2017-2018 FSU Chancellor's Report

TY SI ER IV UN TE A ST LE IL EV TT YE FA | 8 -1 17 20 RT PO RE S R’ LO EL C N A H C E TH

Leading the Way

INTEGRITY, QUALITY, TRANSPARENCY, AND EXCELLENCE

INTEGRITY, QUALITY, TRANSP

THE CHANCELLOR’S REPORT

FAYETTEVILLE STATE UNIVERSITY

Contents 2017-2018 Board of Trustees

4

2017-2018 Administration

4

Mission Statement

5

Core Values

5

Letter from the Chancellor

6

Enrollment

8

Division of Academic Affairs

10

Research

12

Academic Accolades

14

Sesquicentennial Celebration At a Glance

18

Division of Student Affairs

20

Athletics

24

Division of Business & Finance

26

Division of Institutional Advancement

27

Donor Roll

29

Leading the Way

PARENCY, AND EXCELLENCE

2017-2018 Board of Trustees Mr. Jodie Ervin, Chair Mrs. Vedas Neal, Vice Chair Rev. Brenda Timberlake, Secretary

Dr. Richard Clayton Adams Dr. Harvey H. Allen, Jr. Mr. Stuart Augustine Dr. Edward E. Dickerson Mr. Elliot Jackson, Ex Officio Mrs. Sherida McMullan Dr. John G. McNeil Dr. Brandon Phillips Col (Ret) Donald L. Porter Mr. Kirk deViere

2017-2018 Administration Dr. James A. Anderson Chancellor Dr. Jon Young Vice Chancellor and Chief of Staff Dr. Pamela Jackson Interim Provost and Sr. Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs Mr. J. Lea Callaway Interim Director / Associate Vice Chancellor for Development Mr. Nick Ganesan Vice Chancellor for Information Technologies Dr. Janice Haynie Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Mr. Carlton Spellman Vice Chancellor for Business and Finance Mr. Anthony T. Bennett Director of Athletics

4

Dr. Bertha Miller Executive Assistant to the Chancellor for Strategic Initiatives Attorney Wanda L. Jenkins University Legal Counsel Dr. Marion Gillis-Olion Dean, College of Education Dr. J. Lee Brown Interim Dean, College of Business & Economics Dr. Samuel Adu-Mireku Dean, College of Arts and Sciences Dr. John Brooks Dean, University College Dr. Chester Dilday Chair, Faculty Senate Mr. Velappan Velappan Chair, Staff Senate

Mission Statement

Core Values

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.

1. Student Success and the 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.

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

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

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

THE CHANCELLOR’S REPORT | FAYETTEVILLE STATE UNIVERSITY 5

Letter from the Chancellor Dear Alumni and Friends, Fayetteville State University (FSU) has made some tremendous strides in its 150-year history and this academic year ranks among the best. From new construction projects, successful completion of a capital campaign, student accolades, and national recognition for our academic programs, FSU has secured its place among the best institutions of higher learning in this country.

While the successes are numerous, this Chancellor’s Report provides just a glimpse of some of the achievements FSU has had over this past year. It will give you a look at the fiscal health of the university, which I am proud to say is in its best shape ever.

It will show you that a FSU education is both affordable and of the highest quality. Our tuition and fees are among the lowest in the prestigious University of North Carolina System and the nation, while our academic programs, particularly those in nursing, business, criminal justice and forensic science, are all nationally ranked.

James A. 6

You will see that our students are among the best and brightest in the country. Three were awarded full scholarships for summer 2018 to the prestigious Fudan University in Shanghai, China. Fudan is said to be China’s equivalent to an Ivy League institution. Several other students particpated in summer internships at Harvard, Cornell, and other top U.S. institutions.

Our student-athletes competed at the highest levels in the famed Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association. Divisional championships were garnered in several sports to include women’s basketball, men’s football, and bowling. At the same time, they took care of business in the classroom.

As you peruse the pages of this report, please keep in mind that these are only a few highlights. We just wanted to give you a sense of the tremendous amount of work and dedication that our students, faculty, staff and administration have put in to make FSU a place of which we all can be proud.

. Anderson Sincerely,

Enrollment – Fall 2017

By the Numbers...

