DOCSLIB.ORG

HBCU-Presidents-As-Of-September

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
HBCU-Presidents-As-Of-September WHITE HOUSE INITIATIVE ON HISTORICALLY BLACK COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES PRESIDENTS/CHANCELLORS As of September 10, 2014 Alabama 5. Dr. Joan Davis President 1. Dr. Andrew Hugine, Jr. C.A. Fredd Campus of Shelton State President Community College Alabama A&M University 9500 Old Greensboro Road P.O. Box 1357 Tuscaloosa, AL 35405 Normal, AL 35762 Phone: 205-391-5880 Phone: 256-372-5000 Fax #: 205-391-2426 Fax #: 256-372-5244 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] 6. Dr. Helen T. McAlpine 2. Dr. Gwendolyn Boyd Interim President President Gadsden State Community College Alabama State University Valley Street Campus P.O. Box 271 P.O. Box 227 Montgomery, AL 36101 Gadsden, AL 35902-0227 Phone: 334-229-4202 Phone: 256-549-8222 Fax #: 334-834-6861 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] 7. Dr. Perry W. Ward 3. Dr. James Lowe President President Lawson State Community College Bishop State Community College 3060 Wilson Road SW 351 North Broad Street Birmingham, AL 35221 Mobile, AL 36603 Phone: 205-929-6300 Phone: 251-690-6416 Email: [email protected] Fax #: 251-438-9523 Email: [email protected] 8. Dr. George T. French Jr. President 4. Rev. Dr. Tilahun Mendedo Miles College President P.O. Box 3800 Concordia College Birmingham, AL 35208 1804 Green Street Phone: 205-929-1427 Selma, AL 36703 VP Email: [email protected] Phone: 334-874-5700 Email: [email protected] Fax #: 334-874-5745 Email: [email protected] 9. Dr. Leslie N. Pollard President Oakwood University 7000 Adventist Blvd. Huntsville, AL 35896 Phone: 256-726-7334 Fax #: 256-726-8335 Email: [email protected] 10. Dr. Alvin A. Cleveland 15. Brian Johnson, Ph.D President President Selma University Tuskegee University 1501 Lapsley Street 1200 W Montgomery Rd Selma, AL 36701 Tuskegee, AL 36088 Phone: 334-872-2533 Phone: 334-727-8501 Fax #: 334-872-7746 Fax #: 334-727-5276 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] 11. Dr. John Reutter Arkansas Acting President J. F. Drake Technical College 16. Dr. Fitzgerald Hill 3421 Meridian Street North President Huntsville, AL 35811 Arkansas Baptist College Phone: 256-551-3117 1600 Bishop Street Fax #: 256-539-7383 Little Rock, AR 72202 Email: [email protected] Phone: 501-244-5138 Email: [email protected] Fax #: 501-372-7992 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] 12. Dr. Peter Millet 17. Dr. Johnny Moore President Philander Smith College Stillman College One Trudie Kibbe Reed Drive 3706 Stillman Blvd. Little Rock, AR 72202 P.O. Box 1430 Phone: 501-370-5275 Tuscaloosa, AL 35401 Fax #: 501-370-5277 Phone: 205-366-8808 Email: [email protected] Fax #: 205-247-8015 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] 18. Dr. O. Jerome Green President 13. Dr. Billy C. Hawkins Shorter College President 604 North Locust Street Talladega College North Little Rock, AR 72114 627 West Battle Street Phone: 501-374-6305 ext. 202 Talladega, AL 35160 Fax #: 501-374-9333 Phone: 256-761-6212 Email: [email protected] Fax #: 256-362-2268 Email: [email protected] 19. Dr. Laurence B. Alexander Chancellor 14. Mr. Samuel Munnerlyn University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff President 1200 North University Drive Trenholm State Technical College Mail Slot 4982 1225 Air Base Blvd. Pine Bluff, AR 71601 Montgomery, AL 36108 Phone: 870-575-8471 or 870-575-8470 Phone: 334-420-4211-4216 Fax #: 334-420-4206 Fax #: 870-575-4645 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Delaware 20. Dr. Harry L. Williams 25. Dr. Elmira Mangum President President Delaware State University Florida A&M University 1200 North Dupont Highway 