DunnDunn isis thethe NFL’sNFL’s ‘Man‘Man ofof thethe Year’Year’ By Bayard Stern Dunn was named this year’s NFL Managing Editor Walter Payton Man of the Year. The award recognizes a player’s com- arrick Dunn shies munity service as well as his play- away from talking ing excellence. about his physical “It was a real big honor for me Warrick Dunn Wprowess and the to be recognized,” Dunn said. “To agility he displays as a top profes- me, it’s much bigger than winning sional football player. He chuckles the MVP in the NFL. It’s just huge. when asked about how tackles in This award represents not only the National Football League often what you do on the field, but stands look brutal, saying they aren’t that for what kind of person you are, bad. Dunn may be modest, but he what you are trying to do and is highly motivated to do his best where you want to go. I was on the field and to help families like speechless, because it made me feel his own off the field. that I’ve accomplished something.” Thanks to that drive to excel, (Continued on page 2)

August 2005 k c o r B a s i L

‘Seminoles’ now and forever… FSU thanks tribal council for historic vote of support By Browning Brooks and ing body. Franklin D. Murphy The resolution comes amid the University Communications National Collegiate Athletic Association’s scrutiny of FSU’s use s

SU President T.K. Wether- of the Seminole name as well as the d n ell received a resolution u

use of American Indian nicknames m d this past June supporting by 30 other NCAA member uni- E e l e

the university’s use of the h

F versities. c i M

“Seminole” name when he “We are deeply grateful to the / b a became the first FSU president to Seminole Tribe of Florida,” L o t

be invited to a meeting of the o

Wetherell said after receiving the h P

Seminole Tribe of Florida’s Tribal resolution during the meeting at U S Council, the tribe’s chief govern- the tribe’s Big Cypress Reservation. F FSU President T.K. Wetherell with members of the Tribal Council of the Seminole Tribe of Florida. F P “The message I received was clear. l u o From left to right: Vice Chairman Moses B. Osceola, Tribal Council member Andrew Bowers Jr., b r As the tribe’s storied history i l d i T 1

c Chairman Mitchell Cypress, Wetherell, and Tribal Council members Max B. Osceola Jr. and David 6 a a

B shows, the Florida Seminoles are 0 l l S 0 r a Cypress. t o h a

R an unconquered, sovereign and a t a e d e s d c s continued use of the name U independent people. Florida State of Florida State University can be and admiration we have for the a e B e n s a t , ‘Seminole.’” The resolution also i is exercising its own independent proud of.” Seminole Tribe of Florida is bound- v r F C b e L e e r spirit in suggesting that the NCAA supports the use of the Seminole The full resolution reaffirms the less,” Haggard said. “This is fitting n s r 3 i t 2 P t e y 3 accept an early recommendation of head logo, which is endorsed by Seminole Tribe of Florida’s com- and proper, and really lays the r l 1 a , 0 z S the university. -

a groundwork for other shared ini- u its own committee and leave these mitment and relationship with FSU 6 i 0 t e 6 decisions to each university.” “That they chose to go on and calls for that intent to be tiatives.” 8 1

0 The Tribal Council’s resolution record and formally reaffirm that expressed in a letter to the FSU Many traditions already are in 4 reads, in part, that the “Seminole they trust us to be good stewards of President’s Office. place at FSU. A Seminole color Tribe of Florida has an established their name and traditions is hum- “I’m very pleased to see this guard participates in every com- relationship with Florida State bling,” Wetherell said. “We will partnership put to paper,” said FSU mencement ceremony. A Seminole University, which includes its per- continue to treat those traditions Board of Trustees Chairman Jim junior princess participates in the mission to use the name and the Seminole name with honor Smith. “It reflects what is already in Homecoming parade and crowns ‘Seminole,’ as well as various and respect.” place — a longstanding, honest the Homecoming princess and Seminole symbols and images, The resolution also invites FSU relationship between the university chief. such as Chief Osceola, for educa- “to continue their relationship and and the tribe.” FSU administrators also regu- P P N O C U i e . o r n S A g r collaborate on the development of n tional purposes … and the Andy Haggard, vice chairman larly travel to Seminole reserva- . c m a - i P P n n i I o r t n i logos and nicknames that all mem- tions to recruit students to be

D of the FSU Board of Trustees,

z Seminole Tribe of Florida wishes to o s a # t a f t a i t 2 i t g i ,

0 bers of the Seminole Tribe of o go on record that it has not attended the Tribal Council meet- “Seminole Scholars.” Wetherell e O 0 n 3 h

i opposed, and, in fact, supports the Florida and officials and students ing with Wetherell. “The respect o (Continued on page 2) 2 / August 2005 August 2005 / 3 Dunn fondly remembers Saturday games in Doak Campbell Falk led incredible journey through ‘Hobbit’ brain me, I always hope that people are remember him missing a game or a By Libby Fairhurst external brain features, creating an a variety of sources, such as chim- thankful and cheerful, and I hope practice with an injury. All of his FSU Media Relations Office endocast — a three-dimensional panzees, an adult female Homo for the best for them. Each expres- work helping people doesn’t sur- model — based on computer erectus, a contemporary woman, sion is priceless.” prise me. He’s going to do some- FSU professor and chair of tomography (CT) data gathered in an adult female pygmy and a Dunn also volunteers to visit thing good for humanity, and for anthropology Dean Falk has led Indonesia. Falk also created a microcephalic — a human with an U.S. troops overseas. He joined whoever he’s playing for.” an international team of scientists physical endocast out of latex. abnormally small skull. NFL Commissioner Paul Tagliabue Dunn remembers his time on an incredible virtual journey Together, they provided a detailed Falk contends that her team’s and other NFL players on a trip to playing for the Seminoles fondly. through the tiny brain of an 18,000 map of imprints left on LB1’s exhaustive analysis refutes skep- visit troops in Germany. In April “Playing games in Doak year-old, hobbit-sized human. braincase that corresponded to the tics’ suppositions that Homo flore- 2005, Dunn went to Bagram Air Campbell on Saturdays was one of What they found has upended once-living organ’s shape, siensis was either a pygmy or a

Base near Kabul, Afghanistan, to the greatest feelings I think a college conventional evolutionary wis- s grooves, vessels and sinuses. microcephalic. “The scaling of d n

officially open the Pat Tillman player can experience,” Dunn said. dom on the relationship of brain u “I thought the Homo flore- brain to body isn’t at all what we’d m d

United Service Organization Center “I was in awe to play for a coach size to intelligence. E siensis brain would look like a expect to find in pygmies, and the e l –– the USO’s first in Afghanistan. with such a legendary status as Findings from “The Brain of e chimp’s,” Falk said. “I was wrong. shape is all wrong to be a micro- h c i

Dunn came to FSU in ‘93, Bobby Bowden. Coach Bowden LB1, Homo Floresiensis” appeared M There were fancier things on LB1’s cephalic. This is something new.” / b

shortly after his mother was killed. was a coach, but he was also like a a The brain study supports the in the March 3 edition of Science L brain.” o At FSU, he immediately t father. He treated the guys fair, but Express, the online version of the o The endocasts revealed a sur- notion that the evolution of Homo h excelled as a running back. demanded a lot out of us –– and we journal Science, and were featured P prising and significant swelling of floresiensis, a new species but U S In his first year, he earned responded. But he treated us like in a March 13 special edition of F the frontal lobe, along with other closely related to Homo erectus, Freshman All-America we were all his sons. I got the “Explorer” on the National Dean Falk anatomical features consistent either reflected island dwarfing in honors and helped lead chance to really get to know him, Geographic Channel. Australian and Indonesian presumed, until recently, to be with higher cognitive processes. response to limited food supplies b b i Florida State to its first and I respect him a lot. It was a “The discovery of this species researchers on the Indonesian Earth’s sole human inhabitant. Those features, which correlate to or indicated that the two species r C y national football champi- great relationship that we built over has flummoxed the field of anthro- island of Flores. The new dwarf Given the hobbit’s small brain, initiative-taking and advanced may have shared an unknown, m

m onship. i the years. pology,” Falk said. “I believe it human species was catalogued as Falk, a paleoneurologist, was planning, might explain the tools small-bodied and small-brained J He went on to “All the coaches were great, equals or surpasses the identifica- LB1, Homo floresiensis, and nick- intrigued by the sophisticated and signs of cooperative activities ancestor. Dunn scores for the Atlanta Falcons k c

o become the first two-time r like Coach (Chuck) Amato, Coach tion of other ancestors such as the named “hobbit.” tools and evidence of fire that in LB1’s cave despite the primitive Co-authors include Falk, FSU; Connie Payton presents the B a

s 1,000-yard rusher in (Mickey) Andrews and Jimmy Taung hominid in 1925, which With a brain one-third the size archaeologists uncovered near the size of its brain. Charles Hildebolt, Kirk Smith, i

