FALL ISSUE AUGUST 2002

The Magazine for Alumni and Friends of Campbellsville University President’s Report August 2002 “ Work in Progress”– that was the message emblazoned on a sign I recently saw on the way to an appointment. I must admit this sign’s simple message has stuck with me. As I thought about the sign, it caused me to reflect on the University as a “work in progress.” Could those individuals who made a significant sacrifice to establish Russell Creek Academy in 1906 ever have envisioned that almost 100 years later, their efforts and determination would result in today’s Campbellsville University? It has been a continuous, faithful commitment to Christian education that has brought us where we are today. Campbellsville University has truly been a “work in progress” since 1906. Today, that progress continues in a number of creative and exciting ways! As we experience planned growth, we must continue to prepare for the future. We face the increasing demand to enhance the academic programs, add new student services, continually renovate and build new quality facilities, and sustain a campus experience which facilitates an environment for growing, learning and serving. I would like to share with you some of my vision for meeting the critical needs for the University. As an institution founded on Christian principles and nurtured by our Baptist heritage, it is our responsibility and privilege to foster an environment whereby spiritual growth is a life changing reality for those who choose Campbellsville University. We have been able to achieve this through our chapel-convocation series, lectures, drama, music, and a host of student focused ministry and missions programs. In years past, all the students could gather in the Alumni Theater for many of those events. Now, in order to accommodate all of our students, we must conduct some of these events in the J.K. Powell Gymnasium or the smaller Gheens Recital Hall. It is my dream for us to build a chapel where all of our students can gather in one place to worship, learn, sing, and experience a sense of reverence so as to know God’s call on their life. I would like to have our School of Theology as part of this facility. Currently, Campbellsville has 147 majors and over 30 graduate students in Theology. They are receiving a quality education and being taught by an outstanding Christian studies faculty. I believe a chapel will allow us to create the type of learning and spiritual environment which will help us keep our commitment to see students learn and grow in Christ’s transforming love. In order to continue serving our students, it is my dream to see a new student life complex, which would house a dining hall, grill and coffee shop, bookstore, post office, lounge and recreational areas, and student services offices. The growing needs of our residential and commuter students require us to provide the finest facilities possible to provide a well-rounded and positive educational experience. I have often heard alumni from my own alma mater and other schools say, “They did not have that when I was here.” And, as an alumnus, you should be saying those words. This is how you know your alma mater is growing and serving in ways that meet the needs of today’s students. These are two important dreams - the chapel and a student center complex. Both will allow Campbellsville University to serve our students and the larger Campbellsville University family in creative and positive ways for years to come. Other dreams also include new residence halls for men and women, and new academic and athletic facilities. Recently, the University dedicated the Joan White Howell Environmental Education Center at its Clay Hill Memorial Forest. The Montgomery Library-in need of modernization and improved computer technologies and space to meet the needs and demands of a master’s degree granting university-is receiving much-deserved attention through a $1 million renovation project. In August, the University dedicated a $2 million Technology Training Center, helping to position Campbellsville University as a leading provider of innovative technology instruction. And finally, we are in the process of the design and construction of the O.D. and Bessie Hawkins Athletic Field House, along with the Student Wellness and Athletic Training Center. It was not long ago that these were just dreams; however, because of the generosity of many wonderful people these dreams have become or are becoming a reality. We must continue to dream and be a “work in progress.” Facilities and academic programs aside, the greatest “work in progress” are our students. We look forward to each fall when nearly 1,800 “works in progress” come to us to be molded and shaped by a superb faculty, to become grand, Christian masterpieces ready to meet the challenges of a modern world. We invite you to visit us soon with one word of caution. You might just see signs posted across campus that read: “Campbellsville University: A Work in Progress.” As we experience a “work in progress,” please keep us in your prayers as we seek to embody the university mission and core values.

Dr. Michael V. Carter, president, talks with Joye White, left, and Patty Howell who have made the gift of the Joan White Howell Dr. Michael V. Carter Environmental Education Center. President (CU PHOTO BY JOAN C. MCKINNEY) The Campbellsvillian is FALL published four times yearly ISSUE by the Office of Communications AUGUST 2002 and Marketing for alumni and friends of Campbellsville University.

Dr. Michael V. Carter Howell Environmental Center to PRESIDENT Offer Education to Students ...... 4

Marcus C. Whitt Tiger Marching Band Celebrates 10 Years ...... 5 EDITOR VICE PRESIDENT FOR Campbellsville University - A Place for COMMUNICATIONS & MARKETING Creative, Productive and Visionary Thinking ...... 6 [email protected] 4 VanLunen Foundation Commits $300,000 ...... 7 Joan C. McKinney MANAGING EDITOR Homecoming Is October 4-5 ...... 8-9 DIRECTOR OF NEWS INFORMATION [email protected] Covenant ...... 10-11

Misti Lemmon Students Replace Low-Income EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Homeowners’ Roofs Free ...... 12 SECRETARY IN THE OFFICE OF COMMUNICATIONS & MARKETING 14 Sweet to Speak at Conference ...... 13 [email protected] New Division of Natural Science Created ...... 14 Dr. Alan Medders VICE PRESIDENT FOR DEVELOPMENT President’s Annual Report ...... 15-22 [email protected] Remember When? ...... 23 Joseph D.W. Foster DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT AND GENERAL COUNSEL Tiger Tracks ...... 24-29 [email protected] 30 CU Athletic Schedules ...... 30 —— Fall 2002 —— CU Tigers to Climb ‘Rung by Rung’; OFFICE OF COMMUNICATIONS New Coaches Hired ...... 31 AND MARKETING Faculty and Staff Updates ...... 32 Campbellsville University 1 University Drive Notes from Our Friends ...... 32 Campbellsville, Ky. 42718-2799 Phone: (270) 789-5213 CU Alumni Receive Fax: (270) 789-5095 Teaching Awards ...... 33 e-mail: [email protected] Jazz Band Tours Brazil ...... 34

Campbellsville University is accredited Scenes from Howell Environmental by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Education Center Dedication ...... 35 Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia, telephone number 404-679-4501) to award the associate’s, ON THE COVER bachelor’s and master’s degrees. The university is Dianne Gabbert Crouch (’76), a guidance affiliated with the Kentucky Baptist Convention. counselor at Tates Creek High School in George Howell, center, and Edwin L. (Ted) White, Lexington, receives an award of left, applaud after unveiling the sign for the Joan In compliance with federal law, including appreciation from Dr. Frank White Howell Environmental Education Center. provision of Title IX of the Education Amendments Cheatham, vice president for At right is Dr. Michael V. Carter, president. of 1972 and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, Campbellsville University does not illegally academic affairs at CU, for The facility was made possible by a lead discriminate on the basis of color, national or ethnic being named by the Kentucky gift from Howell and his wife, Patty, origins, age, disability or military service in its Counseling Association as the including a recent gift they made to furnish administration of education policies, programs, “2001-02 Kentucky High School and equip the center. Edwin L. White or activities; admissions policies; or employment. Guidance Counselor of the Year.” and his wife, Joye, of Atlanta, Ga., provided

Design & Production: Freeman Melancon Bryant Advertising (CU PHOTO BY JOAN C. MCKINNEY) additional support. (CU PHOTO BY JOAN C. MCKINNEY) Environmental education takes spotlight as Campbellsville University dedicates Joan White Howell Environmental Education Center BY MARC C. WHITT, EDITOR “In my mind, today marks the the teaching demonstration unit, a cover northeast of Campbellsville on KY 289, emergence of Campbellsville University to preserve the slave cabin and to do from 1793 to 1996. as one of the leading institutions in additional work on the walking trails White recalled, “Over the years Kentucky, if not the South, in addressing system that runs throughout the forest. until her death, Joanie and George all aspects of the subject of our Dr. Gordon Weddle, director of the traveled from Pascagoula, Miss., to the environment, moral, political as well Forest and a biology professor at CU, farm almost yearly, working with the as scientific,” said George Howell of said, “Six years ago in May of 1996, Kentucky Forestry Department and Asheville, N.C., in the dedication of Ted White and George Howell entrusted the county farm bureau to manage the the Joan White Howell Environmental (Campbellsville University) with one culling of the older trees and supervise Education Center at CU’s Clay Hill of their most precious possessions, Clay the cattle and tobacco crops. Memorial Forest. Hill Farm. This gift was made because “Before our Dad’s death, she and The facility was made possible by of Joan White Howell’s interest in Dad used to travel to the farm each year a lead gift from Howell and his wife, environmental education and Ted’s to collect spring water from deep in the Patty, including a recent gift they made strong bond with this place.” woods, and carry it home to Louisville,” to furnish and equip the center. Ted “At that time we had and Joye White of Atlanta, Ga., provided little more than the additional support. promise of a common Prior to her death in 1993, Joan dream anchored in the White Howell was wife to George history of this place. Howell and a sister to Ted White. We have come a long The facility, designed by Jeff way since then. We Bennett, formerly of Campbellsville, have formed partnerships who is an employee of Omni Architects and received support from of Lexington, Ky., is a rustic, wood- the Kentucky Chapter of exteriored facility that features the Nature Conservancy, educational space for teachers and the Natural Resource students who are in elementary grades Conservation Service, through college. the Kentucky Department “Today our efforts are a direct of Fish and Wildlife attempt to provide quality environmental Resources and the education to all segments of our Kentucky Division of population and to all age groups,” said Forestry, all of whom Dr. Gordon Weddle, professor of biology at CU, serves as Dr. Michael V. Carter, president of CU. have given generously of director of the Clay Hill Memorial Forest. Weddle has been 4 “The building will be for all people their time and resources,” instrumental in the development of the forest since May who want to learn about ecosystems and said Weddle. 1996. Weddle said CU holds Clay Hill “in trust for the next the various flora and fauna located at “(Clay Hill’s) forests Clay Hill Memorial Forest and even and grasslands are being generation of Kentucky children.” (CU PHOTO BY JOAN C. MCKINNEY) beyond,” he said. used as demonstration Carter told an audience of nearly sites for local landowners. The trails said White. “The efforts of these two 100 who represented local, state and seem to be in constant use by people were true labors of love.” federal government offices, as well as the who love the serenity of this forest. Noticeably moved by the emotion Nature Conservancy and the university’s All of these uses will be magnified by of the dedication ceremony, Howell, faculty and staff, that such a facility lends this facility, and others will come to who was joined by his wife, Patty, and itself well to the cause of Christian share our dream,” Weddle said. his daughter, Jennifer Howell Felder higher education. “I have never thought of of Lafayette, La., commented on the “One of the precious characteristics Campbellsville University as the progress at Clay Hill. of Christian higher education,” said owner of Clay Hill Memorial Forest,” “The completion of this center, Carter, “is its ability to be broad in said Weddle, “but as its steward; the beginning of teacher assistance scope--to recognize the creative power entrusted not with land, but with programs, and the establishment of a of God and the stewardship responsibility responsibility. We hold Clay Hill in minor in environmental science coupled of humanity within our world today.” trust for the next generation of Kentucky with the planning session for two Carter said the university children.” conferences to be held at Campbellsville anticipates, once funding is in place, Ted White’s family held title to University in 2003 on the subject of construction of a greenhouse for part of Clay Hill Farm, located seven miles earth stewardship, public policy and continued on page 35 August 2002 Issue Tiger Marching Band celebrates 10 years as ‘powerful medium for God’s work’ BY MARC C. WHITT, EDITOR With fall football right around the corner, Dr. David McCullough, director of bands at CU, is already busy working late hours on music and drills for the upcoming marching season. This year won’t be just like any other year, though, as 2002 marks the 10th anniversary for the Tiger Marching Band. Several music educators, as well as alumni and friends, who have heard and watched the Tiger Marching Band are impressed by the quality of musicianship and precision demonstrated by the ensemble, said Dr. Robert Gaddis, dean of the School of Music. “Most of Campbellsville’s band The 2001 CU Tiger Marching Band performs at a home students could easily perform in a large football game under the direction of Amber Priddy, field state university’s marching band program. commander from Campbellsville. The band is directed by However, they have chosen the positive, Dr. David McCullough, left, with assistance from Jen Tinnell (’93, M ’01). Christian environment of CU and the excellence of our music program, one of “Rarely do we ever need to look very Campbellsville and we need people to be only two private college and university far at all in scripture to find a lesson of our advocates all over the state, region and programs nationally accredited by the service, perseverance, sacrifice, compassion, nation,” he said. National Association of Schools of Music,” hope, charity or love that can be readily The impact of the marching band said Gaddis. exampled in rehearsal that day.” program has played as large a role as the But it was CU’s commitment to McCullough, selected in 1996 by football program, McCullough commented. quality Christian education and musical the Kentucky Music Educators Association “Marching band, like football or any other excellence that attracted McCullough to as the “College/University Teacher of the high profile sport, helps to distinguish a Campbellsville. Year,” spent his first year at CU in 1991 university among institutions of similar “I was intrigued by the idea of meeting with high school band directors, curricula, size and other descriptors. directing a band at a Christian school,” students and parents as he began the It makes a major contribution to the said McCullough, who holds degrees in recruiting process for what would become development of a true college ‘flavor.’” music education and music performance that next year’s inaugural marching band McCullough quickly points out, from Auburn University, Florida State class. though, it is the students who are among University and the University of Georgia. “We started with 53 in the fall of 1992. the institution’s greatest assets. “I had directed at a public high school That was an unexpectedly large number “I have consistently seen a sincere and a state college and sworn off ever considering that we’d had 38 in the concert devotion to the faith and purposeful 5 doing marching band again. Within those band, and only 24 of those were college seeking of God’s will,” he said. “Secondly, environments, it just wasn’t worth all the students,” said McCullough. “The band I’ve found within them the fruit of the time, effort and bother,” he said. “However, grew quickly, peaking at an unbelievable spirit, a quality that makes all the the concept of using the very powerful 105 in 1995. For the past several years difference in building a healthy teacher- medium of marching band for God’s work we’ve maintained a level of 75 to 80 pupil relationship. Thirdly, our students rather than just to entertain a rowdy members, which is a very good size exhibit a deep love for our institution. crowd at a football game held a whole considering the logistical and equipment This was true even in the years when new promise that I came to see as God’s demands of a marching band.” buildings weren’t necessarily so nice or will for my career.” Recruiting students to participate large or even as numerous; because it was McCullough said that the Christian in the Tiger Marching Band is always a not so much the buildings that they loved mission of CU directly impacts the band challenge for McCullough and assistant as what they saw the grand old school program. “Within our current philosophical director of bands, Jennifer Tinnell. standing for. context of servant leadership, all campus “Recruitment is the big ‘R’ around the “Through it all, good or bad, tough or organizations have found new relevance. band office,” McCullough said. “Jennifer easy, Campbellsville University has always However, in addition I believe that our and I have that as a major priority.” stood for doing it right and fair with an band members would attest to the daily McCullough encourages alumni and earnest heart and an eye on the cross,” said opportunities that they find to live out friends of the university to become active McCullough. “I’m glad the marching band their faith through the wide range of band recruiters for the program as well. “We has been a part of that, and I’m glad that activities,” said McCullough. have a wonderful thing going on here at I’ve been a part of it, too. March on!”

