DOCSLIB.ORG

Crimson White

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Crimson White RAUDELUNAS Exhibit in Ferguson Center revives works from 1974. CULTURE PAGE 6 Wednesday, January 23, 2013 Serving the University of Alabama since 1894 Vol. 119, Issue 76 NEWS | HOUSING Housing cuts number of beds on campus by 260 This fall (2012), there were 8060 Incoming freshman housing administration, said. engaged in campus life during This year’s campus hous- “There are over 2,000 bedspaces. The breakdown of This year, 8,060 spaces were. their crucial first year.” ing population was made of spaces in Living-Learning housing prioritized Browne explained that After all incoming fresh- students is as follows: approximately 77 percent Communities on campus,” incoming freshmen students men are placed, priority for incoming freshmen, 5 percent Browne said. “The application Returning get first priority when it housing is then reserved to returning freshmen, 8 percent and selection process varies, freshmen: By Sarah Elizabeth Tooker 5% Staff Reporter comes to campus housing those students with hous- sophomores, 6 percent juniors depending on community.” determination and placement. ing scholarships, because and 4 percent seniors. For Honors Housing, a stu- Incoming Sophomores: The University of Alabama’s “The University of Alabama their scholarship money can Browne also highlighted dent must be a member of the freshmen: 77% 8% student population is growing recognizes a special responsi- only be applied to on-campus that not all residential experi- Honors College, while other of our total Juniors: every year, but the University bility to incoming freshmen, options, Browne said. ences are the same. Students programs have an application campus housing 6% will offer on-campus housing and part of our commitment From here, housing priority looking for a more selective process, such as the Mallet population Seniors: to 250 less students next year. to giving students the best falls by class, accommodating dorm experience can look to Assembly and three language 4% Approximately 7,800 beds start is to provide on-cam- first the rising sophomores, Living-Learning Communities houses. will be available next year, pus housing,” Browne said, then juniors and finally on campus for other residen- CW | Whitney Hendrix Alicia Browne, the director of “which helps students become seniors. tial options. SEE HOUSING PAGE 3 CULTURE | GRADUATION SPORTS | MEN’S BASKETBALL Some students say Bama beats reigning champs ‘time off’ can help Postponing college said she also needed a break in routine. Although Moore opens opportunities did not take a full semester off, she reduced her student By Becky Robinson status to part-time. Staff Writer “I worked about 25-35 hours a week between two jobs and After graduating from high was beginning treatment for school, many students head OCD, so I was overwhelmed by straight to college the next fall my personal life, so to speak,” without skipping a beat. Some Moore said. “I am also behind students, though, decide to because I started college at take time off from classrooms Tulane in New Orleans.” either before or during their Taking time off can have time in college. both positive Cheyenne and negative Paiva, a third- consequences. year biol- I basically had my quarter- On one hand, ogy major, has “life crisis. If a student students have taken eight got that stressed, I would time to get months off dur- defi nitely recommend taking their life in ing her college order, wheth- career – one time off. er they’re fall semester addressing — Cheyenne Paiva and one sum- health issues, mer. Paiva said overcoming she was burned a burnout or out and needed a break before learning to better juggle sev- continuing her education. eral activities. There’s also “I basically had my quar- money to be made and finan- ter-life crisis,” Paiva said. “If cial stability to reach for. a student got that stressed, I Taking time off can have its would definitely recommend drawbacks, though. Students taking time off.” will be behind their peers and Paiva used her time off to graduate later than they ini- get a “dead-end job” at Target tially planned. This gap can and to become more finan- cause tension with friends cially independent. Paiva said and family members. working in retail also put her “It was difficult just because CW | Jingyu Wan situation and stress in per- the time apart really damaged