Friday & Saturday's Timed Student Presentations

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Friday & Saturday's Timed Student Presentations RECORDER ALPHA CHI Minutes, Proceedings & Reports 2017 Table of Contents National Council & Regional Officers .................................................................3 National Convention Minutes ...............................................................................4 National Council Meeting Minutes.......................................................................7 Executive Committee Meeting Minutes .............................................................13 Award Recipients & Donor Honor Roll Scholarship & Fellowship Nominees ..............................................................15 Star Chapter Award Recipients ........................................................................18 Donor Honor Roll ............................................................................................19 Region I Report ....................................................................................................19 Region II Report ..................................................................................................21 Region III Report .................................................................................................23 Region IV Report .................................................................................................24 Region V Report ...................................................................................................25 Region VI Report .................................................................................................27 Region VII Report................................................................................................29 Appendices A) Audited Alpha Chi 2016 Financial Statement B) 2017 National Convention Program C) 2017 National Convention Delegates D) Chapter Sponsors by Institution 1 The Recorder: Minutes, Proceedings & Reports is published annually each fall and is only available online. Alpha Chi, national college honor society for undergraduate juniors, seniors, and graduate students in all academic disciplines, is chartered as a non-profit organization by the state of Texas, and the name and emblem of the Society are registered in the U.S. Patent Office. Alpha Chi is a member of the Association of College Honor Societies. National Headquarters and Editorial Offices Dr. Trisha Yarbrough Executive Director / Editor of Publications Lara Q. Noah Director of Operations 1210 E. Race Avenue Searcy, Arkansas 72143-4656 800-477-4225 [email protected] 2 National Council 2017-21 At-Large Faculty Members Bonita Cade, Roger Williams University (VI) David Jones, Westminster College, Missouri (IV) Agashi Nwogbaga, Wesley College (VI) Kathi Vosevich, Shorter University (III) 2015-19 At-Large Faculty Members Tonia Compton, Columbia College (IV) June Hobbs, Gardner-Webb University (III) Lori Mills, Milligan College (III) William Potter, Hawai‘i Pacific University (VII) Regional Secretary-Treasurers Region I Karl Havlak, Angelo State University Region II Suzanne Pundt, University of Texas at Tyler Region III Robert Mahan, Milligan College Region IV Teddi Deka, Missouri Western State University Region V Craig Rogers, Campbellsville University Region VI Kenneth LaSota, Robert Morris University Region VII Jacquelyn Kegley, California State University, Bakersfield Regional Student-Representatives, 2017-19 Region I Ana Yanes-Garcia, Texas State University Region III Kayla Avery Zuniga, Shorter University Region V Elliot Collins, West Liberty University Region VII Zach Merhavy, Grand Canyon University Regional Student-Representatives, 2016-18 Region II Jace Bradshaw, Ouachita Baptist University Region IV Ethan Veit, Columbia College Region VI Robert Carpenter, Thiel College National Council Executive Committee David Jones, Westminster College, President Bill Clemente, Peru State College, Vice President Lori Mills, Milligan College, Secretary Trisha Yarbrough, Executive Director (ex-officio) Regional Presidents & Vice Presidents, 2016-18 Region I President: Jodi Pilgrim, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor Vice President: Paula Williamson, Texas State University Region II President: Lori Hensley, Ouachita Baptist University Vice President: Carol Strong, University of Arkansas at Monticello Region III President: John McLaughlin, Freed-Hardeman University Vice President: Kathi Vosevich, Shorter University Region IV President: Jessica Henry, Hastings College Vice President: Michael Collins, William Penn University Region V President: Blake Janutolo, Anderson University, Indiana Vice President: Ruth Nalliah, Huntington University Region VI President: Agashi Nwogbaga, Wesley College Vice President: Shireen Rahman, University of New England Region VII President: Marshall Johnston, Fresno Pacific University Vice President: Breanna Naegeli, Grand Canyon University 3 National Convention Minutes 1. The National Convention of Alpha Chi met April 6-8, 2017, at the Galt House Hotel in Louisville, Kentucky, with the theme of Transcending Boundaries. Chapter delegations began checking in starting at 3 p.m., Thursday, April 6. A convention kickoff session for student delegates was held at 6:15 p.m. At this session, the National Council’s student representatives from the regions welcomed student delegates to Louisville and to the convention and facilitated icebreaker activities. A chapter sponsor reception began at 5:30 p.m., at which sponsors mingled with colleagues and national office staff. This was followed at 6 p.m., with a meeting for presentation judges and moderators. During this meeting, Director of Operations Lara Noah reviewed presentation moderating and judging duties and recruited additional moderators and judges, since many sponsors who had planned to fulfill these duties were delayed by inclement weather on their journey to the convention. A total of 80 chapters and 400 attendees were eventually accounted for. 2. The first main event of this convention was a research and creativity poster forum, which was held in the Fountain Room, 7-9 p.m. Delegates perused the posters while enjoying a dinner of savory hors d’oeuvres and miniature desserts. Academic posters in multiple fields, original visual art presentations, and collaborative project posters were on display. Immediately following the forum, a room was reserved for alumni and graduate student members for introductions and networking. 