09-10 FSU Annual Report

ÂŽ

The Future Future is is Calling Calling The Fayetteville State University Annual Report 2009–2010

The University of North Carolina Board of GovernorS Erskine Bowles, President of the University of North Carolina

fayetteville state university FSU Board Of Trustees Mrs. Gloria A. Moore-Carter, Chairperson Mrs. Juanita Pilgrim, Vice Chairman Mrs. Sylvia Ray, Secretary Ms. Linda Lee Allan Dr. John R. Griffin, Jr. Mr. John B. Brown, Jr. Mr. Terence Murchison Ms. Monica Carson (Ex Officio) Dr. J. Wayne Riggins Mr. Jerry C. Dean Dr. Lucy Vidal-Barreto Dr. Shirish D. Devasthali Dr. Ruth Dial Woods Dr. W.T. Brown* Mr. Felton Capel* Mr. Julius A. Fulmore , Jr.* Dr. Jack V. Hill* Mr. James Paige * Ms. Suzetta Perkins, Staff Liaison/Assistant Secretary *Trustee Emeriti Chancellor’s Cabinet Dr. James A. Anderson, Chancellor Dr. Thomas Conway, Vice Chancellor and Chief of Staff Dr. Jon Young, Provost and Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs Mr. Robert Botley, Vice Chancellor for Business and Finance Mr. Arthur Affleck, J. D., Vice Chancellor for Institutional Advancement Dr. Janice Haynie, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Mr. Nick Ganesan, Vice Chancellor for Information Technology and Telecommunications Att. Wanda Jenkins, University Legal Counsel Dr. Edward McLean, Director of Athletics Dr. Bertha H. Miller, Executive Assistant to the Chancellor for Strategic Initiatives Ms. Carolyn Smith, Executive Assistant to the Chancellor Deans Dr. David Barlow, College of Arts and Sciences Dr. Assad Tavakoli, School of Business and Economics Dr. Leonyte Lewis, School of Education Dr. LaDelle Olion, Graduate School

Front cover image: Members of the FSU Students in Free Enterprise (SIFE) Team, comprised of undergraduate business students, who won the Regional Championship and were invited to the national championship.

MISSION Fayetteville State University (FSU) is a public comprehensive regional university that promotes the educational, social, cultural, and economic transformation of southeastern North Carolina and beyond. The primary mission of FSU is to provide students with the highest quality learning experiences that will produce global citizens and leaders as change agents for shaping the future of the State. Awarding degrees at the baccalaureate and master’s levels, and the doctorate in educational leadership, FSU offers programs in teacher education, the arts and sciences, health professions, business and economics, and unique and emerging fields. FSU is an institution of opportunity and diversity. Committed to excellence in teaching, research, scholarship, and service, the university extends its services and programs to the community, including the military, and other educational institutions throughout North Carolina, the nation, and the world.

VISION STATEMENT Fayetteville State University is a leading institution of opportunity and diversity committed to developing learned and responsible global citizens.

CORE VALUES Student Success and Pursuit of Excellence. We believe in student success and the obligation of the university to provide the highest quality learning experiences and academic programs to facilitate student success, intellectual and cultural growth, excellence in scholarship, leadership, and ethical standards.

Shared Governance. We believe in shared governance, fiscal responsibility, a commitment to life-long learning, and professional development for faculty, staff, and students.

Global Responsibility. We believe in respect for diversity, global responsibility, conservation of natural resources, and a commitment to sustainability.

Collaboration. We believe in outreach, partnerships with educational institutions and the community, economic transformation of the state, and service to others.

2 0 0 9 - 2 0 1 0 An n ual Rep or t • 1

From the Chancellor

Strategic Initiatives 2009–2010

Through team building and collaboration with administrators, faculty, staff and students, as well as the community, FSU has laid the foundation for shaping our response to the call of the future.

Our Strategic Plan 2009-2014 outlines FSU’s Dr. James A. Anderson, Chancellor commitment to six strategic priorities–Graduation and Retention Rates, Economic Transformation, Intellectual and Cultural Center, Leadership and Global Citizens, Collaborations and Partnerships, and Fiscal Resourcefulness and Sustainabilitywith initiatives and principal accountability indicators for achieving each priority. The plan is being updated annually and will enable the university to carry out its primary mission of providing students with the highest quality learning experiences that will produce global citizens and leaders as change agents for shaping the future of the state, nation, and world. We are no longer preparing students to simply obtain college degrees but to procure competitive degrees for the 21st Century as reflected in our mission statement and the recommendations of the UNC Tomorrow Commission.

Progress made in 2009-2010 towards accomplishing our priorities and the vision of UNC Tomorrow demonstrates how we have made continuous improvement in carrying out our mission, in preparing our students, in shaping the future of FSU and the State, as well as, our commitment to teaching, research,

and service. Some highlights of the outcomes of initiatives for 2009-2010 include our commitment to globalism through our Global Scholars Honors Program, seven memoranda of understanding with international institutions, and our new B.A. degree in Intelligence Studies. Progressively increasing access, our Cross Creek Early College High School had an l00 percent graduation rate, we received the 2010 Lee Noel and Randi Levitz Retention Excellence Award for our CHEER summer enrichment program, and we had a 10 percent increase in the number of university graduates. We greatly expanded dual-enrollment agreements with community colleges, and the Teacher Education Summer Accelerated Program enabled 56 students to graduate or receive licensure ahead of schedule. Collaborative efforts include the Microprobe Center, the SBE Trading Room, and the Center for Community Justice and Service Learning, all of which offered services to educational institutions and to underserved populations in our region. We also expanded our partnerships with the BRAC Regional Task Force, the City of Fayetteville, Sustainable Sand Hills, and offered a Master of Social Work distance education program at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Beyond a doubt, we are proud of the l00 percent pass rate of our nursing graduates on the state exam for spring 2010, the clean financial audit, completion of 18 out of 18 capital bond projects, and a major increase in alumni giving.

The strategic initiatives accomplished in 2009-2010 represent the springboard for carrying out our Strategic Plan 20092014 which incorporates the vision of UNC Tomorrow. With continuous improvement, hard work, innovation, and collaboration, we will be able to actualize FSU’s future as a premiere institution of choice in the nation.

“The Future is Calling.”

2 • Fay etteville State U niv e rs ity

table of contents Fayetteville State University ANNUAL REPORT 2009-2010

Table of Contents.............................................................. 3 Mission Statement............................................................. 1 From the Chancellor.......................................................... 2 Priority 1: Retention and Graduation Rates...................... 4 Priority 2: Economic Transformation.............................. 8 Priority 3: Intellectual and Cultural Center...................... 12 Priority 4: Leaders and Global Citizens ........................... 16 Priority 5: Collaborations and Partnerships.................... 20 Priority 6: Fiscal Resourcefulness and Sustainability...... 24 09-10 Donor Honor Roll................................................... 28

2 0 0 9 - 2 0 1 0 An n ual Rep or t • 3

.

1 y t i ior

Pr

Priority 1. Retention

and Graduation Rates

Fayetteville State University will increase retention and graduation rates and will be a university of choice for students in North Carolina and the nation through innovation and excellence in teaching; a highly qualified faculty and staff; enhanced degree programs in teacher education, science, technology, business, humanities, and the social sciences; improved student services; and excellent facilities and advanced technology.

• Enrollment for fall 2009 was 6,283, up by 66 (1.0%) from fall 2008. Of these, 762 were freshmen. The average SAT score of 843 and the average GPA of 2.76 was lower than the 2009 averages. As a result, higher admission requirements will be effective for fall 2010: the minimum SAT score required will be 800, up from 750; and the minimum GPA will be 2.30, up from 2.00.

• The CHEER program received the 2010 Lee Noel and Randi Levitz Retention Excellence Award for being a successful 5-week summer bridge program that has improved success for freshman students. Of the 157

Strategic Initiatives: Enrollment, Retention and Graduation • There were 34 recipients of the BS degree in Nursing for 2009-2010. The 27 students taking the state nursing exam had a 100% pass rate.

• Student-athletes had a 4-year graduation rate of 51%, and a 6-year graduation rate of 75% based on 2009 data, well above the university’s overall graduation rate.

• FSU’s most recent 1-year retention rate is 73.6%, placing it in the top 3rd of its peer institutions (73% to 81%). The most recent 4-year graduation rate is 9.3% compared to the top 3rd of its peer institutions (22.7% to 34.8%); the 6-year graduation rate is 31.5% compared to the top 3rd of its peers (45% to 54.4%).

students enrolled in the CHEER program in summer 2009, 154 met the requirements for unconditional admission to the university.

• In the 2009 Teacher Education Summer Accelerated Program (TESAP) fifty-six (56) students graduated/ completed licensure requirements ahead of schedule.

Also, thirteen (13) NCTEACH students completed their 18 credit hours professional component.

• There were 1,039 graduates in 2009-2010, of which 876 were undergraduates, 152 earned master’s degrees, and 11 earned doctorates. The overall number of graduates increased by 10.8% (112 students) over 2008-2009 (927 graduates). Major undergraduate degrees granted were 146 in Psychology, 143 in teacher education, 105 in Criminal Justice, and 87 in Business Administration.

Major graduate level degrees were 61 for Master of Social Work, 31 for the Master of Education, and 21 for the Master of Business Administration.

Chancellor An derson with th e Class of 2009 and Valedictor Salutatorian ian.

4 • Fay etteville State U niv e rs ity

snutt Library after a study

FSU students leaving the Che

session.

®

Students, Faculty, and Staff • Dr. Valeria Fleming, Professor of Biology, was recognized for “Fifty Years of Service” to FSU, more than any other instructional faculty/administrator in FSU’s history. A biology/bio-technology colloquium and banquet were held in her honor, April 9-10, 2010.

• FSU Teacher of the Year was Mr. Jonathan Chestnut, Assistant Professor of Art; and Dr. Booker T. Anthony, Professor of English, received the Board of Governor’s Teaching Excellence Award.

• Of the 6,283 students enrolled the racial composition was: Black 4,504, White 1,014, Hispanic 255, American Indian 71, Asian 70, and Others 369.

• There were 900 employees in 2009-2010 (down from 1,000 in 2008), of which 329 were instructional.

faculty, 257 were full-time and 72 part-time. For fulltime faculty members, 82% hold the doctorate or first professional degree. Diversity of the full time faculty is Black 42%, White 38%, Asian 18% and others 2%.

• FSU Students in Free Enterprise (SIFE) Team, comprised of undergraduate business students, won the regional championship and was invited to the national championship.

• FSU MBA Team finished in 1st place at the Opportunity Funding Corporation (OFC) Venture Challenge Business Plan Competition and was also the recipient of the “Best Written Business Plan” award.

Academic Programs and Facilities • The School of Business and Economics was recognized as

The remaining 571 were administrators and support

one of the nation’s Top Business Schools in 2009 by the

personnel. Diversity of total employees is Black 66%,

Princeton Review, and the MBA was listed in U.S. News

White 22%, Asian 6%, Hispanic 2%, and American Indian 2%, with 47% male and 53% female. Of the 329 teaching

and World Report’s Best Black Colleges.