August 2002 Issue Campbellsville University - A place for creative, productive and visionary thinking BY WILLIAM E. MATTHEWS Editor’s Note: This story was published in In addition to the remarkable spirit Dr. Carter notes that the school is Back Home in Kentucky, and is used with demonstrated on campus, Dr. Carter still “very affordable.” In fact, it ranks permission. said another great strength has been the as the “4th best buy” among the “We try harder,” could well be university’s commitment to providing Commonwealth’s 17 private schools. the cry of Campbellsville University a “superior education.” Only four years About 90% of the student body President Dr. Michael V. Carter. away from celebrating its 100th birthday, qualifies for financial aid, and this At least that’s the way it looks to Campbellsville University found life in year about $4 million will be made not only the citizens and students of 1906 as Russell Creek Academy. available for academic scholarships. the 16-county primary area which the Subsequently, it became a junior There are 19 endowed scholarships. university serves, but also to U.S. News college, then college, and ultimately, a Although the school has many & World Report which, for eight straight full-fledged university. That university, strengths and its enrollment has years, has rated the school among which now serves students from 95 reached a record level, Dr. Carter America’s leading private comprehen- Kentucky counties, 26 states, and 24 says there are still areas for concern. sive universities in the south. nations, offers 40 major undergraduate The No. 1 concern, not The dynamic, hard-driving, and programs, and seven studies at the surprisingly, is financial. Although very optimistic Dr. Carter says that there graduate level. the school’s endowment is now a are so many positive things happening A third school strength, says record $7.8 million, this figure pales at Campbellsville University that it is Dr. Carter, is the university’s commit- in comparison with the endowments difficult to know where to start. ment to Christian higher education. for CU’s sister schools, Cumberland Speaking with obvious pride about This commitment, says Dr. Carter, College in Williamsburg and the changes which have occurred during has been instrumental in many Georgetown College. But Dr. Carter, his brief two and a half years, as well “life-changing experiences for our rather than complaining, talks about as those which transpired during the students.” By stressing that it is a recent gift, the largest to date, of 11-year tenure of his predecessor, important for students to help meet $500,000 from Dr. Ed and Ovaleta President Ken Winters, Dr. Carter says the needs of the less fortunate, the Montgomery of Louisville. This that a “collegiality of spirit” could well university is living up to its mission money is helping to transform the be the school’s No. 1 asset. “There is so of being a caring, compassionate school’s library to one consistent with much spirit here at the school, not only instrument of service. the needs of current and future under- among the students, but also the faculty Dr. Carter pointed out that during graduate programs. The Montgomery’s and employees,” he said. spring break more than 100 students gift was the highlight of the school’s “This has never been a rich were embarking on service missions best fund-raising year ever, with nearly school, we’ve always had to work hard,” which would take them to seven states $4.4 million raised. he said. And this has manifested itself and four foreign nations. CU’s Kentucky Dr. Carter is also proud of the in a student body and alumni which Heartland Outreach found several recently-opened Technology Training take enormous pride in their own hundred university students this year Center which will be a boon not only personal accomplishments, as well participating in the remodeling of homes to students, but also to the many 6 as those of the school which helped for the less fortunate. This school has regional businesses and industries train them. become stronger because we “have not located in the area. This center will Dr. Carter, who was at Carson- shied away from our historic Christian give students the latest in Internet, Newman College in Tennessee for traditions,” asserts the president. instructional and distance-learning 14 years, the last 11 as Provost, was Aside from academics, Dr. Carter technologies. a reluctant candidate for the top post is proud that Campbellsville was one The president’s eyes also sparkle at Campbellsville. But a two-hour of only two institutions in the United when he talks about a new Wellness interview with an enthusiastic search States honored by the Council for and Athletic Training Center, and an committee persuaded him to accept Christian Colleges and Universities Expanded Athletic Field House and the the position. Following the interview, with the “2002 Racial Harmony Award.” renovation of the Montgomery Library. he told his wife Debra that he was really Also testifying to the school’s strong Also planned are new residential looking forward to what appeared to moral underpinnings for its athletic facilities, a chapel and worship center, be an exciting opportunity at “a great programs was an award, “Champion of a student center, and a communications little school.” Character,” given to the school by the facility for the school’s television and Actually, Campbellsville University National Association of Intercollegiate radio programs. is not that “little.” Last fall found the Athletics (NAIA). So, in spite of some restrictions in university enrolling a record 1,777 While Campbellsville University is the facility growth caused by financial students, up substantially from the 1,601 under the same kind of financial pressure realities, Dr. Carter and his staff are from the previous fall. Spring semester that virtually all public and private giving the green light to creative, 2002 has found 1,624 students enrolled. institutions in America face today, productive and visionary thinking. continued on page 13 August 2002 Issue VanLunen Foundation commits $300,000 to assist students with an educational enhancement program BY MARC C. WHITT, EDITOR A Campbellsville University VanLunen Foundation for its sensitivity an opportunity to retake the ACT at program designed to enhance the to the need for such a program. Their the conclusion of the summer program. educational experience of students in support will enable Campbellsville The residential component allows Appalachia and South Central Kentucky University to make a lasting difference these students to adapt to the campus has received a three-year commitment of on those students who perhaps have not environment prior to the fall semester, $300,000 from the Richard D. VanLunen been given a chance toward earning a said Carter. Evening activities will Foundation of Columbia, Md. college degree.” include tutoring, and accessing campus The funding will enable CU to Carter enumerated several resources such as the university’s create a Comprehensive Educational long-term goals for the CEE program. Montgomery Library, the J.K. Powell Experience program (CEE) that will “The long-term goals of this program Athletic Center’s aquatic center and target disadvantaged students who are are to enable academically, culturally wellness center and the newly-opened under educated and under prepared for and/or economically, disadvantaged Technology Training Center. the academic rigors of higher education. students to reach their full potential The academic year component This program, said Dr. Michael V. Carter, and to become successful, contributing will continue support services for president of CU, reflects CU’s ongoing members of their communities; to serve the SEE participants plus qualifying commitment since 1906 to serving as an intervention model, nationally, freshmen entering the fall semester at disadvantaged students in the region. for private higher education; and to the university. These targeted students “While many colleges and increase the educational level of the will continue in developmental studies universities limit their services to the present and future workforce in South courses in math, algebra, English, most academically gifted students, we Central Kentucky and other parts of reading and study skills during the fall believe a large group of young Americans Appalachia,” Carter said. and spring semesters. They will also deserve the opportunity to overcome “Specifically, our purposes are to receive academic tutoring and technical their lack of academic preparation and increase the reading, math and computer support for computer applications. cultural awareness,” said Carter. “As skills of academically deficient students a private, Christian university, and to equip these students with Campbellsville is uniquely poised to successful study skills. assist this generation of at-risk students “Campbellsville University has You and your guest due to our ability to provide a holistic been long known for its commitment and caring environment. to train and support those who lack are cordially invited “We believe that it is our mission to sufficient opportunities, especially to attend the serve this targeted population at a time those who are first-generation college when many liberal arts colleges and students,” said Carter. “We believe Dedication Ceremony universities are phasing these students that education is one of the most for the out and public institutions are relegating effective ways to change a society and them to community colleges,” said we are committed to enabling these Carter. “The Comprehensive undereducated youth to succeed in Campbellsville Educational Experience is within the college as well as in the workforce.” 7 scope of Campbellsville University’s The CEE program will seek to University mission and will enhance our target a group of 50-to-120 students a commitment to be a servant university year beginning in summer 2003. The Technology and demonstrate our own values as such.” primary activities will include a six-week, Carter said that Campbellsville Summer Education Experience residential Training Center University averages 100 prospective program that will lead into continued 10:30 a.m. (EDT) students who are academically ineligible mentoring and enrichment services Tuesday, August 27, 2002 and another 125 who are enrolled in throughout the academic year. 1 University Drive college remediation courses. The program will target prospective Campbellsville, Kentucky Approximately 50 percent of the students with probationary ACT scores private university’s student body is (below 18) and those who qualify for composed of first-generation college remediation courses. The Summer U.S. Senator students as well. Education Experience program will Mitch McConnell “We believe that many of these provide a tuition-free, non-credit will be the keynote speaker. students could experience college and enrichment experience that consists career success with guided assistance of of daily, two-hour sessions each in math, For more information the CEE program as a transition into the reading and English. These students call 270-789-5400 collegiate arena,” he said. “Campbellsville will receive individual counseling, study University is indebted to the Richard D. skills training, test-taking strategies and

