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PKP Fall 2001

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PKP Fall 2001 PHI KAPPA PHI n e w s l e t t e r VOL. 2, NO. 1 The East Carolina University Chapter of PhI Kappa PhiI Fall 2001 Chapter President Snyder Attends Phi Kappa Phi Convention The 2001 Phi Kappa Phi Triennial Convention took place during early August in Indianapolis, Indiana. With the theme "Focus on the Future", the meeting pro- vided a forum to both conduct the business of the national organiza- tion and allow delegates, some Participants at The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi's 2001Triennial Convention in from as far away as the Indianapolis, Indiana included Scott W. Snyder, chapter president at East Carolina University Philippines, to meet one another (left) and Dr. Neil R. Luebke, immediate past national president. Each morning began with regional redone with the capable help of and exchange ideas. In addition, breakout sessions, one of which chapter member Joyce Newman, delegates also had the opportunity allowed the delegates of the who also happens to be the to acquaint themselves with Southeastern Region to talk about Instructional Technology regional and national officers as matters of common interest and Consultant for the College of Arts well as staff members who work at concern. These breakout ses- and Sciences. the national headquarters in Baton sions also provided a forum for the The interdisciplinary pro- Rouge, Louisiana. The delegate presentation of chapter awards in gram award was largely an out- from East Carolina University was the following categories: outstand- growth of the ECU chapter’s Wall chapter president, Scott Snyder. ing newsletter, outstanding web of Honor project. The Wall of Major items of business site, and outstanding interdiscipli- Honor, located in the west hallway at the convention included the nary program. Vice President for of Bate Building recognizes all of election of national officers for the the Southeastern Region, Dr. A. the discipline-specific honors pro- 2001-2004 triennium, considera- Wayne Lacy, presented the grams on campus. It will be the tion of proposed bylaws changes, regional awards, all three of which subject of a feature article in our and adoption of the 2001-2004 tri- went to East Carolina University next newsletter. ennial budget. In addition, chapter (although there was a tie with Receipt of all three officers and past and current Auburn University in the web site regional awards at the national members of the Board of Directors category). convention speaks well of the were able to participate in a vari- The ECU chapter energy and enthusiasm of ECU’s oard Members and Officers Members oard ety of training workshops. potlight: Feldbush; 2001 Initiates potlight: Feldbush; Memoriam Nischan Recognition; Sociology tem Cell Events; newsletter, coordinated by chapter chapter leadership over the past Phi Kappa Phi’s national public relations officer Lorraine several years. The current leader- organization is subdivided into five Robinson (English Department), ship is dedicated to maintaining regions, each with a regional vice 2S 4B 3S has created quite an impression the high standards set by previous president. The Southeastern on other chapters, many of whom officers and members of the exec- Region was represented by 54 e e have requested copies. The web utive committee. d d individuals from 34 chapters. site is currently down and is being i i s s n n • Recognizing and Promoting Academic Excellence In All Discipines • I I Past President Spotlight:Tom Feldbush Dr. Thomas L. Feldbush was named Vice Chancellor for Research and Dean of the Graduate School at ECU in 1995. Immediately prior to this appointment, he served as associate dean for research at Northwestern University. His pofessional experience also includes faculty and administrative positions at the University of Missouri-Columbia, Harry S. Tr uman VA Hospital, the University of Iowa, and Rutgers University. His BS degree was earned at Mount Union College in Alliance, Ohio, and his MS and PhD degrees from Ohio State University. This Canton, Ohio native is the first person to serve in this ECU vice chancellorship, which was created in 1994. Since his arrival, Dr. Feldbush has distinguished himself as an integral part of Phi Kappa Phi. He was responsible for initiating this newsletter, providing the chapter with its first publication. Also due to his efforts, there has been an increase in faculty membership to East Carolina’s chapter, and more support and guidance to the organization’s student members. Dr. Feldbush also initiated the Phi Kappa Phi debate series, which is beginning to grow, as well as initiating Phi Kappa Phi’s partnership with the university honors program. One of the greatest services he has performed has been to increase chapter exposure on campus, which is leading to greater membership as well as better service to the ECU student community. FFallall 20012001 IInitiatesnitiates JUNIORS Trevor Clark Austin Whitney Jenell Jones Alycia Gail Smith Tonia Monique Abbott April Michele Aviña