• The Master of Social Work (MSW) degree program Continued —

Nursing graduates at Pinning Ceremony, May 2010

2 0 0 9 - 2 0 1 0 An n ual Rep or t • 5

Priority 1. Retention

and Graduation Rates

Continued —

received reaccreditation from the Council on Social Work

• The Southeastern NC Regional Microanalytical and

Education. The MSW distance education program in Fort

Imaging Center (SENCR-MIC), referred to as the

Sam Houston, Texas, was approved by the Commission

Microprobe Center, was formally established on the

on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and

campus of FSU with a grand opening on January 28,

Schools (SACSCOC). Nine (9) MSW students participated

2010. The Center provides cutting-edge technology and

in summer study in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania.

is one of only a few in the world. This is a joint research

• On March 10, 2009, the Executive Board of the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences (ACJS) voted to grant full

project with UNCP and is open for public contractual use.

• The School of Business and Economics Trading Room

certification to our Bachelor of Science degree program

held its Grand Opening on June 17, 2010 and introduced

in Criminal Justice for a period of 10 years, making FSU’s

Dr. Edward Peter Stringham as the Lloyd V. Hackley

Criminal Justice program the only program in North

Endowed Chair for the Study of Capitalism and Free

Carolina to hold ACJS Certification.

Enterprise.

• The B.A. degree in Intelligence Studies was approved by

• Student Affairs established psychiatric services as part of the Center for Personal Development.

the UNC Board of Governors in fall 2009.

• A Dual enrollment agreement were established with

• 59% of classrooms at FSU are now smart classrooms.

Fayetteville Technical Community College for the RN-to-BSN program, Psychology, Applied Science in Biotechnology, Mathematics, and Online Degree Completion programs at FSU, enabling a seamless transfer to FSU. An agreement was also signed with Davidson County Community College.

The Ft. Sam H

ouston (TX) M aster of Social Work inaugural grad uating class.

luable learning

) serves as a va

CR-MIC e Center (SEN The Microprob udents. resource for st

6 • Fay etteville State U niv e rs ity

®

“

With continuous improvement, hard work, innovation, and collaboration, we will be able to actualize FSU’s future as a premiere institution of choice in the nation.

”

— Dr. James A. Anderson

Dr. Valeria Fleming celebrated her Golden Jubilee with 50 years of educational service to FSU.

2 0 0 9 - 2 0 1 0 An n ual Rep or t • 7

.

2 y t i ior

Pr

Priority 2. Economic

Transformation

FSU will be a leader in the economic transformation of the southeastern region of North Carolina by conducting needs assessments, researching trends, establishing community partnerships, serving as an information resource, and evaluating the needs for new academic programs.

• The Southeastern NC Regional Microanalytical and Imaging Center (SENCR-MIC), provides cutting-edge technology and can magnify an object 300,000 times its size. This is a joint research project with UNCP and is open for public contractual use.

• North Carolina’s Southeast Regional Data Book is kept current annually by Dr. Inder Nijhawan and Dr. Carolyn Jewell along with personnel from UNCP and UNCW. The Data Book is distributed throughout the region and

Strategic Initiatives: Research and Needs Assessment • “The Economic Impact of BRAC on the Eleven Member Counties: Bridging the Gap for Economically Disadvantaged Populations” was a study published by Dr. Assad Tavakoli, Mr. Floyd Shorter, and Dr. Pamela Jackson. The research revealed that less than 25 percent of the disadvantaged population had attended college and lacked the skills necessary for the majority of projected BRAC employment opportunities. Only three counties have a sizeable percentage of disadvantaged workers currently capable of performing work requiring professional and/or technical skills. Study results were distributed throughout the eleven counties of the BRAC Regional Task Force.

8 • Fay etteville State U niv e rs ity

the state. Economic data relative to business, income, education, jobs, etc. are included for the southeastern region of North Carolina.

• The School of Business and Economics Trading Room opened on June 17, 2010, and offers training sessions for faculty, staff, students, and the general public.

• The First Annual Youth Entrepreneurship Program for 300 high school students in Cumberland County was held on November 21, 2010 at the Doubletree Hotel. It was sponsored by the School of Business and Economic Entrepreneurship Institute, led by Dr. Mohammed Bhuiyan.

• FSU Students in Free Enterprise (SIFE) Team, comprised of undergraduate business students, won the Regional Championship and was invited to the national championship.

®

• FSU MBA Team finished in 1st place at the Opportunity Funding Corporation (OFC) Venture Challenge Business Plan Competition and was also the recipient of the “Best Written Business Plan” award.

• A collaborative with UNC-Chapel Hill (UNC-CFAR CODE Office) to develop prevention education and outreach efforts to combat the spread of HIV was spearheaded by Dr. Maurice Mongkuo and Dr. Rollinda Thomas.

Economic community partnerships, collaborations, and BRAC • Career Services increased by 10% the number of

The FSU Com munity Compu ting & Learni valuable outr ng Center serv each. es as

a

internships or cooperative experiences available to FSU students and 446 students participated in paid internships.

• The Minority College Relations Program, in collaboration

• FSU became a member of the North Carolina Campus Compact, which is a coalition of colleges and universities in the United States collaborating to strengthen service

with U. S. Army Special Operations Command (USASOC),

learning opportunities for students, civic engagement,

provided 29 FSU students the opportunity to gain paid

community partnerships, and creating more civic-minded

practical experience in their field of study by working

graduates. FSU also became a member of AmeriCorps

along with military and civilian professionals under the Student Educational Employment Program. Twenty four

VISTA. • Dr. Curtis Charles, Assoc. Vice Chancellor for Academic

of these students will graduate in 2010. Spaces have been

Affairs, has been appointed Interim Director of the Center

allotted for 40 FSU students.

for Defense and Homeland Security at FSU which will

• The First Annual Youth Entrepreneurship Program for

be a major collaborative effort with the U.S. Department

300 high school students in Cumberland County was

of Defense, Fayetteville Technical Community College

held on November 21, 2010 at the Doubletree Hotel and

and other area community colleges, some member UNC

was sponsored by the School of Business and Economic

institutions, BRAC RTF, and Fort Bragg.

Entrepreneurship Institute.

• Black Executive Exchange Program (BEEP) executives conducted panel discussions, an etiquette dinner, and classroom visitations in order to help students prepare for the world of work (March 16-18, 2010). One student held

• The School of Business and Economics received a grant award of $150,000 per year for five years from the U.S. Small Business Administration to establish a Veteran Business Outreach Center.

• The Chancellor and Chief of Staff serve on the leadership

an internship at the Urban League headquarters. FSU

team for the Greater Fayetteville Futures II Project, and

was awarded The Calvin Darden, Sr. Campus of the Year

five faculty members chair committees which includes the

Award by BEEP at the 41st Annual Leadership Conference

All-American Center for Workforce Innovation.

in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, June 7-11, 2010.

• The School of Education led the effort of FSU’s participation in the national project, “United We Serve” and provided tutoring for students, professional development workshops for teachers, and a tobacco cessation and prevention seminar.

Members of the Urban League’s Black Executive Exchange Program (B.E.E.P.) presented career options, etiquette sessions, and internships opportunities in March 2010 for FSU Students.

2 0 0 9 - 2 0 1 0 An n ual Rep or t • 9

Priority 2. Economic

Transformation

Innovation and Best Practices • Budget adjustments, of a more than 5% reversion by the

• ITTS partnered with Fayetteville Metropolitan Housing

state, resulted in faculty and staff reductions, and reduced

Authority and secured a federal grant for 1.1 million

expenditures for supplies, travel, and services. The total

dollars to establish a Public Computer Center that will

number of employees was reduced from 1,000 to 900.

educate the vulnerable population in the use of the

• The BANNER Hosting Project has already realized a cost

Internet.

• Career Services conducted a Teachers’ Job Fair and a

avoidance of approximately $400K for FSU. • The SBE Center for Entrepreneurship co-hosted the First Annual Green and Sustainability Business Conference

Professional Job Fair for the region.

• The School of Business and Economics received

in Cumberland County, in collaboration with PWC,

$25,000 seed money from Bank of America to start an

Sustainable Sandhills, and the Chamber of Commerce, to

Entrepreneurship Boot Camp for Wounded Warriors.

• The School of Business and Economics received a grant

discuss best green practices.

• In fall 2009, FSU Athletics established and hosted the first

award of $150,000 per year for 5 years from the U.S.

Two Rivers Classic football game and related events as a

Small Business Administration to establish a Veteran

community partnership with UNC Pembroke in Robeson

Business Outreach Center.

County. The classic is a four year contractual agreement.

serves as a The SBE Trading Room

10 • Fay ett eville Stat e U niv e rs ity

l for business students.

real-time training too

ÂŽ

FSU Financial Data 2010 REVENUE

1,361,290.00 1%

7,334.00 0% 814,204.00 1%

5,766,638.00 5%

118,250.00 0%

2,801,044.00 2%

Student Tuition and Fees, Net

2,533.00 0%

756,420.00 1%

12,698,336.00 11%

Federal Grants and Contracts

146,269.00 0%

Sales and Services, Net Interest Earnings on Loans

8,849,484.00 7%

Other Operating Revenues

17,498,067.00 15%

State Appropriations Noncapital Grants - Federal Student Financial Aid Other Noncapital Grants State Aid -Federal Recovery Funds

16,988,406.00 14%

(ARRA) Noncapital Gifts, Net Investment Income (Net of

52,043,024.00 43%

Investment Expense) Other Nonoperating Revenue Capital Grants Additions to Endowments

EXPENSES

Depreciation 2,852,130.00 3%

Operation and maintenance of plant 8,494,773.00 8%

Scholarships and fellowships expenses, excluding discounts and allowances 14,418,772.00 13%

Institutional support 11,316,107.00 10%

Interest and Fees on Debt 255,203.00 0% Other Nonoperating Expenses 83,324.00 0%

Auxiliary enterprises 15,351,170.00 14%

Other 1,255,498.00 1%

Student services 4,512,557.00 4%

Academic support 11,502,347.00 11%

Instruction 36,184,236.00 33%

Research 916,971.00 1%

Public service 3,728,233.00 3%

2 0 0 9 - 2 0 1 0 An n ual Rep or t • 11

.

3 y t i ior

Pr

Priority 3. Intellectual

and Cultural Center

FSU will be an intellectual and cultural center for Cumberland County and the southeastern region of North Carolina by sustaining a climate of excellence through the utilization of best practices in the performing and fine arts.

Ensemble and Concert Band, the University Concert Choir programs, and a performance of God’s Trombones at Fourth Friday Downtown Fayetteville.

• The Chancellor’s Speaker’s Series included Dr. David Driskell, an artist and scholar; “A New Face of Race: A Community Discussion” with panelist Dr. Derrick Darby, Dr. Ida M. Fisher, Mr. Gene Nichols, and Dr. Nicole

Strategic Initiatives: Intellectual and cultural programs • Cultural programs open to the public in the Fine Arts Series included the opera “Candide,” four plays, the children’s theater, several art exhibits on campus and at the Fayetteville Arts Council, performances by the Jazz

Students from the FSU Department of Performing and Fine Arts perform as a trumpet ensemble at Seabrook Auditorium.

12 • Fay ett eville Stat e U niv e rs ity

Lucas; Rabbi Alysa Stanton; and Mr. Tim Reid with his documentary on Blacks in the Military.