400 Lee Hall Dover, DE 19901 Tallahassee, FL 32307 Phone: 302-857-6001 Phone: 850-599-3225 Fax #: 302-857-6003 Fax #: 850-561-2152 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] District of Columbia 26. Roslyn Clark Artis 21. Dr. Wayne A.I. Frederick President Interim President Florida Memorial University Howard University 15800 NW 42nd Avenue 2400 6th Street, NW Miami Gardens, FL 33054 Washington, DC 20059 Phone: 305-626-3605/04 Phone: 202-806-2500 Fax #: 305-626-3769 Fax #: 202-806-9243 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Georgia Email: [email protected] 27. Dr. Arthur N. Dunning 22. Dr. James E. Lyons Interim President Interim President Albany State University University of the District of Columbia 504 College Drive 4200 Connecticut Avenue, NW Albany, GA 31705 Washington, DC 20008 Phone: 229-430-2799 Phone: 202-274-6016 Fax #: 229-430-3836 Fax #: 202-274-5304 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] 28. Dr. Carlton E. Brown Florida President Clark Atlanta University 23. Dr. Edison Jackson 223 James P. Brawley Drive at Fair Street, SW President Atlanta, GA 30314 Bethune-Cookman University Phone: 404-880-8500 640 Dr. Mary McLeod Bethune Boulevard Fax #: 404-880-6315 Daytona Beach, FL 32114 Email: [email protected] Phone: 386-252-8660 Fax #: 386-481-2010 29. Dr. Ivelaw Lloyd Griffith Email: [email protected] President Fort Valley State University 24. Mr. Nathaniel Glover, Jr. 1005 State University Drive President Fort Valley, GA 31030 Edward Waters College Phone: 478-825-6316 1658 Kings Road Fax #: 478-825-6266 Jacksonville, FL 32209 Email: [email protected] Phone: 904-470-8012 [email protected] Fax #: 904-470-8039 Email: [email protected] [email protected] Email: [email protected] 30. Dr. Edward Wimbley President Interdenominational Theological Center 36. Dr. Beverly Daniel Tatum 700 Martin Luther King Jr. Drive, SW President Atlanta, GA 30314 Spelman College Phone: 404-527-7761-7702 350 Spelman Lane, SW Fax #: 404-527-7770 Atlanta, GA 30314 Email: [email protected] Phone: 404-270-5001 Fax #: 404-270-5010 31. Dr. John Silvanus Wilson Jr. Email: [email protected] President Morehouse College Kentucky 830 Westview Drive, SW Atlanta, GA 30314 37. Dr. Raymond M. Burse Phone: 404-215-2645 Interim President Fax #: 404-659-6536 Kentucky State University Email: [email protected] 400 Main Street Room 201 Hume Hall 32. Dr. John E. Maupin Jr., D.D.S. Frankfort, KY 40601 President Phone: 502-597-6260 Morehouse School of Medicine Email: [email protected] 720 Westview Drive, S.W. Atlanta, GA 30310 Louisiana Phone: 404-752-1740 Fax #: 404-756-8974 38. Dr. Walter M. Kimbrough Email: [email protected] President Dillard University 33. Dr. Stanley J. Pritchett, Sr. 2601 Gentilly Blvd. Chief Administrator New Orleans, LA 70122 Morris Brown College Phone: 504-816-4640 643 Martin Luther King, Jr. Dr. Switchboard 504-283-8822 Atlanta, GA 30314 Fax #: 504-816-4632 Phone: 404-220-1010 Email: [email protected] Fax #: 404-739-1018 Email: [email protected] 39. Dr. Cynthia Warrick Interim President 34. Dr. George C. Bradley Grambling State University President P.O. Box 607 Paine College Grambling, LA 71245 1235 15th Street Phone: 318-274-6117 Augusta, GA 30910 Fax #: 318-274-6172 Phone: 706-821-8230 Email: [email protected] Fax #: 706-821-8333 Email: [email protected] 40. Dr. Ronald Mason, Jr. President 35. Dr. Cheryl D. Dozier Southern University System President 801 Harding Blvd Savannah State University Baton Rouge, LA 70813 P.O. Box 20449 Phone: 225-771-4680 Savannah, GA 31404 Fax #: 225-771-5522 Phone: 912-358-4000 Email: [email protected] Fax #: 912-358-2998 40B. Dr. Flandus McClinton 45. Dr. Mortimer H. Neufville, Ph.D Interim President, Interim President Southern University and A&M College