August 2002 Issue October 4 - 5, 2002 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. Homecoming Barbecue Planning is well under way for Lawn of Montgomery Library Homecoming 2002, which promises ($5.00 per person). This event to be one of the most enjoyable ever. is truly a fun-filled gathering While certain events are still being of the entire university family. finalized, the following is a schedule The food will be plentiful, of many of the traditional favorite the entertainment will activities with a few new twists. be outstanding and this event promises to be For additional information, contact one of the highlights of the Office of Development by calling Homecoming 2002. 1-800-264-6014, ext. 5211 or by email at [email protected]. 7:00 p.m. The online schedule for Homecoming Homecoming Pep Rally 2002 will be updated as additional The journey will begin on the activities and events are finalized; Lawn of Montgomery Library! so remember to check out our website at www.campbellsville.edu as you make your Homecoming plans. Saturday, Oct. 5 8:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Friday, Oct. 4 Homecoming Car Show Lawn of Montgomery Library. Noon The annual Car Show has Golden Heritage Luncheon become an event that you simply and Reunion of the Class of 1952 cannot miss. As with the previous Student Union Building, Little year, participants in the Homecoming Auditorium ($10.00 per person). Car Show will have an opportunity 10:30 a.m. All members of the Campbellsville to take part in the Homecoming Parade. Homecoming Parade College Class of 1952, as well as If you are interested in participating Downtown Campbellsville. Since the members of the Golden Heritage Club, in this unique event, contact Stan revival of this event, the Homecoming are invited to attend the annual Golden McKinney at (270) 789-5035. Parade has quickly taken its place as a Homecoming highlight. Visit down- Heritage Luncheon. If interested, please town Campbellsville and experience contact the Office of Development. 9:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. Pancake Breakfast the excitement of an old fashion home- 8 Dining Hall in the Student Union coming parade. If you would like to have 2:00 - 5:00 p.m. an entry in this year’s parade, or simply Building. Cost is $3 per person, and Alumni Association Registration have questions about this wonderful Campbellsville University Alumni children eat free. Join your favorite event, contact Andrew Ward, director are encouraged to register at the faculty members for a hearty pancake of student activities, at (270) 789-5161. Coca-ColaTM Wagon in front of the breakfast in CU's newly renovated Student Activities Center. Dining Hall. To confirm your 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. reservations call the Office of Homecoming Festival 2:00 p.m., 3:00 p.m., Development at (270) 789-5211. After the parade and shopping down- 4:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. town, stroll back to campus and spend Campus Tours for 10:00 a.m. some time at the Homecoming Festival. Alumni and Friends Alumni Tiger Baseball Game The revival of this event provides a Student led tours of our beautiful campus Tiger Baseball Field. Baseball Alumni are wonderful opportunity to fellowship will begin at the Coca-ColaTM Wagon encouraged to contact Coach Beauford with friends old and new, while support- and will feature our new Technology Sanders by calling (270) 789-5056 about ing Campbellsville University’s many Training Center, as well as several of playing in this annual event. All other student organizations. There will be our newly renovated facilities. Persons alumni and friends are invited to watch plenty of food, games and entertainment, requiring special assistance should our own baseball legends take the field and this event is especially great for contact the Office of Development. in friendly competition. alumni with young children.

August 2002 Issue 11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Post-game Football Alumni Reception Decade Reunions and Five and Ten Year Reunions This year CU will be providing a Athletic Annex. Don’t miss this special reunion tent just for your decade. opportunity to fellowship with your Decade reunion tents will begin former teammates and the current with the 1950s through the young coaching staff. Contact the Office of alumni 1990-2002. Please contact Athletics at (270) 789-5257 to confirm the Office of Development your attendance. to confirm your attendance. 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. 11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Homecoming Banquet Young Alumni Reunion Student Union Building ($20.00 per Stapp Lawn. If you are a member person; $35.00 per couple). After many, of the classes of 1990 through 2002, many requests, we are reviving the this new event is especially for you. traditional Homecoming Banquet with Spend time fellowshipping with several significant improvements. The classmates, look through your yearbook time and night are new, the attire will and enjoy pre-game refreshments under be business casual and while the evening the young alumni tent. will have a slightly more relaxed feel, the meal will be exceptional. In addition, 11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. the program will be streamlined and the Maple Trail, Campus Times and special entertainment, featuring both TV-4 Reunion students and special guests, will most If you worked on the yearbook or news- certainly be a Homecoming highlight. paper staffs or worked at TV-4, we invite Contact the Office of Development to you back to meet with your fellow staffers confirm your attendance at the revival and relive deadlines and late nights! of this very special event. Information will be sent to staff members. 9:00 p.m. - 12:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m., 11:30 a.m. and Noon 11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Homecoming Dance Campus Tours for Alumni and Friends Big Maroon Club Tailgate Student Activities Center. Make Student led tours of our beautiful campus Overlooking Tiger Field ($10.00 per person). plans now to attend Homecoming 2002 will begin at the Coca-ColaTM Wagon Come enjoy home-cooked barbecue with and remember to check the website at and will feature our new Technology the greatest Fighting Tiger fans. Contact www.campbellsville.edu for updates and announcements concerning this Training Center, as well as several of the Office of Athletics to confirm your schedule. our newly renovated facilities. Persons attendance. 9 requiring special assistance should contact the Office of Development. 1:15 p.m. University Chorale 11:00 a.m. Alumni Pre-game Performance University Bookstore Tiger Stadium. This annual event has Don’t forget to pick up your Tiger gear come to be a cherished part of every before the big game. The University Homecoming. All chorale alumni are Bookstore will open at 11:00 a.m. and encouraged to contact Dr. Kenneth will close one hour after the end of the Martin, director of the University Fighting Tiger Football game. Chorale, at (270) 789-5340 for more information about this very special event. 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Alumni Art Exhibit 1:30 p.m. Gosser Fine Arts Center, Gallery. This Homecoming Football Game annual event is a wonderful opportunity Tiger Stadium. Fighting Tigers vs. for you to experience the artistic gifts and Lambuth University. For ticket talents of a fellow alumnus. This year’s information, contact the Athletics feature artist will be Jama Watts Perkins (’97). Office at (270) 789-5257.

August 2002 Issue A Financial Planning Guide for Alumni and Friends of Campbellsville University COVENANT A Supplement to the Campbellsvillian Making Your Will... A Privilege and Responsibility BY ALAN MEDDERS, VICE PRESIDENT FOR DEVELOPMENT In our busy lives, the most expensive. Some people do not know I want to give you the 4 P’s to important long-lasting decisions and where to start or they feel it is some- begin thinking about your will. priorities are often last to be taken into thing they can put of until later. A The first P is the PEOPLE in your consideration. We simply are trying to great misconception that spouses have life that you care deeply about and make it from day to day. Taking the is thinking that because they hold want to provide for after your death time to look at the long-term needs property jointly, a will is not needed. or the PEOPLE you want to help and objectives of our families is often The truth is every person that owns distribute your assets properly. relegated to another day and time. property and tangible assets, i.e. cars, Second is your PROPERTY. What One of those critical decisions furniture, paintings, stocks, and bonds, is it that you actually own? Begin is planning, making, and etc., needs a will. In order for to make a list of everything that you maintaining a will. these assets to be distributed own either by yourself or with some- The numbers are according to your wishes, you one else. Third are the PLANS you staggering. Based on must have a will. If you do not want to make for distributing all your probate records, 6 to 7 have a will the state in which assets. And finally, the PLANNERS, out of every 10 individuals you reside has one for you. your attorney and financial or estate in America die without a The state will generally divide planners, that can ensure that your will. That means that the your assets to your immediate desires are carried out. same is true for individuals family, 1/3 to a spouse and 2/3 Having a will is just the beginning. that are still alive. Six to to the children. The court will In order to make sure that your will seven out of every 10 living Dr. Alan Medders appoint an administrator over works properly for you, it must be kept individuals do not have a your estate. If there are up to date. When should you change will. For those that have passed on surviving children, the court will or modify a will? There are critical those numbers cannot change; however, appoint a guardian. In both cases, the times in your life that might cause for those still living and reading this appointee may or may not have any you to make changes: the death of a article we can change those numbers. connection to your family. A state will spouse or child, moving out of the As Americans, we have a does not take into consideration special state where the will was written (every tremendous privilege to be able needs of a child, distribution to other state’s probate laws are different), the to utilize a will to pass on tangible family or friends, and will not makes purchase or acquiring of land in another personal property and other personal gifts to any of your charitable interests. state, birth of a child, retirement or assets to our family and friends. The state and federal government the increase of personal assets. I A great majority of people in other become your charity. recommend that you take out your 10 countries of the world do not have However, if you have a will, you will once a year, read through it and this privilege. Having a will is also a can accomplish your own objectives. make sure it still accomplishes your responsibility. God has entrusted us You appoint your own administrator wishes. to care for and use the resources of the and guardian, and you can protect your I know that these are very world while at the same time ensuring family’s interests and maximize your important decisions for you and your that we afford the same opportunity distribution to your family, friends, family. The University would be glad to following generations. Having a and charitable interests. A basic will to send you some general information will allows us to demonstrate our can cost between $100 and $300. If that will assist you in preparing, stewardship to God for our blessings. your estate requires additional planning making, or reevaluating your will. The question I have often asked it might cost more. This is a small You can use the Business Reply myself is, “Why would someone not amount compared to what it can cost Envelope in the magazine and have a will?” I have heard people if you do not have a will. Contact request information on wills. If you answer that question many different your attorney in your area concerning have any questions concerning wills, ways at various times in people’s lives. preparing your will. Ask your friends you may contact me or Joey Foster For some there is a reluctance to face or family in your area or state for in the Office of Development at death. Others feel they have too little recommendations of attorneys that (270) 789-5211 or e-mail us at property or having a will prepared is too have prepared their wills. [email protected].

The Covenant Society is a cumulative recognition society for those who make Campbellsville University a part of their estate plan by including the university in their wills, making the university a beneficiary of insurance policies in which ownership has been assigned to the university, or by participating in any of the various life income plans Campbellsville University has available. Today, over 200 alumni and friends are members of the Covenant Society. If the university is part of your estate plan, let us know!

