DOCSLIB.ORG

Mississippi State University

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Mississippi State University MISSISSIPPI STATE UNIVERSITY OUR MISSION The university's fundamental purpose is to develop knowledge- MSU’S ACADEMICS & DEGREES • COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND LIFE SCIENCES able and skilled people who engage in the pursuit of intellectual - Agribusiness, Agricultural Economics, Agricultural truth, help constitute an informed electorate, and contribute to eco- Engineering Technology and Business, Agricultural Information nomic growth and prosperity. Mississippi State is committed to per- Science and Education, Agricultural Pest Management, forming basic research to expand the bounds of knowledge, to Agricultural Science, Agronomy, Animal and Dairy Science, using applied research to translate knowledge into practice, to pro- Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Biological Engineering, viding service to institutions and organizations, and to providing Food Science and Technology, Horticulture, Human Sciences, education to its students. Landscape Architecture, Landscaping Contracting and Founded in 1878 as the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Management, Poultry Science Mississippi, the land-grant institution became Mississippi State • COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE College in 1932. In 1958, it became Mississippi State University. The - Architecture University has grown from its first class of 354 students in the fall of • COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 1880 to more than 16,600 in the Fall of 2002. Today, more than - Anthropology, Art, Biological Sciences, Chemistry, 1,000 faculty members teach students from every county in Communication, Economics, English, Foreign Languages, Mississippi and every state in the United States, as well as interna- General Liberal Arts, General Science, Geosciences, History, tional students from about 70 countries. More than 75 percent of our Interdisciplinary Studies, International Business (with Business students hail from the Magnolia State, 20 percent are African- and Industry), Mathematics, Medical Technology, Microbiology, American and 54 percent are male. The student-faculty ratio is 17- Philosophy, Physics, Political Science, Psychology, Social Work, to-1 and approximately 85 percent of our faculty hold terminal Sociology degrees. • COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY - Accounting, Banking and Finance, Business Information STATE OF MIND Systems, Economics, General Business Administration, Whether you are certain of your major, or are still weighing your Insurance, International Business (with Arts and Sciences), options, we have what you need at State. Mississippi State offers Management, Management of Construction and Land around 80 majors through our eight colleges: Agriculture and Life Development, Marketing, Real Estate and Mortgage Appraisal Sciences; Art and Design; Arts and Sciences; Business and Industry; Financing Education; Bagley Engineering; Forest Resources; and Veterinary • COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Medicine. - Educational Psychology, Elementary Education, Industrial Student-led tutoring and learning skills classes are offered by Technology, Music Education, Office Systems and Technologies, The Learning Center and can ease your transition to university life. In Physical Education, Secondary Education, Special Education, addition, faculty and staff members volunteer their time as mentors Technology Teacher Education, Trade and Technical Studies through the Division of Student Affairs, giving freshmen an automat- • COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING ic within the university. - Aerospace Engineering, Biological Engineering, Chemical Classes in the University Honors Program typically number no Engineering, Civil Engineering, Computer Engineering, more than 20 students and are taught by some of the university’s top Computer Science, Electrical Engineering, Industrial Engineering, professors. The small classes allow you to receive individualized Mechanical Engineering, Software Engineering instruction and challenge you to explore your potential. • COLLEGE OF FOREST PRODUCTS Mississippi State offers an exciting way to enhance your educa- - Forest Products, Forestry, Wildlife and Fisheries tion through Learning Communities. These “communities” consist • COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE of faculty and students who share a common academic or cultural - Veterinary Medicine (graduate and professional degrees interest. only) Linking such subjects as