3. Activities for Friday, April 7, began with an optional yoga session at 7 a.m., led by a chapter sponsor volunteer, Dr. Graziana Ramsden of Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. At 8 a.m., the second session of student presentations (9 concurrent sessions of three or four papers each) was held. Following this session, regional meetings were held from 9:15-10 a.m. These meetings provided opportunities for networking among delegates from the same regions. At odd-numbered regional meetings (Regions I, III, V, and VII) new student representatives to the National Council were elected. 4. At 10:15 a.m., the “AX Honors Session” was held in the Grand Ballroom. During this session, Ms. Noah presented chapter sponsors with service pins for reaching special milestones of service. Those receiving 10-year recognition pins this year were: Ms. Misti Reisman, Tarleton State University; Dr. Craig Rogers, Campbellsville University and National Council member; and Dr. Diane Taylor, Tarleton State University. Receiving 15-year pins this year were: Dr. James Koukl, University of Texas at Tyler; Dr. Allan Nelson, Tarleton State University; Ms. Michelle Putnam, Lipscomb University; and Dr. Beth Riggs, Tarleton State University. Receiving her 25-year service pin this year was Dr. Read Diket, William Carey University. Receiving her 30-year service pin this year was Ms. Suzanne Pundt, University of Texas at Tyler and National Council member. Receiving her 35-year service pin this year was Ms. Ruby Blair, Benedict College. Following the recognition of these sponsors, Alpha Chi’s 2017 Distinguished Alumni Award was presented to Dr. Ed Madden. Dr. Madden was inducted into the Arkansas Eta chapter of Alpha Chi at Harding University. He is a professor of English Language and Literature and Director of Women’s and Gender Studies at the University of South Carolina. Dr. Madden is also the Poet Laureate of the city of Columbia, South Carolina. He addressed convention delegates and read several poems from Ark, his most recent book of poetry. 5. The third session of student presentations (9 concurrent sessions of three or four papers each) was then held from 11:45 a.m. Brown’s Graduation Supplies and Awards Company, official Alpha Chi supplier, displayed Alpha Chi items and convention memorabilia during regular convention hours. Delegates were then sent to enjoy the rest of the day sightseeing in Louisville. At 10 p.m., “Alpha Chi’s Got Talent!” took place in the Fountain Room, where delegates enjoyed a variety of performances. 6. Saturday, April 8, began again at 7 a.m. with Dr. Ramsden leading light yoga. At 8 a.m., delegates fixed their plates at a light breakfast bar to be taken to regional meetings until 8:45. Each region was free to conduct business meetings, if needed, or to use the time for announcing regional scholarship winners, recognizing sponsor service and Star Chapters, or doing informal networking. 7. From 9-10 a.m., a fourth round of student presentations (9 concurrent sessions with three or four papers each) was held. Convention delegates then participated in one-hour chapter-strengthening sessions led by various chapters and Council members (leading
Recommended publications
  • Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 111 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION
    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 111 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 155 WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2009 No. 183—Book III House of Representatives DIVISION D—DEPARTMENTS OF LABOR, larly in accounts where the final appropria- ference agreement includes $30,000,000 for a HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, AND tion is different than that of the budget re- new competitive grant program to provide EDUCATION, AND RELATED AGENCIES quest. Further, these statements also shall transitional jobs activities instead of APPROPRIATIONS ACT, 2010 include the effect of the appropriation on $35,000,000 as proposed by the House and The Departments of Labor, Health and any new activities or major initiatives dis- $40,000,000 as proposed by the Senate. The Human Services, and Education, and Related cussed in the budget justifications accom- conference agreement provides an additional Agencies Appropriations Act, 2010, put in panying the fiscal year 2010 budget. $15,000,000 for these activities within the Re- place by this division incorporates the fol- TITLE I integration of Ex-Offenders program, result- lowing agreements of the managers. Funds DEPARTMENT OF LABOR ing in a total of $45,000,000 for transitional for the individual programs and activities jobs activities. The conferees direct the De- EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING ADMINISTRATION within the accounts in this division are dis- partment of Labor to consult with the De- played in the detailed table at the end of the TRAINING AND EMPLOYMENT SERVICES partment of Health and Human Services’ Ad- statement of the managers for this Act.