August 2002 Issue Long-time supporters see planned gifts as an extension of their stewardship and commitment to Christian Higher Education BY JOSEPH D.W. FOSTER, DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT AND GENERAL COUNSEL

As charter members of the they are simply stewards of what University’s President’s Club, Ron God has given them and, “just as we and Mary Lou Rafferty have clearly have striven to be faithful stewards demonstrated their commitment “One of the during our lives, we should also be to Campbellsville University. In faithful in death.” Having seen, on addition to their financial support, a daily basis, the life-changing effects Ron, a current University Trustee, greatest pleasures in of Christian Higher Education, the and Mary Lou are using their talents Raffertys fully understand that their as educators to directly help life is to be able to share faithful support during life and their university students succeed in plans to be faithful supporters even the classroom. The Raffertys, with others. We see the in death will assure a life-changing through their experiences as adjunct education for countless Campbellsville faculty members, have witnessed University students. first-hand the impact Campbellsville need and without endowments Mary Lou Rafferty stated, “The University is having on the lives of best investments are investments in many, many students. and support from scholarships people.” Thank you to the Raffertys, Along with their annual and to our many other friends who support, the Raffertys, both alums have included Campbellsville of then Campbellsville College, many students would University in their estate plan for have demonstrated a strong belief their continued “investment” in the in planned gifts. The Raffertys have not be here.” lives of our students. established an endowed fund to benefit public educators (both Ron and Mary Lou are retired public educators) and have also included Campbellsville University in their estate plans. “One of the great pleasures in life is to be 11 able to share with others,” stated Mary Lou Rafferty. Ron echoed the same sentiment, stating that, as adjunct professors, “We see the need and without endowments and support for scholarships many students would not be here.” When asked why gifts through your estate plan are NDERSON) BY CRYSTAL D. A so important, the (CU PHOTO Raffertys stated that Mary Lou and Ron Rafferty with Lady.

August 2002 Issue Topping Off Summer Students replace low-income homeowners’ roofs free BY BRIAN GOMEZ, HERALD-LEADER STAFF WRITER Editor’s Note: The following story on time and money this week to help repair The 10 Campbellsville students CU’s Kentucky Heartland Outreach program low-income homes in Lexington. working all summer with their younger appeared in The Lexington Herald-Leader The money covers lodging and food counterparts are paid a stipend. Friday, June 14, and is used by permission. while the students serve one-week stints. In the past three years, more than Four properties chosen by the 60 homeowners have had their properties Many students would want to be Fayette County Realtor Community repaired through the program, which also rewarded handsomely for working on Housing Foundation are being repaired will help homeowners later this summer rooftops, but several have paid $150 for at no cost to the homeowners, who could in Burkesville, Paducah, Hodgenville and the opportunity this summer to climb not afford the work. Kentucky Heartland Campbellsville. Parish hopes to expand ladders, rip apart shingles and hammer Outreach director Todd Parish is focusing the program throughout Central nails. primarily on replacing roofs. Kentucky. Thirty high school students in the “These homeowners couldn’t get “I don’t think anybody expected Kentucky Heartland Outreach program, this any other way,” Parish said about it would grow this rapidly,” he said. a ministry of Campbellsville University, the program founded in “I had hoped that one day, it would be donated their 1999 by Campbellsville a full-time operation.” University president Shiloh Baptist and Trinity Baptist Michael V. Carter. provided food and housing for the “They would have to students. be here in these poor For more information, log on to living conditions if they www.kyheartlandoutreach.org or call didn’t have somebody (270) 789-5360. that would help.” The crew working Rachel Pavy, top, residence hall on Lucy Woolums’ home at 522 Wilderness director at Stapp Hall, and Melissa Road encountered Fletcher, assistant to the director of some dry rot and Kentucky Heartland Outreach Todd damaged boards Parish, display roofing skills at the Roofin g crew on the roof. The Riley’s home in Lexington. Work numbe students had to dig ing w r 1 th (CU PHOTO BY TODD PARISH) ere, fro e Wesle their way through Baptist C m left: K y home hurc atie in Lex eight layers of Emily h in Sp Hamilto ington. Chow ringfield n of N shingles held Ky ning, a , Ky.; A ew Hop .; Stace CU stu ssistan e together with tar H y Roll a dent fro t Crew arbor in nd And m Cam Chief paper. Maso rew Ge pbellsv a CU stu n, Ohio ezner, b ille, “We were kind dent fro ; Crew oth of O 12 Oak m V Chief C ak of hoping to tear it Harbo ine Gro hris M (CU P r an ve, K ille up and slap it right HOTO d Aa y.; E r, BY TO ron ric DD PA Jon M RISH) es fro acke back down, but we’ve m New y of Hope. had some difficulties,” Campbellsville educational ministries junior Amanda Reardon said.

Frank Wright, right, a CU student from Woodburn, Ky., works with Rob Chirwa from Trinity Baptist Church in Lexington. They are working on the Riley home. (CU PHOTO BY TODD PARISH)

August 2002 Issue Sweet, ‘one of the church’s most important and provocative thinkers,’ to speak at church leaders conference BY MARC C. WHITT, EDITOR Described as “one of the church’s $20 per spouse. Hotel arrangements A Cup of Coffee at the SoulCafe (1998), most important and provocative may be made through CU’s Office of and his successor book to FaithQuakes, thinkers” and as a “writer of vast imagi- Church and External Relations by the new best seller SoulTsunami: Sink nation, poise and charm,” Dr. Leonard calling (270) 789-5520 or by e-mailing or Swim in New Millennium Culture Sweet, founder and president of Chowning at [email protected]. (1999). SpiritVenture Ministries and the former A conference rate of $55 plus tax has SoulTsunami was the first in a E. Stanley Jones Professor of Evangelism been made at area Campbellsville motels trilogy of third millennium resources at Drew University in Madison, N.J., for the conference. to help leaders come to terms with will lead Campbellsville University’s first “I am very pleased to have postmodern culture. The second Pastors and Church Leaders Conference Dr. Sweet lead our conference,” said installment, AquaChurch, was published Sept. 26-27. Dr. Michael V. Carter, president of CU. in July 1999. Where SoulTsunami According to John Chowning, “Dr. Sweet is a noted scholar and can covers the waterfront and scans the vice president for church and external help to move the cause of Jesus Christ upcoming horizon, AquaChurch is relations and executive assistant to forward. His breadth of knowledge and designed specifically to show how to the president at Campbellsville, the refreshing approach will make for a “do church” in this new world, said conference is intended to “inspire, strong conference.” Sweet. challenge and equip” the church’s Author of more than 100 articles, How to “do life” was the focus of leadership to become better prepared to over 400 published sermons and 18 the third volume published in 2000, reach the new church of the 21st century. books, Sweet was the writer (along with SoulSalsa: 17 Surprising Steps to Godly “Campbellsville University is excited his wife Karen Elizabeth Rennie) for nine Living, said Sweet. to be hosting the Pastors and Church years of Homiletics, which under his In 1995 Sweet launched Sweet’s Leaders Conference,” said Chowning. watch, became what many theologians SoulCafe, a spirituality newsletter for “Leonard Sweet is a powerful and consider to be the premier preaching postmoderns that was purchased by dynamic preacher and accomplished resource in North America. His Broadman & Holman Publishing. author. He is a true authority on the best-selling book, FaithQuakes (1994), Sweet’s current projects include Why subject of the church in the 21st century selected that year as one of the “10 best Be Normal When You Can Be NUTS: and the postmodern culture.” religion books” and “10 must-read books,” Jesus Wants to Drive You Crazy, The conference begins at 2 p.m. was followed by Health and Medicine The Jesus Meme, a biography of (ET) Thursday, Sept. 26 with in the Evangelical Tradition (1994), Phoebe Palmer in the American registration and is followed by three Communication & Change in American religion biography series, a textbook afternoon and evening sessions as well Religious History (1994), Strong in the on preaching titled And Glory Crowns as an evening meal. The conference Broken Places (1995), an audio seminar the Mercy Seat: The Art of Abductive continues Friday with two morning with Rick Warren called “The Tides Preaching, a Web-based preaching sessions beginning at 8:30 a.m. and of Change” (1995) and The Jesus resource (PreachingPlus.com), his first concluding at noon. Prescription for a Healthy Life (1996). novel, Postmodern Pilgrim’s Progress, Persons may register with a cost of More recent books include Eleven Genetic and a multi-media leadership resource $30 per minister or church leader and Gateways to Spiritual Awakenings (1998), yet untitled. 13

continued from page 6 Dr. Carter thinks highly of his regional universities. “Team Taylor While Dr. Michael V. Carter “very dedicated” faculty, 70% of whom County” has been good for everyone, may have been a “reluctant candidate” have terminal degrees. Many of our he adds. to replace the popular and effective teachers, he said, have been here a Another accomplishment is Ken Winters, it is obvious, certainly long time, and have helped take the keeping students in school. The to those who have come to know lead in making the school a better retention rate in 2002 is the best ever and appreciate him, that he was the place for learning and living. Our experienced by the university. Ninety right man for the job. Not only for faculty is a “nurturing” faculty, he percent of those students who were Campbellsville University and its emphasized. eligible to return from last fall did so students and faculty, but also, just as Dr. Carter also speaks highly of this spring. This excellent retention importantly, for the State of Kentucky the partnership which the university rate was made possible by the school’s and all its citizens. enjoys with the city of Campbellsville, providing greater opportunities for William E. Matthews is co-owner Taylor County government, economic “success, service, and wholesome and vice president of marketing for Back development office, and local and social activities.” Home in Kentucky.

August 2002 Issue Science division excels in preparation of students BY DR. BRENT SUMMERS, CHAIR OF THE DIVISION OF NATURAL SCIENCE AND ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY For many years the Science Division facilities, the Science Division has under- dedicated in memory of Joan White at Campbellsville University has excelled gone some exciting changes. In particular, Howell, a former kindergarten teacher in the preparation of young men and the division has been split into two new and environmental educator and activist. women for careers in the sciences. Our entities: The Division of Natural Science The Joan White Howell Environmental acceptance rate to professional and (includes Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and Education Center provides a wonderful graduate schools has remained over Earth Science), and the Department of venue for CU students, faculty and 90 percent. Mathematics and Computer Information members of the public to teach, learn, For example, last year alone, former Systems (CIS). and enjoy the forest. Additionally CU students accounted for three of the visitors to the forest will enjoy the 14 Kentucky students accepted to the addition of classroom and restroom veterinary program at Auburn facilities. This past year CHMF has University. Many former students are also hosted several demonstration currently enrolled in various medical events, workshops, field trips and a schools, pharmacy schools and a number of student and faculty number in Ph.D. or master’s programs conducted research efforts. across the country. Other items of interest in the Our graduates are teachers, division include several research doctors, pharmacists, physical projects being conducted by CU therapists, nurses and scientists faculty and students. Dr. Kurt working in positions throughout Grafton, who also serves as CU Kentucky and abroad. Honors Program director, continues What are the reasons for the research in computational chemistry, successes of our graduates? The which has had funding from Kentucky programs in the Science Division at Academy of Science and the CU are rooted in a simple philosophy American Chemical Society of teaching cutting-edge science in all petroleum research fund. I have disciplines while challenging students received a grant from the Kentucky at every step to reach their full Chapter of the Nature Conservancy intellectual potential. We accomplish to conduct ecological studies on the this by having an outstanding, caring Green River, along with a second and dedicated faculty, many of whom grant to continue previous work on are also active in research and public the Blue River in Southern Indiana. service, thus giving them a broad range Dr. Weddle is also conducting of experience on which students can Dr. Brent Summers, new chair of the Division of research on the Green River, funded by draw. Natural Science at CU, teaches a physiology class. the Nature Conservancy, to investigate The Science faculty has an (CU PHOTO BY DR. KURT GRAFTON) the reproductive biology of the Spotted average of 15 years experience in their Darter. The value of these research disciplines. Smaller class sizes allow us to In addition to the change in projects is not only in the scientific 14 identify and help students who may show structure, there are many important knowledge gained, but also with the an interest in a particular area so that activities going on in the Division. involvement of many undergraduates they might reach their full potential for Last year we hosted the Kentucky Junior who learn how to do publishable academic growth. Academy of Science Annual Meeting, science first hand. The Science Division offers majors bringing in nearly 90 of the best high From an outstanding faculty, to and minors in biology, chemistry, school students in Kentucky to present new buildings and programs, it is an mathematics and computer information scientific research. Kay Sutton is serving exciting time for study in the sciences at systems, as well as minors in physics and as the director for the Academy, a Campbellsville University. We remain environmental science. Our facilities position she has held since 1999. We on the cutting edge of scientific research include the newly-renovated Science are scheduled to host the event again in and science education, and we are Building lab addition, the George Howell 2003. preparing new generations of servant Environmental Lab (formerly the Fruit of This is also a busy time for Clay leaders and thinkers who can leave CU the Loom Water Quality Lab) and Clay Hill Memorial Forest (CHMF), and its with the knowledge and experience to Hill Memorial Forest that contains the Director Gordon Weddle. Earlier in have a positive and lasting influence on Joan White Howell Environmental the summer of 2002 CU hosted a group our society and in our world. Education Center which was dedicated of over 25 local school teachers for a For more about the Division of Natural June 20. week-long outdoor classroom institute Science, contact: Dr. R. Brent Summers, Given the success of our programs, funded by the Eisenhower Foundation. chair, (270) 789-5062 or at rbsummers@ along with the increase in enrollments During that, the new environmental campbellsville.edu. and the addition of several off-campus education facility at the forest was