6,226

Total Enrollment

Student/Graduate Outcomes

Adult Learners (24 years and older):

64% 57% From NC Rural Countries: 68% Acceptance rate for

Undergraduate:5,393 Graduate:833

Eligible for Pell Grants:

first time students:

Military-Affilia 68% 1,183 North Carolina Residents:

Total Graduates

Baccalaureate:1,016 Masters:150 Doctoral:17

Fully Online Students:

North Carolina Residents: Military-Affiliated:

93%22% 28%

North Carolina Residents:

93%

ly OnlineNorth Students: Carolina Residents: 8

Fully Online:

Average High School GPA of first time students:

93% 3.22

Military-Affiliated: Bachelors

Degrees Awarded: 1,183

Nursing Doctorate

Total Enrollmen 6,226 Doctorate

22%

Military-Affiliated:

205

Masters

Masters

Baccalaureate: 1,016 $34,410 Masters: 150 Doctoral: 17

Programs with highest number of bachelor’s degrees awarded:

Bachelors

22%

Undergraduate: Graduate: 833

Bachelors

Programs with highest number of bachelor’s degrees awarded:

40

Business $46,739 Administration

65

205

16

93%

Social Work

Undergraduate: 5,393 Criminal Masters Graduate: 833 Justice

106

Baccalaureate: 1,016 Business Bachelors 150 Masters: Administration Doctoral: 17

131

Psychology

Military-Affiliated:

Programs with highest number of master’s degrees awarded: $34,410

North Carolina Residents:

Nursing

Business Administration

106

Enrollment: Awarded: 6,226 1,183 Programs with highest number of bachelor’s/master’s degrees awarded:

22%

Programs with highest number of master’s degrees awarded:

Fully Online Students: Social Percent of graduates employed in Work North Carolina Percent of graduates employed in North Carolina five five years after graduation (2010 11 graduates): years after graduation (2010-11 graduates):

65

Average salaries of graduates five years after graduation employed in North Carolina $86,759 (2010 - 11graduates)

Business Administration

40

28%

Bachelors

Criminal Bachelors – 62% Justice Masters – 69% Doctorate – 100% 16

Masters

Programs with highest number of bachelor’s degrees awarded: 205

$46,739

106

Business Administration

131

Psychology

Bachelors

Doctorate

$34,410

3.07(4-point scale) Undergraduate degrees awarded per 100 FTE students: 20.5 Average GPA of Undergraduates: Nursing

Masters

33% First to second year retention of first-time students admitted fall 2016: 77.8% Six-year graduation rate for number first-time students admitted Programs with highest of master’s degrees awarded:in fall 2011:

SOURCE: NC TOWER

Criminal Justice

16

Masters

$86,759

40

Business Administration

65

Social Work

THE CHANCELLOR’S REPORT | FAYETTEVILLE STATE UNIVERSITY 9

Division of Academic Affairs Program Accreditations • College of Education – Council for the Accreditation of Educator Preparation (CAEP) • Broadwell College of Business and Economics – Association for the Advancement of Colleges and Schools of Business (AACSB) • Bachelor of Social Work/Master of Social Work - Council of Social Work Education (CSWE) • Bachelor of Science in Nursing Commission on Collegiate Nursing (CCNE) • Bachelor of Science in Computer Science – Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET) • Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice – Academic of Criminal Justice Sciences (ACJS) • Bachelor of Science in Fire and Emergency Services Administration – International Fire Science Accreditation Congress (IFSAC) • Bachelor of Arts in Music – National Association of Schools of Music (NASM) • Bachelor of Arts in Visual Arts – National Association of Schools of Art and Design (NASAD) • Bachelor of Science in Forensic Science – Forensic Science Education Program Accreditation Commission (FEPAC) • Bachelor of Science in Birth Through Kindergarten (Non-teaching) – National Association of the Education of Young Children (NAEYC)

Top 10 Employers of FSU Graduates Department of Social Services

Harnett County Schools

U.S. Air Force

U.S. Department of Defense

Charlotte Fire Department

Womack Medical Center

1

Vidant Medical Center

Cumberland County Schools

U.S. Army

Cape Fear Valley Health Systems

Research FSU faculty and staff submitted 76 grant proposals to external funding agencies in 2017-18; as of June 30th 2018, 52 proposals have been funded for a total amount of $11,693,416.