Trevor Releford takes a shot during Tuesday evening’s game. spective. most of my friendships,” Paiva “You inherently meet said. “I lost things to talk Comeback in 2nd half Coliseum. second-half efforts. Tuesday Calipari said. “[Alabama] shot people who have faced more about with people who prob- The Crimson Tide (12-6, 4-1 was the Tide’s fourth consecu- 36 percent, 15 percent from challenges than you can even ably would’ve been my best puts Tide ahead 55-59 SEC) outscored the Wildcats tive win. three, got out-rebounded by 12 imagine and challenges more friends if I had stayed. Also, (12-6, 3-2) 35-22 in the second Kentucky head coach John rebounds – listen, folks – and difficult than you know exist,” I underestimated how hard it By Charlie Potter half and held them to 29.6 per- Calipari said Alabama played won. I love that kind of game. Paiva said. “You learn that would be to transition back to Staff Reporter cent shooting from the floor, with guts in the second half “It’s a gut game. It had noth- everyone has a hard story. being a student.” 39.3 percent total for the game. rather than dominating the ing to do with anything else. They remind you what it’s Students can also lose The Alabama men’s basket- Coming back from a halftime stat sheet, which propelled Neither one of us played well. like and why it’s important to scholarships if they decide to ball team overcame a slump- deficit has become customary them past his Wildcats. They gutted it. They had dis- work hard.” take time away from school. ing first half to defeat the for Alabama, which has won “When I was coaching at cipline at the end. We did not.” Laura Moore, a sophomore Kentucky Wildcats 59-55 on three of four potential come- UMass, I loved it when my team majoring in anthropology, SEE GRADUATION PAGE 3 Tuesday Jan. 22 in Coleman backs because of the team’s shot 34-35 percent and won,” SEE BASKETBALL PAGE 8 NEWS | PSYCHOLOGY UA professor’s book links mental traits in suicide bombers, mass shooters Author debunks myths of martyrdom, says which was released on White House about potential mass killers identify themselves as victims Tuesday. applications of his research. Lankford also said both “The book presents unprecedented evidence that suicide terrorists are not He said he believes that groups commit premeditated selfl ess ‘martyrs’ trying to sacrifi ce their lives for an ideological cause. the current administration is By Kyle Dennan as victims and desire social acts of murder-suicide by tar- beginning to incorporate his Contributing Writer recognition. geting strangers. — Adam Lankford research in the way that they Adam Lankford, a profes- “The book presents unprec- think about self-destructive One University of Alabama sor of criminal justice at the edented evidence that suicide terrorists and mass shooters. professor identified several University, reexamines the terrorists are not selfless As for what ordinary people factors that suicide bombers motive behind mass murder ‘martyrs’ trying to sacrifice to serve their God and cause, Lankford worked in the state can do to prevent terrorism and mass shooters have in in his new book, “The Myth their lives for an ideological but in reality, what makes department, conducting anti- and mass shootings, Lankford common at a Tuesday night of Martyrdom: What Really cause,” Lankford wrote in an them different from other peo- terrorism training for foreign advocates public awareness of book release, stating that sui- Drives Suicide Bombers, email before his presentation. ple with strong beliefs is that governments while getting his mental illness. cide bombers and mass shoot- Rampage Shooters, and Other “They’re actually pretending they are suicidal in the clinical doctorate. He has recently been ers often think of themselves Self-Destructive Killers,” to be solely driven by the desire sense.” contacted by Wal-Mart and the SEE LANKFORD PAGE 2 ecycle thi r s p se a a p e le r Briefs ........................2 Sports .......................8 P Mostly • • Thursday 55º/41º • INSIDE WEATHER P P r r Opinions ...................4 Puzzles ......................7 l l cloudy e e e e Partly cloudy p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p a a today’s paper today a a s s e e p p p p s s r i e h c t y 54º/43º e c l Culture ......................6 Classifieds ................ 