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No.
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NEXT SERIES brings top speakers to Charlotte
STEVE OTT appointed Dean of Belk College
Belk College Connects
spring 2011
BABSON CAPITAL
to sponsor economic forecast
ANNIVERSARY
timeline looks back...and ahead
CONTENTS 3
NEWS
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STUDENTS
9
FEATURE
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FACULTY
15
DONOR LIST
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ALUMNI
ON THE COVER: An aerial view of the pedestrian bridge from Lynch Hall to the new Student Union.
bcc: (Belk College Connects) is published
by the Belk College of Business at UNC Charlotte. To suggest story ideas, share feedback or change your mailing address, email belknews@uncc.edu.
18,000 copies of this public document were printed at a cost of $12,525.05.
CONTRIBUTORS Photography Wade Bruton, Stephanie Chesson, Ron Deshaies, Kim Hummel, Michael LoBiondo, Craig Ramsey Graphic Design Bright Yellow Jacket
The Belk College of Business UNC Charlotte 9201 University City Boulevard Charlotte, NC 28223 www.belkcollege.uncc.edu EXTERNAL RELATIONS STAFF Sasha Trosch Executive Director of External Relations Melissa Shelton Director of Development Sarah Caron Marketing Manager Caitlin Donley A lumni & Community Programs Manager
COLLEGE LEADERSHIP Steven H. Ott Dean Richard Buttimer A ssociate Dean for Faculty & Research Jack M. Cathey A ssociate Dean for College Finance & Operations Christie Amato A ssociate Dean for Graduate Programs Daryl L. Kerr Associate Dean for Undergraduate Programs
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STEVEN LEVITT STEPHEN DUBNER
Belk College launches NEXT speaker series The Belk College of Business celebrated its 40th anniversary in 2010. To mark the occasion and reaffirm its commitment to innovative thinking and community connections, the college launched a new speaker series, next. faculty, students and alumni, we also look ahead to the trends, ideas and innovations that will inform the next generation of business leaders.” The next series is envisioned as having two events per year, each bringing in top experts or notable figures in the world of business and leadership. The format will vary, ranging from public lectures to smaller, more intensive sessions with a “thought leader” moderating interactive group discussions. As the series develops, the idea is to create a yearlong series of programs for current students, alumni and the general public through community partnerships and a variety of educational programs. “We hope that next will create opportunities for people to connect with each other, to engage in collaboration and debate, and to take inspiration from
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Spearheaded by then-Dean Joe Mazzola, the next series launched November 4 with an appearance by the authors of the best-selling Freakonomics books, Steven Levitt and Stephen Dubner. A crowd of more than 550 people – students, alumni, faculty, staff and community members – enjoyed the banter between Levitt and Dubner and their engaging manner of presenting new ways to think about statistics and human behavior. A reception held before the event gave attendees the opportunity to network and celebrate the college’s anniversary. “It’s fitting that we launch this exciting new initiative on the same night we celebrate a milestone in the college’s history,” Dr. Mazzola said. “While we celebrate our distinguished legacy and the accomplishments of our
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DANIEL PINK
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our speakers and turn it into action to better themselves and their community,” said Sasha Trosch, executive director of external relations. The second next event of the 2010-11 year took place February 1 and featured Daniel Pink, influential author of Drive: The Surprising Truth About What Motivates Us. Co-sponsored by the Arts & Science Council (ASC), the public event was held at the Booth Playhouse and featured a private reception for ASC Vanguard Society supporters and special guests of the Belk College, including members of the college’s Board of Advisors and the university Board of Trustees. Students in the MBA program’s new course on innovation attended the program as part of their course curriculum. In addition to the public program, Pink spoke at an afternoon event on campus for students, faculty and staff. Held in the movie theater in the new Student Union, the program explored Pink’s best-selling book A Whole New Mind: Why Right-Brainers Will Rule The Future, which encourages creativity, innovation and, in Pink’s words, “the six essential aptitudes on which professional success and personal fulfillment now depend.” More than 200 people attended the campus event. The 2011-12 next series is under development and will be announced in late spring.
Daniel Pink (second from left) poses with (L-R): Belk College of Business Dean Steve Ott, UNC Charlotte Provost Joan Lorden, UNC Charlotte Chancellor Philip Dubois, and Arts & Science Council President Scott Provancher.