NFL Man of the Year trophy to Dunn L Florida State history, and Heggins. It was a good atmosphere, marked the birth of modern pale- of a contemporary human’s, LB1 remains. Researchers verified blood Barry Brunsden and Fred Prior, (Continued from page 1) viding the down payment on a new turned 18 and was looking forward was named the most valuable play- with a lot of people who I respected oanthropology and sparked an had a blend of Homo erectus traits With funding from the vessels and other markings to Mallinckrodt Institute; Peter On the field, Dunn helped the house and then filling it with every- to going to FSU. He had five er of the 1994 Sugar Bowl. and enjoyed playing with and play- ongoing debate on human evolu- — like a sloping forehead — and National Geographic Society, Falk make sure they were relevant Brown and Michael J. Morwood, Atlanta Falcons win the NFC South thing a first-time homeowner may younger siblings and helped his He still holds the FSU career ing for.” tion.” more familiar Homo sapien char- and a team at Washington brain components and not simply University of New England, championship in 2004. In doing so, need, from furniture and kitchen- grandmother raise them. rushing record of nearly 4,000 After graduating in 1997 with Last October, skeletal remains acteristics. University Mallinckrodt Institute artifacts left by a post-mortem Australia; and Thomas Sutikna, he posted his third 1,000-yard sea- ware to a washer and dryer. To Dunn says he started thinking yards, and became only the sixth a bachelor’s degree in information of a bipedal adult female barely 36 It co-existed during the 25,000 of Radiology in St. Louis used a impact. The intricate images were Jatmiko and E. Wayhu Saptomo, son in the NFL and played in the date, the program has assisted 52 about ways to help other families inches tall were unearthed by millennia that Homo sapiens were process to reproduce the hobbit’s compared to other endocasts from Indonesian Centre for Archeology. 1997 and 2000 Pro Bowls. single mothers and 135 children in during his rookie NFL season while “All of his work helping people doesn’t surprise me. He’s going to do something good for humanity, and Dunn is the first Falcons play- Atlanta, Tampa and Baton Rouge, playing for the Tampa Bay for whoever he’s playing for.” Bobby Bowden er to receive the Payton award. La. Dunn says he would like to Buccaneers. Halley gives hours of work and dedication as ‘Chief Osceola’ Tampa Bay Buccaneer Derrick expand the program to Tallahassee “Coach (Tony) Dungy urged FSU football player to have his jer- studies, Dunn was picked in the Vol. 11 No. 1 By Dave Fiore must be an excellent equestrian, be “Being the apprentice means “If you are nervous or uptight, www.fsu.com/ Brooks, an FSU alumnus and soon. his players to be involved in the sey retired. Dunn also became a first round of the NFL Draft by the Florida State Times is published six times annu- a good student (3.0 GPA or better) that you watch and work with the the horse will be, too. He knows aly by the Florida State University Communi- As a general rule, it is probably and have the heart and desire to horses and trainers for at least a what’s going on,” Halley said. “As trustee, was a co-winner of the Dunn started “Homes for the community, so I had to figure out two-sport All-American after a Tampa Bay Buccaneers. During his cations Group, the Alumni Association, the FSU Payton award in 2001. Dunn also Holidays” as a way to honor his what I wanted to do,” Dunn said. standout spring season with the rookie season, Dunn was selected Foundation and Seminole Boosters Inc. to keep not a great idea to choose your col- truly understand the importance year, and if things work out, you soon as I get the signal to go, I just alumni, friends, faculty and staff informed lege based on its symbol, but for and significance of what they are may be able to ride,” Halley said. fall into what I have been training earned the No. 1 ranking in this own mother’s dream of home own- “We tossed around ideas for home Seminole track team. for the Pro Bowl and named Rookie about FSU’s growth, change, needs and accom- Josh Halley, it seems to have representing.” Now he gets to ride plenty, for. I don’t even think about it.” year’s The Sporting News’ “Good ership, which she never realized. ownership and the whole idea took “Warrick was very receptive to of the Year by Football News, Sports plishments. Views expressed in the Florida Guys in Pro Sports.” State Times are not necessarily the views of uni- worked out pretty well. After a visit to his home from working with the horse two hours Halley admits that while he His mother, Betty Smothers, a shape, and it’s been successful.” coaching, and we became pretty Illustrated and others. He is now versity officials or the newspaper staff. Inclusion Off the field, Dunn focuses on Baton Rouge police officer, was shot Dunn attends many of the events, close,” said Bobby Bowden, FSU’s approaching his ninth season in the of underwriting does not constitute an endorse- The senior accounting and the Renegade team to test his riding a day, five times a week in the “off- does remain focused, the actual ment of the products or services. the Warrick Dunn Foundation, and killed in 1993 while working a in which the surprised families are head football coach. NFL. “Playing pro ball is great finance major from Chipley not skills and a later interview, Halley season” and up to 10 times a week charge across the field is no false which supports various philan- Editor in Chief only admired FSU’s use of was chosen as an apprentice, the during late summer and fall. “I put display of emotion. second job as a security guard. She given the news and shown their “He was dealing with a lot because you are competing with Jeffery Seay thropic activities, such as “Homes was escorting a supermarket man- new, fully furnished home. when he first got here, but he the best players in the world,” Seminole symbolism, but last year, first step toward being Chief in about 20 to 25 hours a week — it “My adrenaline is pumping. I Design and Production for the Holidays,” started in 1997. ager to a safe deposit box. Dunn, “The feeling is always differ- always worked hard and was a Dunn said. “But the fans at Florida Ed Augustyniak became the 13th person to don the Osceola. is like a part-time job,” he said. can’t help but yell like crazy and The program assists single mothers then a senior at Catholic High ent, because each experience, each great player. He had a good attitude State are the most loyal and enthu- Managing Editor authentic Seminole dress as Chief Although Halley is attending FSU pump the spear in the air,” he said. in owning their first home by pro- School in Baton Rouge, had just emotion is unique,” he said. “For about everything, and I never siastic that I’ve experienced.” Bayard Stern Osceola and ride the legendary on a full academic scholarship, he “It all builds to the climactic plant- Staff Writer Renegade. also receives a small scholarship ing of the spear on the logo and Vida Volkert Originally from Tallahassee, from the Seminole Boosters for his hearing the ‘Whooo’ from the Editorial Assistant More Seminole students have entered FSU this year Sarah Broz Halley has attended Florida State efforts. crowd and thrusting my fist in the Director of football games his entire life, but it Halley said all the time he and air. That is the best part. That’s why (Continued from page 1) Seminole-style shelter) at the uni- Media Relations and Publications was not until his senior year of high the horse spend together is crucial we do it.” established the scholarships, which versity’s lakeside recreation area Browning Brooks school that he considered using his for success on Saturdays. Even though he is at the center pay 80 percent of a student’s known as the Seminole Asst. V.P. and Dir. of riding experience for anything but “We do everything we can to of such emotion before every home University Communications tuition. Because of his efforts, Reservation in Tallahassee. Franklin D. Murphy having fun with his friends. be ready for any situation,” he said. game, Halley understands that it is Florida State will have four new At the meeting, Wetherell also President of the FSU Alumni Association “I started watching the horse “We go through the pregame rou- really about what he represents — Seminole students this fall, the proposed a new museum on cam- W. Barry Adams before the game, and my parents tine over and over, creating all the and not himself personally. As he most ever enrolled at one time. pus, the Center for Seminole President of the FSU Foundation encouraged me to go over and talk different scenarios. Even when we enters his final year as Chief J. Jeffrey Robison They will join four Seminole stu- Heritage and Culture, and pro- with the team,” Halley said. “Mr. try to create the worst day possible Osceola, he said he remembers his President of the Seminole Boosters dents currently enrolled. Three posed the development of the first Andy Miller (Allen) Durham introduced me at practice, there is no way to truly three years as an apprentice and other Seminole students are alum- tribal charter school. The Seminole To suggest news stories, write to the Florida around, and they mailed me an simulate what happens when the what it taught him. s d ni. Tribe of Florida has almost 3,000 State Times, 1600 Red Barber Plaza, Suite 104, n application.” horse is being hard-headed and “I understand that my role is u Tallahassee, Fla. 32310-6068 or e-mail the editor: e e m

But there are other new devel- members living on and off six L d [email protected]. To submit address Durham, son of program then you add in 85,000 screaming to portray Chief Osceola in a man- s E l a e opments, Wetherell said, including changes, news for NewsNotes or In reservations in Big Cypress, y l founder Bill Durham and a former fans, TV cables everywhere and the ner that brings honor to Seminole R e /

h Memoriam, call Alumni Affairs at 850-644-2761. b c plans for master Seminole builders i Tampa, Brighton, Immokalee, Fort Underwriting is handled by the Florida State Osceola himself, said earning the a band playing. It is so overwhelm- football and the Seminole people,” L M / to construct an authentic chickee (a Pierce and Hollywood. University Communications Group. For rates, o t b privilege of riding Renegade on ing. My job is to remain calm.” he said. “It is not about recognition a o

L call Deborah McDaniels at (850) 487-3170 ext. h P o

t 352. Florida State Times is available in alterna- Saturdays is a tough task. If he is not able to keep his for me; it is deeper than that. My U o Seminole Tribe of Florida Chairman Mitchell Cypress S h tive format upon request. It was published at a F

P “First, there is the application own emotions in check, the horse friends know it’s me — that’s all accepts a gift from President T.K. Wetherell at the June cost of $27,000 or 60 cents per copy. U S

F 17 Tribal Council meeting. It is printed on recycled paper. process,” Durham said. “They Josh Halley will know. that matters.”

For everythingFSU, visit fsu.com — your Garnet and Gold mine Available online at www.fsu.edu/~fstime/FS-Times/index.html 4 / August 2005 August 2005 / 5