• Lectures and presentations were held by the Department of Government and History, Department of Social Work, Department of Sociology, Department of English and Foreign Languages, and the Martin Luther King Celebration by the Department of the Performing and Fine Arts.

®

FSU students are exposed to a diversity of cultures including the nearby Lumbee Indian traditions.

• Dr. Valeria Fleming, Professor of Biology, was recognized

Butler Theatre was home to the FSU Theatre Department’s production of “The Woman in Black.”

• The General Hugh Shelton Leadership Challenge, engaged

for fifty years of service to FSU, more than any other

28 rising freshmen, sophomore, junior, and senior high

instructional faculty/administrator in FSU’s history. A

school students in a summer camp (July 18-23) based on

biology/bio-technology colloquium and banquet were

Shelton’s cornerstones of values-based leadership which

held in her honor, April 9-10, 2010.

include honesty, integrity, compassion, diversity, and

• Student Affairs conducted a number of improvement activities for students and the public such as the Health

social responsibility.

• Through United We Serve, several faculty and staff

Fair, Coca Cola RAIN Initiative, Thurgood Marshall

members in the School of Education and Academic

Conference, Dress for Success Wednesdays, Stand and

Affairs volunteered at elementary and high schools in

Deliver Conference, and Dangerously in Love – HIV/

Cumberland County providing services such as tutoring

AIDS Prevention.

sessions, professional development workshops for

• Of students surveyed, 85% of first year students and 62% of seniors attended cultural events (i.e. art exhibits, plays, dances).

teachers, and a tobacco cessation and prevention seminar.

• The School of Education held a two-day Excellence in Teaching Institute in spring 2010 which involved public school teachers as presenters and attendees.

Community Outreach and Educational Partnerships • Academic Affairs completed dual enrollment programs with FTCC in the areas of Biotechnology, Psychology, Mathematics, and Nursing.

• There were 46 graduates of Cross Creek Early College

• The Chancellor and Chief of Staff serve on the leadership team for the Greater Fayetteville Futures II Project and five faculty members chair major committees.

• The Institute for Community Justice was expanded as the Center for Community Justice and Service Learning. This unit assisted community organizations, and assisted faculty

High School (CCECHS) who garnered over a million

members in offering 14 service learning courses, resulting

dollars in scholarships. Eleven (11) of these students

in 201 students completing 1,899 hours of service.

will attend FSU in the fall. CCECHS also received a state award for a 100% graduation rate.

2 0 0 9 - 2 0 1 0 An n ual Rep or t • 13

Priority 3. Intellectual

and Cultural Center

Continued —

• ITTS partnered with Fayetteville Metropolitan Housing

Bulletin was enhanced to a Digital Edition.

Authority and secured a federal grant for $1.1 million to

• Better scheduling of all public and campus events has

establish a Public Computer Center that will educate the

been done through ASTRA, which is an Online Events

vulnerable population in the use of the Internet.

Management System.

• The Equal Opportunities Centers Programs helped over

• In 2009-2010, Football and Women’s Basketball teams

1,800 high school seniors, high school dropouts, and high

won CIAA Divisional Championships, and participated in

school graduates, as well as college dropouts, to make

the NCAA Regional Playoffs.

career choices and set educational goals. These clients came from the counties of Cumberland, Harnett, Hoke,

International Programming

Robeson, and Sampson.

• Four Foreign Language Teaching Assistants, through the

• Career Planning and Services hosted the Career Fair and Teachers Job Fair. Methodist University and UNCP also participated.

• Wider circulation and advertising of FSU programs and events has occurred on radio, television, newspapers, and on FSU’s homepage.

• The FS&U magazine was enhanced and the Bronco

Fulbright Scholars Program, taught language courses: Diana Awuor of Kenya, Swahili; Olfa Gafsi of Tunisia, Arabic; Folake Oyedepo of Nigeria, Yourba; and DiWu of China, Chinese. They also volunteered in the public schools. A reception was held for the students.

• 32 Students competed for the Coca Cola RAIN Initiative.

Two were selected to travel to South Africa.

celebrated The FSU Women’s Basketball team . ship the 2010 CIAA Champion Chancellor Anderson joins FSU coac hes and CIAA officials for the CIAA Football Cham pionship trophy presentation.

The annu al Chance llor’s Disti Series incl nguished uded Dr. Speaker Derrick D arby.

Background image: Seabrook Auditorium

14 • Fay ett eville Stat e U niv e rs ity

®

• Seven Memorandums of Understanding were signed between FSU and international higher education institutions, including: University of the Western Cape (Cape Town, South Africa); St. George’s University, Limited (Grenada); State Higher Vocational School in Krosno (Poland); University of Dar Es Salaam Fine and Performing Arts Department (Africa); Inner Mongolia Normal University (China); Baotou Teachers’ College (China) for Elementary Education and English; Institute of Online Education at Beijing Foreign Studies University (China); and Hebei Normal University (China).

• Our international faculty and staff held an International Fair in the Student Center and the university participated in the International Folk Festival for the City of Fayetteville.

• The Visual Arts faculty hosted an exhibit on Aids and Ethiopia and collaborated with the African American Master’s Art Exhibit at the Fayetteville Arts Council.

o station, operated radi mpus studentt. en WFSB, the ca tm ications Depar in the Commun

boratory for

serves as a la

students

2 0 0 9 - 2 0 1 0 An n ual Rep or t • 15

.

4 y t i ior

Pr

Priority 4. Leaders

and Global Citizens

FSU will distinguish itself in the preparation of leaders in all disciplinary fields who will compete successfully in the global economy and who will demonstrate 21st century global competencies.

• Seven Memorandums of Understanding were signed between FSU and international higher education institutions, including: University of the Western Cape (Cape Town, South Africa); St. George’s University, Limited (Grenada); State Higher Vocational School in Krosno (Poland); University of Dar Es Salaam Fine and Performing Arts Department (Africa); Inner Mongolia

Strategic Initiatives:

Normal University (China); Baotou Teachers’ College

International and Intercultural Education • B.A. degree in Intelligence Studies was approved by the UNC Board of Governors in fall 2009. A master’s degree in International Studies has been developed and is ready for approval.

• Department of English and Foreign Languages was divided into the Department of English and the Department of World Languages and Cultures. World language and cultural resources are available at the FSU Foreign Language Laboratory.

• The Global Scholars Honors Program was developed to enable students to participate in internships with leading organizations in business, government, and public service; to serve as scholar assistants with leading faculty in their field of study; to participate in student-to-student leadership mentoring; and to do international travel and research.

• Dr. Booker T. Anthony, Dr. Jane Peacock, and Dr. Milena

(China) for Elementary Education and English; Institute of Online Education at Beijing Foreign Studies University (China); and Hebei Normal University (China). The Chancellor, Deans from the College of Arts and Sciences, School of Business and Economics, and School of Education, along with the Director of the International Education Center visited various colleges, universities, and institutes in China with which FSU has partnerships and agreements.

• Four Foreign Language Teaching Assistants, through the Fulbright Scholars Program, taught language courses: Diana Awuor of Kenya, Swahili; Olfa Gafsi of Tunisia, Arabic; Folake Oyedepo of Nigeria, Yourba; and DiWu of China, Chinese. They also volunteered in the public schools. A reception was held for the students.

• Six students from East China University of Science and Technology are attending FSU this year to complete degrees in mathematics and computer science.

Hurtado accompanied twenty (20) global scholars to Caceres, Spain to participate in four-weeks of summer study at the University of Extremadura.

FSU wa s host to the inte Fulbrig rnation ht Scho lars. al

16 • Fay ett eville Stat e U niv e rs ity

n, ica Carso dent, Mon y. d o b SGA Presi t en d the stu addresses

Cortney Slaughter (L) served as

Chancellor for a Day.

®

• Celine Charron from Université de Technologie de Compiègne (UTC), France, completed a one month internship at Fayetteville State University from January 19 to February 17, 2010. She edited French materials in CAN8, provided assistance to French classes, and tutored students in the use of CAN8 in the language lab.

• Thirty-two Students competed for the Coca Cola RAIN Initiative. Two were selected to travel to South Africa.

• Dr. Terri Moore-Brown and Dr. Delma Jackson accompanied nine (9) Master of Social Work students to Dar es Salaam, Tanzania for three weeks of summer study. At the University of Dar es Salaam, they took a course entitled, “Community Development” and toured two villages. Students were required to write a paper and will present their papers at the FSU Department of Social Work Lecture Series during the 2010 fall semester.

Leadership and Value Added Programs • Students serving as Chancellor for a Day for 20092010 included Cortney Slaughter, senior English major, September 2009; Kristy Mitchell, junior mathematics major, November 2009; Stephen Pennink, senior finance major, February 2010; and Elijah Davis, criminal justice major, April 2010.

• An Office of the Male Initiative, a Male Mentoring Program, a Male Initiative Week of events, a Making of the Bronco Male program, and improved monitoring and tracking of programs in support of male students throughout the campus were established.

• Executives in the Black Executive Exchange Program (BEEP) (March 16-18, 2010) conducted panel discussions, an etiquette dinner, and classroom visitations in order to help students prepare for the world of work. Students received internship opportunities.

Students enjoyed the opportunity to sightsee while studying abroad in Caceres, Spain

2 0 0 9 - 2 0 1 0 An n ual Rep or t • 17

Priority 4. Leaders

and Global Citizens

• The Minority College Relations Program, in collaboration

• The Teacher Education Summer Accelerated Program

with U. S. Army Special Operations Command (USASOC),

(TESAP) enabled fifty-six (56) students to graduate/

provided 29 FSU students the opportunity to gain paid

complete licensure requirements ahead of schedule

practical experience in their field of study by working

in 2009-2010. Also, thirteen (13) NCTEACH students

along with military and civilian professionals under the

completed their 18 credit hours professional component.

Student Educational Employment Program.

• The General Hugh Shelton Leadership Challenge, engaged 28 rising freshmen, sophomore, junior, and senior high school students in a summer camp (July 18-23) based on Shelton’s cornerstones of values-based leadership which included honesty, integrity, compassion, diversity, and social responsibility.

• The Global Scholars Honors Program was developed to enable students to do international travel and research and 20 students went to Caceres, Spain last summer.

• FSU-RISE Scholars and NCLSAMP Scholars participated in summer research internships in agencies such as the Signal Laboratory at Methodist Research Institute in Indianapolis, Indiana; Neuroscience Institute at Duke University, National Science Foundation REU Program at the University of GA; Argonne National Laboratory; and UNC-Chapel Hill SPIRE Summer Program.

• FSU Health Careers Opportunities Program (HCOP), in partnership with UNC Chapel Hill, provided opportunities for 80 disadvantaged FSU students to enhance their academic preparation, engage in professional development workshops, participate in career exploration trips and recruitment fairs, prepare for admissions tests for graduate and professional health schools, and to participate in summer research internships and

International Partnerships • Seven Memorandums of Understanding were signed between FSU and international higher education institutions in China, Grenada, South Africa, Poland, and Tanzania.

• Four Foreign Language Teaching Assistants in the Fulbright Scholars Program taught language courses: Diana Awuor of Kenya, Swahili; Olfa Gafsi of Tunisia, Arabic; Folake Oyedepo of Nigeria, Yourba; and Di Wu of China, Chinese.