Publications, Presentations, Creative Works Publications, Presentations, and and Creative Works: 197 refered journal articles, 53 presentations at professional conference, de 2 ma d 88 co ncerts, dramatic works, and art exhibit. nte e s e pr

Partnerships and Collaborations: The FSU Research Office partnered with the U.S. Department of Defense Office of Diversity Management and Equal Opportunity to present, “Taking the Pentagon to the People,” on April 11- 12, 2018. The program attracted 240 participants from 23 Department of Defense Agencies, 36 universities, and 16 small businesses. Funding opportunities worth billions of dollars were announced in 20 concurrent sessions.

FSU has partnered with Womack Army Medical Center (WAMC) to establish Cape Fear Research Institute to enhance the operational readiness of soldiers at Fort Bragg.

Supported by the Geneva Center, CFRI will seek funding from external agencies and promote collaboration by WAMC, FSU, Methodist University, Campbell University, and Fayetteville Technical Community College.

12

Faculty Produced

Service Learning Service learning is a teaching and learning strategy that integrates meaningful community service with instruction and reflection to enrich learning, teach civic responsibility, and strengthen communities. The Office of Civic Engagement and Service Learning assists faculty in developing service learning courses and coordinates student assignments with community agencies.

Since 2009, when service learning was implemented at FSU, more than 7,000 students have provided approximately 120,000 hours of services to partners such as the Red Cross, CARE Clinic, Cumberland HealthNet, Fresh Touch Ministries – Feeding Program, Southeastern Radio Reading Service, Salvation Army Family Store, Second Harvest Food Bank, and others.

In 2017-18, 1,371 students provided 20,931 hours of service in Fayetteville/Cumberland County.

Top Five Funded Grant Proposals:

1 2 3

Title: Gaining Early Awareness & Readiness for Undergraduate Programs (GEAR-UP) Amount: $1,2 million Funding Agency: U.S. Department of Education (DoEd) Primary Investigator: Dr. Teresa Thompson-Pinckney

Title: Targeted Infusion Project: Developing the Geo-spatial Data Analytics Certificate Program Amount: $398,555 Funding Agency: National Science Foundation (NSF) Primary Investigator: Dr. Sambit Bhattacharya

Title: Establishing a Pipeline Program for Nurses in Cumberland and its Surrounding Counties Amount: $133,50 Funding Agency: Cape Fear Valley Health Systems Primary Investigator: Dr. Afua Arhin

4

Title: EDA University Center for Economic Development – Forward Cape Fear Amount: $118,000 Funding Agency: U.S. Economic Development Administration Primary Investigator: Dr. Pamela Jackson

5

Title: Function of Epididymis in the Recognition and Elimination of Non-viable Spermatozoa Amount: $105,000 Funding Agency: NIH National Institute of General Medical Sciences Primary Investigator: Dr. Subir Nagdas

Academic Accolades • Master of Business Administration (MBA) – most affordable online MBA at an AACSB accredited institution; only one of five NC universities ranked in top 125 by U.S. News and World Reports; • College of Business and Economics consistently ranked 56th in the US and 88 in the world by the Social Science Research Network; • Nursesjournal.org ranks FSU’s Nursing Program #2 of 1,189 programs in the Eastern US

#7

#1

• Master’s in Criminal Justice – one of two NC programs ranked in top 50 by U.S. News and World Reports

Ranked

among all HBCU’s by Best Colleges.com

Ranked

#16

among the 50 most affordable online colleges in the nation by AffordableColleges.com.

NCSU (#13) and UNCG (#14) are the only NC schools ranked higher than FSU in this list.

Affordable Colleg

1

in the nation

ges online ranks FSU’s psychology online program

THE CHANCELLOR’S REPORT | FAYETTEVILLE STATE UNIVERSITY 15

FSU Performance on UNC Strategic Plan Metrics - 2018

Metric Rural Completions (# degrees completed by residents of NC Tier 1 and 2 counties) Undergraduate Degree Efficiency (# undergraduate degrees per 100 FTE) Graduation Rate (% of first-time, full-time students who complete degrees in five years) Low-income Enrollments (# Pell grant recipients enrolled) Undergraduate Degree Efficiency Males (# of undergraduate males who complete degrees per 100 FTE) Critical Workforces (degrees awarded in STEM, education, and health) Research (external funding from grants and contracts Low-income Completions (# degrees completed by Pell grant recipients) Rural Enrollments (# of residents of NC Tier 1 & 2 counties enrolled)

Baseline 798

Recent % Change UNC System Year Change 824 3.3% 2.9%

19.8

20.6

4.0%

3.1%

29.9%

34.8%

16.4%

4.1%

3,101

3,121

0.6%

-0.4%

16.8%

18.4%

9.5%

1.4%

282

361

28%

3.2%

$10.92 million

$12.48 million

28%

3.2%

656

654

-0.3%

2

4,056

3,665

-9.6%

-0.4%

FSU increase exceeds UNC system increase 16

Collaboration Cross Creek Early College High School and the Cumberland International Early College High School – both of which are housed on the FSU campus in partnership with Cumberland County Schools – were two of only three schools in the Cape Fear Region to receive A+ ratings from the NC Department of Public Instruction.