Austin receives Distinguished and apparel, it now features an Alumni Award Alumni Mall. FSU’s seal has new look to project a strong identity State Uni- When alumni visit www.FSU dards for their use. ditional university seal and estab- tions. other applications, the seal and versity System AlumniGiftShop.com, they can By Fran Conaway University Communications Why update a recognized lishing specific garnet and gold The university will release its words “Florida State University” Chancellor enter the Alumni Mall and shop in symbol? According to President color schemes. Whether it appears Identity Standards Manual in print will be used together as a single Debra Austin Foundation Board of Trustees has such stores as Target, Office Depot dean of Graduate Studies since Briggs Professor of Educational Florida State University has a T.K. Wetherell, “Florida State on paper, on a Web site or on other and on the Web on Aug. 29. The symbol. has been hon- given more than $130 million,” and Macy’s. By shopping through 2002, in addition to her duties since Research and its associate dean for new look. University is making great progress materials or media, the newly standards will be implemented Direct support organizations, ored for her according to Smith, but he pointed the Online Gift Shop, alumni can 2000 as associate vice president for administration It’s not just the $500 million in toward becoming one of the designed seal/wordmark combi- over the coming year. such as the FSU Foundation, hard work and out that the size of the gift does not guarantee that a portion of the pro- Academic Affairs. Her newly creat- and research, new construction that’s changing nation’s major research institutions, nation will have a consistent look. Like a number of major uni- Alumni Association and Boosters, dedication to matter. “While larger gifts have ceeds from their purchases will ed position increases to six the succeeds the appearance of the campus. It’s and we want to be sure that our It’s all part of a process to versities — Harvard, Yale, Chicago, have separate identifying logos. Florida higher become increasingly important to number of vice presidents on FSU’s Richard benefit the FSU Alumni Austin not just beautification of graphic identity—the strengthen the university’s graphic for example — FSU decided to use The modernized seal had its education with campaigns, participation by our Association. Further, all association administrative team. Kunkel, dean historic buildings symbol that tells the identity and to help build aware- the seal/wordmark combination as origins in the first decade of the the FSU College of Education’s alumni and friends is the key to our members receive special discounts “I’m honored by this newest of the college and grounds. It’s world who we ness of Florida State’s quality. its academic “brand,” rather than 20th century, during the adminis- Distinguished Alumni Award. She success,” Smith said. in the online store. opportunity to serve the university since 2001. not just the faces are—reflects “Consistency in the use of our any alternative mark. tration of President Albert A. was among six honorees to be “From the time alumni associa- and to become a full member of an Driscoll of top new fac- that progress graphic symbols will help build a The modernized seal incorpo- Murphree. given the distinction. tions were established, keeping the FSU Student Alumni administrative team with such first joined the ulty on cam- and is pow- strong visual awareness of our pro- rates a new typeface, a double It has been redesigned several “Dr. Austin is certainly one of dedicated and FSU faculty in name of our institutions in front of Association wins Regional Driscoll pus. erfully and grams, faculty and staff,” said external ring, revised color place- times and was last updated in 2000, our superstar graduates,” said alumni has been an important aspi- Award effective col- 1980 as an Rather, consistently Franklin Murphy, assistant vice ment and sharper, more uniform, when the date of the university’s Richard Kunkel, former dean of The Association for Student ration,” said Barry Adams, presi- leagues,” she assistant professor of instructional it’s a new expressed.” president for University Relations computer-generated images, in- establishment was returned to 1851 FSU’s College of Education. “She is Advancement Programs presented dent of the FSU Alumni said. systems and educational psycholo- look for the V ice and director of University cluding the three torches, flames to reflect the date the Florida an excellent administrator and its “Program of the Year” award to Association. “When we can pro- As the vice gy. She was promoted to full pro- university’s President for Communications. and interwoven Vires, Artes, Mores Legislature established the leader. We are so proud of the work the FSU Student Alumni vide good merchandise and quality president for fessor in 1991. She then left FSU in most recogniza- University “The university as a whole will banner. Seminary West of the Suwannee, she does on behalf of the state of Association for planning the FSU items that alumni want to wear or Academic 1992 for a teaching position at ble symbol—its Relations Lee benefit from a distinct, recognizable Originated through Universi- the original institution to stand on Florida.” Homecoming parade and court display, we have succeeded, in a Quality and Arizona State University, but historic seal, which Hinkle said, graphic identity. And each FSU ty Communications after surveys the site of today’s FSU. Prior to being appointed chan- activities, and being the host of the small way, to do just that. At the External Pro- returned the following year — and appears on buildings, “Symbols are an impor- entity will benefit from a strong revealed considerable inconsisten- The new Identity Standards cellor in 2003, Austin was an representatives of the Seminole grams, Harri- has served on the FSU faculty ever FSU Alumni Association, we not Harrison signs and FSU products, not to tant element of the university’s association with what will become cy in use of university symbols and Manual will cover on-campus use English instructor at Lake-Sumter Tribe of Florida. only want to offer the best products son will be since. mention stationery, business cards, identity and reputation. As such, a widely recognized FSU identity,” colors, the updated seal and associ- of the seal/wordmark. Com-munity College and held “I am proud SAA is such an and services, we want to make sure responsible for all accreditation “As the second oldest college publications and Web sites. they must be selected and used Murphy added. ated wordmark have been External use of FSU symbols, administrative positions at integral part of FSU’s that keeping our alma mater in activities and the Center for on campus, we have a long and dis- Florida State University has clearly, distinctly and consistently.” The university’s graphic iden- reviewed and received enthusiasti- which is regulated through the uni- Tallahassee Community College. Homecoming tradition,” said Mike focus is as easy as a click of the Professional Development, Inter- tinguished history in preparing given its seal a facelift, created a The advent of new media, tity will be tied to key messages cally throughout the university versity’s Office of Trademark Austin earned a bachelor’s Palios, the SAA adviser. “Planning computer or the dialing of a tele- national Programs, the Office of teachers and other educational related “wordmark” and estab- printing and duplicating processes intended to maximize awareness of community. Licensing, is covered in an appen- degree in English from Michigan and coordinating the Homecoming phone. Our e-Alumni Gift Shop Distributed and Distance Learning, leaders,” Driscoll said. “One of the lished new recommended stan- also necessitated refreshing the tra- its strengths, reputation and tradi- For stationery and specified dix to the manual. State University, a master’s degree parade is a major undertaking, but University Libraries and the FSU challenges we face is how best to really helps us do that and, at the in business administration from the our SAA students do an outstand- Panama City Campus. respond to the critical need for same time, keep in touch with University of Florida and a doctor- ing job.” teachers in the state while at the some of our most active and com- ate in education from FSU. She has ASAP presented the award to Gibson named dean of Music same time maintaining and mitted alumni and friends.” Jones and Wells helped make women’s athletics stronger served as an assistant vice-presi- the Student Alumni Association at FSU has announced Professor enhancing the quality of all our By Dave Fiore motto of FSCW. achieved for gender equity since dent for Academic Affairs at FSU. the annual District III Conference in Don Gibson of Ohio State programs. I look forward to McFarlain succeeds Marshall “We were complete- the enactment of Title IX in 1972, The other five honorees are A. Greensboro, N.C., this past spring. University as the strengthening our collaboration in as trustee The women’s athletic ly surprised by the whole there still is much left to do. Wayne Blanton, L. Anne Daves, District III is made up of student sixth dean of the research with the Learning Systems Richard McFarlain has been program at Florida State weekend,” Jones said. “We have made great William M. Durham, Thomas E. organizations that serve their alum- College of Music. Institute and the Florida Center for appointed to succeed former FSU was built by individuals “They just told us to progress, but it is still not equi- Furlong Jr. and the Rev. Linda V. ni associations from more than 70 Gibson, who Reading Research.” President Stanley Marshall as a who did not accept the come, but we didn’t know table,” Wells said. “Title IX is in Hutton. universities from the southeastern is succeeding member of the FSU Board of status quo, who fought why. I told them that if place, but how many women’s United States. retiring Dean Jon Gnage becomes president of Trustees. Marshall has been for greater opportunity money had anything to sports have blossomed? Just look at ‘Connect’ surpasses Piersol, served as West Virginia U. appointed to the and recognition for do with it, we would like the difference between the softball half-billion-dollar mark Emeritus Society holds director of the FSU alumna Marie Foster Florida Board of female student-athletes to see a softball scholar- stadium and the baseball stadium The FSU Foundation has luncheon Ohio State Gnage has been named the sixth Governors. and who were not afraid ship started. They told me at FSU.” Gibson announced that the FSU CON- The FSU Alumni Association’s School of Music president of West Virginia Univer- McFarlain, to speak their mind. to not worry about that.” Jones agrees that it depends on NECT comprehensive fund-raising seventh annual Tallahassee Area from 1992 to 2003. sity at Parkers- of Tallahassee, a At the top of that list “The amount of the how you look at it. “Compared to campaign has surpassed the half- Emeritus Luncheon was held this “Don Gibson is one of the most burg. She was former general are Billie Jones and Janet scholarship was unbeliev- some others, we are OK,” she said. billion-dollar mark and is well on past spring in the grand ballroom respected national leaders in the inaugurated in counsel of FSU Wells, two icons of able — $400,000. I can’t “Sometimes we can be satisfied to its way to meeting its goal of $600 of the FSU Alumni Center. More higher education music profession, July 2004. is a founding women’s athletics whose even count that high,” be in the middle of the pack or to million by Dec. 31, 2005. than 100 FSCW, TBUFF and FSU and I can’t imagine leaving the Gnage, who partner of legacies still are unfold- Wells said. “The quality of meet the letter of the law. We can As of June 1, 2005, the FSU alumni and guests enjoyed the College of Music in better hands,” earned her doc- McFarlain McFarlain & ing. They are known for the weekend was amaz- show that we are making progress, CONNECT Campaign had raised reunion-like gathering with a pres- Piersol said. torate in Cassedy. His 38-year legal career tenaciously fighting for ing, almost more than I but whether we really are is subjec- $537 million to support students, entation by FSU history Professor Gibson also has served as direc- American litera- gained him a reputation as one of gender equity while could comprehend.” tive. It is like patching holes in the faculty and academic programs at William Oldson, director of the tor of the School of Music at ture from FSU in Florida’s top lawyers. He earned teaching and nurturing Another weekend road – both in terms of equity on Gnage Florida State FSU Institute on World War II and Western Michigan University, asso- 1981, also served his law degree from Stetson thousands of Florida State surprise was the campus and compared to pro- University. the Human Experience. ciate dean of the School of Music at as West Virginia’s regional vice University in 1964. From 1973 to students along the way. announcement that addi- grams at other schools.” “We are delight- Emeritus Society President Baylor University and chair of the president prior to her appointment 1974, he served as special counsel Wells came to the tional funds had been As much as they accom- Billie Jones and Janet Wells ed by the support of Bridget Chandler welcomed guests Instrumental Division of Music at to the presidency. Gnage earned a for the American Bar Association Florida State College for raised to purchase a com- plished for the university and our many alumni to the lunch and encouraged every- the University of North Carolina at bachelor’s degree in English from Center for Professional Respons- Women in 1938 as an accomplished earned her undergraduate degree last February at the 2005 Legacy memorative bench that will be women’s sports, it is their influence and friends who one to join the Alumni Association. Greensboro. He holds a doctorate Alcorn A&M College, Lorman, ibility in Washington, D.C., as part basketball player and cheerleader from Arkansas State in 1949. She Celebration, a weekend-long event placed at the Heritage Fountain on on thousands of students that they have contributed to Chandler also invited everyone in music theory from Florida State Miss., and a master’s degree in of the Watergate investigation. from Palatka. After earning her had a distinguished coaching and attended by nearly 150 former stu- Landis Green. “I think that is just will be most remembered for by the strength and vitality of this back to campus for Spring and both a Master of Music and English from the University of McFarlain has served three bachelor’s degree in 1942, she teaching career while pursuing her dents, players and friends. The great,” Jones said. “My name is on those who know them. It was campaign,” said William Smith, Jr., Weekend in April 2006. Bachelor of Music in flute perform- Southwestern Louisiana. years on the American Bar began a journey of teaching, coach- education, which was completed highlight of the celebration was the a site on campus. When I’m gone, always their priority. chairman of the FSU CONNECT ance from Duquesne University. Association’s Ethics Committee. ing and education that eventually with a doctorate from Florida State. announcement of the Femina someone will wonder who that is. I “The success of my students is Campaign and president of Capital Harrison named sixth VP Alumni Mall is online Among his numerous activities, he led her back to Tallahassee in pur- She joined the FSU faculty teaching Perfecta scholarship endowment in am really honored.” what I am most proud of from my City Bank Group. “Every dollar of FSU Provost and Executive Driscoll named dean of The FSU Alumni Association currently serves as chairman of the suit of her doctorate and a teaching physical education and coaching appreciation of their efforts and These women, however, did time at Florida State,” Jones said. private support is an affirmation Vice President Lawrence G. Abele Education Online Gift Shop, launched in Judicial Qualifications Commis- position. For 30 years, she served both the volleyball and softball effect on the lives of so many stu- not effect such dramatic change by “Not just those who made lots of that FSU is truly at the forefront of has appointed Graduate Studies FSU has announced the November 2004, has added a new sion. He is a member of the Federal on the FSU faculty and as chair of teams. In 1998, she was inducted dents. More than $400,000 already reflecting on their own accomplish- money or have their name in the public higher education in this Dean Dianne F. Harrison as the vice appointment of longtime FSU feature. In addition to products Judicial Nominating Commission the department of physical educa- into the FSU Athletic Hall of Fame. has been raised for the scholarship, ments, and they continue to be out- paper. A lot of them became teach- country.” president for Academic Quality Professor Marcy P. Driscoll as dean ranging from automotive acces- and serves as outside senior gener- tion. Wells and Jones — Florida which also bears their names. spoken proponents for positive ers and made big contributions to Several gifts have been in the and External Programs. of the College of Education. sories, jewelry and such as gift al counsel to the attorney general of Jones, an outstanding basket- State’s top ambassadors for Femina Perfecta, Latin for “the changes today. While they their communities. That’s what “tens of millions of dollars, and the Harrison had been serving as Driscoll, the college’s Leslie J. items as Alumni Association mugs Florida. ball, softball and tennis player, women’s athletics — were honored complete woman,” was the official acknowledge that much has been really matters.” 