorney General GA Atty.
    [Show full text]
  • Legislator Report Card
    www.bipec.org www.bipec.org Jackson, MS 39225 MS Jackson, P.O. Box 23021 Box P.O. Economic Growth Issues Growth Economic Vote on Business, Jobs and Jobs Business, on Vote Jackson, MS 39202 MS Jackson, 825 N. President Street President N. 825 How Mississippi Legislators Mississippi How 4-Year Average Grades Average 4-Year & Legislative Session Legislative 2015 Report Card Report Legislator “Business & Jobs” Jobs” & “Business Legislator Economic Growth Issues Growth Economic Vote on Business, Jobs and Jobs Business, on Vote How Mississippi Legislators Mississippi How why it’s important — BIPEC 2015 Legislator details about the evaluation process “Business & JOBS” Report Card How to use the BIPEC Legislative Jobs Report Card? bills and action card In 1980, the Business and Industry Political Education Committee (BIPEC) was founded by Vote House Business/Jobs Senate Mississippi’s business and professional leaders to supply needed political research information. Founders wanted credible information to identify legislative candidates who understood Bill Issue Key Votes Vote Votes needs and concerns of employers…these employers are the people who take risks to create HB 589 Bad Faith Assertions of Patent Infringement; strongly supported by MS employers, A 78-39-5 yea 47-5 jobs, stimulate our economy and give back to communities! Use this guide to determine and will protect companies from frivolous patent infringement claims made by entities assess your legislator’s support of the employers who provide the jobs our state needs to thrive. known as “patent trolls”; also provides legal protections for intellectual property rights Our objective is to assist with the constituent/voters quest for legislative accountability and transparency.
    [Show full text]
  • House Committee
    House of Representatives Committee Listing Accountability, Efficiency,Transparency Jerry R. Turner, Chairman; Robert Foster, Vice-Chairman Members: William Tracy Arnold; Randy P. Boyd; Becky Currie; Tyrone Ellis; Greg Haney; Jay Hughes; Doug McLeod; Tom Miles; Cory Wilson Agriculture Bill Pigott, Chairman; Vince Mangold, Vice-Chairman Members: Nick Bain; Manly Barton; Donnie Bell; Lester Carpenter; Deborah Butler Dixon; Jarvis Dortch; Dan Eubanks; Michael T. Evans; Robert Foster; Karl Gibbs; Andy Gipson; Gregory Holloway, Sr.; Mac Huddleston; Robert E. Huddleston; Lataisha Jackson; Chris Johnson; Bill Kinkade; Timmy Ladner; John Thomas "Trey" Lamar, III; Steve Massengill; Doug McLeod; Ken Morgan; Karl Oliver; Orlando Paden; Noah Sanford; Bobby Shows; Gary V. Staples; Preston E. Sullivan; Sara R. Thomas; Jerry R. Turner; Kenneth Walker Apportionment and Elections Bill Denny, Chairman; Thomas U. Reynolds, Vice-Chairman Members: Willie Bailey; Toby Barker; Charles Jim Beckett; Edward Blackmon, Jr.; Bryant W. Clark; Angela Cockerham; Becky Currie; Tyrone Ellis; Jeff Hale; Ashley Henley; Mac Huddleston; Robert E. Huddleston; Noah Sanford; Jason White; Cory Wilson Appropriations John Read, Chairman; Mac Huddleston, Vice-Chairman Members: William Tracy Arnold; Earle S. Banks; Toby Barker; Charles Jim Beckett; Richard Bennett; C. Scott Bounds; Chris Brown; Charles Busby; Alyce G. Clarke; Angela Cockerham; Becky Currie; Scott DeLano; Bill Denny; Casey Eure; Andy Gipson; D. Stephen Holland; Robert E. Huddleston; Timmy Ladner; Nolan Mettetal; Sam C. Mims, V; Alex Monsour; John L. Moore; David W. Myers; Bobby Shows; Greg Snowden; Gary V. Staples; Preston E. Sullivan; Jerry R. Turner; Percy W. Watson Banking and Financial Services Henry Zuber III, Chairman; Campbell, Vice-Chairman Members: Shane Aguirre; William Tracy Arnold; Mark Baker; Charles Jim Beckett; Donnie Bell; C.