August 2002 Issue CAMPBELLSVILLE UNIVERSITY

2001-2002 PRESIDENT’SANNUAL REPORT

Find Your Calling

15 Tracks

COMPILED AND WRITTEN BY JOAN Hurstbourne Woods Drive, Address: 712 Ocala Road, C. MCKINNEY, MANAGING EDITOR Louisville, Ky. 40299. E-mail: ’00s Somerset, Ky. 42503. E-mail: Tiger Editor’s Note: Years of Earl: ewilson_bellsouth.net. [email protected]. graduation or attendance at Kelly: kwilson_bellsouth.net. Campbellsville University are Marriages determined by the last year ALISON FAYE COCHRAN of attendance. For example, BAILEY (’87) is a mobile (’65) is a 1965 graduate; (a ’65) therapist and counselor in the is someone who attended their three surrounding counties near last year in 1965; and (’65, M ’69) is someone who graduated Grove City, Penn. Her husband, Crystal D. & Josh Anderson with a bachelor’s or associate’s TONY BAILEY (a ’85), is a CRYSTAL D. ANDERSON degree in 1965 and a master’s substitute teacher’s aide in the degree in 1969. (’01) is employed as secretary Grove City School System. He in the Office of Development Amy Dailey & served five years as youth minister William Michael Riley at CU. She is married to ’80s of the First Church of God. They JOSH ANDERSON (’99), AMY DENIECE DAILEY (’98) EARL WILSON (’85) is have two children, Kristin, a director of residence life at of Harrodsburg and William working as a network engineer cheerleader who plays basketball, CU. Address: 417 N. Columbia Michael Riley of Hazard were for Baptist Healthcare in and Zach who is getting ready to Ave., Campbellsville, Ky. married Oct. 6, 2001 at Bethel Louisville, Ky. He and his wife, play his second year of midgit E-mail: Crystal: cdanderson@ Baptist Church in Mercer KELLY WILSON (’85), have football. Address: 528 Liberty campbellsville.edu; Josh: County. Attendants in the twin sons, Stephen and St., Grove City, Penn. 16127. [email protected]. wedding included EMILY Christopher. Address: 4200 E-mail: [email protected]. DAILEY (’01), GUY MELVIN (’99) and REBECCA EICH (’99). CHRISTY JUDD BAXTER (’98) and JAIME RENFRO (’99) were also part of the ceremony. 24 The couple is residing in Faun Lobb Burgin, Ky. Mrs. Riley is a fifth grade teacher at Kenneth FAUN LOBB (’01) has joined D. King Middle School in CU Fighting Tiger All-American Demetrius Forney, (a ’02), CU’s Office of Admissions as an left, has signed with the Louisville Fire Arena Football Mercer County and is working admission counselor. Address: League 2 team. A Louisville native, Forney is with CU on her master’s degree in school 405 Milby St., Greensburg, Ky. coach Ron Finley. Forney earned a starting position on the counseling. Riley is a graduate Fire in his first week with the team. He plays both defensive E-mail: [email protected]. of Morehead State University and offensive line and on special teams, and in his first game, was instrumental in an upset victory over a team SUSAN WHEELDON (’01) and is the state victim’s director that had beaten the Fire earlier in the year. Representatives is employed at The Commonwealth- for Mothers Against Drunk from a higher league are already scouting him to move up, Journal in Somerset, Ky. She is Driving. Address: 633 Pleasant according to CU Sports Information Director Scott Mooney. doing various duties including Hill Drive, Harrodsburg, Ky. Forney was the NAIA Defensive Lineman of the Year for the Fighting Tigers in his senior season, leading the team layout, bookkeeping and 40330. E-mail: the to a 10-3 record that included a berth in the playoffs and receptionist. She is also in the [email protected].

a final season ranking in the top ten. (CU PHOTO BY SCOTT MOONEY) weekend rotation of staff writers. ALUMNI NEWS

August 2002 Issue TigerTracks

Campbellsville, Dr. Breece Wilkinson suffered from cancer and In Memoriam Hayes of Liberty, and a brother, heart disease. The cause of death

DAVID E. CATES (’65), owner Adrian Jardine of Douglas, Ga. was a massive stroke. Wilkinson of Lee’s Famous Recipe Fried Expressions of sympathy may take signed into law the state’s 1990 Chicken and David’s Car Wash, the form of donations to the J.P. education reforms and brought died May 26, 2002. He was 60. Jardine Scholarship Fund at CU. Kentucky the lottery. He was also Cates was serving as commissioner known for luring jobs to rural areas Leanne Quinlan & for the Hardin County Water THERESA HOLZCLAW and a major road-building project, Jacob Kommer District and had been a member MILBURN (’34) died financed by a $600 million “Throughout bond issue. Wilkinson LEANNE QUINLAN (’01) and of the Radcliff City Council and April 13 at her home. is survived by his JACOB KOMMER (’01) were Hardin County Fiscal Court. She was 88. Milburn his life he steadfastly wife, MARTHA married Feb. 2, 2002 in LaGrange, He was a teacher in the Hardin was a retired school held to his early Christian County School System 10 years teacher having STAFFORD Ky. Mrs. Kommer is a health educa- upbringing and always and a junior high basketball coach taught over 40 WILKINSON tor for the Oldham County Health six years. Survivors include his years. She remained remembered his time (a ’61); and two sons, Department. Kommer works as a wife, Garnetta Aldridge Cates; a member of the at Campbellsville Glenn and Andrew. wellness instructor for the YMCA and his parents, Ora and Lynn Cates; Kentucky Retired University.” The Wilkinsons are for a local enrichment program. Both his daughter and son-in-law, Teachers Association from Liberty, Ky. At are working for Lifeway Missionfuge Kimberly and Lonnie Dennis of and the National Education his funeral, Wilkinson was in Canada this summer. Address: 308 Vine Grove, Ky.; his sons and Association. She enjoyed remembered for his sense of humor, Horton Road, LaGrange, Ky. 40031. daughters-in-law, Jeremy and traveling throughout the United his intelligence, his persuasiveness, Jessica Aldridge and Joel and States, Europe, the United his energy and his drive to achieve Births Shannon Aldridge of Indianapolis, Kingdom and the Near East. his goals. Burial was at a Jessamine Ind.; and three grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her County mausoleum. He is husband, William Isaac “Tobe” eventually to be buried in Florida. Milburn. She is survived by her The Wilkinsons had homes in daughter, Theresa Sue Milburn; Lexington and Florida. J. Chester two grandchildren and three great Porter (’62), a lawyer, banker and grandchildren. Memorials may entrepreneur from Mt. Washingston be sent to the Nursing Memorial and a long-time friend of the J.P. Jardine 25 Fund for Gaynor E. Hatfield, Wilkinsons, said, “As a high school Ariana Brooke Meador J.P. JARDINE, a former P.O. Box 155, Perryville, Ky. 40468. classmate of Wallace Wilkinson, it was obvious to me that he had WENDY CHESSER MEADOR professor at Campbellsville excellent entrepreneurial skills (’89) and Donald Stanley Meador University, died June 17 at with vision and goals of becoming announce the birth of their first child Taylor County Hospital in Campbellsville. He was 78. a successful businessman.” Ariana Brooke, Jan. 11, 2002. Jardine taught music full-time at Porter, who is a member of the NEWS ALUMNI Meador is minister of education and CU for about 15 years until 1971. Campbellsville University Board administration at First Baptist Church Wallace Glenn Wilkinson Upon his retirement, he taught of Trustees, said, “Wallace was able in Franklin, Ky. Mrs. Meador is a intermittently as an adjunct WALLACE GLENN WILKINSON to accomplish these goals as a very business administrator for Rich Pond professor in music. He also (a ’61), former governor of young man. He then entered the Baptist Church in Bowling Green, Ky. taught at Bluefield College in Kentucky from 1987 to 1991 political arena with the ambition Address: 642B Forrest Circle, Franklin, West Virginia. Survivors include and millionaire entrepreneur, died and drive to become governor of Ky. 42134. E-mail: swmeador@ Dan and Linda Hayes, Adam July 5, 2002 at St. Joseph Hospital Kentucky and did become governor bowlinggreen.net. Hayes and Amy Colvin of in Lexington, Ky. He was 60. of Kentucky.”

August 2002 Issue 26 Tracks

August 2002 Issue ALUMNI NEWS Tiger since manyofthosedocumentswere particularly theearlyyearsofschool from theRussellCreekAcademyto related toCampbellsville facilities. Inaddition,documents faculty, staffandstudents; depicting campuslife;administration, needs itemsthatmightincludephotos History Committee,theuniversity emeritus andchairoftheCentennial vice presidentforacademicaffairs by theuniversity. forthcoming historytobepublished and storiesthatmightbeusedina provide historicdocuments,photos and friendsaswellhistoriansto celebration andiscallinguponalumni away, CUispreparingforitscentennial Campbellsville University B photos andstories Wanted -historicdocuments, Y M According toDr. RobertS.Clark, Although itmaybefouryears ARC C. W HITT , E DITOR are sought, ’ s evolution Committee Campbellsville, Ky. 42718-2799. University, 1UniversityDrive, External Relations,Campbellsville attention at:OfficeofChurchand Mail submissionstoChowning stories thatrelatetotheinstitution. collecting seriousandhumorous [email protected]. at (800)264-6014ext.5520or chair oftheCentennialCommittee, external relationswhoservesas vice presidentforchurchand so bycontactingJohnChowning, are willingtosharethemmaydo documents, photosandstories records. destroyed muchoftheinstitution lost toafireintheearly1900sthat The Persons whohavesuchhistoric Centennial Historic is alsointerestedin ’ s ’ s Europe! at (270)789-5264CU contact Dr. BobbyHimes A triptoEuropeisbeing planned forJune2003 For moreinformation, or at(270)465-8776 students andfriends. Tour University alumni, for Campbellsville at home. Tracks TigerTracks

CU alumni were out in force at the Leanne Quinlan-Jacob Kommer wedding in February. From left are: Front row - Amy Jones, Jenny Sparks Green, Nikki Mings, Sammy Yoder, Ron (Butter) Cornelison, Whitney Robertson Cornelison, Katie Howd, Carrie Caldwell, Lindsey Evans, Megan Holbrook, Emily Hurst, Kasey Graham, Hannah Daugherty, Alicia Graham Dawson, Sarah Iles, Lyssa Drummond and Sarah Daugherty. Middle row - Tim Green, Melissa Fletcher, Andy Woods, Laura Bandy, Becky Aguiar, Shelley Gray, Rebecca Pavy, Chris Cowger, Holly Hall, Becky Aguiar, Tiffany Rice, Jon Spratt, Grant Dawson, Steven Blan and Andrea Michael. Back row - Darrin Price, Jody Stickler, Jacob Kommer, Leanne Quinlan Kommer, Rachel Pavy, Sara Toomey, Angela Shannon and Andy Mahurin.