6 / August 2005 August 2005 / 7 Hoffman and Sims honored as ‘Champions Beyond the Game’ By Dave Fiore first as a walk-on. By her sec- youngest son, Marcus, is a senior at North Marching Chiefs impressed Middle Easterners in 1974 ond year, she had earned a Florida Christian School in Tallahassee, By Vida Volkert just enough room to come through,” Two outstanding women scholarship, and before she where he is outstanding in several sports. Staff Writer Rayboun said. “They were waving athletes from very different eras was done at FSU she was a New to the ceremony this year are the their fists and shouting in their native of Florida State athletics will be seven-time All-American Femina Perfecta awards created to honor one Once upon a time, garnet and language, and I did not know what honored Oct. 2 at the annual sprinter and long jumper, and athlete from each team who exemplifies the gold stood out as the colors of they were saying. They could have Champions Beyond the Game a member of two NCAA best traits and ideals possessed by FSU’s America — along with the red, white been saying, ‘We love you, we are so brunch. The seventh annual national championship relay female student-athletes. and blue — as a group of pioneering glad you are here,’ or they could have event will highlight the careers teams. In 1984, she earned her “These awards recognize the student- FSU Marching Chiefs served as been saying ‘To hell with Americans. and contributions of Katherine Bachelor of Science degree in athlete who is the steady, unsung hero of her ambassadors of friendship to the We hate you. Get out of here.’ Blood Hoffman, class of 1936, physical education. team,” said Janet Wells, a founding member Middle East. “But I think it was a measure of and Alice Bennett Sims, class of Sims has spent her of the Committee of 30. “She is probably not It was August 1974, and the place their enthusiasm and excitement for 1984. career serving the youth of the star of the team, but is the ‘go-to’ person was a soccer stadium in the arid city of us. I really feel that. No one was ever The brunch, hosted by the Kitty Blood Hoffman Alice Bennet Sims Florida. She has worked as a who works hard and everyone can count Damascus, Syria, where hundreds of physically harmed, but it was such a Seminole Boosters, Department delinquency case manage- on.” Syrians had gathered to watch the different culture, and for these men to of Athletics and the Committee of 30, is held “F Club.” ment counselor for the Florida Department Femina Perfecta is translated “the com- Chiefs perform as part of an interna- be standing so close and shaking their to honor the past, celebrate the present and Hoffman also was student body presi- of Health and Rehabilitative Services, direct- plete woman” and was the official motto of tional trade fair. fists. It was really frightening.” promote the future of women’s athletics at dent and a member of Phi Beta Kappa, one of ed several mentoring programs and coordi- FSCW. For most of the spectators, a The students entered the stadi- FSU. What makes the event unique is that it the nation’s most distinguished academic nated statewide programs for the Florida According to past event organizer Billie throng of curious and euphoric young um, and the crowds roared. highlights two outstanding female athletes honoraries. She graduated in 1936 with a Network of Youth and Family Services. Jones, a founding member of the Committee men, this would be their first face-to- Fear turned to excitement, who also have achieved great success after Bachelor of Science degree in bacteriology, She switched gears in 2002 when she of 30, the idea behind the brunch was to face encounter with Americans. FSU Marching Chiefs in Syria, 1974. Rayboun said, and the students for- their career at Florida State — one from then earned a master’s in chemistry from became a committee administrative assistant honor achievement and provide role models “I’m sure we were as strange to got their differences and focused on before the scholarship era and one from after Columbia. to the Florida House of Representatives and for current FSU student-athletes. them as they were to us,” said Richard Mayo, — over 100 degrees — and the multitude of American attitude supported by the most their agenda. Title IX was enacted in 1972. (Title IX requires In 1940, she returned to Tallahassee with since 2004 has served as an analyst to the “We wanted to expose successful former then-director of the Marching Chiefs. men awaiting the performance seemed quite radical groups who viewed the United States They performed musical arrangements that schools that receive federal funding pro- her husband and joined the FSCW faculty as Governor’s Office of Policy and Budget in athletes and the student-athletes to each The FSU delegation consisted of nine fac- excited. as their enemy. that included Syria’s national anthem, and vide equal opportunities for members of a chemistry teacher. She also served FSU as the Public Safety Unit. other,” Jones said. “It is also a great opportu- ulty members, including Mayo and then- The Chiefs were dressed in their uni- “Only after President Nixon’s diplomatic they formed Arabic characters spelling out both sexes.) its dean of women from 1967 to 1970 before Sims has coached high school track and nity for supporters of FSU women’s athletics President J. Stanley Marshall, and 147 FSU forms. For most of them, this would be the visit to the country earlier that year, relations the word “hello” and pictures of Arabic icons Katherine “Kitty” Blood Hoffman returning to the classroom until her retire- field, is the assistant director of the Winning to spend time with the athletes. It really puts students, including members of the jazz and first time marching this far from home, and began to resume,” Marshall said, adding that such as a camel and the “Aladdin lamp.” played volleyball and baseball at the Florida ment in 1984. America’s Youth Ministries and has won a face on their donations.” symphonic bands. before a crowd shouting incomprehensible FSU’s participation in the fair was key to “They did it very well and made a great State College for Women in the 1930s, a time To this day, Hoffman continues to be numerous awards, including the 2004 The Champions Beyond the Game There also were several women in the words and shaking their fists. showing a positive image of the United representation of the United States,” when female students were not permitted to active on the FSU campus and supportive of Florida Commission on the Status of Women brunch is for contributors to the women’s band, Mayo said, adding that Syrian women “We just did not know what to expect,” States and reopening those relations. Marshall said. participate in intercollegiate athletics. all things FSU. Outstanding Achievement Award. athletic program. To become a contributor, were rarely seen in public and that those who said saxophone player Carolyn Sedore As the time to perform arrived, the The Chiefs performed in Damascus for However, serious competitions took place Alice Bennett Sims came to FSU at a time Her husband, Ernie Sims Jr., was himself contact Joel Padgett, director of planned giv- ventured in the streets were covered from Rayboun (B.A. ’77). Marching Chiefs departed the buses and six days in a row. Even though diplomatic between the students, and her success on the when women athletes received scholarships a star football player at FSU, and their son, ing for the Seminole Boosters, at head to toe. Syria and the United States had not had lined up single file to march into the stadium. relations with these countries have deterio- field led to membership in FSCW’s revered for their potential, but she had to prove herself Ernie III, also is a Florida State Seminole. Her [email protected]. The FSU delegation arrived at the stadi- any diplomatic relations in the seven years “The crowds lined up so close to us on rated in the ensuing years, the Marching um in a caravan of buses and waited in the prior to this. It was a time of political turmoil either side of us that it would be like almost Chiefs are referred to as “world renowned” The Gift That Pays You Income—For Life! parking lot for instructions. It was sticky hot in the Middle East, and there was an anti- marching through a tunnel of people, with because of their performances back then. Believe it or not, you can make a charita- Gift Annuity Rates Certificate of Deposit* ble gift to your favorite program at Florida Age Rate Years Yield State and receive income for the rest of your Alumni Association emerging in leadership role for advancement of FSU 50 5.3% 10 4.80% life. It sounds too good to be true, doesn’t it? Quite often, people will remark that the tution. For instance, this spring the loans and travel, we are committed to secur- events that are geared for alumni and friends 60 5.7% 7 4.65% opening of the Alumni Center in 2004 was a Association will publish its first Alumni ing increased membership benefits. This past who live near our FSU campuses in Sarasota 70 6.5% 5 3.93% milestone for the Alumni Association. I pre- Directory since 1992. You may already be year, we announced an alumni loan consoli- and Panama City. A 25th class anniversary 80 8.0% 3 3.28% CAMILLE fer to think of it as a compass rather than a aware of our intensive efforts to contact you dation program that could reduce the student celebration is on the radar screen. 90+ 11.3% 1 2.41% ANDERSON marker along the way. to verify information and afford you the loan payments for our most recent graduates, Special events that take President LICKLIDER *These rates are representative of rates The Alumni Center more appropriately opportunity to purchase one for your person- and we’ve teamed up with the Florida State Wetherell to Seminole Clubs foreshadow at the time of printing and are subject to symbolizes the direction we are going, rather al use. University Credit Union to offer alumni regionally based Association programs on the Senior Director change. Planned Giving In just a few short weeks the Alumni increased benefits for financial services horizon. Club or Association-based, these FSU Foundation Association will turn on a more comprehen- acquired through that organization. We even outreach activities will have venues that Your rate of return on a Charitable Gift sive Web-based com- developed an agree- allow alumni to grow more familiar with the Well, it’s not, thanks to the Charitable Gift Annuity is further enhanced because you are Barry munity. As an alumnus, ment with FSU’s Center complete FSU. Annuity. And in today’s market, this type of allowed a charitable income tax deduction. Adams you will be able to post for Professional Devel- Seminole athletics, of course, will not lack gift is a wise investment. For example, if a 70-year-old individual in your own class notes, opment that gives mem- from our enthusiasm. Our hope is to encour- It used to be that a savings account the 25 percent tax bracket makes a $10,000 President look up friends, register bers a 10 percent dis- age expanded alumni interest across the Alumni Association could be counted on for reasonable earnings; gift, he or she may be allowed a deduction of for alumni events, par- count on many continu- board and keep the alumni aware of the then CDs became a solid investment with a approximately $3,777 in the year of the gift. ticipate in surveys, ing education and pro- exceptional contributions that our student- reliable return. In 1982, the Certificate of Although the annuity payout rate is 6.5 per- receive a variety of e-mail announcements fessional development courses. athletes make every day. Deposit rate hit an all-time high of 15 percent. cent, this additional tax benefit produces an than a measurement of where we have been. from campus, and even create a personal The compass also positions us to further We have been working on opening The days of double-digit returns for CDs effective rate of return on the gift of 7.2 per- Its very presence keeps reminding us that home page. Seminole Clubs will find it easi- develop our programs for alumni and opportunities for alumni to purchase quality have long passed, and now you may be cent. there is a lot of territory to be explored ahead, er than ever before to post announcements, friends. You can expect that our relationship alumni and FSU items online, and we already searching for options that produce a higher, If you are interested in supporting and to succeed in serving both the institution invitations, information and event publicity. with the Career Center will grow substantial- have established an Alumni Mall that pro- stable rate of return. Florida State University, and you are looking and our more than 250,000 alumni, we have And while we will have a general Web-based ly to better serve alumni of all ages, and you vides discounts at national stores. Charitable life income plans, especially for ways to boost your annual income, con- to be creative, innovative, resourceful and online community for all alumni, FSU’s col- can look for increased attention to the creation Our new Alumni Association logo, seen the Charitable Gift Annuity, could be the sider the Charitable Gift Annuity. The staff in productive. leges and schools will be able to be part of of alumni programs that are specific to aca- with this article, represents our organization’s solution. Depending on your age, you can the Office of Planned Giving stands ready to As an organization, the Alumni building this new Internet community. The demic units or disciplines. The many out- desire to carry the torch for FSU and to shed receive a rate of return that is substantially assist you in creating a gift plan that positive- Association exists for the very purpose of College of Business has already indicated it standing venues offered by Theatre, Dance, light on your needs, interests and hopes for higher than you might receive with CDs or ly impacts your overall financial plans. Call advancing FSU while serving and represent- will be part of this effort. Music and Film should make hosting alumni your alma mater. It is a process that is contin- other non-charitable plans — an important us today! ing the alumni who are key shareholders in Providing new benefits for members has activities around their productions a definite uous, eternal and intended to help light the consideration in these days of economic its success. also been an important initiative of the FSU score! We’ve already begun working with the way to an even stronger FSU. uncertainty. Office of Planned Giving Your Alumni Association finds itself Alumni Association. From sending the FSU International Center, and we are increasingly I invite you to join us as we follow the Compare the current rates for a FSU Foundation, Inc. today well positioned to take a leading part in Research in Review magazine to our Life impressed with the worldwide recognition of compass. Visit our Web site, where you can Charitable Gift Annuity and a Certificate of 850-644-0753 bringing alumni and FSU together because, Members to increasing our group benefit FSU’s research profile and the impact it has become a member of the Association online, Deposit, and see the differences. [email protected] like you, we care about the future of this insti- offerings for insurance, relocating, home on the institution. We are likely to host special at www.alumni.fsu.edu. 8 / August 2005 August 2005 / 9 At 100, Human Sciences celebrates century of progress type faculty,” contends Ralston, referring to the organizing its industry relationships to better design and earned top honors at a national program in molecular biophysics. Her research prestigious Association of American support ongoing research. competition last fall, then catapulted to an examines ways in which trace metals like zinc Universities that includes the Ivy League and This year’s Merchandising Week saw the international contest in Paris along with some and copper regulate gene expression, and other top public and private institutions. official launch of a food merchandising pro- of the world’s best emerging designers. includes an internationally recognized study “We’re also the pre-med landing place on gram. Other emerging offerings include a pro- “It’s amazing to think of 100 years of stu- linking iron imbalances to Parkinson’s disease. campus,” she noted. The college has the uni- gram in residential sciences –– one of only four dents working at all hours, like I did in the •Emily Haymes, the C. Etta Walters versity’s largest contingent of pre-medical stu- in the country. basement of Sandels, to advance the knowl- Professor of Exercise and interim chair, depart- n r e t dents, creating numerous collaborative learn- Ralston points to new initiatives that edge about our most significant societal ment of nutrition, food and exercise sciences. S