Coppin State College P.O. Box 9503 2500 West North Avenue Baton Rouge, LA 70813 Baltimore, MD 21216 Phone: 225-771-5022 Phone: 410-951-3838 Fax #: 225-771-5075 Fax #: 410-333-5369 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] [email protected] 41. Dr. Victor Ukpolo Chancellor 46. Dr. David Wilson Southern University at New Orleans President Temporary Information: Morgan State University 6400 Press Drive 1700 Cold Spring Lane New Orleans, LA 70126 Baltimore, MD 21251 Phone: 504-286-5311 Phone: 443-885-3200 Fax #: 504-284-5500 Fax #: 443-885-8296 Email: [email protected] Secretary Email: [email protected] 42. Dr. Ray L. Belton 47. Dr. Juliette B. Bell Chancellor President Southern University at Shreveport University of Maryland Eastern Shore 3050 Martin Luther King Jr. Drive 11868 Academic Oval Shreveport, LA 71107 Princess Anne, MD 21853 Phone: 318-670-9312 Phone: 410-651-6102 Fax #: 318-674-3374 Fax #: 410-651-6300 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Michigan 43. Dr. Norman C. Francis President 48. Keith Grant Xavier University of New Orleans President 1 Drexel Drive Lewis College of Business New Orleans, LA 70125 17370 Myers Road Phone: 504-520-7541 Detroit, MI 48235 Fax #: 504-520-7904 Phone: 313-862-6300 Email: [email protected] Fax #: 313-862-1027 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Maryland Mississippi 44. Dr. Mickey L. Burnim 49. Dr. Alfred Rankins President President Bowie State University Alcorn State University 1400 Jericho Park Road 1000 ASU Drive #359 Bowie, MD 20715 Alcorn, MS 39096 Phone: 301-860-3555 Fax #: 601-877-2975 Fax #: 301-860-3510 President’s office 601-877-6111 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] 54. Dr. David L. Beckley President 50. Dr. Valmadge Towner Rust College President 150 Rust Avenue Coahoma Community College Holly Springs, MS 38635 3240 Friars Point Road Phone: 662-252-2491 Clarksdale, MS 38614 Fax #: 662-252-8863 Phone: 662-621-4101 Email: [email protected] Fax #: 662-624-9516 Email: [email protected] 55.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Student Handbook 2019-2020
    Student Handbook 2019-2020 Division of Student Services MOREHOUSE COLLEGE Suite 200, Kilgore Campus Center 830 Westview Drive SW, Atlanta, Georgia 30314 Morehouse College publishes the Student Handbook annually to inform students about their rights, responsibilities, and privileges on campus. Morehouse College does not accept custodial responsibility for any enrolled student or campus visitor. The College Student Handbook does not constitute a contract between the College and the student. While policies and programs are presented accurately in the Handbook, Morehouse College reserves the right to revise any section or part without notice or obligation. MOREHOUSE COLLEGE: STUDENT HANDBOOK 2019-2020 2 Men of Morehouse, On behalf of Morehouse College and the Board of Trustees, I would like to welcome you to the 2019-2020 academic year. As your President, I am committed to ensuring that you have a positive experience as you pursue your educational goals. Morehouse has a rich history and long-standing academic presence locally and internationally. We are proud that you have decided to become part of this esteemed academic excellence. It is our vision that you gain the knowledge and skills to prepare you for a successful future as a Morehouse Man. Always remember, our mission at Morehouse is to develop men with disciplined minds who will lead lives of leadership and service because we stand for excellence in all the things that we do. As you enter your semester, I challenge you to do just one thing: Think bigger and dismantle all thoughts of mediocracy. In your everyday thinking, learn to utilize the three P’s—plan, prepare, and practice.