creative writing and art history. the • PRE-PROFESSIONAL PROGRAMS interactive learning experiences are designed to foster critical think- - Pre-Dentistry, Pre-Health Information Management, Pre- ing and writing. The Career Center, along with academic advising Law, Pre-Medicine, Pre-Ministry, Pre-Nursing, Pre-Occupational and classroom participation, will help you choose the right path. Therapy, Pre-Optometry, Pre-Pharmacy, Pre-Physical Therapy, The Career Center is especially valuable around graduation Pre-Veterinary Medicine time, but the center helps with any type job search, including part- time and summer employment while you’re still in school, as well as providing tools to determine your career strengths. It also houses The Student Association lets you get your feet wet in politics, the Cooperative Education Program that lets you alternate a semes- while Blackfriars Drama Society nurtures the thespian in you. Other ter of school with a semester of work at companies such as U.S. groups address your athletic side, while still others encourage your Army Corps of Engineers, Dow Chemical, Georgia Pacific and Lane growth in your field of study. MSU student organizations truly offer Furniture. something for every interest. Maybe you’ve always dreamed of spending time in anoth- Tradition is a huge part of feeling at home. And, we like to wel- er culture. MSU participates in the Cooperative Center come new members to the Bulldog family and tradition for Study Abroad, a regional consortium of universi- during Dawg Daze. The week before classes begin, ties that provide courses in English-speaking coun- students are invited to participate in various activi- tries abroad. Mississippi State also subscribes to ties that introduce them to Bulldog traditions, as semester-long and summer study abroad well as to other classmates. And, to officially opportunities through International Studies kick off the new academic year, we celebrate Abroad. In addition, the university is a mem- The Drill, a tradition that finds itself in the mil- ber of the National Student Exchange (NSE) itary history of MSU. The student body, program, a consortium of more than 175 along with administrators, faculty and athlet- colleges and universities in the United ic representatives, join for an evening to cel- States and Canada. The NSE allows eligible ebrate returning Bulldogs, as well as those students to attend a college or university in who are joining the family. another state for up to one calendar year Other popular events connect campus without having to pay out-of-state tuition. and community, such as Fall’s Bulldog Bash, a Of course, there are different ways of learn- gigantic street party in Starkville that draws ing and for those who like the thrill of discovery, thousands to eat, socialize and listen to popular we offer a multitude of research opportunities, both bands. In the Spring, we have the Old Main Music in and out of a lab. Festival in downtown Starkville, a musical partner to Envision yourself as a cyber sleuth, tracking down the Cotton District Arts Festival and Taste of Starkville. Internet outlaws who take advantage of the information available on Of course, there are many other things going on at MSU and the the Web? Mississippi State’s Center for Computer Security Research surrounding community: plays, sports, art exhibitions and concerts. is certified by the National Security Agency. The center offers the And, if you just want to get back to nature, the Noxubee Wildlife computer-savvy a chance to take a “byte” out of crime through its Refuge in rural Oktibbeha County offers 48,000 acres of beautiful scholarship-for service program. A scientist in the College of lakes, trails and woodlands only minutes from campus. Veterinary Medicine is studying poultry for ways to better diagnose The friendly community of Starkville is home to a multi-screen and treat people who are suffering from cancer. The investigator cinema with stadium seating, a variety of restaurants, live music, per- began the project as a student. formances and annual festivals. And, downtown Starkville and its shops and restaurants are within walking distance of campus. STATE YOUR INTERESTS Academics are the reason you’re here, but studying is not the STATE YOUR SPIRIT only way to learn. Our 300-plus student organizations give you an At Mississippi State, we take our play time seriously, too. opportunity to develop leadership skills, meet new people and Whether you’re a big fan of Southeastern Conference athletics or enhance life experiences. prefer the challenge of one-on-one, we have something for you. MSU offers eight varsity sports for women, including basketball, 70 MISSISSIPPI STATE UNIVERSITY paintball; rock climbing; fencing; martial arts; scuba diving; cycling; and hiking. Our beautiful recreation facility, the Joe Frank Sanders Center, provides six courts for basketball, volleyball and badminton, an indoor pool, and eight racquetball courts. And for those who enjoy working out for fit- ness, the center offers an indoor running track, a 26-foot climbing wall, three aerobic studios, and a 10,000-square foot strength and aerobic conditioning room. STATE YOUR HOME Mississippi State’s residence halls are a