    [Show full text]
  • June 3, 1966 Japan Baptist Meetings Differ from SBC, Detroit by Worth C. Grant Missionary on Furlough. from Japan Compared to Se
    · -~, ~ • Rk ;- ( ~ N.w. S ...vla. af Ch. SauCh...n lI.pCI." Canv.nclan ,f6() Ja,mes Robertson ar way ~J? , ~ Nashville, Tennessee~44-235537219 A TelRphon:e (615) ....~ E ~ITU RES W. C. FIelds, DIrector produced by BiI!Iptlst Pre.. Jim Newton, Assistant Director June 3, 1966 Japan Baptist Meetings Differ From SBC, Detroit By Worth C. Grant Missionary on Furlough. From Japan Compared to sessions of the Japan Baptist Convention. the Southern BaptiGt Con­ vention in Detroit had many contrasts and few similarities. Messengers in Japan sit in assigned, numbered seats throughout the lonG sessions in what must be the supreme test of oriental patience. There are no "outstandinG committees" in Japan. During times of worship a worshipful atmosphere is maintained. yea , almost en­ forced by the Japanese Baptists. Far fewer women are in attendance in Japan. Those who attend are dressed plainly. At the Southern Baptist Convention one notices the tremendous array of hats stylishly­ dressed ladies wear here. The men for the most p~rt wear open-collared shirts in Japan. This is their only way of beating the sweltering summer heat. Conventions there are in late July or August. The auditoriums are not air conditioned. The Japanese convention is smaller in size and the number of messengers attending is therefore much smaller. There is, however, much more lively discussion from the floor, real dialogue. I missed this in our sessions at Detroit. In Japau, ~he agenda, item by item, is placed on a large blackboard on the auditorium platform and daily revised. Finished items are erased and new ones are added.
    [Show full text]
  • FICE Code List for Colleges and Universities (X0011)
    FICE Code List For Colleges And Universities ALABAMA ALASKA 001002 ALABAMA A & M 001061 ALASKA PACIFIC UNIVERSITY 001005 ALABAMA STATE UNIVERSITY 066659 PRINCE WILLIAM SOUND C.C. 001008 ATHENS STATE UNIVERSITY 011462 U OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE 008310 AUBURN U-MONTGOMERY 001063 U OF ALASKA FAIRBANKS 001009 AUBURN UNIVERSITY MAIN 001065 UNIV OF ALASKA SOUTHEAST 005733 BEVILL STATE C.C. 001012 BIRMINGHAM SOUTHERN COLL ARIZONA 001030 BISHOP STATE COMM COLLEGE 001081 ARIZONA STATE UNIV MAIN 001013 CALHOUN COMMUNITY COLLEGE 066935 ARIZONA STATE UNIV WEST 001007 CENTRAL ALABAMA COMM COLL 001071 ARIZONA WESTERN COLLEGE 002602 CHATTAHOOCHEE VALLEY 001072 COCHISE COLLEGE 012182 CHATTAHOOCHEE VALLEY 031004 COCONINO COUNTY COMM COLL 012308 COMM COLLEGE OF THE A.F. 008322 DEVRY UNIVERSITY 001015 ENTERPRISE STATE JR COLL 008246 DINE COLLEGE 001003 FAULKNER UNIVERSITY 008303 GATEWAY COMMUNITY COLLEGE 005699 G.WALLACE ST CC-SELMA 001076 GLENDALE COMMUNITY COLL 001017 GADSDEN STATE COMM COLL 001074 GRAND CANYON UNIVERSITY 001019 HUNTINGDON COLLEGE 001077 MESA COMMUNITY COLLEGE 001020 JACKSONVILLE STATE UNIV 011864 MOHAVE COMMUNITY COLLEGE 001021 JEFFERSON DAVIS COMM COLL 001082 NORTHERN ARIZONA UNIV 001022 JEFFERSON STATE COMM COLL 011862 NORTHLAND PIONEER COLLEGE 001023 JUDSON COLLEGE 026236 PARADISE VALLEY COMM COLL 001059 LAWSON STATE COMM COLLEGE 001078 PHOENIX COLLEGE 001026 MARION MILITARY INSTITUTE 007266 PIMA COUNTY COMMUNITY COL 001028 MILES COLLEGE 020653 PRESCOTT COLLEGE 001031 NORTHEAST ALABAMA COMM CO 021775 RIO SALADO COMMUNITY COLL 005697 NORTHWEST
    [Show full text]
  • Future Action Item
    ACTION ITEM #7 WSU Pullman, Tobacco and Nicotine Free Campus (Olivia Yang/Dwight Hagihara) TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS SUBJECT: WSU Pullman, Tobacco and Nicotine Free Campus PROPOSED: That the Board of Regents adopt WAC chapter 504-38. SUBMITTED BY: Olivia Yang, Interim Vice President for Finance and Administration SUPPORTING INFORMATION: During the 2014 spring semester, the WSU Pullman undergraduate students held a public forum and passed a referendum supporting a WSU Pullman tobacco free campus. Currently, RCW 70.160 prohibits smoking in public places and workplaces and requires that smoking occur 25 feet from entrances, exits, windows, and air intakes. After the referendum passed, President