7 ONLINE ON THE CALENDAR TODAY THURSDAY FRIDAY What: Get on Board Day 2 What: Get on Board Day 3 What: Women’s Gymnastics Power of Pink Meet Where: Ferguson Center 2nd Where: Ferguson Center 2nd Floor Floor Where: Coleman Coliseum VISIT US ONLINE AT When: 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. When: 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. When: 7:30 p.m. O CW.UA.EDU What: Branch Out- A Night What: UA Law School Fair of Engagement with the What: Dank Sinatra Honors College Where: Ferguson Center FOLLOW US ON Ballroom Where: Green Bar ON THE TWITTER Where: 205 Gorgas Library When: 10 p.m. @THECRIMSONWHITE When: 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. When: 4:30 – 5:30 p.m. G GO What: Law School Mock What: That Thing at Cyprus Inn Page 2• Wednesday, Admissions Workshop January 23, 2013 Where: Cyprus Inn Pavillion Where: 222 Lloyd Hall When: 8 – 11:30 p.m.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The College of Communication & Information Sciences
    The College of Communication & Information Sciences: A History BmceRoche Dean's Preface wenty-five years ago. the Callege af Cammunicatian & Infarmatian TSciences was created. Almast three years ago., I became its dean, the mast satisfying appaintment af what has now became a rather lang academic career. In receiving this hanar and appartunity, I was keenly aware af the emi­ nence attained in a relatively shart periad of time by an extraordinary callec­ tian af peaple-faculty, students, media professianals, chairs and deans, sup­ part personnel, alumni, and friends. All had combined their energies, pas­ Dedication sians, skills, devatian, intellects, and pride to. build ane af the finest calleges in the natian. To. me, it was praaf that when the peaple af Alabama devated To. all the students who. have majored ar minared in resaurces to. an abjective, we cauld attain the excellence that inspired aur faunders to. establish the state's first university. the Callege af Cammunicatian & Informatian Sciences and the academic units campasing the Callege. In celebratian af aur 25th anniversary, we have evaluated aur programs, cam­ pleted a merger with the Schaal af Library and Infarmatian Studies, launched an ambitiaus develapment program, established a Baard af Visitars, inaugu­ rated a Hall af Fame to. recagnize thaseon whase shaulders we have praject­ ed aur future, and begun a pracess to. perfect faculty and student gavernance. These initiatives are but ane part af a larger set af accamplishments attained daily by the peaple who. farm aur college. These remarkable individuals have given the University a natianal and internatianal reputatian far leadership in the disciplines af cammunicatian and infarmatian.
    [Show full text]
  • Crimson White Instagram Thecrimsonwhite Twitter @Thecrimsonwhite
    THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 2017 SERVING THE UNIVERSITY OF VOLUME 123 | ISSUE 62 ALABAMA SINCE 1894 11 Chocolate 4 Our View 10 Hot weather A wide array of local restaurants, In response to high rates of The current warm spring vendors and caterers will gather arrests for drug possession, weather will soon become to compete in Tuscaloosa’s Death the legalization of marijuana a full-swing Alabama By Chocolate Tournament tonight has been a topic of national summer. Tuscaloosa offers at the Tuscaloosa River Market. debate for decades. The CW many spots and activities Attendees will taste chocolate editorial board provides their for cool recreation, both creations and vote on input on the maintenance of outdoor and indoor, as their favorites. strict drug laws. temperatures rise. NEWS | CAMPUS Football ticket distribution causes issues By Jake Howell and Mike Finnegan | CW Staff The return of football season is on the minds of Crimson Tide fans with A-day this weekend and tickets on sale for the 2017 college football season. But the recent changes to student ticket package distribution have some Alabama fans turning crimson, and not out of school spirit. Last week, students had the opportunity to opt-in for tick- et packages from Monday to Wednesday, and those who chose to received an email Friday detail- ing their eligibility for ticket packages. This season, full ticket packages were only offered to students meeting 60 or more UA credit hours. The implementation of that plan was met with some resent- ment from the student body. Many students took to online forums, like the Alabama Student Ticket Exchange, to express their dissat- isfaction with the new system.