• Dr. Booker T. Anthony, Dr. Jane Peacock, and Dr. Milena Hurtado accompanied twenty (20) global scholars to Caceres, Spain to participate in four-weeks of summer study at the University of Extremadura.

• During June 3-24, 2010, two social work faculty members and six Master of Social Work students studied at the University of Dar es Salaam • The Chancellor, Deans from the College of Arts and Sciences, School of Business and Economics, and School of Education, along with the Director of the International Education Center, visited various colleges, universities, and institutes in China with which FSU has partnerships and agreements.

enrichment programs.

Master of Social Work Students stu died abroad in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania.

18 • Fay ett eville Stat e U niv e rs ity

ÂŽ

Global Scholars students studied abroad in Madrid, Spain, during the summer.

2 0 0 9 - 2 0 1 0 An n ual Rep or t • 19

.

5 y t i ior

Pr

Priority 5. Collaborations FSU will increase access to education, research, scholarship, and service in North Carolina through expanded partnerships and collaborative efforts with governmental and non-governmental organizations and agencies.

and Partnerships

Compiègne (UTC), France, completed a one month internship at Fayetteville State University from January 19 to February 17, 2010.

• Dual enrollment agreements were established with Fayetteville Technical Community College for the RN-to-BSN program, Psychology, Applied Science in Biotechnology, Mathematics, and Online Degree Completion programs at FSU, enabling a seamless

Strategic Initiatives:

transfer to FSU.

Expanded Collaborations and Partnerships • Seven Memorandums of Understanding were signed between FSU and international higher education institutions in China, Grenada, South Africa, Poland, and Tanzania.

• Four Foreign Language Teaching Assistants in the Fulbright Scholars Program, taught language courses in Swahili, Arabic,Yourba, and Chinese. They also did voluntary work for the public schools.

• Six students from East China University of Science and Technology are attending FSU this year to complete degrees in mathematics and computer science.

• Celine Charron from Université de Technologie de

• A dual enrollment agreement was established with Davidson County Community College.

• The MSW Program at Fort Sam Houston received approval from SACS. • The School of Business and Economics, in collaboration with NC State University, is offering distance education courses at the Gateway Technology Center in Rocky Mount.

• FSU collaborated with the YMCA in the use of our Olympic size swimming pool for training and competition.

• The School of Business and Economics received a grant of $150,000 per year for 5 years from the U.S. Small Business Administration to establish a Veteran Business Outreach Center.

g

openin cuts the ribbon at the Chancellor Anderson . ter Cen be cropro of the University’s Mi

Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity members volunteer at Pauline Jones Elementary School.

20 • Fay ett eville Stat e U niv e rs ity

®

• On November 21, 2010, the School of Business and

Texas Christian University, and organizations such as NC

Economic Entrepreneurship Institute hosted a Youth

Geological Survey, NC State Bureau of Investigation, and

Entrepreneurship Program for 300 high school students

the NC Museum of Natural Sciences.

in Cumberland County at the Doubletree Hotel.

Sponsorship included several major corporations.

• The SBE Center for Entrepreneurship co-hosted the First Annual Green and Sustainability Business Conference in Cumberland County, in collaboration with PWC,

• Collectively, the faculty published 92 refereed journal articles, 5 non-refereed articles, 13 books, 13 book chapters, participated in 51 conference proceedings, and made 55 other intellectual contributions.

• Faculty provided 625 professional and public/community

Sustainable Sandhills, and the Chamber of Commerce, to

service activities: specifically, (a) 320 professional service

discuss best green practices.

activities at the international (144), national (102), state

• FSU became an AmeriCorps VISTA member, which is in conjunction with the NC Campus Compact membership.

• FSU is the lead institution for The BRAC Regional Task Force and will host the Center for Defense and Homeland Security.

(9), regional (32), and local (33) levels; and (b) 305 public/community service activities at the international (8), national (6), state (12), regional (72), and local (207) levels.

• A collaborative with UNC-Chapel Hill (UNC-CFAR CODE Office) to develop prevention education and outreach

Collaboration in Research and Scholarship • Through SENCR-MIC and use of the microprobe, FSU has collaborated with other UNC institutions (UNCPembroke, NC State University, UNC-Chapel Hill, and UNC-Charlotte); with international institutions (Stockholm University and Mid-Sweden University); with

efforts to combat the spread of HIV was spearheaded by Dr. Maurice Mongkuo and Dr. Rollinda Thomas.

• Three programs in the STEM areas sponsored by NSF which promote professor-student collaborative research are RISE (Research Initiative for Scientific Enhancement), NCLSAMP (North Carolina Louis Stokes Alliance Continued —

Economics sponsors The FSU School of Business and Conference. ship neur epre Entr h Yout al the annu

Southeastern North Carolina Regional Microanalytical and Imaging Center (SENCR-MIC)

2 0 0 9 - 2 0 1 0 An n ual Rep or t • 21

Priority 5. Collaborations

and Partnerships

Continued —

for Minority Participation), and Optimum. Students

the University of GA; Argonne National Laboratory; and

presented their research at state and national meetings.

UNC-Chapel Hill SPIRE Summer Program.

Summer programs for public school children are also a

• The FSU SIFE Team, comprised of undergraduate business students, won the regional championship and

part of these STEM activities.

• FSU-RISE Scholars and NCLSAMP Scholars participated in summer research internships in agencies such as the

was invited to the national championship.

• FSU MBA Team finished in 1st place at the Opportunity

Signal Laboratory at Methodist Research Institute in

Funding Corporation (OFC) Venture Challenge Business

Indianapolis, Indiana; Neuroscience Institute at Duke

Plan Competition and was also the recipient of the “Best

University, National Science Foundation REU Program at

Written Business Plan” award.

The CEO of Hershey, Mr. Dave West, addresses students during a campus visit.

22 • Fay ett eville Stat e U niv e rs ity

®

Service Learning and Internships • There were ten (10) Army ROTC and seven (7) Air Force ROTC Officers commissioned.

• The Institute for Community Justice was expanded as the Center for Community Justice and Service Learning. The Center was developed to provide a vehicle for promoting student development in the area of ethics and civic engagement, for achieving the FSU strategic priority to collaborate for service, service learning and outreach, and for fulfilling our mission as an engaged university.

• Athletes partnered with and provided volunteer services through grandparent’s day, Special Olympics, Can Drive with OSA, tutoring at Bill Hefner Elementary, and Reading Day at Albemarle Elementary School.

• Collectively, the faculty provided a grand total of 625 professional and public/community service activities: specifically, (a) 320 professional service activities at the international (144), national (102), state (9), regional (32), and local (33) levels; and (b) 305 public/community service activities at the international (8), national (6), state (12), regional (72), and local (207) levels.

• Fraternities, sororities, academic organizations, and other social clubs tutored public school children, organized food drives, raised money for cancer research, the heart fund, and other charitable causes.

• Career Services increased by 10% the number of internships or cooperative experiences available to FSU students.

• In 2009-2010, 446 students participated in internships (College of Arts and Sciences – 240; School of Business and Economics - 24; School of Education - 134; Career Services - 48). A wide range of internships took place locally, regionally, in-state, and nationally, including Fort Bragg Army Base, Museum of Cape Fear, Cumberland County Health Department, Internal Revenue Service, City of Fayetteville Information Technology Department, Walt Disney World College Program, National Urban League, and Department of Transportation.

• The Minority College Relations Program in collaboration with U. S. Army Special Operations Command (USASOC) provided internships for 29 FSU students to gain paid, practical experience, in their field of study, by working along with military and civilian professionals.

• An internship program was initiated to provide real-life experience for ORACLE Developer certification students in the School of Business.

• Career Services’ Clothes Closet supplied students with proper clothes for internships and job opportunities.

The FSU Air Force RO TC parades in formation at Jeralds Stadium.

2 0 0 9 - 2 0 1 0 An n ual Rep or t • 23

.

6 y t i ior

Pr

Priority 6. Fiscal

Resourcefulness and Sustainability

FSU will maximize use of state and federal funds, expand budgetary resources through grants and contracts, increase scholarships through the FSU Foundation and Annual Fund Drives and promote fiscal and environmental sustainability.

• Reduced reliance on part-time adjunct faculty and saved $600K while increasing enrollment by 1.06% as a costefficiency measure.

• FSU has already realized a cost avoidance of approximately $400K by initiating the BANNER hosting project. BANNER and related applications will be hosted at MCNC which will eliminate the need for FSU to change out the hardware this year.

Strategic Initiatives: Maximize Use of Funds • After having 17 findings in 2006 and 14 in 2007, the 2009 FSU audit contained only one finding.

• Total budget allocation from the state was $55,654,964, of which a more than 5% reversion of $3,611,940 resulted in faculty and staff reductions, and reduced expenditures for supplies, travel, and services.

Chancellor Anderson and Chancellor for a Day, Kristy Mitchell, enjoy trayless dining in the Bronco cafeteria.

24 • Fay ett eville Stat e U niv e rs ity

• The UNC Financial Improvement and Transformation Project (UNC FIT) continued its focus for audit compliance in the areas of Financial Aid, Contracts and Grants and General Accounting with the introduction of Key Performance Indicators (KPI). Fayetteville State is participating in the project as a member of its Change Advisory Board (CAB) with voting rights to shaping the processing standards that will be used at all UNC campuses.

®

• The university is upgrading its purchasing system with SCIQUEST software. This effort will provide the university

$4,142,369 (Title III), $1,306,578 (CCRA-College Cost Reduction Act), and $500,000 (Graduate Programs).

with access to hundreds of higher education supplier

• Through SENCR-MIC and use of the microprobe, FSU

catalogs for better control of campus spending. Many

has collaborated with other UNC institutions (UNC-

features including on-line shopping, trend reporting and

Pembroke, NC State University, UNC-Chapel Hill,

budget management will be part of the project roll out.

and UNC-Charlotte); with international institutions

• New application interfaces for Housing, TIAA-CREF, and

(Stockholm University and Mid-Sweden University); with

Fidelity Investments have been implemented to reduce

Texas Christian University, and organizations such as NC

errors in data, errors in processes, and to increase turn-

Geological Survey, NC State Bureau of Investigation, and

around time.

• T2-A, campus traffic management software, has been implemented to automate vehicle registration, parking allotment, enforcement, and collection of fess and penalties.

• The Mobile Telephones Policy was approved in Sept. 2009

the NC Museum of Natural Sciences.

• FSU has partnerships with General Dynamics ITES, and General Dynamics OPTARRS II as a subcontractor.

• The Facilities And Administrative (F&A) Costs Policy was revised (July 2009) to clarify the guidelines for which FSU receives reimbursement of Facilities and Administrative

to reduce telephone expenditures. This policy established

(F&A) costs, or indirect costs as related to grants and

guidelines for approval, procurement, possession, and

contracts to awarded to FSU. This policy outlines how the

appropriate use of FSU owned mobile telephones.

• 18 out of 18 of the higher education bond projects for

funds will be used.

• The Department of Police and Public Safety received

construction and renovation are now closed and archived.

a $7,000 award from the North Carolina Governor’s

Construction on the new nursing building began in July

Crime Commission for Training and Equipment for a

2009 and is now 90% complete.