Floyd formed a WSU Pullman Tobacco Free Advisory Task Force (TFATF) that included representatives from the undergraduate students, graduate and professional students, faculty, Administrative Professional Advisory Council (APAC), Health and Wellness Services, Environmental Health and Safety, International Programs, Athletics, Student Affairs, Attorney General’s Office, WSU News, Real Estate and Local Relations, Public Safety, Human Resource Services, Facilities Services, and Procedures Records and Forms. The TFATF was asked to research how many universities are tobacco/nicotine free and to build on the feedback collected by the undergraduates by gathering additional feedback from graduate/professional students and employees. From its research, the TFATF determined there are 1,514 smoke free campuses, with approximately 67% (1,014) of these campuses tobacco free (Attachment A). The TFATF also determined that five of the PAC-12 universities are tobacco free (Attachment B). During the 2014-15 academic year, WSU Pullman employees and graduate/professional students were surveyed.
    [Show full text]
  • Colleges and Universities with Total Or Partial Smokefree Indoor Air Policies
    Defending your right to breathe smokefree air since 1976 U.S. Colleges and Universities with Smokefree and Tobacco-Free Policies July 1, 2012 While it has become relatively common for colleges and universities to have policies requiring that all buildings, including residential housing, be smokefree indoors, this list only includes those colleges and universities with entirely smokefree campuses. + = 100% Tobacco-Free campus (no forms of tobacco allowed). Otherwise policy is smokefree only (other forms of tobacco allowed). There are now at least 774 100% smokefree campuses with no exemptions. Residential housing facilities are included, where they exist. Of these, 562 have a 100% tobacco-free policy. Please note, these policies have been enacted but are not necessarily yet in effect. Please contact the school itself to verify the status of its policy. U.S. States/Territories/Commonwealths Requiring 100% Smokefree College and University Campuses, Indoors and Out (Required 100% Tobacco-Free Campuses Marked +) Below is a list of states/territories/commonwealths that have adopted laws requiring all college and university grounds within the jurisdiction to be 100% smokefree with no exemptions. Arkansas* (33 campuses) Iowa (66 campuses) Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands* (1 campus) Oklahoma* (29 campuses) + *Public institutions only Colleges and Universities with Smokefree Policies: Entire Campus, Indoors and Out (100% Tobacco-Free Campuses Marked +) Below is a list of U.S. colleges and universities that have enacted 100% smokefree campus policies. Alabama Auburn University Wallace State Community College (2 Calhoun Community College (2 campuses) + campuses) + Faulkner University + Alaska Wayland Baptist University + ITT Technical Institute - Bessemer Troy University (4 campuses) Arizona A.T.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Assessment Institute Participant List Firstname Lastname Title
    2020 Assessment Institute Participant List FirstName LastName Title InstitutionAffiliation Bethany Arnold Professor/IE Lead Mountain Empire Community College Diandra Jugmohan Director Hostos Community College Jim Logan Business Officer ‐ Student Learning Texas State Technical College Jessica (Blair) Soland Faculty Manager Grand Canyon University Meredith (Stoops) Doyle Director of Service‐Learning Benedictine College (Atchison, KS) JUAN A ALFEREZ Statewide Department Chair, Instructor Texas State Technical college Executive Director, Student Affairs Assessment & Robert Aaron Planning Northwestern University Osomiyor Abalu Residence Hall Director Iowa State University Brianna Abate Associate Professor of Communication Prairie State College Marie Abate Professor and Director of Programmatic Assessment West Virginia University ISMAT ABBAS PhD Candidate Montclair State University Noura Abbas Dr. Colorado Technical University Sophia Abbot Graduate Research Assistant George Mason University Associate Professor of English/Learning Outcomes Michelle Abbott Assessment Coordinator Georgia Highlands College Talia Abbott Chalew Dr. Purdue Global Sienna Abdulahad Director Tulane University Fitsum Abebe Instructional Designer and Technology Specialist Doane University Farhana Abedin Assistant Professor California State Polytechnic University Pomona Kristin Abel Professor Valencia College Robert Abel Jr Chief Academic Officer Abraham Lincoln University Leslie Abell Lecturer Faculty CSU Channel Islands Dana Abell‐Huffman Faculty instructor Ivy Tech Annette