    [Show full text]
  • About the University 1
    About the University 1 ABOUT THE UNIVERSITY Our Mission • Student Life • University Advancement The University of Alabama will advance the intellectual and social condition of the people of the state, the nation, and the world through the Academic Units creation, translation, and dissemination of knowledge with an emphasis • College of Arts and Sciences on quality programs in the areas of teaching, research, and service. • Culverhouse College of Business Our Vision • College of Communication and Information Sciences • College of Community Health Sciences The University of Alabama will be known as the university of choice for the best and brightest students in Alabama, and all students who seek • College of Continuing Studies exceptional educational opportunities. The University of Alabama will • College of Education be a student-centered research university and an academic community • College of Engineering united in its commitment to enhance the quality of life for all Alabamians • Graduate School and the citizens of the nation and the world. • Honors College Our Strategic Goals • College of Human Environmental Sciences The goals identified here are pillars of our Strategic Plan. They are • School of Law designed to be high-level in nature and are built on the assumption that • Capstone College of Nursing campus units will base their planning efforts on this overarching strategic • School of Social Work plan. Some of the strategies necessary to facilitate the University’s plan are college and department based, while others are Universitywide Support Units initiatives. • Capstone Center for Student Success • Capstone International Center • Provide a premier undergraduate and graduate education that offers a global perspective and is characterized by outstanding teaching, • Center for Instructional Technology high-quality scholarship, and distinctive curricular and co-curricular • College of Continuing Studies programs.
    [Show full text]
  • The Burden of the University of Alabama's Hallowed Grounds
    The Burden of the University of Alabama’s Hallowed Grounds Hilary Green Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/tph/article-pdf/42/4/28/416753/tph.2020.42.4.28.pdf by The University of Alabama user on 01 November 2020 “But Dr. Green, slavery did not exist on our campus.” This comment, raised by a male African American junior in my second semester at the University of Alabama (UA), launched my research into the campus history of slavery, the experiences of the enslaved, and their legacies. His comment revealed how this history and enduring legacy continue to shape all who encounter the space. Institutional forgetting and exploitation are imprinted onto the campus DNA. It still permits many to refuse to see the complete campus even when tailgating on UA’s Quad. Beginning with the Fall 2020 football season, tailgaters may no longer see the United Daughters of the Confederacy (UDC) Boulder, a Lost Cause memorial erected in 1914; yet other sites of slavery and its aftermath will remain in their purview.1 Official campus tours reinforce the erasure of enslaved African American labor and experiences through the use of “servants” instead of “slaves,” while pointing out to future campus stakeholders buildings honoring enslavers, proslavery apologists, and segregationists without mentioning their namesakes’ past. The popular slogan, “Built by Bama,” has obscured for the UA community the enslaved men, women, and children who actually built the university. The few markers and vague language on existing markers and plaques hides rather than reveals the history hidden in plain sight. The University of Alabama has had plenty of opportunities to reconcile its slave past.
    [Show full text]
  • Crimson White
    SPORTS: Gymnastics marks fifth-best in UA history, Page 6 OPINIONS: Here’s to you, Sunday alcohol sales, Page 4 Monday, February 2, 2004 Serving the University of Alabama since 1894 Volume 110, Issue 84 Two injured in stabbing, one struck by car on Strip By HEATHER HENDERSON fight between several individuals, dent, according to reports. The bound, according to reports. Skid marks left by the car indicated Metro/State Editor and then saw that 20-year-old Jordan Tuscaloosa Metro Homicide Unit is Witnesses said McGee crossed the the vehicle was moving at about Dean of Tuscaloosa had been conducting the investigation. road without checking to see if it was 30 mph, a speed “not prudent for the Three people were injured early stabbed. Shortly after officers responded to clear and jogged into the road in front amount of pedestrian traffic present Friday morning in two unrelated Dean’s friend, 23-year-old Daniel the fight, 19-year-old UA student of the car. McGee was not crossing at in the area at the time of the colli- Emily McGee was struck by a 1993 a designated crosswalk. sion,” according to the report. Since incidents on the Strip near the Shumate of Hoover, told officers he Toyota Camry driven by Kim Cobb, Cobb braked but could not avoid McGee was not walking on a marked Houndstooth and Egan’s, according saw Dean in the fight, ran to help and was cut in the face and back, accord- 36, of Tuscaloosa. McGee was also hitting McGee, according to reports. crosswalk when she was struck, to police reports.