d r ing opportunities between the department of issues,” said alumnus David Andrews (Ph.D. Considered a pioneer in the study of women a reflect and anticipate changing times. “One of y a

B nutrition, food and exercise sciences and FSU’s our key characteristics is how dynamic we are. ’73), now the dean of Ohio State University’s and athletics, in April 2005 the noted exercise 4-year-old College of Medicine. The residential planning program, for instance, College of Human Ecology. “The centennial physiologist was invited to serve on the The dean declares she’s proud of the has been shaped and propelled by the rapidly makes me wonder how many lives have been Institute of Medicine’s “Committee on Mineral legions of female graduates for whom the pro- growing housing development industry.” enriched through involvement with the col- Requirements for Cognitive and Physical gram has always been known. These days, Outreach efforts also have flourished. lege.” Performance of Military Personnel.” roughly 20 percent of all students are male –– The FSU Family Institute offers fine exam- Then, there’s the faculty. •Kay Pasley, Norejane Hendrickson including sizeable numbers in programs such ples of interdisciplinary collaboration. With three Fulbright awards in two years, Professor and the chair of family and child sci- as athletic training and exercise sciences at the Associate Professors Ann Mullis and Tom plus a wealth of other scholarly accolades, ences. She is a recognized expert on stepfamily Dean Sandels undergraduate level, and marriage and family Cornille and Professor Ron Mullis have pro- Ralston gives them the lion’s share of credit for dynamics and a longtime leader in the therapy at the graduate level. duced real-life research on topics such as wel- the college’s rising fortunes, noting that “deans Stepfamily Association of America. In 1998, human sciences’ half-century-old fare reform and young chronic offenders that can be cheerleaders, but without stellar faculty, •Frank Fincham, the director of FSU’s Sandels Building got a $5.5-million facelift ––– informs and drives family-oriented state and you’ve got nothing.” A mere sampling Family Institute and an Eminent Scholar in the which then generated nearly half that amount national policy. includes: family and child sciences department. A again in new resources for the college. In what Ralston calls “a creative effort in •Carol Darling, the rare recipient of two renowned family scientist, psychologist and Multimillion-dollar gifts from the apparel and informatics,” nutrition Associate Professor Fulbrights. The Margaret Rector Sandels expert on the dynamics of conflict and forgive- textile technology company Lectra in 1997 and Jenice Rankins offers her new Web site Professor of Human Sciences in the top-10- ness, Fincham –– a former Rhodes Scholar with again in 2004, built ––– then expanded ––– a “Nutrition Neighborhood” to address child- ranked department of family and child sci- a doctorate from Oxford –– is listed among the