    [Show full text]
  • Baptist Leaders Extend Denominational Lifeline to Union
    President Dockery and Senior Vice President for Church Relations Jerry Tidwell meet with TBC President Tom McCoy (center) and TBC Executive Director James Porch (right) Baptist leaders extend denominational lifeline to Union mong the first official visitors to cam- were encouraged by the rebuilding process, Baptist seminary made a contribution. moment. There has never been a more press- pus following the tornado was a dele- they were also surprised by the level of The Southern Baptist Theological ing challenge in Union’s 180-year history. The gation of concerned leaders from the destruction they found on campus. Seminary, GuideStone Financial Resources opportunity to move forward will only take TennesseeA Baptist Convention. That visit “I’m a little bit shell-shocked as I look and the Mid-South Baptist Association all place as Union’s friends become agents of marked the start of a strong and generous around,” Page said during a visit in late gave gifts of $100,000 or more. God’s grace in time of need. I thank you, I lifeline between the denomination and a February. “It’s unbelievable that this kind Substantial gifts came in from the North thank the board, I thank the LifeWay family recovering university campus – a lifeline that of devastation could occur, and yet not one American Mission Board and the Southern for an unbelievably kind and generous gift made much of Union’s recovery possible. single student lost their life. So for that, we Baptist Foundation. to us at this particular moment. Led by Union Trustee Morris Chapman, give thanks to the Lord.” LifeWay’s administration also authorized “We thank you from the depths of the Southern Baptist Convention Executive Both Page and McCoy urged congregations the formation of employee relief teams to our hearts.” Committee gave $100,000 during its two- to take up special love offerings for Union.
    [Show full text]
  • The Bridge Sigma Beta Delta Newsletter for Faculty Officers
    THE BRIDGE SIGMA BETA DELTA NEWSLETTER FOR FACULTY OFFICERS october 2017 - Volume 22, Issue 1 Students Grow in Leadership Sigma Beta Delta’s Leadership Academy was held October 5-7, 2017 in Bentonville, AR. Twenty-Four student applicants were chosen to attend. The students where led by SBD chapter officers, the SBD Leadership Academy planning committee, and the SBD board. The students visited and interacted with representatives from major corporations in the area. The students took part in team building and leadership building exercises. They learned about leadership styles and found their personal leadership style. They made great connections with fellow SBD members from across the country that will last for life, and they built a foundation for leadership outside of the classroom. ”I highly recommend attending to any- one who has the opportunity!” - Arista Gordy, Wilmington University “It gave me knowledge and skills that I will use now and many years to come.” - Fatiya A. Diallo, Springfield College “It was so refreshing being around so many like-minded individuals who all wanted to develop into leaders.” - Kevin Anderson, Wayne State College “Sigma Beta Delta presented a First-Class educational experience.” - Christopher Powers, Miami Dade College SIGMA BETA DELTA Please Welcome Our New Chapters Installed Spring 2017 William Peace University Newbury College Raleigh, NC Brookline, MA Installed: February 3, 2017 Installed: April 10, 2017 Advisor: Dr. Heidi Gailor Eastern Florida State College Advisor: Prof. Sharon Roberts Melbourne, FL California University of Installed: March 3, 2017 Bacone College Pennsylvania Advisor: Prof. Donovan Cox Muskogee, OK California, PA Installed: April 21, 2017 Installed: February 15, 2017 Advisor: Prof.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Daktronics NAIA Men's Division I Men's Basketball Scholar-Athletes