    [Show full text]
  • Crimson White
    The wing's the thing THE SCENE, Page 10 Don't make the Alternative spring break offers Davidson's 31 points leads Strip boring volunteer opportunities Bama past LSU OPINIONS, Page 4 NEWS, Page 2 SPORTS, Page 6 Thursday, February 1, 2007 Serving the University of Alabama since 1894 Vol. 113, Issue 78 Business owners, city officials want to keep Strip bars diversified district of shops, said he brings something Beitelspacher said. “I’m bars,” Beitelspacher said. Proposed Strip changes Parking, appearance bars and restaurants, and different. doing my part in helping the “Hopefully we can all just issues need to be addressed Shawn Beitelspacher said he And at times, he even Strip to look better, I know get along.” plays a role in that vision. enjoys being near bars dur- that much.” Maddox said a diverse The Houndstooth Y MANDA ETERSON B A P Beitelspacher owns ing the day. Because there While Beitelspacher said commercial district along Jupiter Bar & Grill Assistant Campus Affairs Editor Southern Sole on the Strip, is so little parking on the the bars are necessary for the Strip enhances the entire ■ [email protected] the only specialty run- Strip, his customers can use the Strip, he does not want campus and Tuscaloosa El Rincon Galletteʼs ning and walking store in the parking spaces the bar the area to look like a run- area. The city benefits from Crimson Cafè When it comes to the Tuscaloosa. By opening a patrons use at night. down bar-infested street. the economic boost, and the Cheapshots Strip, Tuscaloosa Mayor Walt store between the Legacy “I think I’ve brought some- “We need to have the Strip, The Library Maddox wants to see a and El Rincon, Beitelspacher thing decent to the Strip,” and the Strip needs to have See STRIP, Page 3 Southern Sole The Legacy Lighting issues ■ GREEK LIFE new campus survey topic Closing Officials say putting up also use security resource the assistants.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Alabama
    Graduating Senior Survey: 2005-06 Graduates Graduating Senior Survey 2005-2006 Report Compiled by Jon Charles Acker, Ph.D., Coordinator of Student Assessment Office of Institutional Research and Assessment The University of Alabama ii Contents Introduction …………………………………………………………………………………. 1 Data Collection and Respondent Characteristics ………………………………….. 3 Omnibus Survey Results …………………………………………………………………. 5 Conclusions …………………………………………………………………………………. 103 Colleges and Schools College of Arts and Sciences ……………………………………………………………. 105 Culverhouse College of Commerce and Business Administration …………… 149 College of Communication and Information Sciences ………………………….. 183 College of Education ……………………………………………………………………… 213 College of Engineering …………………………………………………………………… 237 College of Human Environmental Sciences ………………………………………… 259 Capstone College of Nursing …………………………………………………………… 283 School of Social Work …………………………………………………………………….. 305 iii iv INTRODUCTION his is the fifth year that the Graduating Senior Survey has been administered at the University. The instrument covers a wide variety of T topics. First, information about the general knowledge, skills, personal development and professional growth of the students is questioned. Second, perceptions regarding major and core courses, faculty, instruction, advising, facilities, campus services and opportunities, and the overall intellectual environment at UA are requested. Third, extracurricular information about participation in clubs and organizations, and one’s work status throughout
    [Show full text]
  • Crimson White
    Check out our weekly page: GAMEDAY 5 Look for the Ole Miss edition today COVERING CAMPUS HEALTH, WELLNESS AND NUTRITION Wednesday, October 7, 2009 Serving the University of Alabama since 1894 Vol. 116, Issue 38 Increase in State Fair moves to Sokol Park By Steven Nalley arrests seen Arts & Entertainment Editor The Zipper is a frightening variation on the Ferris wheel with cages that can spin upside on campus down as the linear core they are attached to rotates. It’s one of the most intense rides Burglary arrests decrease while at any carnival and, as a result, drug, alcohol offenses higher a favorite for United Cerebral Palsy of West Alabama By Kellie Munts Development Director Brenda Senior Staff Reporter Ewart. “I’m 39, and I’ll ride anything The University’s police department made at least out there,” Ewart said. “You 20 more liquor and drug law violation arrests on never get too old.” campus in 2008 than in 2007, according to a report The Zipper is one of about released by UAPD. 30 rides at the West Alabama The crimes with the highest number of overall State Fair at Sokol Park, which offenses for 2008 were burglary, liquor and drug law began Oct. 3 and will run until violations, the report said. Liquor law violations Saturday. This is the first time rose from 87 arrests in 2007 to 112 in 2008, and drug the fair has taken place at Sokol law violations on campus, jumping to 60 arrests Park instead of the Tuscaloosa from 37 made in 2007.