Members of the Campbellsville Junior Basketball Team of 1951-52 visited Coach Bud Burger near Gatlinburg, Tenn. last summer. Members include from left: Seated - Jackie Houk of Glendale, Ky.; Coach and Mrs. Bud Burger of Loudon, Tenn.; Joe Lones of Scottsville, Ky.; Harold Faught of Birmingham, Ala., and Billy B. Smith of Campbellsville, Ky. Standing - Driver Ray, Billy Wise of Lexington, Ky.; Louie Burden of Louisville, Ky., and Billy Baxter of Glasgow, Ky.

27 LMINEWS ALUMNI

August 2002 Issue 28 Tracks

August 2002 Issue ALUMNI NEWS Tiger Ky., Journal secretary in officemanagementwithamedical She alsohasanassociatedegree She majoredinbusinessadministration. who haslivedallherlifein completing mydegreeatCU, She alsoreceivedthe face. knew shehad feet, herkneeswereshaking,andshe afraid shewasgoingtotripoverherown studying andhardwork, especially afterallthelonghoursof name inthatspace(salutatorianlisting), cord forhavingaGPA of3.5orabove. that; shethoughtwasgettinga salutatorian. Shewassurprisedat when sherealizedwasthe2002 was atHonorsandAwards Day two daysaftershegraduatedMay11, off. you didit.Allofthehardworkpaid to school,Icould only “ question thechoiceshe going toCUalso.Shewouldsometimes level washigh. butthestress to. Themoneywasgood, at anotherfactory, to beout. needs. Intheend,shesaidwasglad to takecareofherfamily Fruit oftheLoomandfeltshewasthere say thatIhopewon said. she wasworriedabout able tolearn, know anythingorifyou her chancesatCU. out ofschool20years,decidedtotry Campbellsville, Bardin,whohadbeen younger studentshereweregreat, was neveraproblem. all thetraditionalstudents,butthat B is salutatorianwith3.975gpa Former FruitoftheLoomemployee Several peopletoldmethatby going Y J ’” OAN said. “ “ She was43,soontobe44,she “ Deborah Bardin,whoturned44 Stress washighwhileshe “ Bardin hadsixdifferentjobsat “ When FruitoftheLoomclosedin I amverypleasedwithmyselffor I wasthinkingtomyself, But, it felt so good toseemy But, itfeltsogood You wonderifyou I won “ I neverfelt /Business AdministrationAward. C. M ’ s certificate. ’ t saythatI C ” K shesaid.Shealsosaid “ ” this sillygrin INNEY ” ‘ old shesaid, , Wall Street AAIGEDITOR MANAGING ’ “ oroutofplace. ’ “ ‘ ll neverwork All ofthe better myself fitting in ’ ’ ’ ” d made. re goingto re goingtobe ’ shesaid. s financial ’ t everhave Summersville, ” “ onher ” but Iwill Bardin, ‘ Deb, ” ” with she ’ ” week. Queens, working30to38hours per at GreensburgandTompkinsville Dairy Bardin washiredasthecakedecorator could do. myself thatIwoulddothebest thatI much aboutawardsafterthat.Ijusttold Teisha, whois17,andTiffanie, who two daughters, determined. made memore Thatonly good. made mefeel grades. keeping high children, while care ofmy time andtaking working full going toschool, admired mefor that they friends tellme she said. ever takeaway, no onecould something that education was and thatan “ “ having battledcancerforabout10years. her dad,Vernon W. Milby, diedafter she said. out therestofmycollegeexperience, friends, andheencouragedmethrough- decided todivorce. second semester, sheandherhusband wanting aperfect4.0,butduringher school again,shesethergoalshigh- she in abookallthetime, band. competitions outofTeisha chaperone. Shemissedonlytwoband thebuswithstudentsasa she rode would takeherbooksonbandtripsas County MarchingDragons.Bardin Teisha wasamemberoftheGreen That brokemyconcentration, and Igotmyfirst ’ ll getsomehome-cookedmealsnow. During herfourthsemesteratCU, Bardin has “ “ While goingthroughthedivorce, When Bardindecidedtostart Tiffanie saidhermomhad That I had “ I wasontheroad alot, ”

” ” and Dr. MichaelV. Carter, president. Cheatham, left,vicepresidentforacademicaffairs, GPA. BardinreceivesherplaquefromDr. Frank Deborah BardinwassalutatorianatCUwitha3.975 ‘ B. “ We remained ’ Ineverthought ” andshehopes ’ s fiveyearsin ” ” shesaid. shesaid, “ ’ s 10. nose ” Wilson College. Milby, isagraduateofLindsey attended CU.Herbrother, Mickey Her othersister, DonnaAllen, Connie Glasscoe,arealumniofCU. her sisters,LisaMilby-Beardand her dadattendedcollege.Two of Phyllis MilbyofSummersville,nor she graduated.Neitherhermother, friends wereveryproudofherwhen at CUwasverygood, wouldn that anewincomingfreshman atmosphere andissmallenough Christian to others.Ithasagood about something. ever hadaproblemorquestion would makeanefforttohelpifI Everyone Icameincontactwith knowledgeable intheirsubjects. “ in time. to pursueamaster Hopefully, Iwillbeabletoreturn professors thatIhadforclasses. universities. large numbersofsometheother All ofmyprofessorswerevery “ Bardin saidherfamilyand “ “ My educationalexperience I wouldrecommendCU I enjoyedhavingallofthe ’ ” t beoverwhelmedwiththe

(CU P ’ s atsomepoint OOBY HOTO ” Bardinsaid. R ICHARD B LAKE ) TigerTracks What’s Going on In Your Life?

A new job, a new home, a wedding or birth of a child? Please take a few minutes to let us know about the latest developments in your life by filling out this information for the Tiger Tracks section of the Campbellsvillian. Your news is important to us and former classmates! Please keep us informed on employment, where you live and any other news that old friends would like to know.

Please mail or e-mail to: Joan C. McKinney UPO 1307, Campbellsville University 1 University Drive Campbellsville, KY 42718 [email protected] Thanks!

Name (including maiden) ______Address ______City ______State ______Zip ______Home Phone ( ) ______Office Phone ( ) ______E-mail address: ______Class year and major ______Did you graduate? ______Place of Employment ______Job Title ______Child/Children’s full names ______

SPOUSE INFORMATION: Name (including maiden) ______29 Home Phone ( ) ______Office Phone ( ) ______E-mail address: ______Class year and major ______Did you graduate? ______Place of Employment ______Job Title ______LMINEWS ALUMNI Child/Children’s full names ______Tiger Tracks News : ______

August 2002 Issue Fall 2002 Sports Schedules

TIGER FOOTBALL SCHEDULE TIGER WOMEN’S SOCCER SCHEDULE DATE OPPONENT PLACE TIME DATE OPPONENT PLACE TIME Sept. 7 Austin Peay Home 1:30 p.m. Aug. 30 Tennessee Wesleyan College Away 1 p.m. Sept. 14 Valparaiso University Away 1 p.m. Aug. 31 Huntingdon@Tennessee Wesleyan College Away 1 p.m. Sept. 21 University of Va.-Wise Home 1:30 p.m. Sept. 3 Trevecca Nazarene University Home 3 p.m. Sept. 28 Cumberland College Away 1:30 p.m. Sept. 7 Spalding University Home 1 p.m. Oct. 5 Lambuth University Homecoming Home 1:30 p.m. Sept. 9 Cumberland University Away 3 p.m. Oct. 12 Belhaven College Away 2:30 p.m. Sept. 11 St. Catharine College Home 2 p.m. Oct. 19 Open Sept. 14 Kentucky Wesleyan College Away 1 p.m. Oct. 26 Cumberland University Parents’ Day Home 1:30 p.m. Sept. 21 Tusculum College Away 6 p.m. Nov. 2 Georgetown College Away 1:30 p.m. Sept. 24 Brescia University Home 2 p.m. Nov. 9 Pikeville College Senior Day Home 1:30 p.m. Sept. 28** Lambuth University Away 2 p.m. Nov. 16 Union College Away 1:30 p.m. Oct. 1** Georgetown College Home 2 p.m. Nov. 23 Playoffs Oct. 9 Bellarmine University Home 1 p.m. All Times Eastern Oct. 12 Asbury College Away 11:00 a.m. Oct. 15** Lindsey Wilson College Away 6 p.m. TIGER MEN’S & WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE Oct. 18 Brevard College Home 4 p.m. DATE OPPONENT PLACE TIME Oct. 23 Berea College Away 4:30 p.m. Aug. 31 Bellarmine University Away 10 a.m.(W) 10:45 a.m.(M) Oct. 26 Freed-Hardeman University Away 1 p.m. Sept. 7 Hanover College Away 9:30 a.m.(W) 10:15 a.m.(M) Oct. 31** Cumberland College Away 2 p.m. Sept. 14 Centre College Away TBA Nov. 7-9 Conference Tournament TBA TBA Sept. 21 Brescia University Away TBA ** Mid-South Conference Games Sept. 28 Invitational Away TBA Oct. 5 University of Louisville Away 10 a.m.(W) 10:45 a.m.(M) VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE Oct. 12 TBA TBA TBA DATE OPPONENT PLACE TIME Oct. 18 WC Fall Classic Away 4:30 p.m.(W) 5:15 p.m.(M) Sept. 3 Union College Home 7 p.m. Oct. 26 SE Classic Away 9:45 a.m.(W) 10:30 a.m.(M) Sept. 6 Asbury Tourney Away TBA Nov. 2 OPEN Sept. 7 Asbury Tourney Away TBA Nov. 9 NAIA Regionals/MSC Championship Away 10:45 a.m.(W) 11:30 a.m.(M) Sept. 10 Brescia University Away 6:30 p.m. Nov. 16 OPEN Sept. 12 Union University Home 7 p.m. Nov. 23 NAIA Nationals Away TBA Sept. 14 Oakland City Away 1 p.m. Sept. 17 Berea College Away 7 p.m. TIGER MEN’S SOCCER SCHEDULE Sept. 19 Kentucky Wesleyan College Home 7 p.m. DATE OPPONENT PLACE TIME Sept. 21 Indiana University Southeast Away 1 p.m. Aug. 30 Tennessee Wesleyan College Away 3 p.m. Sept. 24 Freed-Hardeman University Home 7 p.m. 30 Aug. 31 Reinhardt@Tennessee Wesleyan Away 3 p.m. Sept. 26 Spalding University Home 7 p.m. Sept. 3 Trevecca Nazarene University Home 5 p.m. Oct. 1 Cumberland College Away 7 p.m. Sept. 6 Kentucky Christian College Home 4 p.m. Oct. 2** Cumberland University Away 4 p.m. Sept. 9 Cumberland University Away 5 p.m. Oct. 5 Asbury College Homecoming Home 11 a.m. Sept. 11 Bryan College Home 4 p.m. Oct. 7 Lambuth University Home 7 p.m. Sept. 14 Kentucky Wesleyan College Away 3:30 p.m. Oct. 9 Lindsey Wilson College Home 7 p.m. Sept. 21 Tusculum College Away 8 p.m. Oct. 11 Centre Tourney Away TBA Sept. 24 Brescia University Home 4 p.m. Oct. 12 Centre Tourney Away TBA Sept. 26 Spalding University Home 4 p.m. Oct. 15 Oakland City Home 7 p.m. Sept. 28** Lambuth University Away 4 p.m. Oct. 17 Brescia University Home 7 p.m. Oct. 1** Georgetown College Home 4 p.m. Oct. 21 Georgetown College Away 7 p.m. Oct. 9 Bellarmine University Home 3 p.m. Oct. 24 Kentucky Wesleyan College Away 7 p.m. Oct. 12 Asbury College Away TBA Oct. 29 Spalding University Away 7 p.m. Oct. 15** Lindsey Wilson College Away 8 p.m. Oct. 31 Indiana University Southeast Home 7 p.m. Oct. 17 Berea College Home 4 p.m. Nov. 2 Pikeville College Away 11 a.m. Oct. 19 Sewanee Away TBA Nov. 8-9 MSC Tourney TBA TBA Oct. 26 Freed-Hardeman University Away 3 p.m. All times are EST Oct. 31** Cumberland College Away 4 p.m. ** Match will be played at Lindsey Wilson College Nov. 7-9 Conference Tournament TBA TBA ** Mid-South Conference Games