Outreach 2,924 middle and high-school students in Cumberland, Hoke, and Robeson County were provided a variety of academic support programs that will increase their chances of enrolling and succeeding in postsecondary education.

1,800 adults aged 19 and older were provided assistance with enrolling in postsecondary educational programs through the Educational Opportunity Centers Program.

THE CHANCELLOR’S REPORT | FAYETTEVILLE STATE UNIVERSITY 17

Sesquicentenn Barack Obama Former President of the United States

Bill Clinton Former President of the United States 18

nial Celebration

At a Glance

The Third Milestone in FSU History

Keynote Speakers included:

Congressman G.K. Butterfield Representing N.C’s 1st District

Henry Louis Gates, Jr

Internationally acclaimed historian | Professor | Author

Hill Harper

Highly acclaimed motivational speaker|Actor |Author The Sesquicentennial Celebration held

118 Key Events

THE CHANCELLOR’S REPORT | FAYETTEVILLE STATE UNIVERSITY 19

Division of Student Affairs

events, activities, programs scheduled in the

Rudolph Jones Student Center, making it the hub of campus life.

1,180

students participated in two Career Fairs, one in the fall semester and the other in the spring semester, sponsored by the Office of Career Services.

IMPACT

The Division of Student Affairs launched an initiative designed to strengthen student marketability by preparing students to clearly articulate their role in addressing critical social issues and enhancing soft skills desired by employers while instilling a life-long commitment to using one’s unique talents, skills, and area of study to render service in and beyond their community.

Six student organizations were awarded grants to facilitate impactful community programs during the 2018-2019 academic year.

20

600+

The Division of Student Affairs in collaboration with University College created the Leadership Academy for FSU Students. The objective of the FSU-Leadership Academy training is to increase personal and interpersonal awareness, sharpen analytical skills, and gain a greater understanding of the complex issues facing today’s leaders.

827

141

students & employers participated in the first ever “Business Hiring Event and Diversity Event,” sponsored by the Office of Career Services in partnership with the Broadwell College of Business, Fort Bragg Military Assistance Program, Methodist University, Fayetteville Technical Community College, and Greater Fayetteville Chamber of Commerce.

8

students attended the Thurgood Marshall Leadership Institute in October 2017.

4

of the students obtained internship opportunities with national corporations.

Career Services in conjunction with the Student Government Association sponsored

741

students participate in internships, practica, clinicals, and student teaching

36

students to participate in the 2018 CIAA Career Expo in March 2018.

Grants Received

$1.5 million

awarded by United Negro College Fund to support five-year Career Pathways Initiative whose goal is to increase graduates’ transition to meaningful employment in their chosen field.

$28,185

awarded by University of North Carolina System Office to support for FSU Behavioral Health Initiative to expand mental and behavioral health care services.

$7,500

awarded by the Truth Initiative to support Tobacco-Free FSU whose goal is to assess and improve student awareness of the consequences of tobacco usage.

THE CHANCELLOR’S REPORT | FAYETTEVILLE STATE UNIVERSITY 21

22

L E A P

The Division of Student Affairs

partnered with University College to conduct the Learning and Engagement at an Accelerated Pace (LEAP) summer bridge program for first time students. It was coordinated to enhance the academic experience of students while developing soft skills valued by employers and increasing student self-efficacy.

83%

52 90 out of

95%

95% 98%

98%

of LEAP Scholars had at least a 3.0 or higher GPA at the end of the Fall 2017 Semester

83%

of the LEAP scholars at the first 50-Days check in--- indicated the co-curricular experiences they participated in during the summer helped them in making decisions about their personal and career development thus far.

of the LEAP Scholars rated an Alumni Mixer as excellent or very good in helping them to make future decisions about their college career. During the Alumni Mixer, recent alums from various industries spoke with students about their experiences here at FSUout and the course they took from graduation to recruitment and employment/ of graduate school. This was an excellent networking opportunity.