    [Show full text]
  • White House Initiative on Historically Black Colleges & Universities Presidents/Chancellors
    WHITE HOUSE INITIATIVE ON HISTORICALLY BLACK COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES PRESIDENTS/CHANCELLORS As of April, 2015 Alabama 5. Dr. Joan Davis President 1. Dr. Andrew Hugine, Jr. C.A. Fredd Campus of Shelton State President Community College Alabama A&M University 9500 Old Greensboro Road P.O. Box 1357 Tuscaloosa, AL 35405 Normal, AL 35762 Phone: 205-391-5880 Phone: 256-372-5000 Fax #: 205-391-2426 Fax #: 256-372-5244 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] 6. Dr. Martha G. Lavender 2. Dr. Gwendolyn Boyd Interim President President Gadsden State Community College Alabama State University Valley Street Campus P.O. Box 271 P.O. Box 227 Montgomery, AL 36101 Gadsden, AL 35902-0227 Phone: 334-229-4202 Phone: 256-549-8222 Fax #: 334-834-6861 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] 7. Dr. Perry W. Ward 3. Dr. James Lowe President President Lawson State Community College Bishop State Community College 3060 Wilson Road SW 351 North Broad Street Birmingham, AL 35221 Mobile, AL 36603 Phone: 205-929-6300 Phone: 251-690-6416 Email: [email protected] Fax #: 251-438-9523 Email: [email protected] 8. Dr. George T. French Jr. President 4. Rev. Dr. Tilahun Mendedo Miles College President P.O. Box 3800 Concordia College Birmingham, AL 35208 1804 Green Street Phone: 205-929-1427 Selma, AL 36703 VP Email: [email protected] Phone: 334-874-5700 Email: [email protected] Fax #: 334-874-5745 Email: [email protected] 9. Dr. Leslie N. Pollard President Oakwood University 7000 Adventist Blvd. Huntsville, AL 35896 Phone: 256-726-7334 Fax #: 256-726-8335 Email: [email protected] 10.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015-2016 Academic Catalog
    Academic Catalog 2015-2016 Integrity knowledge Innovation Service Wisdom Excellence Knowledge Morehouse School of Medicine The 2015-2016 Morehouse School of Medicine’s catalog is considered the source for academic and programmatic requirements for students entering programs during the summer 2015, fall 2015, spring 2016, and summer 2016 semesters. Although this catalog was prepared using the best information available at the time, all information is subject to change without notice or obligation. MSM claims no responsibility for errors that may have occurred during the production of this catalog. For current calendars, tuition rates, requirements, deadlines, etc. students should refer to the registrar’s office website: http:// www.msm.edu/Officeoftheregistrar/index.php for the semester in which they intend to enroll. The courses listed in this catalog are intended as a general indication of Morehouse School of Medicine’s curricula; therefore, courses and programs are subject to modification at any time. Not all courses are offered every semester, and faculty teaching particular courses or programs may vary from time to time. The content of a course or program may be altered to meet particular class needs. Morehouse School of Medicine PRESIDENT & DEAN’S MESSAGE .............................................................................. i ACADEMIC CALENDARS ............................................................................................ ii ACCREDITATION .........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 14 the Critical Role of Historically Black Colleges and Universities in Workforce Development
    14 The Critical Role of Historically Black Colleges and Universities in Workforce Development Todd Greene Ashley Bozarth Civil rights leader and distinguished American educator Benjamin Elijah Mays stated, “For he who starts behind in the great race of life must forever remain behind or run faster than the man in front” (Colston 2002, p. 96).1 Despite the passage of more than 150 years since the end of formal slavery, African Americans are still behind based on nearly all economic measures, including wealth and economic mobility. It should come as no surprise then that African Americans fare no better in the labor market, where wages lag behind their white coun- terparts. While the roots and causes of these gaps are myriad, it is clear, as Dr. Mays suggests, that extraordinary measures and targeted approaches are needed to arrive at greater economic equality. There has been some progress, including higher rates of high school degree completion, but much work remains.2 Historically black colleges and universities (HBCUs) play a major role in preparing this population for the workforce. In addition to both academic- and technical-oriented degree offerings, confidence-building support offered through HBCU environments also can offer graduates a fundamental cornerstone for workforce success.3 The origins of today’s more than 100 HBCUs vary. Some started as state-sponsored land grant institutions, others were sponsored by reli- gious organizations, and still others were the benefactors of wealthy philanthropists. Their missions, however, have been essentially uni- form: to provide higher education opportunities primarily to students of color who at that time were largely excluded from other colleges or universities or in some cases did not feel comfortable in these institu- 189 190 Greene and Bozarth tions.4 With legal and cultural changes, especially over the past five decades, some observers have questioned the necessity for institutions designed to serve a particular racial population, thus viewing HBCUs as anachronisms.