By Libby Fairhurst Female College to Florida State College for FSU Media Relations Office Women to Florida State University –– then updated for 21st century scholars. The FSU College of Human Sciences turns Take nutrition, food and exercise sciences, 100 this year, marking a century of extraordi- family and child sciences, and textiles and con- nary progress. Born home economics in 1905 to sumer sciences. Blend with world-class faculty, then-Florida Female College, it is throwing a a diverse cadre of students, fresh technology, yearlong centennial celebration, set to culmi- hot research and plenty of outreach. Add bur- nate with an alumni reunion during geoning grants and soaring endowments. Darling Goldsmith Sathe Cloud Levenson Haymes Pasley Fincham Homecoming festivities this fall. Then, watch it rise. state of the art computer-aided design laborato- hood obesity in underserved communities. ences, her first came in 1995, the second in world’s top 25 psychologists based on the The best birthday present arrived in May: These days, the former domestic science ry for textiles and consumer sciences. Associate Professor Delores Truesdell 2004.In between, she served as president of the number of citations per published article. a coveted berth in the top-10 rankings of program is FSU’s fourth-largest academic unit. And thanks in part to a $1.75 million gift partnered with a local shelter to create an National Council on Family Relations. Who is this centennial year’s longest-serv- human sciences programs nationwide. Nearly 3,000 students strong, it serves up the •Elizabeth Goldsmith, who nabbed the ing human sciences professor at FSU? Dean GlennDean Sitton Dean Ralston from Office Depot, Inc. there’s more to come, award-winning national model for delivering This baby’s come a long, long way. likes of future physicians and allied health pro- including a 3,500-square-foot technology com- better nutrition to the homeless. “SciencPrep” college’s third Fulbright award last spring. A That would be associate dean and 1964 In fact, amid 11 indicators of quality and fessionals; family life specialists; exercise phys- In 1947, the Board of Control authorized a ty from the College of Education with the plex in the planned Sandels Building expan- provides summer enrichment and mentoring professor in the textiles and consumer sciences alumna Bonnie Greenwood, who joined the efficacy established by recent surveys from the iologists; textile and apparel designers; food doctoral program in home economics. foods and nutrition department in 1989, the sion that will open its doors to all FSU students to potential scientists from historically black department since 1981 and a 1972 alumna, faculty in 1970 and recently retired after 35 Board on Human Sciences and the Food and nutrition researchers; fashion and food mer- Hortense Glenn became the second dean in College of Home Economics became the and is destined to become the most technolog- colleges and universities. she’s a nationally recognized expert on life in years. Her leadership of another notable out- TAgricultural Education Information System, chandisers; sports nutritionists and athletic 1959 –– and namesake of the Hortense Glenn College of Human Sciences. With Ralston’s ically advanced on campus. the White House, where she has been a guest, reach effort –– the Nutrition Education “MEMS” is a decade-old mentoring pro- the College of Human Sciences ranks fifth for trainers; child advocates and public agency Society, established by the college in 2004 to arrival in 1992, the rest is remarkable recent “With so many manufacturing jobs mov- gram for students in nutrition, food and exer- researcher and economic education policy Initiative –– has provided nutritional guidance doctoral degrees conferred, contracts and directors; and residential planners. recognize the top 1 percent of its students. history. ing overseas, our students need global perspec- cise sciences that ensures a steady flow of grad- adviser. to middle school students and women grants expenditures, and minority undergrad- Once upon a time, the foundation of the Third dean Margaret Sitton followed in 1972 Ralston points to unprecedented growth tives and skills, and technology is a big piece of uates to allied health fields for work with •Shridhar Sathe, the D.K. Salunkhe throughout North Florida. uate enrollment; fourth in total undergraduate human sciences was built upon the arts and and, in 1974, accreditation was secured from and progress during the last decade, including getting it done,” says Ralston. underserved populations. Professor of Food Science. He’s one of only In the wake of Ralston’s visionary leader- enrollment; and third in students studying the sciences both, in response to human needs. the American Home Economics Association. more than doubled undergraduate rolls and So are the study-abroad options in More? There’s a priceless Historic eight FSU faculty in the special group called ship, people have been paying closer attention abroad. It garners a sensational second-place It still is. But in 1905, those responses focused “Our college and university provided me appreciable gains in program offerings; more London, Paris and Milan, developed by textiles Clothing and Textile Collection housed in the “highly cited” by the Institute for Science to human sciences happenings at FSU –– as evi- finish in the number of endowed chairs and on the supplying of food, shelter and clothing. with a superb general education, as well as graduate students; and a 50-percent increase in and consumer sciences associate professor Kay College of Human Sciences, with pre- Information, and was co-leader of research on denced by the college’s new seat in the nation- professorships. Early coursework honed skills such as cook- preparing me for graduate school, which led to minority enrollment, currently accounting for Grise and alumnus James “Mr. Mac” Columbian Peruvian textiles and clothing that tree nut allergens that resulted in potentially al top-10 rankings after several years in the “Without a doubt, the human sciences are ing, sewing and household management; tech- a career in nutritional sciences,” said 28 percent of all students at the college. Early in McLaughlin, an associate in merchandising dates from the early 1800s. Public exhibits are life-saving assays to detect minute traces in laudable top-15. the bedrock of our society,” said alumna and nology included access to a Florida Female Jacqueline Dupont (B.S. ’55, Ph.D. ’62), the col- her tenure, external and internal funding com- who also coordinates the internship program. held periodically. Armed with a doctorate from processed foods. Another professor of food sci- “The College of Human Sciences has centennial steering committee chairwoman College domestic science laboratory for which lege’s Hazel K. Stiebeling Professor of Food bined once totaled $154,000; today it exceeds Global savvy also can be gained from other FSU, textiles and consumer sciences’ Jose´ ence, Yun-Hwa Peggy Hsieh, is known world- come an incredibly long way over the past cen- Paula Smith (B.S. ’76). “After 100 years, this students were charged $3 per year. and Nutrition and a pioneer in her field for $3 million. study-abroad programs at two colleges in Blanco manages the collection. wide for her research on Mad Cow Disease and tury,” said Lee Hinkle, 1971 alumna and FSU’s college can accurately boast that its impact on By 1918, wartime demands for increased more than three decades. There’s more good fortune growing in the China and the University of West Indies- Students are doing their part, embracing a fast, reliable new ways to ensure food safety vice president for University Relations. “From individuals, families and communities vocational training turned the comparatively “The 1950s was not an auspicious time for Sandels Fund for Excellence, designated to Trinidad. myriad of roles responsive to contemporary and quality. serving the needs of the traditional nuclear through education, research and leadership modest offerings into a full-fledged School of a woman to become a scientist, but the pres- benefit the entire college. The Endowment for Meanwhile, the textiles and consumer sci- society’s rapidly changing needs ––– and com- •Rinn Cloud, Margaret A. Sitton Professor family to addressing the health, safety and wel- has changed the face and improved the well Home Economics and authorized related ence of many talented women and the convic- Excellence is being cultivated to underwrite ences department –– in the top five of all under- peting to win. of Textiles and Consumer Sciences and the fare of entire communities, the college has kept being of our nation.” Bachelor of Science degrees such as nursing. tion that the future was open to effort formed three named professorships and a graduate graduate programs of its kind in the country –– Such students include exercise physiology department chair. With recognized expertise in pace with the times and promises to continue Penny Ralston agrees. At the helm of Margaret Sandels, for whom the current a solid foundation for my career.” fellowship fund. The first gift is in for an even- sponsored its 10th annual Merchandising and biology double major Mehran Heravi, textile product performance, her research aims to lead in the 21st century.” Florida’s flagship program in the human sci- college building was named, became the first In 1976, the school that had once been a tual expansion of the Sandels Building. Grants Week this past January. The event welcomes nationally recognized for his humanitarian to help develop comfortable, functional protec- Throughout its first 100 years of progress, ences since 1992, she is the current dean and dean in 1922. The late 1920s saw the opening of department became a College of Home have proliferated, in part because of faculty top executives, with lectures highlighting work as founder and leader of Community tive clothing that acts as a barrier against chem- there’s no denying the debt due the intrepid notably, only the fourth in 100 years. From the Home Management House near the corner Economics. An Eminent Scholar Chair was research showcased in a spate of national con- trends in a broad range of retail industries. And Medical Outreach, staffed by fellow pre-med ical exposure for a variety of occupations. women who built, steered and enlivened the atop the national rankings, it’s clear that of Copeland and Call streets, where students established in 1986 –– and filled in 1987 by ferences hosted by the college. soon, the new Center for Retail Merchandising students serving needy Floridians in rural clin- •Cathy Levenson, associate professor of college’s previous incarnations, carving out Ralston has inherited a formula for success, ran the household and often hosted meals for Nobel Laureate Konrad Bloch. There are nine named professorships and Product Development will provide the col- ics statewide. There’s also Hayley Clarke, a nutrition science; also serves on the faculties of parallel career paths when so many others adapted through the generations from Florida college officials and other VIPs. With the merger of exercise science facul- now. “Without question, we have an AAU- lege with an unprecedented mechanism for 2004 grad who presented her smashing jacket FSU’s Program in Neuroscience and graduate were closed to them. 10 / August 2005 August 2005 / 11 Bowden tour is a ‘credit’ to university As Florida State matures and as growing State Credit Union 30th Anniversary Tour is with the same speed. Weatherford is just as ($1 million donors), and active on university alumni ranks enrich our university with a cross between the Ringling Brothers Circus good,” Bowden said. “He’s like Casey boards. Andy and Carole Haggard also are deepening bench strength, we are able to and the Rolling Stones road show. [Weldon] but about 20 pounds bigger.” $1 million donors, and active on university look more and more to our own graduates The golf tournaments and the banquets For its banquet, the Jacksonville Club boards. Andy is vice-chair of the Board of and to our own institutions for support. are all for fun, and for the entertainment of assembled 25 of its past 30 club presidents. Trustees. Les and Martha Pantin have served the Seminole faithful. There was plenty of In Lake City, Bowden shot an 87 and didn’t on the Alumni Board, the Booster Board and good humor to go around. want to leave the course. He thought maybe the Foundation Board. “I told T.K. [Wetherell] I’ve got a hard his foursome should play an additional Seminoles from the Brighton Charlie time apologizing for a nine-win season,” he “emergency nine” holes because they were Reservation brought their babies and young joked. That’s the public face. In private, he’s having so much fun. children to the Orlando banquet to meet Barnes more likely to show angst over what he con- Bowden said he would’ve allowed Leon Coach Bowden. Most were dressed in tradi- Executive Director Washington to remain in tional Seminole garments; it was interesting Seminole Boosters the bowl game had he to see some of the youngsters in FSU known Leon needed just Seminole regalia as well. Bowden set aside five yards to break 200. time to spend exclusively with the Tribe, tak- Thus, it was appropriate that the Florida “He’s a very popular ing photos and signing autographs. State University Credit Union was the guy and everyone likes Marvin Jones, “Shade Tree,” spoke to the national sponsor of the Bobby Bowden Tour him, and we coaches get all crowd in Tampa. “When I was 9 years old, this spring. excited, too. On the way to Bobby Bowden came to my house to recruit This was the 30th Anniversary Booster the team bus, I got up next my older brother Fred, and I told him, Tour for Bobby Bowden, a meandering jour- to him and said, ‘Leon, can ‘Coach, I’m going to play for you someday.’” ney begun with scattershot visits to a dozen I carry your bags to the Jones got his degree in psychology, and or so Seminole Booster Clubs early in 1976. bus?’ He said, ‘No thanks, today directs the Marvin Jones Foundation. That tour was just a faint echo of the fast- Coach; T.K. [President Marvin Jones was true to his promise. moving celebrity caravan into which it has Wetherell] already got He eventually played for Bowden, was now evolved, and money from a national ‘em!’” twice named All-American and then played Bowden signing autographs on tour sponsor is necessary to help offset the con- In Miami, club leaders 11 years of professional football. siderable expense of travel and accommoda- siders opportunities lost. Bowden has a com- announced the creation of “The ’77 Club” “Let me give you an idea of the scope of tions. bative nature; he’s driven to win. this year to honor the young Seminole Bobby Bowden’s impact on our university,” At one time, the tour was a sleepy ride Bowden was asked to compare the two enthusiasts who organized local FSU alumni he said, leaning toward the audience. “This in my Buick, just Coach and me and occa- young quarterbacks. there at the dawning of the Bowden era three is his 30th annual tour to reach out to us sionally Ann Bowden tucked in the back seat “Well, [Xavier] Lee has the potential of decades ago. Those youngsters did all right alumni and Boosters. I’m 32 years old. I sus- between boxes of golf hats. In 2005, the Charlie Ward, but where ‘Cholly’ was 6-foot for themselves and for their university. pect I’m like a lot of our fans; Bobby Bowden Bobby Bowden/Seminole Boosters/Florida and about 180, Lee is 6’ 4” and about 225, Judge Steve and Yvonne Brown are Miccos is all I’ve ever known.” 12 / August 2005 August 2005 / 13