    [Show full text]
  • Crimson White Multimedia Editor David Jones Contributing Columnist Defends the UA Men’S Lead Page Designer Marissa Maguire Basketball Team and Coach Avery Johnson
    THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2019 SERVING THE UNIVERSITY OF VOLUME 125 | ISSUE 40 ALABAMA SINCE 1894 DINING 4 MEMORY 7 PODCAST 12 A CW columnist argues A family looks to honor their Students fi nd a creative which food truck on late son, a UA alumnus with outlet through audio campus reigns supreme a scholarship storytelling BAYOU AND BEYOND Encore collaborates with students to host a music show featuring diff erent bands and allowing them to practice skills in media SEE PAGE 10 CW / Keely Brewer thursday 2 February 28, 2019 SCENE ON INSTA @libbi_farrow: @sincer_ally_yours “love a party candid” cw.ua.edu @janiah_xo P.O. Box 870170 414 Campus Drive East Tuscaloosa, AL 35487 Newsroom: (205) 348-6144 Fax: (205) 348-8036 Advertising: (205) 348-7845 EDITORIAL STAFF editor-in-chief Jake Stevens [email protected] managing editor Rebecca Griesbach digital editor Jared Earl production editor Savannah Bullard visuals editor Shana Oshinskie chief copy editor Elizabeth Moseley WHAT’S INSIDE FIND US: opinions editor Cassie Kuhn [email protected] ONLINE news editor Camille Studebaker NEWS Autherine Lucy Foster was a trailblazer [email protected] in integrating the UA campus. Now, a professor cw.ua.edu culture editor Irene Richardson [email protected] 3 honors her memory with a campus tour. sports editor Cody Estremera [email protected] FACEBOOK photo editor Emma Junck OPINIONS In response to a recent column, a The Crimson White multimedia editor David Jones contributing columnist defends the UA men’s lead page designer Marissa Maguire basketball team and coach Avery Johnson.
    [Show full text]
  • FAN GUIDE 2015.Indd
    roll tide! embroidered pillows 16x20 collegiate collection dish towels -and- glasses From the Founders of the Original Geography Collection! collegiate collection FREE Gift with Purchase! Enter code ROLLTIDE to receive a FREE catstudio glass of your choice.* www.catstudio.com 1-800-819-3367 *Must order by 12/1/15. One coupon per customer. join the adventure on: CRIMSON TIDE FANS! Welcome to the 2015 Alabama football season. There is nothing more magical than Bryant-Denny Stadium in the fall with the Million Dollar Band, the Crimsonettes, the cheerleaders, and Big Al orchestrating the excitement and pageantry. The University of Alabama is enjoying an amazing run of success in all sports due to the dedication of our players, coaches, staff, and, of course, our devoted fans. Coach Nick Saban has led Alabama back to the top of the collegiate football mountain, winning three BCS national championships in the last six years and this past year competing in the fi rst ever College Football Playoff. We are proud of our entire athletic program as our coaches and students have won nine national championships in fi ve different sports since 2008. Coach Jay Seawell (Men’s Golf) and Coach Sarah Patterson (Retired, Women’s Gymnastics) each won two national championships during that period, and Coach Pat Murphy (Softball) and Coach Mic Potter (Women’s Golf) each won one. And, our coaches and students have won 20 SEC Championships in seven sports during this time. The academic honors earned by our students exceeds their athletic accomplishments as, since 2000, Alabama ranks fi rst in the SEC with 103 and third nationally in the total number of academic All-Americans for FBS universities.