Joan Hyman Joyner Kelly J. Sullivan Kirsten Lynne Abel Jennifer Claire Bass Lisa Michelle Kanupp Mahmoud S. Sultan Christa Leigh Alexander Karma Dionne Best Denise L. Kauffman Tracy Ann Sutton Angela Deree Baldini Brian Christopher Broadwell Amy Beth Kautsky Abigayle Brooks Temple Angel M. Brantley Christopher Neal Burnham Julianne Miranda Kennedy Carrie Louise Thornton Justin William Briggs Cassidy Tobi Calish Frances Carmody Key Kelly Myers Warden Myers Weston Chandler Jeanne M. Closterman Rose M. Kiefer Larry Irving Watson Melissa Lynn Cook Tony C. Coggins Anna K. Kirby Jeffrey T. Webb Jr. Jaime Lyn Cope Ryan Glenn Coombs Jennifer Ann Kunzman John Douglas Wiggen Kara Lynne Davenport Sarah Elizabeth Cox J. DeAnn Lail Amanda S. Wilborn Benjamin Scott Dieter Joseph Scott Curry Monica R. Lewis Dennis Ray Williams Jr. William M. Dudley Stephanie "Sam" Davis Crystal Brooke Lilley Rahshauna M. Wilson Jennifer Paige Foushee Emily Frances Delfavero Emily Anne Ludlow Laura Elizabeth Windley Heather Renee Freedman Heather Jo Dudley Leslie Dare Lynch Mandy Lynn Woolard Lauren Michelle Gibson Karla Michelle Duncan Eric K. Mason Brandon Fraser Wyche Alison Lee Hamilton Kathleen M. Eirschele Noel Kinzie Meadows Regan C. Young Rachel Ann Hardy Amy Jordan Etheridge Preston Warren Mitchell Jennifer LeAnn Hill Cheryl Christina Funderburk Melanie Marie Mott GRADUATE STUDENTS Tina Joell Kennedy Mary Kathryn Gardner Jamie Faye Newsom Daniel R. Cromeenes Sonya Richelle Luciotti John Thomas Gironda Christopher W. Nunnally Huafeng Ding Mary-Jean Anaïs O'Doherty Erin Burbank Gray Kelly Allison O'Donnell Katherine Isabella Goodall Joy Lauren Perry Robert E. Grove II Donald David Overton Jr. Allyson Michelle Graham Melissa Poag Cheryl Jane Hamilton Melissa Jo Parker Paul Robert Hindsley Courtney LeeAnn Rash Deitrick L. Harley Crystal Shannon Pettit Thomas M. Hobson Paul Stephen Russell Ashley Lynn Harris Leigh Anderson Phillips Robert Murray Hughes IV Samar Kaur Singh Denisha Gayle Harris Rebecca Lee Powell Susan Winstead Ingram James F. Swafford II Kristine E. Haynes Kara Anne Regan Kristina Killgrove William Edward Tyer Danida M. Hershberger Sheryl Marie Rollins Robert C. Lee Ashley Nicole Whitaker Bethany Shannon Hill Melissa Kate Schonder Erin Marie Letrick Kimberly E. White Christopher M. Hill Gerald Edward Schultheis Stephen E. Losey Pierre DeLante Holloman Margaret E. Sellers Shekeyla Joyce Miles SENIORS Erin Sloop Honeycutt Stacy R. Sharpe Terri Alana Russ Carrie Ann Abels Darlene Ferguson Houston Deborah Anne Shoop Alan H. Stephenson Eric Graves Adams B. J. Hutchinson Ashley N. Simpson Christine M. Angel Jessica Renee Johnson Brian Christopher Simpson 2 Stem Cell Events Stimulate Wide Interest The East Carolina University chapter of Phi Kappa Phi has sponsored events dealing with the topic of human embryonic stem cell research. This research is controversial because human cell culture techniques have progressed to the point where scientists can isolate and grow stem cells. Stem cells have the potential to differentiate and devel- op into many different types of tissues. This raises the hope of being able to regenerate various types of tissues, and perhaps eventually being able to grow new organs such as hearts and kidneys for human patients needing transplants. Current scientific consen- sus is that human embryos are the best source of these stem cells, which raises ethical and moral concerns because the embryo is destroyed in the process of acquiring these cells. Dr. Resnick Dr. Usala In September, PKP co-sponsored with the Department of Medical Humanities and the Division of Research and Graduate Studies a lecture by Leroy Walters on “Ethical Issues in Human Embryonic Stem Cell Research.” A second event was a debate on the same topic moderated by Allan Hoffman, Greenville, NC news anchor with WNCT-TV. Debaters were Dr. David B. Resnik and Dr. Anton-Lewis Usala. Resnik is an Associate Professor of Medical Humanities at the Brody School of Medicine at East Carolina University and Associate Director of the Bioethics Center at University Health Systems of Eastern North Carolina. He has published over 50 articles on various topics in philosophy and bioethics and is the author of The Ethics of Science: an Introduction, and a co-author of Human Germ-line Gene Therapy: Scientific, Moral, and Political Issues. He is the Associate Editor of the journal Accountability in Research, and is also a part-time student at Concord University School of Law, where he is pursuing a J.D. with a specialization in health law. Usala is Clinical Professor and section Head of Pediatric Endocrinology, Brody School of Medicine at East Carolina University and is the founder and part-time CEO/CSO of Usala Consulting, Inc. and Encell, Inc. Dr. Usala has published 10 refereed journal articles, holds 11 patents, and has twice testified concerning stem cell research at the request of the U.S. Senate Subcommittee for Labor, Health, and Human Services. He is an appointed member on the Advisory Board of the North Carolina Alliance for Competitive Technologies.
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