August 2002 Issue 2002 Fighting Tiger Football team looking to climb the championship ladder - one rung at a time BY SCOTT MOONEY, SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR With an exceptionally athletic group give Campbellsville solid leadership at All three starters are back at line- of returnees from a squad that finished 10-3 the play calling position. They both can backer, but the big boost is the return of last season and a recruiting haul that any execute the option and are capable passers All-American Josh Schindler. His senior college would be proud of, the Fighting as well. Joining them in the backfield is season should have him finish his career as Tigers are cautiously optimistic concerning the “thunder and lightening” duo of J.J. the all-time tackle leader for the school. their chances for gridiron success in 2002. Fuqua and Brian Rowland at fullback. The secondary is solid with William Why the caution? Taylor County’s Derek Skaggs looks to Mulder and J.P. Montgomery leading the According to head coach Ron Finley man the tailback position after earning way at cornerback. The Tigers must have this group of Tigers is full of potential but the team’s most improved offensive back a free safety emerge if they are going to be unproven. “Every team, every year has to honor. a stellar defense. They might move Mulder prove itself,” Finley explained. “This team The Tigers must replace the two most to the position and move up one of the can be very good, but we did lose some prolific receivers in the program’s history other corners. quality seniors that were responsible for but a flock of speedy receivers look to step Special teams provided Campbellsville us making the final eight in the NAIA up. Senior Shane Riley from Monroe with solid coverage, big play returns and playoffs.” County is the fastest of them and intends good kicking and punting in 2001. In 2002 Gone are last year’s top rusher, top to use his speed to give the Tigers big-play the same should be true. Donnie Johnson tackler, top receiver and top kick return potential. returns after a sensational freshman season specialist, yet many still see the Fighting Travis Gay is the only returning that saw him among the national leaders in Tigers as a threat in the hunt for conference starter on the offensive line, and he did not kick scoring. and national supremacy. “We’ve had a great disappoint in spring drills. The new cast is With a few breaks, the 2002 edition off-season again and spring football went big and athletic. of Fighting Tiger football could make it to well, but if we are going to climb the ladder The biggest job on defense will be the top of the championship ladder. Right to a championship we are going to do it one replacing All-American Demetrius Forney. now, though, the only thing they are rung at a time,” Finley proclaimed. Senior defensive end Lee Phillips from concerned with is the first rung. “One rung The Tigers return a one-two tandem at Danville will head a cast of down lineman at a time,” Finley reminds. “One rung at a quarterback. Alan Short and J.C. Savasuk that is young and eager. time.” Throckmorton swings into action BY SCOTT MOONEY, SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR CU Director of Athletics Rusty Throckmorton’s ties with FCA have the Mid-South Conference,” Hollingsworth announces the appointment involved golf. He has headed the Kentucky said Hollingsworth. of Paul (P.J.) Throckmorton to lead both State FCA National Golf Scramble and “My desire is to the men’s and women’s golf teams. possesses a variety of experiences in golf bring the golf programs into Throckmorton is a common figure from both a business and an instructional national prominence in the NAIA using around Campbellsville because of his aspect. young people from the surrounding area 31 involvement with the Fellowship of Hollingsworth feels strongly that and the state of Kentucky,” Throckmorton Christian Athletes (FCA). He serves as Throckmorton can elevate the school’s golf stated. the South Central Kentucky FCA Director programs. “P.J. will use his knowledge of Throckmorton resides in Lebanon, Ky., and was a volunteer FCA huddle leader the game and his love for student-athletes with his wife, Mildred. They have one 27 years prior to that. to make the golf programs competitive in daughter, Beverly Ann Graves. South Carolina coach hired for soccer BY SCOTT MOONEY, SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR Director of Athletics Rusty Hollingsworth high school, college and club level. needed, and all agreed announces the hiring of Patrick Sensiba Sensiba is excited about the opportunity the candidate would have from Barnwell, S.C. as its men’s and to lead the CU soccer programs. “The college coaching experience, women’s soccer coach. things necessary to build a successful be a good teacher of soccer Sensiba comes to Campbellsville with program are here,” Sensiba remarked. fundamentals and provide both programs a a reputation for turning teams around. This “It won’t be easy, but with teamwork, hard great deal of structure. “I believe we found past year he took Blackville-Hilda High work, and a positive attitude we can get the that person in Patrick,” Hollingsworth said. School in South Carolina to the state job done.” Sensiba is a graduate of the College of championship game. He has coached Hollingsworth met with last year’s Charleston. He and his wife, Felicia, have soccer for 10 years with experience at the captains to discuss the kind of coach they one son, Fin, who is 3 years old.

August 2002 Issue Faculty and Staff Updates BY JOAN C. MCKINNEY, MANAGING EDITOR Editor’s Note: The following are selected Dr. Frank Cheatham, vice president for academic Dr. Jim Moore, professor of music, and Nevalyn highlights from faculty and staff accomplishments affairs; Dr. Mary Wilgus, dean of the College of Arts Moore, assistant professor of music, participated at Campbellsville University. and Sciences, and Dr. Jim Pirkle, former dean of the in a European Music Mission Concert Tour with School of Education, attended the Teacher Education the Kentucky Baptist Chorale and Kentucky Attending the annual Association of Southern Baptist Summit II at Georgetown College. This Summit Baptist Women’s Chorale July 8-19. Colleges and Schools were: Dr. Michael V. Carter, was a follow-up to Summit I and continued to review president; Dr. Frank Cheatham, vice president for and pursue the notion that Teacher Education is a Jill Roberts, assistant professor of accounting, academic affairs; Dr. Alan Medders, vice president university-wide responsibility for all departments attended a “Quickbooks” Seminar sponsored by for development; Otto Tennant, vice president for and divisions within Institutes of Higher Education. the Kentucky Society of CPAs. finance and administration; Marc C. Whitt, vice The Council on Post Secondary Education (CPE) Teresa Spurling, instructor in education, serves president for communications and marketing; Dave again sponsored Summit II. as a distinguished mentor for the National Board Walters, dean of students; and Trent Argo, director for Professional Teaching Standards Certification of admissions. Walters led a session on “Student Life Dr. Pat Cowherd, dean of the School of Business public school teacher candidates. She mentored Programs that Improve Retention”; Whitt spoke and Economics, traveled to Albany, Ky. to preregister approximately 50 teachers throughout spring term. on “How Public Relations Must Change at Baptist 31 current students in the Associate Degree (AS) As a National Board Certified teacher herself, Colleges;” Medders spoke on “Public Relations’ Role program and seven new students. She met with she joined in hosting the Principal’s Luncheon and the Capital Campaign.” Cheatham is a member Orivaldo Lopes from a business Baptist school in at University of Louisville during the Kentucky of the ASBCS board. Brazil June 14 to discuss an MBA partnership with CU and the Baptist school. Teaching and Learning Conference. Also, Spurling New employees at CU include: Chris Bullock, participated in the National Board for Professional assistant professor of mathematics; Dr. Sunny Onyiri, Paul Dameron, director of institutional research, Teaching Standards Gala Celebration. She is an assistant professor of business; Dr. Brenda Priddy, is a member of the Leadership Team that will be organizing committee member for a Kentucky associate professor of education and interim dean, preparing reports for the Commission on Colleges Chapter of National Board Certified Teachers. School of Education; Sandra Riggs, electronic media of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Two members of CU’s Phi Beta Lambda (PBL) librarian; Faun Lobb (’01), admissions counselor; for reaffirmation. competed in national competition in Nashville, Brian Keltner, assistant baseball coach; Patrick Dottie Davis, instructor and practicum coordinator; Tenn. Kwaku Osebreh placed 10th in the Sensiba, head soccer coach; P.J. Throckmorton, golf Teresa Spurling, instructor in education; Carolyn computer concepts competition, and Amanda coach; Crystal Anderson (’01), secretary in the Garrison, assistant professor of education; Dr. Robert Robinson placed seventh in human resource Office of Development; and Jackie Thomas (’87), VanEst, assistant professor of education, and Dr. Jim management. Seven students competed in state director of athletic promotions. Pirkle, former dean of the School of Education, competition. Chrys Hines, secretary for the Bryan Blair, director of broadcast services and general attended the Kentucky Association of Colleges of School of Business and Economics, is adviser to manager of TV-4, is on the showcase committee of Teacher Education (KACTE) Conference. the group. the Kentucky Association of Fairs and Horse Shows. Dr. Walter Jackson, dean of the School of Dr. Robert VanEst, assistant professor of The committee is responsible for producing the Theology, traveled to Brazil in May and successfully education, attended a “Think-Tank on Alternative annual Talent Showcase at the state convention in negotiated for increased academic cooperation with Routes to Certification and Procedures” held January. Blair is a board member and past president the Baptist Theological Seminary in Brasilia through at EKU. VanEst presented the workshop of the Taylor County Fair Association. the partnership agreement signed by Dr. Michael “Dispositions for Becoming a Teacher” to all Debra Carter, assistant professor of social work, Carter last summer. Students in the partnership undergraduate education majors. In addition to revised the social work program’s Field Manual and program will be able to earn master’s degrees from subject knowledge and teaching skill, the advises bachelor of social work students, co-sponsors either institution with a minimum of 15 months dispositions one carries into the teaching SWITCH (Student Workers in Touch Can Help) additional study. Dr. Jilton Moraes, president of profession have become an increasingly critical and teaches a full faculty load while supervising field the seminary in Brasilia, will teach an upper level issue. placement for the program. undergraduate course on the Campbellsville campus Dr. Pamela Zhu, professor of education, during spring semester, 2003 as part of this ongoing presented the paper “Using Bibliotherapy with Dr. Mary Jane Chaffee, associate professor of partnership. Dr. Jackson was incorrectly named English, has been accepted into the National Newbery Award Books from 1991 to 2000” dean of the School of Music in the last issue of the at the International Reading Association Endowment for the Humanities 2002 summer Campbellsvillian. We regret the error. institute “Shakespeare’s Playhouses: Inside and Out.” Convention. She received a grant from CU’s The institute combines presentations by leading Dr. Mark Medley, assistant professor of theology, Professional Development Committee to attend experts on original staging with daily workshops that presented a paper for the annual meeting of the the convention. Zhu serves on the national 32 feature American and British actors working with National Association of Baptist Professors of Bibliotherapy Special Interest Group. participants in the two theatres -- the Blackfriars Religion in May. He was also elected Vice President Playhouse in Staunton, Va., and Shakespeare’s Globe of his Region at Large. in London.