    [Show full text]
  • John Silvanus Wilson Jr
    MINORITY SERVING INSTITUTIONS ORAL HISTORIES PROJECT JOHN SILVANUS WILSON JR. By Kelly Lewis On March 2, 2018, I arrived at a table to greet a tall, slender African- American man. I was surprised to discover he was wearing a sweatshirt, in comparison to the suit I have often seen him wearing in photographs. He was kind, and soft-spoken; he talked with conviction. He possessed a positive spirit –saintly even– and when I started asking him questions about his past, his eyes lit up as he recalled fond memories. He thinks of his family, church, and the abundance of ways God has facilitated inspirational experiences that have led him to become the person—the leader— he is today. John Silvanus Wilson Jr. was born in 1957 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. As the son of a preacher and a teacher, he and his three siblings had what he would call “…the life of the mind and the life of the spirit.” Education and faith were important aspects of his upbringing. His grandfather had a doctorate, and both of his parents attended HBCUs –his father was, a Virginia Union University alumnus, and his mother, a Morgan State University alumna; at the same time, his “Dad … Granddad, great-granddad were all preachers… So, I had the preacher-teacher combination. That combination really shaped me.” As he continued to discuss his upbringing, his face fell and became a bit more serious. “When I was eight years old… we moved out to the suburbs and uh, my parents divorced.” During this time, suburban schools were attempting to diversify their population, so they were offering higher paying jobs.
    [Show full text]
  • Insidemorehouse a CAMPUS NEWSLETTER for FACULTY, STAFF and STUDENTS MAY 2013
    InsideMOREHOUSE A CAMPUS NEWSLETTER FOR FACULTY, STAFF AND STUDENTS MAY 2013 Debate Team finishes 2013 with Three administrators look back at Morehouse Track and Field team Gold Shades to sing at the Apollo multiple national titles their time at Morehouse wins eighth straight championship Theatre COMMENCEMENT/REUNION 2013 President Barack Obama to Deliver Morehouse’s 129th Commencement on May 19th BY ADD SEYMOUR JR. resident John Silvanus mencement address in Georgia, Wilson Jr. 79 was about and the first time in three-quarters to speak to staff gathered of a century that one has delivered in the Bank of America any commencement speech in PAuditorium on Feb. 6 when hisGeorgia. Franklin Delano Roosevelt phone rang. He quickly apologized, gave a summer commencement excused himself from the room, and address at the University of Georgia walked off the stage. in 1938. Ten days later during the “The president’s life story College’s “A Candle in the Dark” trumpets an ethic that we try to Gala, he revealed why that call was instill in all Morehouse Men, namely so important. Morehouse history excellence without apology or com­ would be made on May 19 when promise,” said Wilson, who served President Barack Obama delivers as the executive director of the the 129th Commencement address White House Initiative on HBCUs on the Century Campus at 11 a.m. after being appointed by President President Barack Obama “It was a wonderful announce­ Obama. “It’s a good thing to have ment to make,” Wilson said. “Ive him here for that reason.” Leading them will be Betesegaw talked about this being a pivotal year for Obama’s appearance adds even Tadele, a computer science major us.