    2019 Daktronics NAIA Men's Division I Men's Basketball Scholar-Athletes Name Institution Sport Hometown Position Conference Michael Birkenhagen Arizona Christian Division I Men's Basketball Hannover, Germany G Golden State Athletic Conference Jacob Rueter Arizona Christian Division I Men's Basketball Chandler, Ariz. G Golden State Athletic Conference Brett Elifritz Baker University (Kan.) Division I Men's Basketball St. Charles, Mo. F Heart of America Athletic Conference Clae Martin Baker University (Kan.) Division I Men's Basketball Sydney, Australia G Heart of America Athletic Conference Noah Chatman Bethel University (Tenn.) Division I Men's Basketball Goodlettsville, Tenn. F Southern States Athletic Conference Kyler Mahar Blue Mountain College (Miss.) Division I Men's Basketball Bentonville, Ark. F Southern States Athletic Conference Harrison Fancher Blue Mountain College (Miss.) Division I Men's Basketball Belmont, Miss. G Southern States Athletic Conference Hagen Tyler Campbellsville University (Ky.) Division I Men's Basketball Danville, Ky. G Mid-South Conference Matt Wyman Carroll College (Mont.) Division I Men's Basketball Great Falls, Mont. F Frontier Conference Aidan Philpot Clarke University (Iowa) Division I Men's Basketball Seldovia, Alaska G Heart of America Athletic Conference Mike Johnson Culver-Stockton College (Mo.) Division I Men's Basketball Jackson, Mich. G Heart of America Athletic Conference Ty Pendley Dalton State College (Ga.) Division I Men's Basketball Dalton, Ga. G Southern States Athletic Conference Luke Call Evangel University (Mo.) Division I Men's Basketball Mt. Vernon, Mo. G Heart of America Athletic Conference Chandler Lyon Evangel University (Mo.) Division I Men's Basketball Ozark, Mo. F Heart of America Athletic Conference Jacob Smith Evangel University (Mo.) Division I Men's Basketball Winona, Mo.
    [Show full text]
  • Daktronics NAIA Baseball Scholar-Athletes Name Institution Sport Hometown Position Conference Aaron Moskovitz Aquinas College (Mich.) Baseball West Bloomfield, Mich
    Daktronics NAIA Baseball Scholar-Athletes Name Institution Sport Hometown Position Conference Aaron Moskovitz Aquinas College (Mich.) Baseball West Bloomfield, Mich. P Wolverine-Hoosier Athletic Conference Noah Gloe Aquinas College (Mich.) Baseball Walker, Mich. OF Wolverine-Hoosier Athletic Conference Tomoya Nakagawa Aquinas College (Mich.) Baseball Kyoto, Japan P Wolverine-Hoosier Athletic Conference Jacob Holt Aquinas College (Mich.) Baseball Muskegon, Mich. C/INF Wolverine-Hoosier Athletic Conference Ricardo Marin Aquinas College (Mich.) Baseball Mississauga, Ontario INF Wolverine-Hoosier Athletic Conference Todd Furr Arizona Christian Baseball Flagstaff, Ariz. C Golden State Athletic Conference Cohen Heckethorn Arizona Christian Baseball Prescott Valley, Ariz. 2B Golden State Athletic Conference Steven Hernandez Arizona Christian Baseball Prescott Valley, Ariz. OF Golden State Athletic Conference Trevor McGee Arizona Christian Baseball Brea, Calif. P Golden State Athletic Conference Eric Schwalbe Arizona Christian Baseball Tempe, Ariz. P/INF Golden State Athletic Conference Cameron Sharp Arizona Christian Baseball Yuma, Ariz. P Golden State Athletic Conference Brent Smith Arizona Christian Baseball Murrieta, Calif. SS/2B Golden State Athletic Conference Joe Williams Asbury University (Ky.) Baseball Mason, Ohio C River States Conference Evan Kelly Asbury University (Ky.) Baseball Trenton, Ohio INF River States Conference Austin Shaw Asbury University (Ky.) Baseball Paducah, Ky. Pitcher River States Conference Christopher Wydler Ave Maria University (Fla.) Baseball Miami, Fla. INF The Sun Conference Dylan Carnahan Avila University (Mo.) Baseball Olathe, Kan. P Heart of America Athletic Conference Weston Gloss Baker University (Kan.) Baseball Overbrook, Kan. INF Heart of America Athletic Conference Kyle Klomfahs Baker University (Kan.) Baseball Olathe, Kan. OF Heart of America Athletic Conference Michael Owen Baker University (Kan.) Baseball Topeka, Kan.