Rape Aggression Defense (RAD) Training Program, and a $7,665 grant award from the North Carolina Office of

Expand Grants and Contracts

Emergency Management to begin a Campus Emergency

• In 2009-2010, FSU received grant awards through

Response Training (CERT) Program.

sponsored research, programs, contracts, and Title III, totaling $11,621,622, which includes Title III funding of

• ITTS partnered with Fayetteville Metropolitan Housing Authority and secured a federal grant for 1.1 million dollars to establish a Public Computer Center that will educate the vulnerable population in the use of Internet and other technologies.

Increase Private Support • $1,968,409 has been raised by the Office of Development.

• Received largest single gift ever from an alumnus of $50,000.

• Alumni giving and number of alumni totals increased by 200%. The fall Phonathon reached 12,954 alumni in 6 weeks, 1,344 pledges totaling $127,061.

Chancellor Ande rson unveils the reserved parking space for Dr. Va leria Fleming du ring the Golden Jubilee Celebratio n of her FSU ten ure.

• Membership in the National Alumni Association almost tripled from 413 to nearly 1,057 paid members.

2 0 0 9 - 2 0 1 0 An n ual Rep or t • 25

Priority 6. Fiscal

Resourcefulness and Sustainability

Continued —

• We now have over 10,000 email addresses for alumni.

• Created relationships with the following companies

the help of outside partners and corporate sponsors.

• In fall 2009, FSU Athletics established and hosted the first

& coordinated visits on and off campus: Bank of

Two Rivers Classic football game and related events as a

America (major gift received), The Hershey Company,

fundraiser, enhancing gate receipts with a sell-out event.

GlaxoSmithKline, Food Lion, Wal-Mart (major gift received), Coca-Cola, Belk, BB&T, Blue Cross Blue Shield,

Sustainability

Smithfield, Wachovia, Carolina Minority Suppliers,

• A project is underway with the City of Fayetteville, PWC,

Popeyes, BET Networks, Sam’s Club, Northwest Mutual, South River Electric Membership Corporation (major gift received), and Smithfield-Luter Foundation.

• As a Tom Joyner School of the Month for February 2010, FSU raised over $200,000 for scholarships. The Tom Joyner Foundation also gave 12 scholarships to FSU students.

• An increased number of new scholarship accounts have been established in the FSU Foundation this year by the National Alumni Association, individual alumni, the SGA and others. Dr. Valeria Fleming’s 50 Years Celebration included the establishment of an endowed scholarship fund, raising $8,000.

Sustainable Sand Hills, and Fort Bragg to develop the Millennium Campus for Sustainability. Its focus will be energy and water sustainability. Dr. A. Tavakoli is the FSU representative.

• The SBE Center for Entrepreneurship co-hosted the First Annual Green and Sustainability Business Conference in Cumberland County, in collaboration with PWC, Sustainable Sand Hills, and the Chamber of Commerce, to discuss best green practices.

• Design is in progress for the campus’ first LEED certified building scheduled to begin construction early 2011 (New Science & Technology Building).

• The FSU Athletic Department solicited over $700,000 to purchase a video scoreboard and outside marquee with

Chancellor Anderson receives a cont ribution from Wachovia Bank.

26 • Fay ett eville Stat e U niv e rs ity

are part stainability cation and su t into tifi pu au g be in s be pu s rt Cam nability effo ai st su nee of the gr campus. place across

®

• Strides made in sustainability included formation of a Sustainability Committee, implementation of trayless

• FSU Green Team held a competition among residence halls to promote recycling.

dining in the Jones Dining hall to conserve energy and

• FSU reduced power consumption and carbon output

water; implementation of a reusable food container for

in the computing data center by implementing server

take-out meals, elimination of non-eco friendly Styrofoam

virtualization. Over the past two years, ITTS has reduced

containers, conducted lighting analysis at Lyons Science

the number of physical server hardware from 76 to 21

Building, and upgraded recycling program for fluorescent

which is a 60% reduction.

lamps and other mercury containing items.

• An improved storm water management

• FSU has already realized a cost avoidance of approximately $400K by initiating the BANNER hosting

implementation plan for the new Nursing building

project. BANNER and related applications will be hosted

includes the west campus with a plan for the New

at MCNC which will eliminate the need for FSU to change

Science & Technology Building.

out the hardware this year.

The Tom Joyner Foundation named FSU as a School of the Month helping to raise over $200,000 in scholarship funds.

2 0 0 9 - 2 0 1 0 An n ual Rep or t • 27

u o Y K N A H

T

DONOR HONOR ROLL $200,000+ C. D. Spangler Foundation Branch Banking & Trust Company Anonymous Donor

$100,000+ Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association $50,000+ Alcie and M. Annette Cluff Thurgood Marshall Scholarship Fund Anonymous Donor $20,000+ Bank of America Foundation County of Cumberland Finance Community Health Intervention Smithfield-Luter Foundation Inc. $10,000+ James A. Anderson Anonymous Donor Charles E. McKellar American Honda Motor Co. FSU National Alumni Association Junior League of Fayetteville NCLBCF / NC Legislative Black Caucus Foundation State Employees Combined Campaign Youth Growth Stock Trust $5,000+ Greg & Mary Bailey John D. Fuller Gerdine C. Stevens Warren F. Turner Academy of Applied Science American Astronomical Society Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Combined Federal Campaign Cumberland County Alumni Chapter Duplin County Alumni Chapter Fayetteville Cumberland County Ministerial Council FSU Athletic Club FSU Retirees Club Ms. Alumni Queens Chapter of NAA LSG Wayne Branch Lumbee Guaranty Bank South River Electric Membership Corporation Wachovia Corporation $2,500+ Jack Freeman Julius A. Fulmore Judy A. Godwin Gloria Moore-Carter Inder P. Nijhawan Mary M. Pohlmann Allene A. Ritchey J. W. Riggins Anne Arundel County Alumni Chapter Arc Thrift Store Charlotte-Mecklenburg Alumni Chapter District of Columbia Alumni Chapter Raleigh-Wake Alumni Chapter Richmond Alumni Chapter

$1,000+ Damien J. Adams Arthur G. Affleck John Z. Ambrose Willie M. Artis Shirley J. Autry David E. Barlow David V. Bowser Hilda D. Boyd Major M. Boyd Wayne E. Branch John B. Brown Henry B. Brown Doris G. Brown John M. Chance Jeannette M. Council Pearl Council Edna E. Cummings Willie A. Curtis Rosetta Darlington Senora D. Davis Leo Edwards Ernest Evans Hilda H. Farmer Valeria P. Fleming Rudolph Frazier Paul Gerald Marion F. Gillis-Olion Ethel V. Gore John R. Griffin Lloyd V. Hackley Rebekah L. Hadley Terrence C. Hall Nancy C. Harris Alice P. Hinson Naomi W. Hurst James A. Ivery Lawrence Jackson Wanda L. Jenkins Timothy A. Jessie John C. Jessup Paula M. Johnson Stanley W. Johnson Marian W. Jones John R. Jones Ella T. Keller Rachel E. Kelly Rita K. Kilgore David J. Mack Perry A. Massey Lonnie J. McAllister Jason T. Mcalpine D. Hector McEachern, Jr. Mitchell McKeller Linda M. McLaughlin Edward McLean Sallie L. Monroe Obiefuna Okoye Ladelle Olion James M. Paige Blanche M. Radford-Curry A. Stanley Mary Tally Herbert E. Tatum Assad A. Tavakoli Ulysses Taylor Charles H. Tew Allegra M. Westbrooks Annie Westbrooks

28 • Fay ett eville Stat e U niv e rs ity

Fayetteville State Univeristy graciously thanks all our donors Ruth H. Williams Christine W. Womble Anntoinette M. Wright-Harris Jon M. Young Allstate Insurance Co Class of 1964 Cumberland Community Foundation First Baptist Gold- Wayne Alumni Chapter IBM Corporation Matching Grants Program Independent Charities of America The Links, Inc. MONSANTO Mount Sinai Missionary Baptist Church NCACPA Member Service Center North Carolina GlaxoSmithKline Foundation Onslow County Alumni Chapter State Farm Companies Foundation Triangle Durham Alumni Chapter Wal-Mart in Hope Mills Wilson County Alumni Chapter The Wrijen Company $500+ Samuel Adu-Mireku Helen R. Bailey Williard W. Bass Elizabeth A. Bir Christopher J. Bostock James M. Boyd W. T. Brown Christeen M. Bullard Kisook Chang Michelle Coghill Thomas E. Conway Gerald Dean Samuel Dove Ronnie Godbolt Willie A. Gray Walter Greene George M. Hood Michael E. Jackson Wilbert Jenkins Petur O. Jonsson Elaine Knight Dolly G. Marshall Shady R. McAllister Edna S. McKinnon Marsha R. McLean Willis B. McLeod Cynthia D. McMillan Lawanda D. Miller Bertha H. Miller Lillian R. Mims William W. Moore Terence L. Murchison William A. Murphy Bertina K. Parkins Juanita Pilgrim Ved Prakash Sylvia G. Ray Monica T. Ray John W. Reavis Fred Sapp Doris C. Shipman Floyd L. Shorter Saundra N. Shorter

Carolyn M. Smith Geneva R. Suitt Carrie J. Sutton Chalissa M. Taylor Patricia C. Thompson Kazuo M. Townsend Leonardo K. Wesley Ned F. White Angela P. Wise Jeffrey M. Womble Bobby C. Wynn Cumberland Retired School Personnel Delta Sigma Theta Sorority EMBARQ John Wesley United Methodist Church LaFayette Ford Northrop Grumman Foundation Rocky Mount Alumni Chapter Zeta Pi Omega Cultural & Educational Fnd. $250+ Cevdet Akbay Inez S. Alexander Booker T. Anthony Willie T. Armwood John Bell Cherridine D. Birt Stella Bradshaw Harbor Maxine M. Broadway David C. Brown Ruth M. Bryan Chonna S. Campbell Robert Capel John B. Carter Monica A. Clarke Virginia F. Curry Willie Dancy Isabelle H. Dickens Warren R. Dobbins Kenneth Eudy Shirley R. Flemming Thelma B. Forbes Obe J. Ford Willie A. Gillis Rick Glazier Maurice W. Graham Franzetta S. Grandison Cleopatra C. Griswald Edwina P. Hall Samuel A. Hanger Amelia H. Hill Daniel L. Holmes Roscoe Howard Delma S. Jackson Johnny W. Jiggetts Eva C. Johnson Jerome S. Johnson Jan Johnson Joseph J. Johnson Jeff C. Knight Renee H. LaHuffman-Jackson George M. Langford Mable S. Langston Dennis Leach Dindo F. Liboon Clarence E. Lloyd Marvin W. Lucas Felecia D. Lucas Joseph E. Malone

from the 2009-2010 school year!