1920-1929 Susie Lord Williams (B.A.’26), Ellen McConnell Moll (B.S. ’27), Josephine Wright (B.M.’61), Donald G. Dughi (B.A.’62), Suellen Sullivan (B.S.’62), Suzanne Smith Carter (B.A.’29), Fay Matthews Milton (L.I. ’29), Victoria Dahlberg Morrow (A.B. Frasier (B.S.’63), James A. Preston Jr. (B.A.’63, M.A.’65), George C. Williams Jr. ’29) (B.S.’63), Larry L. Brooker (B.A.’64), Norman L. Nunn (Ph.D.’64), Mary Anna R. Protsman (B.S.’64), Rodelia Hapke Tooley (B.S.’64), Sara Baya (B.S.’65), Edward W. 1930-1939 “Ted” Giering Jr. ( B.S.’65, M.S.’72), Eddie D. Whitehead (B.S.’65), William A. Reduce Your Monthly Student Marie Dixon Norgaard (B.A. ’30), Faith Watson Allen (’31), Beatrice Rosenberg Woodham (B.S.’65), Charles M. Andrews (M.S.’66), James W. Brown Jr. (B.A.’66), Blumberg (B.A.’31), Bessie Bedsole Broward (B.S.’31), Sara Parrish Jones (B.S.’31), William Davies (B.S.’66), Joan M. Dunlevy (M.S.W.’66), Mary Ball Long (B.A.’66), Loan Payments by up to 50%! Frances Denham Bowdoin (B.A.’32), Elizabeth Williams Bridges (L.I.’32), Margaret Hazel Bath Rockett (B.S.’66), Gary W. Schull (B.A.’66), Robert A. Jordan (B.S.’67), Alice Spaulding Cree (A.B.’32), Mary Anne Register Gallagher (B.S.’32), Edna Mae Wiley L. Umphlett (Ph.D.’67), Byrdie E. Eason (Ph.D.’68), Donald E. Kantack McIntosh (B.S.’32, M.S.’34), Dorothy Mills Parker (B.S.’68, M.S.’70), Cecil C. Nall (B.S.’68), Raymond (’32), Phyllis Marcellus Clifford (B.S.’33), Anne Stewart L. Raney Jr. (M.S.’68), Dena Jane Norton Roberts Garner (’33), Frances Ballard Harmon (B.S.’33), (B.A.’68, M.A.’70), Margaret Logue Burton (B.S.’69), Caroline Melber Boogher (B.S.’34, M.S.’38), Liesbeth Robert H. Coker Jr. (B.S.’69), Harriette A. Couver McCully Carpenter (L.I.’34), Ruth White Jackson (B.S.‘69), Henry Warren Thwing (Ph.D.’69), Richard (B.A.’34), Nina Parramore Ketzle (B.S.’34), Margaret H. Youngstrand (B.S.’69) Bradley Pasto (B.S.’34), Alma Patterson Peek (B.S.’34), Marian McDonald Mills Devine (L.I.’35), Elma 1970-1979 Weakley Patronis (B.S.’35, ‘41), Genevieve Crowley Ethel B. Flowers (M.S.’70), Richard J. Morrissey Donohue (B.S.’36), Lynelle Kennington Freeman (B.S.’70), Sarah Ann Foreman Wilson (B.S.’70), (B.S.’38, M.S.’53), Retta May Jones Humphries Margaret “Peggy” M. Doyle (B.A.‘71), Gavin G. (B.A.’36), Dr. Beverley Brown Johnson (B.A.’38), Sister In Memoriam Gregory (Ph.D.‘71), Marilyn Gude Kelly (B.S.’71), Mary Albert Lussier (B.A.’36), Gladys Oliver Milton Carol E. Moore (B.S.’71), Madison M. Mosley Jr. If you are entering repayment with • Automatic interest rate reduction of $10,000 or more in student loan debt, up to 1% after only 12 months using (A.B.’36, M.S.’73), Wilhelmina Goehring Harvey (B.A.’37), Marcia Thomas LaFrenz (B.A.’71, A.D.V.’78, Ph.D.’80), Clarence A. Baker II (M.S.W.’72), Newton V. there’s never been a better time to auto debit* (L.I.’37), Helen DeVries Mattox (B.S.’37), Mabry Sumner Cline (B.S.’38), Marjorie “Mac” McElvar (B.S.’72), John W. Fike (M.S.’72), Sue Carol Johnson (B.S.’72, choose Educaid, Wachovia Education • Enter to win $5,000 in our Consoli- Beisel Funke (B.S.’38), Marjorie Butler Gregory (B.S.’38), Louise Jernigan Baber M.S.’75), Wayne E. Kelly (B.S.W.‘72), Raymond J. Licata Sr. (M.S.W.’72), Michael Finance, for a Federal Consolidation Loan. dation Sweepstakes* Coleman (B.A.’39), Dr. Margaret Stuntz Coon (B.S.’39), Rose Appel Moore P. Mulvihill (B.S.’72), Mary Elizabeth Kelly Thornton (Ph.D.‘72), Shirley York Titus • Lower monthly student loan pay- Learn more about the advantages of (B.A.’39), Margaret Alford Syfrett (B.S.’39) (B.S. ‘72), Sharon “Suzanne” Whilden (B.S.’72), Annie Jane Cistrunk (Ph.D.‘73), ments by as much as 50% consolidating your student loans with Linda Saltzman (M.S.’73, Ph.D.’77), Richard A. Sauer (B.S.’73), Gary Stephen • Enjoy the lowest fixed interest rate us. Call us today! 1940-1949 Bulecza (B.S.‘74), Charles A. Egan (B.S.W.’74, M.S.W.’75), Harry Reymer Gaventa in years 866-762-8224 | Educaid.com Edith Ott Thorpe (B.S.’40), Marguerite Mooney Lineham (B.A.’41), Betty F. (Ph.D.’74), Betty Johanna Krayenbrink Moerings (M.S.‘74), Richard L. Pelham • No credit check or co-borrower *Visit educaid.com for complete rules and eligibility Zentgraf (B.A.’41), Edith Aly Caryl (B.S.’42), Helen Henley Cox (B.S.’42), Sarah (‘74), Franklin M. Gillis (B.S.’75), Robert Treat Graham (J.D.‘75), Sharon required and no fee to consolidate “Duchess” Bryant Duke Tomasello (B.A.’42), Betty Richards Cochran (B.A.’43), Montgomery Gray (B.S.’75), Donald H. Hewett (B.S.’75, M.S.’76), James D. – it’s FREE!