    [Show full text]
  • Allocations for Section 18004(A)(1) of the CARES Act
    Allocations for Section 18004(a)(1) of the CARES Act Maximum Allocation to be OPEID School State Total Allocation Awarded for Institutional Costs 00884300 Alaska Bible College AK $42,068 $21,034 02541000 Alaska Career College AK $941,040 $470,520 04138600 Alaska Christian College AK $201,678 $100,839 00106100 Alaska Pacific University AK $254,627 $127,313 03160300 Alaska Vocational Technical Center AK $71,437 $35,718 03461300 Ilisagvik College AK $36,806 $18,403 01146200 University Of Alaska Anchorage AK $5,445,184 $2,722,592 00106300 University Of Alaska Fairbanks AK $2,066,651 $1,033,325 00106500 University Of Alaska Southeast AK $372,939 $186,469 00100200 Alabama Agricultural & Mechanical University AL $9,121,201 $4,560,600 04226700 Alabama College Of Osteopathic Medicine AL $186,805 $93,402 04255500 Alabama School Of Nail Technology & Cosmetology AL $77,735 $38,867 03032500 Alabama State College Of Barber Styling AL $28,259 $14,129 00100500 Alabama State University AL $6,284,463 $3,142,231 00100800 Athens State University AL $845,033 $422,516 00100900 Auburn University AL $15,645,745 $7,822,872 00831000 Auburn University Montgomery AL $5,075,473 $2,537,736 00573300 Bevill State Community College AL $2,642,839 $1,321,419 00101200 Birmingham-Southern College AL $1,069,855 $534,927 00103000 Bishop State Community College AL $2,871,392 $1,435,696 03783300 Blue Cliff Career College AL $105,082 $52,541 04267900 Brown Beauty Barber School AL $70,098 $35,049 00101300 Calhoun Community College AL $4,392,248 $2,196,124 04066300 Cardiac And
    [Show full text]
  • Qualifying Team Standings 2020 MSC Indianapolis
    Qualifying Team Standings 2020 MSC Indianapolis Collegiate Classic Men's Varsity Overall Rank Team Total 1 Marian University (IN) V 9718 2 Martin Methodist College V 9446 3 Lawrence Technological University V 9286 4 University of the Cumberlands V 9232 5 Bethel University (TN) V 9159 6 Pikeville /University Of V 9149 7 Tennessee Wesleyan College V 9138 8 Midway University V 9041 9 Life University V 9039 10 Louisville /University Of V 8729 11 Lindsey Wilson College V 8615 12 Campbellsville University V 8604 13 Cumberland University V 8556 14 Blue Mountain College V 8552 15 Shawnee State University V 8308 16 Bellarmine University V 8296 17 Union College V 8234 18 Southeastern Illinois College V 8052 19 Thomas More University V 7969 Individual Combined Scores 2020 MSC Indianapolis Collegiate Classic 02/08/2020 - 02/09/2020 Tier 2 USBC Indianapolis, IN Men's Division Cert. No: 09403 Game Game Game Game Game GameIndividualGame Tourn. Rank Bowler Bowler ID Team 1 2 3 4 5 6 Total Bowled Ave. 1 Keith Davis 8942-12212 Martin Methodist College JV1 234 206 268 220 206 212 1346 6 224.3 2 Brady Adler 11-477682 Martin Methodist College V 224 245 203 245 215 212 1344 6 224 3 Ray Giangiacomo 8252-17637 Life University V 278 257 154 179 227 245 1340 6 223.3 4 Oliver Lawson 7914-3412 Tennessee Wesleyan College V 225 214 196 212 248 207 1302 6 217 5 Zackery Halstead 8760-3844 Midway University V 182 279 190 236 226 185 1298 6 216.3 6 Briton Helton 11-292230 Tennessee Wesleyan College V 182 222 247 203 224 218 1296 6 216 7 Brett Romans 6450-9232 Marian University
    [Show full text]