Clyde T. Marsh Paulette S. McAllister Bertha G. McMillan Lawrence A. Meighan Steven J. Melvin Lois C. Millings William F. Monroe Charles E. Moore Terri Moore-Brown Vedas G. Neal Jilly M. Ngwainmbi Vivian B. Nichols Amon O. Okpala Daniel I. Okunbor Tony G. Owens Roy Parker, Jr. Willie L. Perry Helen M. Pierce Melvin R. Pierce Walter D. Pierce Fleming E. Pierce Thomas J. Rawley Gregory P. Rich Leola P. Richards Bobby L. Ricks Joseph I. Ricks Jr. Charles Roberts Tawanda R. Robinson Louie E. Ross Cynthia D. Simon-Williams Kenneth Sims Sara Sinclair Ernestine W. Smith Thelma F. Smith George P. Spurlock Lyndo W. Tippett Fayetteville NC United Order of Tents Sonya M. Washington-Edmonds Fleecie R. Williams Jessie F. Williams Shari J. Willis Linda Wilson-Jones Margaret E. Wood Ruth D. Woods Janice A. Wright Pat Wright Eugene E. Wright Fayetteville Business & Professional League Nexus Strategies, Inc. Wal-Mart Distribution Center (#6040) $100+ Barbara Adcox Gloria Adderly Akbar Aghajanian Ronnie W. Alexander Betty A. Alexander Lillian D. Alexander James E. Allen Ronnie E. Allen Michael M. Anderson Edwin W. Anderson Jr. Meredith Anthony Marvin C. Arrington Jerome H. Askew Carleton Atkinson Janniffer J. Bailey Shirley B. Banks Demetra D. Barnwell

Gertina K. Batson James F. Battle James Bazzelle Cliffodine H. Beatty Mimie M. Beatty Wilbert Beatty Larry Bell James Benson Moses L. Best Frederick D. Bibby Scotty Biggs Grace C. Black Carlton W. Bland Lisa S. Blauser Barbara S. Blevins Jesse L. Blount James E. Boles Preston L. Boone Robert L. Botley Suzie F. Branford Mildred M. Braxton Brenda E. Brewer Marcus D. Brewington Joseph Briggs Margaret Britt Dorothy G. Brown Martha Brown Michael Brown Theresa F. Brown Wilbert F. Brown William T. Brown Henry T. Bryant Enoch Buckery Mary G. Buie Alan E. Bull Preston Burnette Frances F. Burney Matthews Shelby J. Burton Edith R. Burwell Larry Bush Larry E. Bush Earl Butler Amanda M. Cameron Beverly A. Carino Willie L. Carr Karen Carson John B. Carter Edna M. Carter Esther Y. Carter Gladys S. Cartwright Jairo Castillo-Chara Jay D. Cheston John Chisnell Alicia S. Chisolm Frances A. Clanton Parthenia D. Cogdell Carla S. Cole John F. Coley John P. Collins Sally B. Cone Eugene A. Conti Donald Cook Weston F. Cook Grace F. Cooke Carolyn M. Cooper James C. Cooper Sharon W. Cooper Evelyn P. Council Nettie T. Council

ÂŽ

Sharon Crawford Hilda P. Cromartie Edgar C. Crook Craig Croom David F. Crotts Courtney A. Crowder Marion A. Crowe Minnie E. Cummings Robert T. Cutting Charlie S. Dannelly Ulysses Davis Evelyn Davis Glenda C. Davis Kady-Ann A. Davy Harold C. Days Herman L. DeBose Diane P. Debose Louis B. DeLaine Gerald Depold Debra L. Derr Gwendolyn Deveaux Way Annie C. Dew David P. Dickey Mabel J. Dickey Hermine L. Dobbins Rosita G. Doub James D. Douglass Kenneth D. Dowell Mazella M. Dragg Celesta J. Dudley Pearl E. Durham Josephine F. Edwards I.J. Elder Allen R. Elliot Dorothy H. Ellis Hattie H. Ellis Richard S. Ellis Clara B. Ephriam Eddie M. Evans Martin Farley Johnnie B. Farrow Zeandrew Farrow Matthew Feldbusch Risa T. Feldbusch Dorothy E. Fielder Harold C. Fields Johnathan A. Fisher Lloyd R. Fisher Brian K. Fleming Edith P. Fleming John E. Fleming Ethel P. Ford Dorinda R. Ford-McDougle Romona M. Foster Daisy Foxx Virgil L. Franklin Elisha T. Freeman Charles W. Fryar Henry E. Frye Cora L. Gainey Audrey L. Galloway Kenneth J. Gamble Adam Gardner, Jr. Kaye L. Gattis Bobby Getters Cheryl S. Gibson Nadyne W. Gilbert Linda J. Giles William J. Gillis

First Giving Lula C. Glaze Lise Glazier John L. Godbolt Ron Godbolt Earl V. Graham Ernesto Graham Herbert L. Gray Sonja B. Green Samuel L. Greene Ben Greene Willie E. Grissom Handy Gunter Erin Guzman D. J. Haire Kern Hairston Rene S. Hall Jarvis A. Hall Etta B. Hamilton Noal B. Hamilton Dorothy W. Hardy Christabelle Harlee Nancy W. Harris Cynthia M. Harris Charlie B. Harris Richard H. Harvey George A. Hatchell Delores M. Hayes Janice J. Haynie D. C. Hayward Mildred M. Haywood Fannie G. Headen Jamesenia R. Hedgepeth John J. Henderson Ethelrine Hennessee Suzanne E. Hesseltine Helena Heyward Robert D. Highsmith Terry D. Hill Azzalee M. Hines Gloria L. Hines Jesse J. Hinton J. D. Hobart James M. Holland Lynn R. Holmes Joe Holston Elaine W. Horne Maceo D. Hubbard Robert S. Hubbard John Hubbell Syrena P. Hudson Wilbur L. Hunter Bob Hurst Henry G. Hutaff Eric J. Hyman Emanuel Jackson Judith M. Jackson Anthania C. James Anuj James Wilbert Jenkins Mary C. Jenkins Olive B. Jenkins Melvin Jennings Shirley L. Johnson Ellen V. Johnson Michele A. Johnson Effie C. Johnson Ronald A. Johnston Eunice U. Jones

2 0 0 9 - 2 0 1 0 An n ual Rep or t • 29

Robert L. Jones Floria B. Jones Jesse G. Jones Linda P. Jones Wendy L. Jones Earlyn G. Jordon Jeanie W. Joyner Elizabeth Keever Victoria L. Kelley Carolyn C. Kelly William H. Kelly Angela C. King Bernard L. King Mary M. Kirby Cathy B. Kosterman Christopher H. Kouri G. L. Lail Sherry L. Lamberth Jennie L. Lancaster Celesta W. Lane Patrick J. Larkin William W. Lawrence Rickey N. Lawrence Kevin Lawson Patricia C. LeBeau Wade H. Legrand Austin W. Lehmann Johnny D. Leonard Leontye L. Lewis Sandra D. Lewis Travis E. Lewis Betty G. Linney Michael P. Livingston Howard Lloyd Willie E. Loftin Tracy Lovett Natalie Lunsford William G. Mack Denise M. Madison Leverne L. Marshall Aubrey Masilela Nellie B. Massey Frank Mastin Frances Matthews George E. Matthews James Maxwell Theophalis May Alexander T. Maybank Leonard E. McCain Alton L. McCoy Leroy McCullough Mark J. McDonald Raymond A. McDougal Walter McFarland Coleen P. McGlone Phebia L. McIver Bettye B. McKinnon Ophelia M. McLain David W. McLean Lucy McLean Cheryl S. McLeod Bill McMillan Ethel L. McMillan Etta P. McMillan Quentin McPhatter Mary J. Mebane Thomas E. Miles Elizabeth S. Miller Bettye H. Miller Leroy R. Mims Ronnie M. Mitchell William P. Mitrisin

Annie W. Mobley James M. Monroe Charles R. Moore Marlon O. Moore Samuel L. Morant Shirley A. Morant Hideki Morooka Indira S. Moses Monica Narhi TARIQ NAZIR Milinda K. Nesbitt John Nigro Norma C. Norman Joanna Nunez Virginia T. Oliver Mary D. O’Neal Otrebla’s Tailoring Gary Pace Sherry L. Parent Henry Parfitt John R. Pasteur Phillip R. Patterson Denise A. Payton Robena M. Payton Jane G. Peacock Marcus B. Pearson Major C. Peavy Terezinha Perritt Autrie L. Perry Delois F. Perry Natasha A. Perry Carl S. Person Wilhelmina Pierce James J. Pilgrim Levolyre F. Pitt Lorraine B. Pollard Bessie R. Poole Donald Porter Benita A. Powell Powers- Swain Chevrolet Melba R. Purkett Philip S. Purnell Hilda P. Ragland Anthony S. Raphael Sylvia Ray Oscar M. Ray James A. Ray Sharon C. Ray James E. Raynor Gloria B. Reid Jerry Reinoehl Michael T. Renn Ruthie T. Rhodie Bernard Richardson Ismenda D. Richardson Annie P. Ringer Donald T. Roberts William Roberts Elizabeth D. Robinson Carlos F. Rodriguez Gloria A. Rogers Renee C. Rose Joseph C. Ross Brenda C. Rouse Sidney W. Samuel Renouard A. Sanders Mary B. Sanders Michael Sanders Lina M. Sanders-Johnson Joseph M. Sansom Erma D. Saunders Bernice W. Scurry

30 • Fay ett eville Stat e U niv e rs ity

Cortez C. Sembly Willie H. Sessoms Edward E. Shaw Ralph K. Shelton Johnny W. Shepherd Richard H. Shereff Beverly W. Simmons Lillie R. Simpkins William J. Sinclair Benjamin Skipper Ruth D. Smith Don M. Smith Brenda L. Smith Bryant C. Smith Carolyn L. Smith Collier S. Smith Janice M. Smith Kenrie Smith Laura B. Smith Nan G. Smith Obrie Smith Pamela J. Smith Sharon D. Smith Willette F. Smith William T. Smith Bradford L. Sneeden Esther R. Snipes Eve R. Somerville Edwin M. Speas Edward Spencer Joyce C. Stanley Cynthia E. Staton Keith E. Stephens Alice H. Stephenson Charles A. Stevens Carolyn S. Stevens Craig T. Stevens Deloris A. Stevens Rickey D. Stewart G. P. Stokes Marvin Stokes Theophilus O. Stokes Eunice T. Strange Elisabeth Stuart Pamlyn C. Stubbs Veronica J. Surles Ralph L. Swinson Lura Tally Robert H. Taylor Jeanne Tedrow Carolyn M. Temoney Harry L. Terrell John W. Thomas Terri M. Thomas Steven B. Thomas Kaiser Thomas Vanessa K. Thomas Melvin Thompson Harold B. Thompson Bradford Thomspon Vickie Thornton Johnny L. Tillett Joseph J. Torregrossa Rosa L. Torrey Brenda J. Truitt James A. Tucker Joyce J. Tucker Kwaku Twumasi-Ankrah Sybil (Terri) S. Union Justine F. Vance Janmichael V. Vanderroest Charles G. Vergan