    [Show full text]
  • Alumni Magazine of Hampton University Spring 2010 Vol
    HAMPTON Alumni Magazine of Hampton University Spring 2010 Vol. 132, No.15 HU Establishes Dr. Harvey receives a Presidential Athletics Appointment p.15 Hall of Fame p.4 Alumni Features • Campus News • Class Notes President Dr. William R. Harvey Board of Trustees C. Shanelle Booker I. Emerson Bryan, III Charles I. Bunting H. Rodgin Cohen, Esq. Wesley A. Coleman Edward E. Elson W. Frank Fountain Gordon L. Gentry, Jr. Vanessa D. Gilmore William R. Harvey Wendell P. Holmes, Jr. Andrew M. Lewis Clarence E. Lockett Daniel H. Mudd Leslie D. J. Patterson Brett Pulley Curtis E. Ransom Jerrold W. Roy Andrea M. Weiss Vice President of Development Laron J. Clark, Jr. National Hampton Alumni Association, Inc. Patricia Larkins Hicks, Ph.D. ’71, President Joan M. Wickham ’78, First Vice President Terry Mutakabbir ’77, Vice President Eastern Regions Atty. Bruce A. Atkins ’69, Vice President Western Regions Erlisa H. King ’92, Recording Secretary Raquel Watson ’95, Corresponding Secretary Dorothy Lee-Murray ’80, Treasurer Rev. Haywood Robinson ’78, Chaplain Co-Editors Yuri Rodgers Milligan, ’97 Director of University Relations Mildred Swann, ’67 Director of Alumni Affairs Contributing Editor Dr. Joyce M. Jarrett University Editor Art Direction and Design Taylored Printing Contributors Reuben V. Burrell ’47, University Photographer Leha Byrd, Public Relations Specialist Jonathan Cole, Graphic Designer Naima Gethers ’07, Public Relations Specialist Martha P. Jarvis, Records Secretary Chelsea E. McQueen ’07, Assistant Director of Alumni Affairs Alison L. Phillips,
    [Show full text]
  • Atlanta University Center (AUC) Robert W
    Application for ACRL Excellence in Academic Libraries Award December 4, 2015 Introduction According to management author Peter Drucker, “If you want something new, you have to stop doing something old.” Almost a decade ago, the Atlanta University Center (AUC) Robert W. Woodruff Library made a radical departure from the old to re-envision the library through a lens of innovation and excellence. This re-envisioning was framed through the eyes of our stakeholders who collaborated in the development of strategic plans over a 10-year period. Each plan yielded outcomes aligned with the institutional missions of the AUC schools. Each plan placed an emphasis on expanding e-Resources, funding, leading-edge learning technology, and greater librarian-student/librarian-faculty partnering in the design, implementation, and evaluation of services. We truly consider support of our four member Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) institutions to be a unique and commanding privilege. Contributing to their distinctive brands of excellence is at the heart of all we do. Today, the AUC Woodruff Library is a vibrant, ever-evolving academic center of the AUC and a neutral convening space for intellectual and social engagement. Our team is fully committed to achieving our vision and mission. Our performance expectation levels are collectively set, measured, and celebrated by the entire staff. Exceeding expectations is internally and endearingly referred to as stretching; we stretch with unyielding persistence. The academic success of our students and faculty requires much more of us than is written in any job description. Our librarians and archivists are professionally engaged in the important work of teaching, learning, scholarship, and preservation.
    [Show full text]
  • White House Initiative on Historically Black Colleges & Universities Presidents/Chancellors
    WHITE HOUSE INITIATIVE ON HISTORICALLY BLACK COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES PRESIDENTS/CHANCELLORS As of November 19, 2014 Alabama 5. Dr. Joan Davis President 1. Dr. Andrew Hugine, Jr. C.A. Fredd Campus of Shelton State President Community College Alabama A&M University 9500 Old Greensboro Road P.O. Box 1357 Tuscaloosa, AL 35405 Normal, AL 35762 Phone: 205-391-5880 Phone: 256-372-5000 Fax #: 205-391-2426 Fax #: 256-372-5244 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] 6. Dr. Helen T. McAlpine 2. Dr. Gwendolyn Boyd Interim President President Gadsden State Community College Alabama State University Valley Street Campus P.O. Box 271 P.O. Box 227 Montgomery, AL 36101 Gadsden, AL 35902-0227 Phone: 334-229-4202 Phone: 256-549-8222 Fax #: 334-834-6861 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] 7. Dr. Perry W. Ward 3. Dr. James Lowe President President Lawson State Community College Bishop State Community College 3060 Wilson Road SW 351 North Broad Street Birmingham, AL 35221 Mobile, AL 36603 Phone: 205-929-6300 Phone: 251-690-6416 Email: [email protected] Fax #: 251-438-9523 Email: [email protected] 8. Dr. George T. French Jr. President 4. Rev. Dr. Tilahun Mendedo Miles College President P.O. Box 3800 Concordia College Birmingham, AL 35208 1804 Green Street Phone: 205-929-1427 Selma, AL 36703 VP Email: [email protected] Phone: 334-874-5700 Email: [email protected] Fax #: 334-874-5745 Email: [email protected] 9. Dr. Leslie N. Pollard President Oakwood University 7000 Adventist Blvd. Huntsville, AL 35896 Phone: 256-726-7334 Fax #: 256-726-8335 Email: [email protected] 10.