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Presidential Papers, Drawer 1A John Marshall Stone, 1899-19
    John Marshall Stone Papers, 1899-1900 PP-002 1 Mississippi State University Libraries Presidential Papers Accession # PP-002 Date 2016 Collection John Marshall Stone Papers Donor Size .3 linear feet Restrictions None Location: Presidential Papers, Drawer 1A John Marshall Stone, 1899-1900 Bio/History Note John Marshall Stone was born on April 30, 1830 in Milan, Tennessee. He did not attend college, but did educate himself enough to become a school teacher in Tennessee. In 1855, Stone moved to Eastport, Mississippi, where he served as the station agent for the Mississippi and Ohio Railroad at Iuka. Upon the outbreak of the Civil War in 1861, he joined the Army of the Confederate States of America in April and fought in several major battles, including “Sharpsburg” (Antietam) in Maryland, “The Battle of Wilderness” in Spotsylvania County, Virginia, and “Gettysburg” in Pennsylvania. In 1865, he was dispatched to Mississippi to round up absentees and deserters, and was eventually captured during a fight in Salisbury, North Carolina while trying to return to his command. He was sent to Johnson’s Island, Ohio and then released on July 25, 1865. After the war, he returned to his position as station agent for the M. & O. Railroad, and was later elected mayor and treasurer of Tishomingo County, eventually serving in the Mississippi State Senate. Stone is the longest serving governor in Mississippi history with two terms – 1876 to 1882, and again from 1890 to 1892. When Governor Ames resigned in John Marshall Stone Papers, 1899-1900 PP-002 2 1876, Stone was made President Pro Tempore, or acting governor, of the Mississippi Senate.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 75, No. 3 Winter 2012 VOL
    Volume 75, No. 3 Winter 2012 VOL. 75, NO. 3 • WINTER 2012 MISSISSIPPI LIBRARIES A Quarterly Publication of the ISSN 0194-388X Mississippi Library Association ©2012 EDITORIAL STAFF CONTENTS EDITOR Alex P. Watson FEATURES J. D. Williams Library President’s Page ..............................................................................................................65 The University of Mississippi Stephen Cunetto, President, Mississippi Library Association P.O. Box 1848 A Database Comparison of ERIC and Google Scholar ................................................66 University, MS 38677-1848 Peter Klubek [email protected] 662-915-5866 Library Lunchtime Lecture: Invite, Involve and Inform a Community .....................70 Charlcie K. Pettway Vann ASSISTANT EDITOR Creating and Utilizing a Mobile Website & QR Code for the Library .......................72 Blair Booker Courtney M. Hicks Holmes Community College Mississippi Library Association Author Award Winners, 2012 ....................................80 [email protected] Amy Poe Mississippi Library Association Award Winners, 2012 ................................................81 COPY EDITOR Barbara Evans Tracy Carr Seabold Mississippi Library Commission [email protected] IN EVERY ISSUE ADVERTISING EDITOR People in the News ..........................................................................................................................74 Alex P. Watson News Briefs ......................................................................................................................................75
    [Show full text]
  • Mississippi State University