Kenneth B. Vice Eunice W. Virgil Freddie Waddell Nathaniel Waddell Joan E. Walden Edith V. Walston Shirley W. Washington Baye W. Webb Bernard Webb William E. Westfield Donnell Whitaker Tyechia White Duncan J. Whitted Geneva B. Williams Thomas B. Williams Genethia G. Willingham Roland P. Wilson Peggy Winston Franklin E. Withrow Kineiko D. Woodson Eddie L. Wooten Angelique Worth Milton R. Worthington Curtis Worthy Charles W. Worthy Willie F. Wright Llyod M. Yates Amanda B. York Chestnut Hill Community Fund Merrill Lynch Matching Gifts Program Perfecting the Saints Ministries, Inc. King Equipment Sales & Rentals 100 Black Men of America, Inc. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity New Vision Management New York Life Insurance The Grooming Place Beta Iota Omega Chapter ConocoPhillips Company FSU Band Alumni & Friends Association Family Vision Center Of Fayetteville Greensboro Men’s Club SPG Solutions St Luke AME Church Strategic Evaluation Inc. Williams Chapel FWB Church Up to $100 Gilbert A. Abraham Sudie F. Adams Cary D. Adkinson Timothy T. Ajani Lucia A. Alexander Maxine Allen Sherrice V. Allen Carol N. Allen Rodney Allen Charlene Allen E. L. Allison Vanessa L. Alston Kiara R. Alston Janet H. Ambrose John J. Ancellotti Charles H. Anderson E.C. Anderson Jean Anderson Carmen C. Archibald Delores Armstrong Lynette C. Armstrong Dennis J. Arnett Benita L. Artis Vinod K. Arya

Linda W. Ashcraft Beulah Atkins Wanda D. Atkins Vivian Atkinson Kristen M. Aube Daniel E. Autrey Crystal M. Autry Keisha F. Avant Shirley J. Avery Belina R. Avner Linda R. Baha’i Cassandra M. Bailey Gregory S. Bailey Lenora P. Baldwin Helyn P. Baltimore John F. Bandy Yufang Bao Susan A. Barber Kathryn B. Barber Ella P. Barham Esther Barkley Melissa H. Barlow Erica C. Barnhill Lucia M. Barreto Christine H. Battle Gerald T. Battle Sonya R. Battle Queen Batts Elizabeth G. Baynes Gloria J. Beatty Andrea N. Belew Anette Bell Alfred D. Belsma Cliff M. Bender Nicole M. Benjamin Phyllis A. Bennett Edna Bennett Warren C. Bennett Patricia B. Benson Treva M. Bentley Ana S. Berrios Shirley H. Berry John A. Bethea Santha B. Bickford Nicoleta V. Bila James Bilau Kathryn Birke Robert Birke Frederick C. Bittle Ronald H. Blackmon Regina D. Blanding Mena P. Blanding Richard E. Blanks John Boeckel Charlotte C. Boger Barbara F. Bolden James M. Boling Shirley F. Bond Bryan D. Booker Vernon Boone Earnnestine F. Boone Maggie H. Boone Earnnestine F. Boone Bidisha Bose-Basu Deborah A. Bowser Elie Bracy Damon Bradley Mary C. Bradsher Jonathan Breitzer Michael Brewer Benita Y. Briggs Allie H. Brimage

Nancy Broadwell Tamara H. Brothers Gwendolyn C. Brown Peggy L. Brown Stephen Brown Michaela N. Brown John V. Brown Anita W. Brown Clifford E. Bryan Hattie M. Bryant Jerol R. Bryant Michael R. Bryant Royal T. Bryant John L. Buck Franklin Bullock Johnsie Burgess Charles L. Burrell Inez F. Burston Carl P. Burwell Deidre Busbee Catherine Bush Hattie C. Bush Shelia C. Buskey-Allen William M. Buster Olga Butorina-Langdon George Cade Kearston R. Cado Gary C. Cain Doretha Y. Caldwell Angela W. Calloway Kenneth R. Calp Conroy A. Campbell Carolyn B. Campbell Terry Campbell Karen Campbell Mabel Campion Ryan M. Caple Barbara H. Carr Ann-Marie Carrington Gene Carroway Robin Cartledge Bertha H. Case Anthony Castillo Thelma L. Catchings Alfreda L. Chance Pauline A. Chandler Sandra M. Chandler Shirley L. Chao Kathryn T. Chapman Annie M. Chavis Grace M. Chavis Janie C. Chavis-Lucas Anthony G. Chavonne Evangeline M. Cheeks Janet H. Chen Virginia N. Cherry Robert S. Christian Pansy H. Clark Winfield C. Coachman Jacqueline Coe Charles L. Cole Linda C. Coley Viola J. Collier Floyd Collins Dia Collins Patricia U. Conley Juanita S. Conley Doris Cook Tamara J. Cooper Gloria J. Copeland John W. Corders Kelly Cornwell

Gerald S. Costen Kim E. Cottman Willie C. Covington Katherine Coward Robin M. Crayton Barbara Croom Willie R. Cummings Sarah F. Cummings Shawnta M. Cummings Chum Cunningham Eleanor W. Cunningham Otis Curry Bogdan Czejdo Robert L. Dalton Windell J. Daniels Nicki C. Davenport Kevin S. Davis Barbara S. Davis Jonathan Davis Matthew Davis Charles T. Davis Vivian M. Davis James G. Davis Cesar A. Deleon Virmil T. Delgadillo Peggy A. Devane Armando Diaz Emily M. Dickens Mary B. Dickey Ernest W. Dickey Margaret H. Dickson Dominic J. Dixon Donald O. Dixon Virginia D. Douglas Lewis C. Dowdy Irving R. Drake Kendra L. Drayton William M. Dubois Lysondra R. Dukes Francine F. Dunbar Jarvora B. Duncan Bernard Dunn Kimberly B. Durden Cheryl M. Eaglin Kay M. Edwards David P. Edwards Carla V. Edwards Viola H. Edwards Hazel Ellerbe Carolyn B. Ellis Geertina H. Ellis Jessica L. Ellis Alwin J. Emanuel Margaret English Alonzo Epps Jerome Epps Dazarene P. Evans Annette B. Evans George H. Evans Reva C. Evans Charles R. Evans Christel Evans Sadie D. Evans Wendy E. Evans Merian L. Everett Antoinette D. Fairley Sharell A. Farmer Leamon Farrior Edward Fasion, Jr. Maggie J. Faulcon Denice A. Ferguson Charles D. Fergusson

Luci Fernandez Frances K. Fickling John Fields William E. Fields Shirley N. Fields Sheila M. Fisher-Vines Elizabeth W. Fleming John Fletcher Lawrence O. Flowers Bobby A. Flowers Brenda M. Foote Helen M. Ford Sarah R. Ford Alberta Ford Talphaline Ford Tiffany M. Ford James R. Fordham Fortune Hills Development Sharon Foti Women’s Foundation Acey Group John L. Foye Dionet J. Franklin William Freeman Brenda A. Freeman Livis J. Freeman Brenda A. Fuller Yolanda Fuller Mary Gachett Melinda R. Gaddy Cheryl S. Gainey Norma G. Gaither Arasu T. Ganesan Gloria J. Garner Jacqueline Y. Garner Namid A. Gates Indravadan Gatiwala Donald Gaylord Henry L. Geddie Elmer L. Gentry John J. Giacolone Ethelyn Gibbs Charlese J. Gibbs Lisa Gibson Rosa Gilchrist Oates Stephen T. Gill Francis Gilpin Wanda D. Glasgow Mary D. Glasper Ruby H. Gleaton Donald L. Goldwasser Renee C. Goodman Paul A. Gordon Pauline J. Gore Janet T. Grady Susan C. Graham Bobbie L. Grammer Latoya Grate Iris T. Graves Betty F. Gray Mary Gray Arabella Grayson Earnest Grayson Brenda A. Green Kimblyn H. Green Peggy Green Nancy Greer Teresa A. Griffin Melanie J. Griffin Maurice J. Grubb Rita L. Gunter Kathleen R. Gurley Charles R. Gwinn

2 0 0 9 - 2 0 1 0 An n ual Rep or t • 31

Robin M. Hadfield Natalie P. Hairston Andrew Hales Theresa J. Hales Andrea Hall Lottie F. Hall Zanescia L. Hall Dionne Hall Shatasha L. Hamilton Bernard Hamilton Shubo Han William Hannibal Jimmie B. Happney Stella B. Harbor Virgil M. Hardin Charles K. Hardy Christine J. Hardy Michael C. Hargett Hazel L. Hargrove Dorothy G. Harpe Annette G. Harper Anisa Harrington-Crawford Elister Harris Marvin O. Harris Suzanne L. Harris Doris P. Harris Roy Hartsock Sharon L. Hawley Fred D. Hayes John I. Haynes Mary Hayslip Lorenzo Hayward Shenethia F. Hebert Yvonne W. Height Olivia R. Hempstead Deanna Hendrickson Juan Henriquez Eric D. Henry Martin L. Herring Edith H. Heyliger Brenda W. Hicks Jane H. Higgins Janice Highsmith Gladys M. Hill Janet M. Hill Doreen B. Hilton Ruby G. Hines Lesia Hines Billie L. Hines Walter R. Hines Jr. Rudolph V. Hinnant Zelphia Hinnant-Jones Alphana B. Hobbs Oliver Hodge O. R. Hodges Elnora C. Hogan Najma B. Hogan-Love Wandafa B. Hollingsworth Pattie F. Hollingsworth Kevin Holmes Krystle N. Holmes Henry W. Holt Louis C. Hopkins Renell V. Horne V. D. House Mattie Howard Gail G. Howard Ursula H. Howard Bill D. Howell Jarvis E. Hudson Sandra F. Hughes Eula F. Humphery

Barbara A. Hunter Betrice A. Huston Chris A. Ike James Ingram Delores P. Ingram Latonya A. Inniss Harvey Iwerks Rosie Jackson Robert E. Jackson Yvonne V. Jackson Mary Ann Jacobs Willie Jacobs Highsmith Janice Mary R. Jarrell Debindra L. Jattan Roy A. Jefferson Ard D. Jenkins Charles Jenkins Cassandra D. Jenkins Robert Jenks Linda R. Johnson Jan D. Johnson Antoinette Johnson Arthur Johnson Clay Johnson Jean S. Johnson Cleveland H. Johnson Darrius L. Johnson Kirk E. Johnson Quentin L. Johnson Rowena P. Johnson Tate Johnson Teresa O. Johnson Clanton D. Johnson George E. Johnson Linda K. Johnson Robert L. Jones Terence D. Jones Henry C. Jones Katrina F. Jones Marcia L. Jones Clifton A. Jones Herman A. Jones Brandon T. Jones Jones Chapel Baptist Church Cynthia Jones Henrietta A. Jones-Nicholas Wanda F. Joyner Booker Juma Somboon J. Kachaenchai Ngozi C. Kamalu My Abdelmajid Kassem Francis J. Keane Wanda L. Kendrick Gary L. Kerbaugh Allen E. Kerr Desharon L. Kersey Leslie Kiewra Charles Kile Jasmine N. Kilgore James C. Killian Thelma H. Kinney Bob Kirchner Kathryn L. Klaus Pamela M. Knowles Thomas M. Knuckles Debra Kondratyk Paul M. Kuebler Cynthia L. Lahuffman Earnest L. Lamb Carla A. Lancaster Victor T. Landry