95% 52 83%

83%

90

52 98% 90 out of

of the LEAP scholars indicated they strongly agreed or agreed that residing in New Residence Hall (themed housing) helped them feel of part of out FSU.

100%

52 90

of the LEAP Scholars ran for a student government office during the Fall Student Elections with several of them being successful, Class President, Miss Freshman, Mr. Freshman.

Fall 2017 Grade Point Averages for Athletics

2.72

Male Athletes

3.01

Female Athletes

43%

Student Athletes have a GPA of 3.0 or Higher

24

ATHLETICS

Championships in 2017-18 Women’s Cross Country (First in School History)

Inez Turner CIAA Cross Country Coach of the Year Women’s Basketball CIAA Southern Division Champs Women’s Bowling CIAA Southern Division Champs Women’s Bowling CIAA Southern Division Champs (All Student Athletes Named to the ALL-CIAA Team) THE CHANCELLOR’S REPORT | FAYETTEVILLE STATE UNIVERSITY 25

Division of Business and Finance

Publications, Presentations, and C

197 ref

Auxiliary Services: $23,879,314

253 presentations at pr

ade State Operating Budget:m$74,563,787

d 88 co ncerts, dramatic nte e s e pr

Faculty Title III: 5,081,808 Produced

Capital Improvements: $7,041,298

Endowment: $22,687,847

Contracts and Grants: $11,693,416

Credit Ratings Fitch (general revenue bonds) S&P (general revenue bonds) 26

A+ A-

Division of Institutional Advancement

In FY18 THE CAPITAL CAMPAIGN raised $3,135,918 bringing the campaign total to $26,657,051. This consists of $2,417,918 in cash and pledges totaling $718,000. This also includes 9 major gifts (25K+) to the university.

Campaign Priority Scholarships for Deserving Students Support for Scholar Athletes Professional Development for Faculty & Staff Military and Veteran Partnerships Center for Defense and Homeland Security TAL NEW DONORS: 571 School/College/Department/Unit increase over FY17, contributing $317,766 a 41% increase over FY17)

Campaign Total $16,035,441 $1,682,523 $532,572 $6,067 $1,947 $8,369,864

Campaign Goal $13,000,000 $1,000,000 $3,000,000 $2,000,000 $3,000,000

$26,657,051

$25,000,000

,1 03 % 28

se rea inc

in cr ea se ove r FY 17)

nors:

9%

0

1

FY17) over

ors:

Alumni Activity Alumni in FSU Chapters contribution total: $192,788 (26% increase over FY17) FSU Alumni Chapters contribution total: $32,130 The National Alumni Association contributed $35,000 New Alumni Donors 155, totaling $22,946 THE CHANCELLOR’S REPORT | FAYETTEVILLE STATE UNIVERSITY 27

Fundraising At-A-Glance - Fiscal Year 2018

6) 16

Administrator donors (non-alumni):

n si ai , r FY 17 r FY ove ver e e o reas c reas (124% inc 74% in a

TOTAL DONORS: 1,351

Faculty donors:

139

28

($1 Staff donors: 17 ,742 r FY ,707: 96 32% increase ove TOTAL

Friend donors:

139

17 g $ 48 ,23

in cr ea se ove r FY 17)

DONORS: 1,351

370 Corporations/ Foundations donors:

75

9%

(%17 incr ease ove rF Y1 7, ra is in g

Faculty donors:

75

Electronic gifts (31% increase over FY17, MILLENNIAL 4

(1

($ 17 ,5

Administrator donors (non-alumni):

FY17) over

n si ai , r FY 17 r FY ove ver e e o reas c reas (124% inc 74% in a

Donors contributing $11,699

(51% increase over FY17, contributing $317,766 a 41% increase over FY17)

57% increase over F Y17 )

se rea inc

Alumni donors:

(Alumni Born After 1980) : 84589

Corporations/ TOTAL NEW DONORS: 571 Foundations donors:

% 28

MILLENNIAL

370 1; 0,14 ($4

4

Friend donors:

,1 03

17 g $ 48 66) , ,1 3 312 $2

96

in cr ea se ove r FY 17)

589

FY17) over

Staff donors:

se rea inc

Alumni donors:

($ 17 ,5

% 28

28

(51% increase over FY17, contributing $317,766 a 41% increase over FY17)

9%

, 31 $2

57% increase over F Y17 )

,1 03

(%17 incr ease ove rF Y1 7, ra is in g

1; 0,14 ($4

TOTAL NEW DONORS: 571

(1

($1 ,742 Y17 ,707: 3 er F 2% increase ov

Born After a 1980) : 84 increase over FY17) totaling (Alumni $96,510, 39%

Employee Giving

Donors contributing $11,699

• 325 gifts were submitted via the FSU website

(38% increase over FY17, totaling $50,080, a 35% increase over FY17) 28

• 387 gifts were submitted via text2give

(25% increase over FY17, totaling $46,430, a 43% increase over FY17)

•379 Donors contributing $145,984

Donor roll for Fiscal Year 2018 $1,000,000 - $625,000

$624,999 - $100,000

$99,999 - $25,000 ARAMARK Educational Services, Incorporated Cumberland Community Foundation, Inc. FSU National Alumni Association, Inc.

Monroe, Sallie Nationwide Insurance SECU Foundation

The Cannon Foundation Thurgood Marshall College Fund

Holmes, Dorothy KF Farmer Enterprises, Lewis Chapel Baptist Church Lyons, Brenda Morneau Shepell Skyline Advanced Technology Services

Morneau Shepell Skyline Advanced Technology Services Smithfield Foods Foundation State Employees Combined Campaign Technology Student Association The Willingham Family Charitable Gift Fund

Dickerson, Edward Dr. Maya Angelou Foundation Family Fare, LLC. GEICO Gillis-Olion, Marion Massage Therapy Foundation

Olion, Ladelle Pugh, Belinda Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., Tau Gamma Gamma Chapter The Links Foundation Inc. Wells Fargo Bank, N.A.,

$24,999 - $10,000 Charlotte Chapter, FSU National Alumni Association Cumberland County Chapter, FSU National Alumni Association, Inc. Follett Educational Services Hattie M. Strong Foundation

$9,999 - $5,000 Adu-Mireku, Samuel Arts Council of Fayetteville, Cumberland County Barksdale, Stephanie Campbell, Chonna Cetechs Del Monte Foods, Inc.

THE CHANCELLOR’S REPORT | FAYETTEVILLE STATE UNIVERSITY 29

$4,999 - $1,000 Adams, Richard AJC Booster Club Akbay, Cevdet Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., Epsilon Rho Lambda Chapter Anderson, James Artis, Willie Askew, Hattie Baker, Sarah Baxter, Frank Bennett, Phyllis Bibby, Frederick Blount, Stacye Bogan, Jerial Bonnette, Yolanda Boykin, Manargo Branch, Peggy Brewington, Marcus Brooks, Sidney Brown, Henry Brown, John Brown, Julian Bryant, Faye Burch, James Burns, Ralph Bushelle-Edghill, Jennifer Butler, Maggie Carlton, Mary Carolina Reproductive Center Carolina Small Business Carroll, Beatrice Carson Communications, Inc. Clark, Frederick Craig, Kenneth Cummings, Edna Deal, Stan DeBose, Theodore Deviere, Kirk Duffy, Ryan Edgecombe County Alumni Chapter, FSU National Alumni Association, Inc. Enterprise Holdings Foundation Ervin, Jodie Evans, Barbara Farmer, Johnny Fiebig, Jeremy Foster’s Care Facility, LLC Fountain, Wesley

30

Gerald, Paul Glaze, Lula Grant, Shedrick Gray, Willie Greater Hampton Roads Chapter, FSU National Alumni Association, Inc. Greater Richmond Petersburg Chapter, FSU National Alumni Association Green, Peggy Haddock, Demetrius Haithcox-Dennis, Melissa Harris, Nancy Hayes, William Hedgepeth, Clarence Hedgepeth, Leonard Hicks, Gloria Holly, Michael Hood, George Hunt, Roy Hunter, Stephen Ila, Daryush Imperial Court Daughters of Isis Scholars Ivery, James Jackson, Pamela Jackson, Trebor Jenkins, Wanda John Wesley United Methodist Church Johnson, Stanley Jolla, Charles Jones, John Jones, Paris Jones, William Kilgore, Rita Lanier, Marilyn Lawrence, Wanda Leathers, Monique Lewis, Oscar Lightner, Constance Loftin, Leonza Massey, Perry McAllister, Clementine McCormick, Patricia McCrowre, Rodney McInnis, Johnny McKoy, Michelle McLean, Marsha McLeod, William Melchiorre, Gary