antique days of 1942 when my church sent me to Clear Creek. I came home from that spiritual retreat and informed my parents I was going. The train was BY JOAN C. MCKINNEY, MANAGING EDITOR delayed and sat on the tracks all day. I ...Lina Beth and I continue to look the catalyst that brought confidence arrived at night in Lebanon and had the back on our years in Campbellsville as and direction in my life. temerity to phone President Jones to ask some of the most delightful, rewarding John Dorough, ’71 him to rescue me, which he did. and meaningful in our lives. Although Ocala, Fla. Those days at C-ville prepared me to Lina Beth graduated from U.K., she still become an elementary teacher, which I says her summer at Campbellsville was for 30 years. My intellectual, spiritu- College (I know, I know, it’s a big time al, social life were greatly enhanced. university now) were the best times It is delightsome to read all the latest Thank you, Campbellsville! of her college experience. For me, in your sparkling bright Campbellsvillian. Edith G. Oldham, ’44 Campbellsville College will always be I discovered our great school back in Louisville, Ky

August 2002 Issue Campbellsville alumni receive teaching awards BY MARC C. WHITT, EDITOR, AND JOAN C. MCKINNEY, MANAGING EDITOR Campbellsville University, in partnership with Lexington, Ky. CBS- affiliate WKYT-TV, honored 114 public and private school teachers from 47 Central and Eastern Kentucky school districts at the 16th Annual Excellence in Teaching Awards Program held at CU May 18. In addition, a special award was presented to Dianne Crouch, a guidance counselor at Tates Creek High School in Lexington and a 1976 CU alumna, for being named by the Kentucky Counseling Association as the “2001-02 Kentucky High School Guidance Counselor of the Year.” The Excellence in Teaching Awards Program was begun in 1987 by CU with assistance from Earl Aaron and the Ward, Cundiff and Aaron Memorial Fund at the university, said Dr. Frank Cheatham, vice president for academic affairs and chair of the awards program planning committee. The purpose of the program, said Breckinridge County teacher Homer Russell Gray Jr., second from left, accepts Cheatham, is to recognize the quality teaching and learning taking place in the CU Excellence in Teaching Award from Dr. Frank Cheatham, far right, vice the school systems throughout Central president for academic affairs. At far left is Dr. Jim Pirkle, dean of the School of and Eastern Kentucky. Education, who retired June 30. (CU PHOTO BY JOAN C. MCKINNEY) Joining CU this year as an educational partner was WKYT-TV. “We deeply appreciate Wayne Martin, difference in the lives of their students. (elementary [P-5], middle [6-8] and high president and general manager of “Make someone’s day and in some way, school [9-12]) as selected by their school WKYT-TV, and the entire staff of show them that you care for and love districts. Since 1987, 1,381 teachers Channel 27 for their willingness to them.” have been honored by their colleagues. become a partner with Campbellsville Through the awards program, Teachers, who are alumni of University in support of this recognition Campbellsville University presents Campbellsville University, receiving of educators,” said Dr. Michael V. Carter, plaques to teachers in each grade level awards include: president of Campbellsville. “Channel 33 27’s continued commitment to the viewing area and in this case, to the betterment of education in Kentucky, were expressed through their desire to join us by saying ‘thank you’ to these teachers.” Prior to the awards ceremony, Cortni Mia Vangie Barnes Sheila M. Mattingly, Tammy S. Parman, Rebecca Carol Bailey, Dr. James Pirkle, dean of the university’s Crews-Oliver, (’91), Altman, (’89), (’92), Saint Joseph (’88), Calvary (’96),Taylor County Barren County Campbellsville School, Archdiocese of Elementary School Middle School School of Education, rhetorically asked Middle School Middle School Louisville, Bardstown the audience of more than 300 teachers, families, principals and school superintendents how many of them, as educators, had been “over recognized, acknowledged or appreciated during this past year, month or week?” Pirkle admonished the teachers to “be grateful for every day and for every Valerie Gail Beverly Bloyd Michael Stephen Beverly Shelton, Marcia Joan opportunity just waiting for you.” He also Davis, (’92), Edwards, (’71), Stein, (’76), Taylor (’82), Nancy Tinnell, (’91), Campbellsville Green County County High School Elementary School Mannsville encouraged them to continue to make a Middle School High School Elementary School

August 2002 Issue Jazzing it up in Brazil -- Jazz Band tours abroad BY JOAN C. MCKINNEY, MANAGING EDITOR

A television appearance, speaking English before Brazilian students and standing ovations were the norm as 17 musicians from the CU Jazz Band performed during a 13-day concert/ recruitment tour of various cities of Brazil in May. Dr. Robert Gaddis, dean of the School of Music, directed the band, and Vanedson Ximenes, international director of students at CU, attended with the band. Gaddis said the band presented an “unprecedented 16 performances in 11 days” with “each performance ending with standing ovations and calls for multiple encores from the audiences.” The band spent May 22-26 in Natal in the northeast part of Brazil. With a population of 700,000, Natal provided many opportunities for live concerts at local high One of the performances by the Campbellsville University’s Jazz Band was at the Federal schools, a television program University of the Rio Grande of the North. Band members stand in front of the university’s presentation, a performance at the First Baptist Church, School of Music. They include from left: Front row - Jody Sledge of Alvaton, Ky.; John Lenox and two performances at of Somerset, Ky.; Shana McCoy of St. Louis, Mo.; Alleena Koss of Nicholasville, Ky.; and the Federal University of Patrick Swencki of Lebanon, Ky. Middle row - Jay Holt of Independence, Ky.; Marc Monroe the Rio Grande of the of Bloomfield, Ky.; Paige Jones of Campbellsville, Ky.; Teresa Burns of Greensburg, Ky.; 34 North. Matt Emerson of Russell Springs, Ky.; and Curtis Bennett of Mt. Sherman, Ky.; Back row - Also at the Federal University, the Jazz Band Dr. Robert Gaddis, dean of the School of Music; Patrick Walsh of Beaver Dam, Ky.; Brent presented a workshop Witten of Campbellsville, Ky.; Jaime Smith of Columbia, Ky.; Matt Nelson of Hanson, Ky.; on American jazz and jazz Jeff Parks of Dayton, Ohio; and Vanedson Ximenes, director of the English as a Second styles for the university Language Institute and associate director of admissions. (Not pictured: Jezimar Norberto students. During the of Orlando, Fla.) workshop, the band performed jazz compositions by a local jazz musician/ composer. The outdoor amphitheater for an audience of The Louvacoa (Praise and Adoration) group also visited two of the “Wisdom over 1,000. Festival is sponsored annually by the English Language Schools” to talk with In Sao Paulo, the third largest city in First Baptist Church of Curitiba and Brazilian students practicing their English the world with a population of 27,000,000, includes music and other performing speaking skills and to share about life at a concert was presented at the Colegio arts media in various worship settings. CU in particular and life in the United Batista Brasileira for the students of that The band performed a concert of sacred States in general. school and the neighboring Baptist music and two concerts of jazz music. In Fortaleza, a city of 1.7 million, seminary. The concert was broadcast For more information about the School the band performed for two services at over a local television station later that of Music at Campbellsville University, call the First Baptist Church and also at evening. (270) 789-5237 or 1-800-264-6014. several local high schools. The final The Jazz Band performed at the concert in Fortaleza was presented at an Louvacoa Music Festival in Curitiba.

August 2002 Issue continued from page 4 theology is positioning this institution as Joan White Howell a leader in environmental education,” said Howell. Environmental Born in Louisville, Joan White Howell Education Center. was educated at Kentucky Home School, (CU PHOTO BY Hollins College, the University of Alabama JOAN C. MCKINNEY) and Agnes Scott College. She was a kindergarten teacher before her marriage to Birmingham, Ala., attorney George W. Howell. The mother of two children, Jeffrey and Jennifer, Howell was an active environmentalist and a leader in her church, community and various cultural organizations.

Jeff Bennett, (a ’92), right, designed the Joan White Howell Environmental Education Center. He receives a plaque of appreciation from Dave Morris, left, chair of the CU Board of Trustees, and The families of Joan White Howell gather for a photo at the dedication center. Dr. Michael V. Carter, president of CU. From left are George Howell, former husband of Joan; his current wife, (CU PHOTO BY JOAN C. MCKINNEY) Patty; Howell’s daughter, Jenny Feltner; Joye White, sister-in-law to Joan Howell, and her husband Edwin L. White; Dr. Michael V. Carter, president of CU, and Dr. Gordon Weddle, director 35

of Clay Hill Memorial Forest. (CU PHOTO BY JOAN C. MCKINNEY)

A $52,000 Eisenhower Grant allowed elementary teachers to study environmental science at Clay Hill Memorial Forest. Joey Bland, (M ’98), hidden, tries to capture species from a pond. Other teachers from left are Susan Kilby (’71), Joan Tinnell (’91), Susie Pollock (’90, M ’94) and Amy Shofner

(M ’96), all of Taylor County. (CU PHOTO BY JOAN C. MCKINNEY)

August 2002 Issue ary services Lynema, assistant director of libr Karen professor, ontgomery Library and assistant at M U. She was ired after 28 years of service to C ret ition of faculty onored at the 19th annual recogn h . Carter, right, nd staff service by Dr. Michael V a am, vice president president, and Dr. Frank Cheath N C. MCKINNEY) for academic affairs. (CU PHOTO BY JOA

in, second from left, and owned theologians, Dr. A.B. Colv Two ren “Wisdom in Ministry” at CU d Taylor, third from left, spoke on Dr. Eldre by Dr. Michael V. Carter, left, They were presented certificates recently. vice president for church and nt, and the Rev. John Chowning, preside ssistant to the president. external relations and executive a CKINNEY) (CU PHOTO BY JOAN C. M

Dr. Jim Pirkle, dean of the College of Education, retired June 30. He and his wife, Joan, are returning to Richmond, Va. Pirkle was at CU since 2000. (CU PHOTO BY JOAN C. MCKINNEY)

Malcolm McMillan (a ’01) of Louisville, left, attends the Bivocational Ministries Summit recently at CU. Seated with him is Dr. Larry Orange (’69) of Mayfield, Ky. (CU PHOTO BY JOAN C. MCKINNEY)

Non-Profit Organization U.S. POSTAGE Office of Communications & Marketing PAID 1 University Drive Permit # 309 Knoxville, TN Campbellsville, KY 42718-2799

Change service requested