    MISSISSIPPI STATE UNIVERSITY Mississippi State is a comprehensive land-grant MSU’S ACADEMICS & DEGREES institution and the largest university in Mississippi, • COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND LIFE SCIENCES with a statewide enrollment of more than 16,000 - Agribusiness, Agricultural Economics, Agricultural Engineering Technology and Business, Agricultural Information students. Science and Education, Agricultural Pest Management, Agricultural Science, Agronomy, Animal and Dairy Science, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Biological Engineering, Established in 1878 as the Agricultural and Food Science and Technology, Horticulture, Human Sciences, Mechanical College of Mississippi, the univer- Landscape Architecture, Landscaping Contracting and Management, Poultry Science sity has traditional strengths in engineering and • COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE scientific agriculture but has evolved into a - Architecture comprehensive institution with a diverse array of • COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES - Anthropology, Art, Biological Sciences, Chemistry, programs in teaching, research, and service. Communication, Economics, English, Foreign Languages, General Liberal Arts, General Science, Geosciences, History, Interdisciplinary Studies, International Business (with Business ACADEMICS AND STUDENT LIFE and Industry), Mathematics, Medical Technology, Microbiology, Philosophy, Physics, Political Science, Psychology, Social Work, Sociology Mississippi State students consistently earn hon- • COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY - Accounting, Banking and Finance, Business
    [Show full text]
  • 1912 Educable Children School Index
    Courtesy of the Tishomingo County Historical & Genealogical Society Original files are housed in the John Marshall Stone Research Library Tishomingo County Archives & History Museum 203 East Quitman Street Iuka, MS 38852 Phone: 662-423-3500 E-mail: [email protected] URL: http://www.rootsweb.com/~mstchgs/ TCHGS COPYRIGHT NOTICE: In keeping with our policy of providing free information on the Internet, materials may be freely used by non-commercial entities, as long as this message remains on all copied material AND permission is obtained from the contributor of the file. These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit or presentation by other organizations. Persons or organizations desiring to use this material for non-commercial purposes MUST obtain the written consent of the contributor OR the legal representative of the submitter and contact the listed Tishomingo County Archives & Historical Society (TCHGS) with proof of this consent. 1912 Enumeration of Educable Children in Tishomingo County, Mississippi Prepared by Tishomingo County Historical & Genealogical Society Iuka, Mississippi Copyright © 2006 Preface The Tishomingo County Historical & Genealogical Society (TCHGS) gratefully acknowledges the assistance of Pat Nichols, RaNae Vaughn, Helah Wilson, and Janice Switcher for transcribing and proofreading this document. This document has been transcribed exactly as it was prepared by the County’s Department of Education. While every effort has been made to present the material in its original content, the Tishomingo County Historical & Genealogical Society (TCHGS) accepts no responsibility for misspelled names, misplaced dates, subjects which were left out, or other human errors. At times, various names within the document appear to have the person’s gender listed incorrectly; however, it was transcribed exactly as it was listed.
    [Show full text]
  • The Insider's Guide to Mississippi State University Contents
    The Insider’s Guide to Mississippi State University Prepared by Dr. Tom Carskadon Professor of Psychology and Director of First-Year Experience Programs Mississippi State University All portions of this Guide are copyright © 2018 by Mississippi State University. All rights are reserved. This material may not be reproduced or distributed in any form without express written permission. For permission, please begin by contacting the author, Thomas G. Carskadon, at [email protected] or (662) 325-7655 Note: This material is a DRAFT. We are still in the process of writing, adding, and editing chapters. Comments, reactions, and suggestions are welcome. Contents Chapter 1. MSU History and Traditions Chapter 2. The Seven Secrets to Student Success Chapter 3. Professional Student Behavior Chapter 4. MSU Athletics Chapter 5. The MSU Learning Center Chapter 6. The MSU Writing Center Chapter 7. The MSU Career Center Chapter 8. The MSU Student Health Center Chapter 9. Diversity at MSU Chapter 10. Academic Advising at MSU Chapter 11. The MSU Counseling Center Chapter 1: THE PEOPLE’S UNIVERSITY poor, male or female, urban or rural, sophisticated or simple, black or white or red or yellow or brown, all Scholars, it’s a long story, but I actually came to are welcomed and given opportunity here. There is no Mississippi State by accident—and I loved it so much I “one” way that students are supposed to be at never left. Being a professor here is my first, last, and Mississippi State. This is the friendliest campus I have only full-time job. In fact, I was shocked to discover ever set foot on, and that is nothing new.