Helen Steele Goss (B.A.’44), Mary Lopez McKelvie (B.S.’44), Cecelia McColpin Franklin Jr. (B.A.’76), Martin W. Kappel (B.F.A.’76), Arleta Kerr-Reynolds ©Educaid 2004 | Equal Credit Opportunity Lender Coleman (B.S.’45), Erma Doudney Dangleman (B.S.’45), Louise Wetzel Newman (M.A.C.C.’76), Roger L. Blair (B.S.‘77), Horace Schow II (J.D.’77), James G. (B.S.’45), Nancy Orleman Rowan (B.S.’45), Martha Powers Hargie (B.S.’46), Ruth Winderweedle (B.S.‘77), Sandra McLean Anderson (J.D.’78), William S. Peacock Sprott Pennington (B.S.’46), Gladys Young Pryor (B.A.’46), Mary Helen Tew (M.P.A.’78), Paula Pharr Bailey (M.A.‘79), Jana Freitag (B.S.’79), Alice Virgina Sullivan (B.S.’47), John A. “Jack” Richey Jr. (B.S.’48), Gene Macon Squires Strange Ortiz (B.A.‘79), Michael R. Simpson (B.S.’79) (B.A.’48), Susan Kenneday Tart (B.S.’48, M.S.’54), Elizabeth “Bets” Nelson Haynes (B.S.’49), Claire Windsor Meador (B.S.’49, M.A.’58), Lamar E. Prater (B.S.’49), 1980-1989 James “Bill” Peacock (B.S.’49) Pierre John Debs (M.S.’80), George W. Dunham (M.A.’80, Ph.D.’83), Stephen M. O’Brien (B.S.’82), Dr. Dianna Porter Byrd (B.S.’83), Deborah Jean Van Dewark 1950-1959 Jones (B.S.’82), Pamela Smith Wheeler (B.S.N.’82), Stephen R. Messina (B.S.’83), Katheryn Elizabeth Farnell (B.S.’50), William P. Gallagher (B.S.’50), Robert V. Jarratt Charles A. Salerno Sr. (J.D.’83), Almerinda Arnon Lucas (B.S.‘84), Edward Thomas Jr. (B.S.’50), B.Worth Mead (B.S.’50), Richard E. Henderson (M.M.’51), Daniel Adlam (B.S.’85), David P. Marcus (BS.’85), Randy Paul Bubb (B.S.’86), Steve M. Franklin Hobbs Jr. (B.S.’51, M.S.’54), Shirley A. Hunt (B.A.’51), Audrey Henry Rignanese (B.S.’86), Frederick Landon Connell Jr. (Ph.D.’88), Diane R. Easton Jensen (B.S.’51), Miriam Holmes Lane (B.M.E.’51), John D. Marshall (M.A.’51), (B.S.’88), Jonas L. Nightingale (B.S.’88) Flora Dykes Matthews (B.S.’51), Jack Nooney (B.S.’51), Harold Perkins (B.A.’51, M.S.’56), Raymond G. Revell (B.S.’51), Robert G. Waters Sr. (’51), Margaret C. 1990-1999 Anderson (M.A.’52), Virginia Hughes Bartnett (B.S.’52), Victor M. Cawthon (’52), John R. Bolen (B.S.’90), Donald B. Wooton (B.S.’90), Matthew G. Brinkley (B.S.‘91, G ROUP S AVINGS P LUS® James Dandelake Jr. (’52), E. Lynnl Teague Guettler (B.S.’52), Elizabeth Hoffmann M.B.A.’92), Keith A. Flowers (‘91), Dennis K. Wilkerson (B.S.’91), Nana A.A. Kinsaul (B.S.’52), Vernon Raines Jr. (M.M.’52), Claire Brandies (M.S.’53), Owusu-Duah (‘95), Verna J. Smith (M.S.’95), Larry D. Mayo Jr. (B.S.N.’97), Jeffrey How will you spend your savings? Jacqueline Skipper Day (B.S.’53), William Clarence Falsone (’53), Eleanor Scott M. Melvin (B.S.N.’97), Frank John Diedrich (’98), John L. Pryor (M.S.W.’99), Jason MacPherson (B.S.’54), Claire Sappington Schmidt (B.S.’54), Carl F. Zerke M. Savitz (J.D.’99) AUTO AND HOME INSURANCE SAVINGS FOR FSU ALUMNI (Ph.D.’54), Robert L. Ball (B.S.’55, M.S.’56, D.E.D. ‘63), Mary Davis Dickson If you’re not a member of our Group Savings Plus program, then you’re not taking advantage of the group buying power of the FSU Alumni (B.S.‘55), Alex M. Makowiecki (B.S.’55), George W. Schafer (M.S.‘55), Carolyn Love 2000-2005 Association. So you could be paying too much for auto insurance—$327.96 too much!* Just think what you could do with that extra money. Glenn (B.M.’56), Paul Frederick Hartsfield Sr. (B.S.’56, M.S.’61), Eleanor Gato Katherine R. Huges (B.A.’00), Daniel J. Nease (B.S.’01), Carrie Marie Scott With Group Savings Plus, you’ll enjoy: Heubaum (S.C.’56), Joseph J. Kairis (B.S.‘56), Thomas Edwin Scott Jr. (B.S.’56), Rev. (B.S.’03), Carolyn Beth Talbott (’03), Benjamin R. Westerlund (B.S.’03), Wildwins AUTO I A group discount of up to 10% off our already competitive rates on auto and home insurance** Columbus B. Smith (B.S.’56), Thomas N. Fullerton (B.S.’57), Esther Voorhees St-Natus (A.A.’04), Ralph “Dallas” Vaughan (’04), Don J. Bain (’05), Chaka S. ** Leware (B.S.’57), Betty P. Martin (B.S.’57), Carroll W. McGuffey Sr. (D.E.D.’57), Baldwin (’05), Shane M. Donner (’05), Robert D. Fortuna (’05), Joseph Gear (’05), I Additional savings based on your age, driving experience and more Ethel Mestayer Ruff (M.A.’57), Dorothy Drag Sarzen (B.S.’57), Burton Louis Amber Jones (’05), Kathleen S. Moriarty (’05), Stormy Rich (’05), Michael E. I Convenient payment plans Sylvern (B.S.’57), Harry G. France (B.S.’58), Lt. Col. (R) Henry H. Hair III (B.S.’58), Schwartz (’05), James Molina Smith (’05), Adam M. Stratton (’05), Alena M. I Rates guaranteed for 12 months, not six Susie Mae Hicks (B.S.’58), Lt. Col. Vernon N. Luber (B.S.’58), Luther L. Violette (’05) I 24-Hour claims service and Emergency Roadside Assistance† Beddingfield (B.S.’59), Winnie Sledge Brewer (M.S.’59), Gene A. Featherstone Call now and see just how much you can save. Then start spending your money on something (M.M.’59), Raymond Gallo Jr. (M.A.’59), James L. Hendricks (B.S.’59) HOME FACULTY AND STAFF a bit more exciting than auto insurance! Howard P. Abel, Columbus Blake, John H. Bolden, Ike “Bubba” Bruce Sr., Charlie For a free coverage evaluation and no-obligation rate quote, please call 866.477.1113 1960-1969 Bryant Sr., Patti Burleigh, Harry F. Dunlap, Clarence Elliott, Lloyd A. Gold, Dona Patty Mickey Powers (B.S.’60), Lt. Col. (R) James Dukes (B.S.’61, M.B.A.’72), Lea Hedrick, Jane M. Jimeian (B.S.’84, B.S.’85), Henry James Jordon, Colleen J. Kirk, or visit www.libertymutual.com/lm/fsuaa. Robert Stansill Gibson (M.A.’61, A.M.’70), Robert G. Gilbert (D.E.D.’61), Mary AnnaBelle Sark McCarthy, Peter R. Murphy, James V. Quagliano, Lucile M. *Figure based on an April 2003 sample of auto policyholder savings when comparing their former premium with those of the Group Savings Plus program. Individual premiums and savings will vary. **Discounts, credits and program features are available where state laws and regulations Leighton Lewis (B.S.’61, M.S.’70), Harry E. Ramsey (M.S.’61), Ernest R. Stoutamire Rathman, William L. Scarbrough, Clinton Silas, Blythe Stiles, Dorian J. Wright allow and may vary by state. Certain discounts apply to specific coverages only. To the extent permitted by law, applicants are individually underwritten; not all applicants may qualify. †Service applies to auto policyholders and is provided by Cross Country Motor Club of Boston, Inc., Boston, MA or through Cross Country Motor Club of California, Inc., Boston, MA. Coverage provided and underwritten by Liberty Mutual Insurance Company and its affiliates, 175 Berkeley Street, Boston, MA. © 2003 Liberty Mutual Insurance Company. All Rights Reserved. 14 / August 2005 August 2005 / 15

James Moran Caffrey During his career with Texaco, ing at Indiana University. After colleagues as well as countless gen- ing the doctor- Caffrey worked on the Atoms for stints as principal cellist with the erations of students,” said John K. ate, he was a James Moran Caffrey, who had Peace program and studies of Richmond (Ind.) Symphony and Mayo, dean of the College of public school a distinguished radioisotopes and radiation energy Sacramento (Calif.) Symphony, Communication. “Upon his retire- teacher, a high career in the pri- to produce useful chemicals. He also Georgiev arrived at FSU in 1993. ment in 1994, he was the longest school princi- vate sector worked on the lunar landing pro- “After joining our faculty, he serving of all the ‘’49ers.’ He was a pal and the before coming gram, developing high-energy brought the cello studio to its high- warmhearted person, and one with superintend- to FSU as a materials for rockets and fuels. est level of accomplishment, attract- a lifelong commitment to collegiate ent of schools Rasmussen research associ- Caffrey created an FSU schol- ing top students from the U.S. and debate.” for the city of ate in chemistry, arship in the name of his son, the abroad,” said Jon Piersol, former Phifer was a certified profes- Wooster, Ohio. From 1962 to 1969, passed away in John Mark Caffrey Scholarship, dean of the College of Music. “His sional parliamentarian, a former he was the superintendent of the Caffrey April. who preceded him in death. personal performing brought a new president of the Southern Speech Duluth, Minn., public schools, Caffrey retired from Texaco level of artistry on the cello to Communication Association and a administering a system of 22,000 and, in 1985, came to work with FSU Lubomir Georgiev Tallahassee and Florida State master track official who volun- students, 40 schools and 1,200 biochemist Earl Frieden, a Lawton Lubomir Georgiev, 53, an FSU University. He will be sorely teered often in the Tallahassee com- employees. Distinguished Professor. Together, professor of missed.” munity. He was a member of Gold In 1969, he joined the FSU fac- they researched the function of the music, renown- Georgiev requested that dona- Key, awarded a Circle of Gold, and ulty as chair and professor of the blood protein ceruloplasmin. After ed cellist and tions be made to the FSU College of is in the FSU Athletic Hall of Fame. department of educational adminis- Frieden’s death, Caffrey continued internationally Music Scholarship Fund. For infor- The Phifer Forensic Scholar- tration, curriculum and supervision, his research on ceruloplasmin in acclaimed com- mation, call (850) 644-1411. ship Fund, within the FSU depart- and he continued as head of the Penny Gilmer’s biochemistry labo- poser, died in ment of communication, has been department of educational leader- ratory until 1999. June. Lyndon Gregg Phifer created in his memory. ship from 1978 until he retired as “He is fondly remembered by Georgiev Lyndon Gregg Phifer, 87, a pro- professor emeritus in 1992. Georgiev all who knew him at FSU,” Gilmer had a successful fessor emeritus Lavern V. Rasmussen Rasmussen taught and advised said. “He was always patient and career in Bulgaria before coming to from the FSU By Joseph Beckham more than 1,200 graduate students helpful with students and an excel- the United States. He became well College of FSU Professor Emeritus Lavern during his tenure. He was active in lent mentor. He had a true love of known after he graduated from the Communica- V. “Bud” Rasmussen, former chair the Southern Association of science and passed that on to stu- Academy of Music and was tion, died June 2. of the department of educational Colleges and Schools and as a con- dents.” appointed principal cellist with the Phifer earn- administration, died June 10. sultant to numerous state agencies Caffrey received his doctorate Sofia Philharmonic. He became a ed his doctorate Following service in the U.S. and local school districts. He cham- in organic chemistry from the sought-after guest artist for all the Phifer from the Merchant Marine from 1944 to 1947, pioned individualized instruction University of Wisconsin - Madison. major orchestras in the region and University of Iowa and taught at he received his Bachelor of Science before federal special education leg- During World War II, Caffrey recorded numerous works for Baldwin-Wallace College in Ohio and master’s degrees from the islation adopted individualized served on a number of projects, European radio. before coming to FSU in 1949, where University of Minnesota and com- education plans for exceptional stu- including the development of the In the mid-1980s, be began he taught for 45 years. pleted his doctorate in educational dent education. atomic bomb and other governmen- studying with famed Hungarian “Gregg was a wonderful col- administration from the University He was recognized as an tal programs. cellist Jonas Starker, who was teach- league and one who inspired his of Chicago in 1961. Prior to complet- authority on local district policy. 16 / August 2005

Time to buy or refinance?

Whether you’re buying, refinancing, or borrowing from the equity in your home, you can save time and money by choosing Washington Mutual. As an FSU graduate, you’re eligible for: • Complimentary pre-approval • Fast loan decisions • No origination fees • $350 off closing costs Make the most of your affiliation. These benefits are available only at the telephone number and Web site below:

Toll-free: 800.757.4836 www.WaMuPerks.com Monday – Friday 8 a.m. – 10 p.m. EST Code: 10579 Saturday 9 a.m. – 6 p.m. EST

Washington Mutual® and the Washington Mutual logo are registered trademarks of Washington Mutual, Inc. All other trademarks are owned by, and used for the benefit of, their respective companies. Programs are subject to change without notice. Certain restrictions and conditions apply. These benefits are only available on applications made by telephone at 800.757.4836 or through the Internet at www.WaMuPerks.com. Washington Mutual has loan offices and accepts applications in: Washington Mutual Bank – many states; Washington Mutual Bank, doing business as Washington Mutual Bank, FA – many states; and Washington Mutual Bank fsb – ID, MT, UT.