    [Show full text]
  • A Place in Time
    A PLACE IN TIME The University of Alabama National Alumni Association | 2016–2017 Honor Rolls National Alumni Association Experience a selection 2016–2017 Honor Rolls Editor—Kayla Montgomery Associate Editor—Lydia Seabol Avant of pivotal years in UA history. Designer—Laura Lineberry Proofreader—Sarah Mahan President’s Message 1 Photos from University Relations, the W.S. Hoole Scholarship Recipients 2 Special Collections Library, the Corolla and past issues of Alabama Alumni Magazine. Director’s Message 16 Pennant photos courtesy of Paul W. Bryant Museum Alumni Fund Donors 17 Alumni Office Staff Director of Alumni Affairs—Calvin Brown Deferred Gift Donors 55 Administration/Alumni Web Coordinator—Robin Elmore Administration/Program Specialist—Jenna Ward Ways to Give 56 Manager of Alumni Publications—Lydia Seabol Avant Communications Specialist—Kayla Montgomery Membership Benefits 56 Director of Alumni Funds—David Wilson Assistant Manager of Alumni Fund—Aaron Blackwell Alumni Membership Coordinator—Cayla Hayes Alumni Fund Accounting Assistant—Stacy Coats Calling Center Coordinator—Victoria Lann Calling Center Program Assistant—Wendy Cox Alumni Information Systems Programmer—Glenda Elmore Manager of Chapter Development and Special Events—Jim Bob Horn Alumni Events and Tour Coordinator—Jamie Burke Coordinator of Student and Young Graduate Programs— Maggie Trabucco Chapter Program Assistant—Tammy McLemore Manager of Scholarships—Deborah Parr Assistant Manager of Scholarships—Lori Baggett Scholarship Specialist—Kayla White Scholarship Specialist—Kristy Hammond NAA Executive Committee Chad D. Coker, 2017–2018 president; L. Alex Smith, 2016–2017 president; Calvin J. Brown, executive secretary; Julie Shelton, treasurer Vice Presidents, 2016–2017 The University of Alabama Tommy Crosslin, District 1; John D. Troncale, District 2; John Scott National Alumni Association Thornley, District 3; Mark Burr, District 4; Carol H.
    [Show full text]
  • Political Football: Race,College Football, and a Decade to Desegregate Ed Krzemienski Purdue University
    Purdue University Purdue e-Pubs Open Access Dissertations Theses and Dissertations January 2015 Political Football: Race,College Football, and a Decade to Desegregate Ed Krzemienski Purdue University Follow this and additional works at: https://docs.lib.purdue.edu/open_access_dissertations Recommended Citation Krzemienski, Ed, "Political Football: Race,College Football, and a Decade to Desegregate" (2015). Open Access Dissertations. 1305. https://docs.lib.purdue.edu/open_access_dissertations/1305 This document has been made available through Purdue e-Pubs, a service of the Purdue University Libraries. Please contact [email protected] for additional information. Graduate School Form 30 Updated 1/15/2015 PURDUE UNIVERSITY GRADUATE SCHOOL Thesis/Dissertation Acceptance This is to certify that the thesis/dissertation prepared By Edward D. Krzemienski Entitled POLITICAL FOOTBAL: RACE, COLLEGE FOOTBALL, AND A DECADE TO DESEGREGATE For the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Is approved by the final examining committee: Randy Roberts Frank Lambert Chair James Farr Kathryn Brownell To the best of my knowledge and as understood by the student in the Thesis/Dissertation Agreement, Publication Delay, and Certification Disclaimer (Graduate School Form 32), this thesis/dissertation adheres to the provisions of Purdue University’s “Policy of Integrity in Research” and the use of copyright material. Approved by Major Professor(s): Randy Roberts Approved by: R. Douglas Hurt 11/9/2015 Head of the Departmental Graduate Program Date i POLITICAL FOOTBALL: RACE, COLLEGE FOOTBALL, AND A DECADE TO DESEGREGATE A Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of Purdue University by Edward D. Krzemienski In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy i December 2015 Purdue University West Lafayette, Indiana ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Page ABSTRACT ......................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]