32 • Fay ett eville Stat e U niv e rs ity

Renee Lane Alireza Lari Lillie M. Lavender Wanda R. Lawrence Duanna D. Lawrence Matty Lazo-Chadderton Tanya L. Leak Howard T. Leavy Faye M. Leavy Barbara A. Lee Baeyong Lee Susan E. Lees Phyllis M. Lennon Rabbi Levanon Walter Lewallen Laura Lewis Wayne Lewis Sherrrill V. Lewis Connie Lightner Cathy L. Linskens Robert Lints Valarie S. Little Anthony Little Jo Anne W. Lloyd Chesley Lockett Erica J. Locklear Trisha L. Locklear Khalid M. Lodhi Sophia D. Long Gary L. Lowery Cory D. Lowry Janice H. Lucas Lottie V. Lucas Nassie R. Lucas Ernestine M. Lucas Blaine A. Lucas William D. Lucas Christine P. Lumley Melissa Y. Mack Brandon M. Magnuson Cecil Mahan Penny P. Manning Nan P. Manuel Hope G. Marlin James W. Marsh Rose E. Martin Sondra E. Martin Marcelino Martinez Joann I. Mason Monica L. Mason Stacey B. Mason Deidre Y. Mathis Jean J. Matthews John R. Mattox Dorthea M. Maxwell Clementine W. McAllister Leroy McAllister Gwendolyn P. McAllister Thomas McAllister Archie C. McArthur Cathy S. McBryde Verdell M. McCallum Latoya N. Mccandies Moses McClam Ethel M. McClettie Patricia B. McCormick Sarah L. McCormick Tarchanna G. McDonald Lorinda B. McGildery Marco McGill Doreene H. McGill Harold L. McKeithan

Emm McKinnon Michael McKinnon Annette McKoy Ella P. Mclaughlin Dorothy S. McLeod Reginald V. McMillan Kenneth A. McMillan Annie M. McMorris Dennis R. McNair Julius C. McNair Stephanie P. McNeil Regina M. McNeil Etta L. McNeill Chantay P. McNeil-Rigby William B. McQuage Jerry McRae Laverne McRae Joseph McSwain Juanita Meares Maurice B. Medley Sekeethia Mercer Anita J. Merritt Gretha Michael Wendy Michener Valentin B. Milanov Tinisha R. Miles Gary Miller Beverly D. Miller James G. Miller Linda L. Miller Jimmy T. Miller Mal Y. Miller Ward Vicki F. Millspaugh-McKenzie James A. Milone Katie B. Mims Ina Mitchell Dennis Mitchell Selena M. Mitchell Linda B. Mitchell Janice O. Mobley-Bennett Noran L. Moffett Branday N. Molina Richard A. Molvin Don D. Monroe Rebecca J. Montaldo Sophia D. Moore Robert S. Moore Anita D. Moore Barbara S. Moore Eva E. Moore Bruce H. Moore Ashlynn N. Moore Leslie A. Moore Alvis M. Moore Preston L. Moreaux Marshall Morgan Phyllis D. Morgan John T. Morrison Mildred Y. Mosley Renarta C. Moyd Joyce C. Mullen Geraldine C. Munn Stanford A. Murphy Michael Murphy Judy D. Musgrave Susan S. Myers Subir K. Nagdas Frank K. Nani Elinor N. Napoleon David Nash Willard I. Neal Sharon R. Nelson

Earl L. Newell Annette L. Newkirk Carolyn S. Newman Thermon A. Newton Radoslav Z. Nickolov Martha J. Noel Troy Northcutt Joyce Nwanya Pius N. Nyutu Nosa Obanor Annette Odom Linda D. Oliver Maria Orban Carolyn W. Ortiz Daisy D. Osborn Rosetta Osborne Sharon A. Osborne Maranda D. Owens Gregory Owens Genette Oxendine Victor W. Pace Maria B. Padilla Denise A. Parker Charles N. Parker Maricia S. Parks Arvind Patel Jackie M. Paul-Ray PBG Foundation Darren L. Pearson Mary A. Peeples Deborah H. Pelli John A. Penix Roland D. Penix Marny M. Penix Savannis A. Peoples Suzetta M. Perkins Faye L. Perkins-Barnes Carolyn K. Perry Rickey Perry Audrey M. Peterson Patricia R. Petty Gloria J. Peuster Victor Phillip Marcus L. Phillips Sophia B. Pierce Kathie C. Pierce Carol R. Pierce Clarence D. Pointe Thomas Pointek Richard M. Portee Daryl G. Porter Failus Potts Catrina F. Preston James H. Price Barbara Prillaman Raymond L. Privott Lynn Pryer Barbara A. Puckerin James E. Purcell J. B. Purnell Elizabeth Q. Quinn Samuel M. Ragland Minnie B. Ragland Gurcharn S. Rahi Jeanne L. Raish F. Lyndon Ramey Anthony E. Ramos Michael D. Randall Inc. Randle House Mattie C. Randolph Charlie N. Rascoe Pamela W. Ratcliff

Anthony C. Ratley Koviya S. Raven Thomas J. Rawley Alvin J. Ray James E. Raynor Allonease J. Readdy Jamie A. Redman Edgar D. Redmond John V. Reed Timothy P. Reynolds Darcel Rhodes Evelyn T. Rice Gilbert Rich Blenda A. Richard George M. Richardson Sabrina G. Richardson Julia M. Richmond Era M. Rickman Alvin B. Ricks Annie W. Ricks Rosena A. Ricks Ivy J. Rittenhouse Jarvista K. Rivers Stacey A. Robinson Lula M. Robinson Terrance B. Robinson Rita H. Rogers Justin N. Rogers Pauline B. Rollinson Avery G. Rollinson Debra J. Rosado W.L. Rose Willie C. Roseborough Charles F. Ross James K. Rosser Bertha T. Roundtree Christopher L. Royal Vinston M. Rozier Newton W. Rucker Teresa C. Rundlett Shirley G. Rush O’Neal D. Russ II Patricia A. Ryan Stephen J. Salek Jean E. Salters Carline Samedy Sharon L. Samuels Delores M. Samuels Hazel F. Sanders Rosa Sandoval Alexis D. Santana Comellia R. Saunders Linda M. Saunders Elizabeth Schadel Christopher B. Schwarz Julia A. Schwyhart Jonathan Scott Bernice R. Seals Gwendolyn M. Sellars Tonya R. Sellers Andrew P. Senn Philip J. Senter Denny Shaffer Nancy F. Shakir Ozelle C. Sharpless Fred Shaw Diana M. Shipp Puanani M. Sigafoos Helen B. Simmons Edna D. Simmons Sabrena Y. Simons Shayna L. Simpson-Hall

Sheila Singleton Shelia C. Singleton Barrett Slenning David L. Sloop Jonathan J. Slottje Victoria Small Junious W. Smith King Smith Michael R. Smith Arthur J. Smith Marsha Smith Randy L. Smith Jerry S. Smith Marquita T. Smith Wanda L. Smith-Butcher Barbara A. Smith-Johnson Hilda D. Smith-Wooten Martha M. Sneed Ira Snell Bari A. Snyder Alexis M. Spann David J. Speight Carlton E. Spellman Edward Spence Sandra Spool St. James Pres Church Noppaladt Stafford Lamont Stanford Janet P. Stanley Saundra H. Stanley Mary O. Staton Karen C. Stealing Dereck L. Steele Joyce Stephens Alana L. Stephenson Robert W. Stepp Nichelle A. Stevens Marilyn Stevenson Quenten M. Stewart Sandra M. Stewart Maggie M. Stewart Gwendolyn V. Stewart Robert L. Stogner Yvonne R. Stohlman Michael Stone Pamela S. Story Polly M. Strickland Peggy O. Stubbs Devin S. Sturdavant Howard Stutts Richard H. Sumpter Lula W. Swann Michelle L. Swistak Carin L. Sychterz Bertha W. Taliaferro Kristi D. Tally Virginia Tally George E. Tatum Yvonne A. Taylor Ethel F. Taylor Tamara K. Taylor Jennifer Tenlen William B. Terrell Adolphus Thomas A. Z. Thomas Mary E. Thomas Jarrelle D. Thomas Faith M. Thompson Jeanette R. Thompson Michelle M. Thompson Nora P. Thompson Dwight E. Thompson

Jean D. Thorpe Marjorie E. Thurman Beulah Timmons Ashley S. Tinnin Harriet J. Tobe Anthony B. Toler Alfreida R. Torian Dorinda D. Trader Kenneth Travitt Cheryl A. Trawick Jonathan P. Tucich Ricky Tucker Annie M. Tukes Terrell M. Turner-Gilchrist Corinthia K. Uliasz Ukamaka I. Umerah Bobby S. Underwood Norman Upsher Melba S. Uzzell Peter L. Valenti Ian C. Van Heusen Wilhelmus R. Vanbindsbergen Clyde V. Vaughan Dorothy J. Villines Bernice Vinson Joseph E. Vittorelli Laurell Wachtler Roberta M. Waddle Daniel M. Waits Isaiah Walker Mae F. Walker Victor A. Walker Jurline U. Walker Robin G. Walker Jonathan M. Walker David Walker Cheryle Walker Rosalyn Wallace Mei-Chuan Wang Kevin S. Wardlaw H. Y. Ware Sarah W. Washington Flotilla Watkins Josey M. Watson Christal M. Watson Tavoria M. Wax Jeffrey S. Weir Wells Fargo Bank Robai N. Werunga-Odhiambo Frances D. Wesley Wanda L. Wesley Wayman D. Westbrooks Johanna R. Weyant Robert H. White Brenda L. White Kathy E. White William S. White Kimberly L. Whitfield Ethel B. Whitted Rebekah T. Wiens Mark Wiesner Helen A. Wiggins Leigh H. Wilkes Foster L. Wilkins Christopher R. Wilks Thomas G. Williams Meagan A. Williams Barry T. Williams Eva C. Williams Kimberly Y. Williams Molly N. Williams Odessa B. Williams

Deborah M. Williams Barry L. Williams Frank A. Williams Hattie I. Williams Ivan Williams Robin V. Williams Thelma B. Williams Vada M. Williams Azilee Williams Carl S. Williams Allen R. Williams Edward D. Williams Rasheen Williams James F. Willie Effie M. Willis Elizabeth A. Willis Helen E. Wilson Jasper L. Wilson Sharon M. Wilson Mary M. Wilson Jesse A. Wimberley Elois H. Wingfield Rovella Womack Kwok C. Wong Rosemary A. Wood Helen G. Woodard Kimberly M. Woodard Clyde E. Wooten Reginald G. Wooten Janet G. Wright Patricia Wright Betty A. Wright Tyra D. Wright Jianshi Wu Bing Wu Brian L. Wylie Lyndelia B. Wynn Vassil Y. Yorgov S. F. Young Carl S. Young Vonnie B. Young Lieceng Zhu Le Bleu Water Agrap Whole-Life Ministries Inc. Alpha Wives of Greensboro Beta Kappa Chi Bio Phi Chem Corinthian Lodge 17 J. B. Medical Corporation Lanier’s Parts & Services Rehoboth Christian Center Sisters Network Triangle NC Mae’s - Distinctive Feminine Apparel Capital Associated Properties Robbie’s Electric Co. Upsilon Kappa Omega Chapter

2 0 0 9 - 2 0 1 0 An n ual Rep or t • 33

1200 Murchison Road Fayetteville, NC 28301 910.672.1474 or 800.222.2594 www.uncfsu.edu Fayetteville State University is a constituent institution of The University of North Carolina.

Fayetteville State University is committed to equality of educational opportunity and does not discriminate against applicants, students or employees based on race, color, national origin, religion, gender, age or disability. Moreover, Fayetteville State University values diversity and actively seeks to recruit talented students, faculty, and staff from diverse backgrounds.

500 Copies of this public document were printed at a cost of $3801 or $7.60 each.