Middleton, Bruce Monroe, James Monroe, Mallie Moore-Brown, Terri Moore-Carter, Gloria Morgan Stanley Foundation Newman-Day, Donna Orchards Children’s Services, Inc. Otovo, Benson Parker, Carl Parker, Roy Payne, Betty Payne, Janie Person, Carl Pierce, Sophia Pilgrim, James Pitts, Pauline Pohlmann, Mary Porter, Donald Powell, Benita Prince Hall Grand Lodge Of Masons Of N.C. Pugh, Edward Randall, Michael Randall, Valerie Scott, William SE NC Chapter Society of Financial Service Professionals SE NC Radio Reading Service Simmons, Grace Simon Temple A.M.E. Zion Church Smith, Ruth Southerland, Thomas Spellman, Carlton Spencer, Kevin Spencer, Milton St. Mark African Methodist Episcopal Church Stackhaus, Julian State Farm Companies Foundation Taylor, Ulysses The Chapman Foundation The Trophy House Inc., Timberlake, Brenda Townsend, Kazuo Tyler, Lamonte Tyler, Tana Udyavar, Sharmila VanHook, Joy Weatherford, Carole

Whitfield, Jan Whitted, Thurman Wiggins, Sandra

Wilson, Roland Wright, Christopher Wright, Willie

Wynn, Bobby Young, Jon

Greene, James Greene, Samuel Hall, Edwina Hall, Terrence Hannon, Grover Hayes, Richard Holiday Inn I-95, House, Kamesia Jessup, John Johnson, Reeshemah Jones, Gwendolyn Junghahn, Faith Kassem, My Abdelmajid King, Joyce King, Michael King-Coleman, Serena Kinston/Lenoir Alumni Chapter, FSU National Alumni Association, Inc. Lee, Baeyong Liberty, Rob Lloyd, Jo Anne Marable, Bernie Marable, Renard McEachin, Carrie McKethan, Colton McRae, Marcus Melchiorre, Garrett Miller, Bertha Minter, Ben Moore, Carlitta Myrick, Gavin Na’il, David Native Visions LLC, Neal, Andrea Network For Good Ngwainmbi, Jilly Noel, Winston Owens, Steven Padilla, Carla

Patterson, Gerald Phelan, Steven Pierce, Helen Pitt County Chapter, FSU National Alumni Association Pittman, Jermaine Professional Family Care Services Ragland, Alvin Reddrick, Chester Riddick, Lillian Robinson, Perry Ruffner, Jacquelyn Sapp, Fred Saunders, Bonnie Smith, Jane Soard, Alice Spearman, Dorothy Street, Tai Sumpter, Richard SunTrust Tavakoli, Assad Teen Involvement Projects, Inc. Thompson, Patricia Tibbs, Theresa Torrance, Christopher Turner, Inez Turner, Warren Walker, James White, Ned Whitehead, Paul Wiggins, Mitchell Williams, T.G. Wilson County Chapter, FSU National Alumni Association Wise, Angela Womble, Jeffery Zeta Pi Omega Cultural & Educational Fnd., Inc.

$999 - 500 Adams, Joann Adams, Maria Adivar, Burcu Adivar, Murat Anglin, Wendell Arhin, Afua Armstrong & Barrington PLLC, Banks, Alrick Barnes, Melinda Battle, Mel Bennett, Anthony Boles, James Braxton, David Brooks, John Brown, Jesse Brown, Tyreece Bryant, Ralph Burton, Kimberly Capel, Julian Carpenter, Floyd Carpenter, Janice Carr, William Carr-Johnson, Sandra Carter, John Chung, Hoeun Clark, Donna Clark, Louis Cooper, Bettye Cureton, Millicent Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc., Fayetteville Alumnae Chaper Elliott, Maurice Ephriam, Clara Evans, Fred Fairley, Antoinette Farrior, Jerry Gaskill Farrow, Addie Gatling, Russell Gay, Fonnie

THE CHANCELLOR’S REPORT | FAYETTEVILLE STATE UNIVERSITY 31

Fayetteville State University is Proud to be a constituent of The University of North Carolina System.