    [Show full text]
  • A Resolution
    21 LC 39 3071S The House Committee on Transportation offers the following substitute to SR 39: A RESOLUTION 1 Dedicating certain portions of the state highway system; repealing a certain resolution; 2 repealing conflicting laws; and for other purposes. 3 PART I 4 WHEREAS, the Honorable Charlotte Nash has long been recognized by the citizens of this 5 state for the vital role that she has played in leadership and her deep personal commitment 6 to the welfare of the citizens of Georgia; and 7 WHEREAS, she diligently and conscientiously devoted innumerable hours of her time, 8 talents, and energy toward the betterment of her community and state as evidenced 9 dramatically by her decades of public service; and 10 WHEREAS, a graduate of Dacula High School in Gwinnett County, Mrs. Nash dedicated 11 27 years to Gwinnett County government prior to her retirement in 2004, serving in roles as 12 grants manager, budget director, director of financial services, and county administrator; and 13 WHEREAS, upon her retirement, Mrs. Nash went to work for a consulting firm specializing 14 in management and governmental and public strategy; and S. R. 39 (SUB) - 1 - 21 LC 39 3071S 15 WHEREAS, she was elected a chair of the Gwinnett County Board of Commissioners in 16 2011 where her significant organizational and leadership talents, her remarkable patience and 17 diplomacy, her keen sense of vision, and her sensitivity to the needs of the citizens of 18 Gwinnett County earned her the respect and admiration of her colleagues and associates; and 19 WHEREAS,
    [Show full text]
  • 2016-2017 Academic Catalog
    Academic Catalog 2016-2017 Integrity knowledge Innovation Service Wisdom Excellence Knowledge Morehouse School of Medicine The 2016-2017 Morehouse School of Medicine’s catalog is considered the source for academic and programmatic requirements for students entering programs during the summer 2016, fall 2016, spring 2017 and summer 2017 semesters. Although this catalog was prepared using the best information available at the time, all information is subject to change without notice or obligation. MSM claims no responsibility for errors that may have occurred during the production of this catalog. For current calendars, tuition rates, requirements, deadlines, etc. students should refer to the registrar’s office website: http:// www.msm.edu/Officeoftheregistrar/index.php for the semester in which they intend to enroll. The courses listed in this catalog are intended as a general indication of Morehouse School of Medicine’s curricula; therefore, courses and programs are subject to modification at any time. Not all courses are offered every semester, and faculty teaching particular courses or programs may vary from time to time. The content of a course or program may be altered to meet particular class needs. Morehouse School of Medicine PRESIDENT & DEAN’S MESSAGE .............................................................................. i ACADEMIC CALENDARS ............................................................................................ ii ACCREDITATION .........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • National Historically Black Colleges and Universities Week Conference
    WWW.ED.GOV/WHHBCU 22015015 NNationalational HHistoricallyistorically BBlacklack CCollegesolleges aandnd UUniversitiesniversities WWeekeek CConferenceonference September 20-22, 2015 Washington Marriott Wardman Park 2660 Woodley Road, NW Washington, DC 20008 This year’s conference will frame issues that include, but are not limited to: building capacity in response to new challenges; responding to issues of accreditation; building sustainable partnerships; strengthening community ties; framing new pathways to science, technolgy, engineering and mathematics; building networks for on-line courses; improving access and opportunity; responding to the needs of non-traditional students; and responding to issues of diversity and inclusion, etc. White House Initiative on Historically Black Colleges Note from the and Universities Acting Executive Director September 2015 On behalf of the Office of the White House Initiative on Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) and the President’s Board of Advisors on HBCUs, I am pleased to welcome you to the 2015 National Historically Black Colleges and Universities Week Conference. We look forward to the many forums and resources that will be presented, and hope that you revel in the wealth of knowledge that will be provided throughout the conference as we discuss our theme “HBCUs: Innovators for Future Success.” Although this year’s theme mirrors that of last year’s, the focal point of this conference will be Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM), partnerships and entrepreneurship. This year we have gathered together HBCU presidents, federal agency officers, financial aid executives and other administrative leaders to discuss how HBCUs can aid in the advancement of these focal points while promoting academic excellence within their institutions.
    [Show full text]