    [Show full text]
  • The Southeastern Conference, This Is the New Home of Texas A&M
    For Texas A&M fans, an introduction to the schools, teams and places of the Southeastern Conference, This is the new home of Texas A&M. Country The Southeastern Conference Members Alabama Crimson Tide Arkansas Razorbacks 752 981 Auburn Tigers Florida Gators 770 936 Georgia Bulldogs 503 Kentucky Wildcats 615 1,035 Louisiana State Tigers 896 Ole Miss Rebels 629 571 756 Mississippi State Bulldogs Missouri Tigers 925 South Carolina Gamecocks 340 Tennessee Volunteers Texas A&M Aggies Vanderbilt Commodores Number below logo indicates mileage from College Station. ATM_0712_SECInsert.indd 1 7/3/12 2:03 PM As Texas A&M prepared for its fi rst year in the SEC, Th e Association of Former Students reached out to Aggies who live and work in SEC cities to learn about each university’s key traditions, landmarks and other local hotspots. University of Alabama www.ua.edu On the banks of the Black by UA fans as a nod to long-time famous homemade biscuits at Warrior River in Alabama sits football coach Paul “Bear” Bryant, Th e Waysider, Tuscaloosa’s oldest a school that once bordered the who was known for wearing a restaurant that was featured on town, but now sits in the center houndstooth hat during games. ESPN’s “Taste of the Town” segment of Tuscaloosa. At Texas A&M, the “Ninety percent of tailgating for in 2008. Th e closest A&M Club mascot is a dog and the Aggies say UA fans takes place on the Quad to Tuscaloosa is the Birmingham “Gig ‘em,” which fi ts right in with (Simpson Drill Field times two); A&M Club, tx.ag/BAMC.
    [Show full text]
  • Davis Wade Stadium Guide Information ADA Accommodations
    Davis Wade Stadium Guide Information ADA Accommodations: Restrooms - Facility accommodations for disable guests are available in all public restrooms. Seating - ADA Seating is located in: o West Sections 1, 6, & 7. o East Sections 24 & 25. - To request special seating or accommodations, please contact the MSU Ticket Office before your arrival. - (See Davis Wade Stadium map for ADA Sections). Wheelchairs - If you are able to use your assigned ticketed seat, but require a wheelchair for transportation, please temporarily store your wheelchair in the concourse. Please ask an usher or stadium staff for assistance if necessary. - MSU is not responsible for wheelchairs left unattended. - Although there are no wheelchairs available to rent at Davis Wade Stadium, a limited number are available at First Aid Stations. Address: Davis Wade Stadium 90 B.S. Hood Rd. Mississippi State, MS 39762 AEDs: AEDs are located in marked boxes at locations throughout the stadium. (See Davis Wade Stadium map for AED and First Aid Locations). ATM Locations: Davis Wade Stadium does not have ATMs. All concessions honor debit/credit. ATMs on the MSU campus are located at: - Colvard Student Union - 1st Floor in the Gaddis Hunt Commons Bags: Please visit www.hailstate.com/clearbag for full details and graphics outlining the clear bag policy and policies related to any/all bags. Bicycles: Bicycles are NOT permitted to be chained or abandoned at any stadium gate. Bicycles in violation will be confiscated. Blankets: Blankets are allowed into Davis Wade Stadium. Guests may be asked to shake out the blanket to go through security. If there is a clear bag that holds the blanket, the bag must still meet the Clear Bag Policy.