    [Show full text]
  • MHSAA Handbook
    HANDBOOK TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD iv MHSAA MISSION STATEMENT v NFHS MISSION STATEMENT v MHSAA NON-DISCRIMINATORY STATEMENT v PART I: CONSTITUTION 1 ARTICLE 1: NAME 1 ARTICLE 2: PURPOSE 1 ARTICLE 3: MEMBERSHIP 2 3.1 Eligible Schools 2 ARTICLE 4: GOVERNANCE 3 4.1 Executive Committee 3 4.1.9 Powers 4 4.2 Officers 5 4.3 Legislative Council 6 4.3.7 Powers 6 ARTICLE 5: ADMINISTRATION 7 5.1 Executive Director 7 ARTICLE 6: ACTIVITY DISTRICTS 8 6.5 Meetings 9 6.6 Activity Districts, list of 9 ARTICLE 7: ADVISORY COMMITTEES 11 7.7 Duties 12 ARTICLE 8: CLASSIFICATION 12 8.1 Purpose and Determination of Classification 12 8.2 Changes in Classification 12 8.3 Enrollment Calculation 12 8.4 Executive Director’s Classification Responsibilities 13 ARTICLE 9: FINANCES 13 9.1 Membership Dues 13 9.2 Scrimmages, Classic Games, Invitationals, Playoff Games, State Championship Events 14 9.3 MHSAA Pass Processing Fees 14 9.4 Catastrophic Insurance 14 9.5 Expenses 14 PART II: BY-LAWS 15 SECTION 1: RESPONSIBILITY 15 1.1 Application 15 SECTION 2: ELIGIBILITY 15 2.2 Application 15 2.3 Official Ruling Request 16 2.4 Registration and Submission of Students 16 2.5 Enrollment Requirements 17 2.6 Age and Entry Requirements 17 2.7 Length of Eligibility 18 2.8 Medical History Evaluation and Examination 18 2.9 Abuse and/or Misuse of Illegal Substances 19 2.10 Scholastic Requirements 19 2.11 Junior High/Middle School Scholastic Requirement 20 2.12 Seventh and Eighth Grade Participation on the High School Level 20 2.13 Special Education Requirements 20 2.14 Foreign Exchange
    [Show full text]
  • Narrating Jackson State: an Examination of Power Relations and Mississippi Newspaper Coverage of the 1970 Shootings at Jackson State College
    University of Mississippi eGrove Electronic Theses and Dissertations Graduate School 2014 Narrating Jackson State: An Examination Of Power Relations And Mississippi Newspaper Coverage Of The 1970 Shootings At Jackson State College Leslie Hassel University of Mississippi Follow this and additional works at: https://egrove.olemiss.edu/etd Part of the Journalism Studies Commons Recommended Citation Hassel, Leslie, "Narrating Jackson State: An Examination Of Power Relations And Mississippi Newspaper Coverage Of The 1970 Shootings At Jackson State College" (2014). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. 872. https://egrove.olemiss.edu/etd/872 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at eGrove. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of eGrove. For more information, please contact [email protected]. NARRATING JACKSON STATE: AN EXAMINATION OF POWER RELATIONS AND MISSISSIPPI NEWSPAPER COVERAGE OF THE 1970 SHOOTINGS AT JACKSON STATE COLLEGE A Thesis presented in partial fulfillment of requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in the Department of Southern Studies at The University of Mississippi by LESLIE M. HASSEL April 2014 Copyright Leslie M. Hassel 2014 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ABSTRACT The following thesis examines media coverage of a 1970 campus shooting at Jackson State University in Jackson, Mississippi, during which two black students were killed and several others were injured. Over forty years after the shootings, the incident remains largely absent from the dominant historical narrative. This study posits that the contradictory accounts published by various Jackson-area news outlets blurred the lines between facts and subjective perspectives and as a consequence limited the resources used by historians to construct a narrative of the shootings.
    [Show full text]
  • FOR PLACEMENT ONLY -Is Year We Pay Tribute to Issues Facing Our Members
    MISSISSIPPI 2015 LEGISLATIVE ROSTER FOR PLACEMENT ONLY -is year we pay tribute to issues facing our members. the man who has been the voice His guidance has always been of electric power associations in solid and, most of all, trusted. government for more than 28 A recognized champion for years. Richard Morgan is a true electric cooperatives, Richard ambassador for electric cooper- has earned the respect of atives and their members. He Mississippi’s elected officials at works on behalf of some 1.8 the state and national levels. million Mississippians, keeping With retirement on the their interests at heart when horizon, Richard’s involvement representing them before in the state legislature will end government leaders. at the close of the year. Please Richard’s passion for the join the electric cooperative cooperative philosophy and family in recognizing Richard extensive knowledge have been for his contributions toward instrumental in educating gov- improving the quality of life in ernment leaders on important Mississippi. “We dedicate our 2015 legislative roster to Richard Morgan to express gratitude for his service to our organization and his commitment to electric cooperative members. Richard’s proudest moments stem from helping people by working to keep their electric rates as low as possible, and their quality of service second to none. He is highly regarded in our industry, and his contributions ultimately benefit all electric power association members. As a statewide trade organization, we seek to be the uni/ed voice of all electric cooperatives in Mississippi, and we are thankful to have Richard lead our e.orts.” Michael Callahan - CEO Assisting Richard on our government relations team Paul Purnell Bill Wilkerson MISSISSIPPI 2015 LEGISLATIVE ROSTER Our cover art celebrates the beauty of a Mississippi sunrise, as well as the rural nature of our state.
    [Show full text]
  • Mississippi Community Colleges Serve, Prepare, and Support Mississippians
    Mississippi Community Colleges Serve, Prepare, and Support Mississippians January 2020 1 January 2020 Prepared by NSPARC / A unit of Mississippi State University 2 Table of Contents Executive Summary...............................................................................................................................1 Introduction.......................................................................................................................................... 2 Methodology ........................................................................................................................................ 2 Institutional Profile...............................................................................................................................4 Student Enrollment...............................................................................................................................6 Community College Graduates.............................................................................................................9 Employment and Earnings Outcomes of Graduates..........................................................................11 Impact on the State Economy.............................................................................................................13 Appendix A: Workforce Training.........................................................................................................15 Appendix B: Degrees Awarded............................................................................................................16
    [Show full text]