    [Show full text]
  • Courtesy of the Tishomingo County Historical & Genealogical Society
    Courtesy of the Tishomingo County Historical & Genealogical Society Original files are housed in the John Marshall Stone Research Library Tishomingo County Archives & History Museum 203 East Quitman Street Iuka, MS 38852 Phone: 662-423-3500 E-mail: [email protected] URL: http://www.rootsweb.com/~mstchgs/ TCHGS COPYRIGHT NOTICE: In keeping with our policy of providing free information on the Internet, materials may be freely used by non-commercial entities, as long as this message remains on all copied material AND permission is obtained from the contributor of the file. These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit or presentation by other organizations. Persons or organizations desiring to use this material for non-commercial purposes MUST obtain the written consent of the contributor OR the legal representative of the submitter and contact the listed Tishomingo County Archives & Historical Society (TCHGS) with proof of this consent. School Fund Accounts Book Old Tishomingo County 1856–1859 Tishomingo County Historical & Genealogical Society P.O. Box 273, Iuka, Mississippi 38852 Copyright 2005 Preface We gratefully acknowledge the efforts of Cindy Nelson and RaNae Vaughn in the transcription of this School Fund Accounts Book for Old Tishomingo County, Mississippi. The original book is dated 1856-1858 on the spine; however, school fund accounts for 1859 are also included in the original document. Every effort has been made to transcribe each and every entry in this publication the same way as it was created originally. Our ancestors, in the timeframe of this documentation, would in some cases have had a different spelling, the person who documented the information may not have known the correct spelling, and no matter how hard we try to avoid it, there are always differences in interpretation.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Historical-Statistical Info.Indd
    SOS6889 Divider Pages.indd 15 12/10/12 11:32 AM HISTORICAL AND STATISTICAL INFORMATION HISTORICAL AND STATISTICAL INFORMATION Mississippi History Timeline . 743 Historical Roster of Statewide Elected Officials . 750 Historical Roster of Legislative Officers . 753 Mississippi Legislative Session Dates . 755. Mississippi Historical Populations . 757 Mississippi State Holidays . 758 Mississippi Climate Information . 760 2010 U.S. Census – Mississippi Statistics . 761 Mississippi Firsts . 774 742 HISTORICAL AND STATISTICAL INFORMATION MISSISSIPPI HISTORY TIMELINE 1541: Hernando De Soto, Spanish explorer, discovers the Mississippi River. 1673: Father Jacques Marquette, a French missionary, and fur trapper Louis Joliet begin exploration of the Mississippi River on May 17. 1699: First European settlement in Mississippi is established at Fort Maurepas, in present-day Ocean Springs, by Frenchmen Pierre Le Moyne d’Iberville and his brother, Jean Baptiste de Bienville. 1716: Bienville establishes Fort Rosalie on the site of present-day Natchez. 1718: Enslaved Africans are brought to Mississippi by the Company of the West. 1719: Capital of the Louisiana colony moves from Mobile to New Biloxi, present-day Biloxi. 1729: The Natchez massacre French settlers at Fort Rosalie in an effort to drive out Europeans. Hundreds of slaves were set free. 1754: French and Indian War begins. 1763: Treaty of Paris ends the French and Indian War with France giving up land east of the Mississippi, except for New Orleans, to England. 1775: The American Revolution begins with many loyalists fleeing to British West Florida, which included the southern half of present-day Mississippi. 1779- 1797: Period of Spanish Dominion with Manuel Gayosa de Lemos chosen governor of the Natchez region.
    [Show full text]
  • Courtesy of the Tishomingo County Historical & Genealogical Society
    Courtesy of the Tishomingo County Historical & Genealogical Society Original files are housed in the John Marshall Stone Research Library Tishomingo County Archives & History Museum 203 East Quitman Street Iuka, MS 38852 Phone: 662-423-3500 E-mail: [email protected] URL: http://www.rootsweb.com/~mstchgs/ TCHGS COPYRIGHT NOTICE: In keeping with our policy of providing free information on the Internet, materials may be freely used by non-commercial entities, as long as this message remains on all copied material, AND permission is obtained from the contributor of the file. These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit or presentation by other organizations. Persons or organizations desiring to use this material for non-commercial purposes MUST obtain the written consent of the contributor OR the legal representative of the submitter and contact the listed Tishomingo County Archives & Historical Society (TCHGS) with proof of this consent. A CD of this survey, which includes photographs of each stone, may be purchased from the Tishomingo County Historical & Genealogical Society. Visit the TCHGS web site for ordering information at http://www.rootsweb.com/~mstchgs/index.htm. Mt. Moriah Baptist Church Cemetery Tishomingo County, Mississippi TCHGS COPYRIGHT NOTICE: All documents placed in the Tishomingo County Archives remain the property of the Tishomingo County Historical & Genealogical Society (TCHGS). TCHGS retains publication rights in accordance with U.S. Copyright Laws and Regulations. These transcriptions are from the Society's book, Tishomingo County, Mississippi Cemeteries, ©1997. Library of Congress Catalog Card Number 97-65702. TCHGS will continue to provide updates as time and volunteers become available.
    [Show full text]
  • Bobby Tomlinson
    UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT PRESIDENT THE FOGLESONG FILE PERSONAL ROBERT H. „DOC‰ Birthdate: July 13, 1945 Birthplace: Williamson, W. Va. Hometown: Williamson, W. Va. FOGLESONG Family: Wife (former Mary Thrasher); Joined MState: Children (sons David and Mark) April 2006 EDUCATION West Virginia, 1968 Bachelor’s: West Virginia, 1968 Master’s: West Virginia, 1969 obert H. Foglesong is the 18th president of Mississippi State University, Ph. D.: West Virginia, 1971 a land-grant university committed to excellence in learning, research, and AIR FORCE ASSIGNMENTS Rservice. His vision is for MSU to become the most respected land-grant • 1972-1973, student, undergraduate pilot school in the Southeast. As president, he is responsible for planning, budgeting, training, Columbus Air Force Base, Miss. • 1973-1976, T-41 instructor pilot, 557th and execution for the largest university in the state of Mississippi. He is also the Flying Training Squadron, Peterson Field, Colo., and U.S. Air Force Academy, president and executive director of the Appalachian Leadership and Education Colorado Springs, Colo. Foundation, a nonprofi t operating to identify our next generation of leaders in • 1976-1977, Aide-De-Camp to the Commander, Air Forces Korea, 314th Air Division, Osan Air Base, South Korea Appalachia and mentor/fi nancially support their journey toward academic, lead- • 1977-1979, AT-33 and EB-57 instructor pilot, flight examiner and assistant opera- ership, and character excellence. He’s a director of Massey Energy, one of the tions officer, 17th Defense Systems Evaluation Squadron, Malmstrom AFB, Mont. largest producers of coal in the nation, and a director of the Michael Baker Corp., • 1979-1980, AT-33 instructor pilot and Commander, Detachment 1, 24th Air Defense Squadron, Malmstrom AFB, Mont.
    [Show full text]
  • The Southeastern Conference: Its Roots and Its Members!
    9/20/2012 The Southeastern Conference: its roots and its members! Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association 1894: Alabama, Ala. Poly. Inst., Georgia, Ga Poly. Inst., North Carolina, Sewanee and Vanderbilt 1895: Clemson, Cumberland, Kentucky, LSU, Mercer, Mississippi, Mississippi A&M Southwestern Presbyterian University, Tennessee, Texas, Tulane, and the University of William Dudley Nashville 1 9/20/2012 Functions of the SIAA annual conventions officiating limiting players to five years of eligibility banning professional athletes requiring athletes to attend the school they represent banning instructors and professors from playing – Darn! suspensions of individuals and schools expenses Greatest Team of the SIAA (or any other era)! University of the South (Sewanee) - 1899 On the road, beat LSU, Ole Miss, Texas, Texas A&M, and Tulane in six days by a combined score of 91-0. Also beat Auburn (only team to score on them), Georgia, Georgia Tech and Tennessee 2 9/20/2012 Other SIAA notable events: 1905: 149 cases of paralysis and 8 deaths attributed to collegiate football. The Intercollegiate Athletic Assoc. formed in NY. Four years later the IAA became the NCAA and the SIAA schools became members of the NCAA 1907: SIAA -first investigation of rules violations (Auburn and Alabama accusing each other of using ringers) GA Tech beat Cumberland College 222 to 0 The Southern Conference In 1922, Bama, Auburn, Clemson, Georgia, Ga Tech, Kentucky, Maryland, Miss. State, North Carolina, NC State, Tennessee, Virginia, Va Tech and Washington
    [Show full text]