PHOTOS Michael LoBiondo, Stephanie Chesson
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Steven Ott appointed Dean of Belk College entrepreneurship, revitalized the Business Honors Program, initiated the Belk College 21st Century Fund to support faculty development and created NEXT, a new speaker series designed to stimulate innovative thinking. “We are all very grateful for Dean Mazzola’s contributions to the campus,” Dr. Lorden said, “and I am delighted that we will continue to benefit from his outstanding scholarship, his skill in the classroom and the products of his research.” “I am looking forward to the opportunity to serve the college through mentoring of junior faculty, teaching graduate students and contributing to innovative program development,” said Dr. Mazzola. STORY Sasha Trosch PHOTOS Wade Bruton
Rouse appointed to Board of Trustees Mary Ann Rouse ’80 has been elected to the UNC Charlotte Board of Trustees, becoming the fourth Belk College graduate currently serving on the university’s governing body. A native of Salisbury, N.C., Mary Ann is vice president of financial services for Carolinas Mary Anne Rouse HealthCare System. She is active in community and professional organizations, including United Family Services, Leadership Charlotte, the HealthCare Financial Management Association and the N.C. Association of CPAs. Mary Ann has been an ardent supporter of UNC Charlotte and the Belk College, serving in leadership roles with the UNC Charlotte Alumni Board, the Belk College Alumni Interest Group (predecessor to the Alumni Advisory Council), the Accounting Advisory Board and the UNC Charlotte Foundation Board. She has been honored with the Outstanding Alumni Award by Beta Alpha Psi, the organization for accounting students, and the UNC Charlotte Alumni Association. She was also elected to the UNC Charlotte Alumni Hall of Fame. Mary Ann joins Belk College alumni David Hauser MBA ’77, Robert Hull ’85 and Chair Gene Johnson ’73 on the Board of Trustees.
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Steven Ott, the John Crosland Sr. Distinguished Professor of Real Estate and Development, has been appointed dean of the Belk College of Business. “Steve has demonstrated his leadership abilities and skills in relationship-building as director of the Center for Real Estate and a dedicated senior faculty member in the Belk College,” said UNC Charlotte Provost Joan Lorden. “Chancellor Dubois and I are confident that he will do an outstanding job in leading the college and strengthening ties with the Charlotte business community.” Dr. Ott replaces Dr. Joseph Mazzola, who stepped down recently to return to the faculty to concentrate on teaching and research. Dr. Ott joined the UNC Charlotte faculty in 1999 to develop a curriculum in real estate in the Belk College. He crafted an academic concentration in real estate finance and development in the MBA program and was instrumental in the establishment of the Center for Real Estate in 2005. Dr. Ott collaborated with a high-profile group of industry leaders in 2008 to raise $4.4 million to support the expansion of the center’s research and academic programs and spearheaded the addition of a proposed Master of Science in Real Estate at UNC Charlotte, which is pending approval from UNC General Administration. Dr. Ott previously served as interim dean of the Belk College for the 2007-08 academic year. “This is an exciting time for the Belk College,” Dr. Ott said. “The opening of UNC Charlotte’s Center City Building this fall provides us with new ways to enhance our students’ learning experiences and connect more deeply with the Charlotte business community. I am grateful that the Provost and Chancellor have given me the opportunity to lead the Belk College.” Dr. Ott earned his undergraduate degree in business administration from the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater and both his master’s and doctoral degrees from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. His research focuses on topics such as real estate valuation, real estate public policy issues and real estate development finance and investment. He has consulted with multiple investment banking, real estate advisory and real estate development firms. Dr. Ott has been recognized as an academic fellow by the Urban Land Institute (ULI) and leads a number of ULI’s professional development programs. Additionally, he has served as a distinguished research fellow with NAIOP, the national commercial real estate development association. Dr. Mazzola, who holds the appointment as the Belk Distinguished Professor of Business, joined UNC Charlotte in 2008. During his tenure as dean, he launched a new undergraduate certificate program in
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Babson Capital to sponsor UNC Charlotte Economic Forecast Babson Capital Management LLC has signed an agreement with UNC Charlotte to sponsor the university’s highly-regarded Economic Forecast for North Carolina. Under the three-year, renewable partnership, the Forecast will be renamed the Babson Capital/UNC Charlotte Economic Forecast. In addition, Forecast Director John Connaughton will hold the title Babson Capital Professor of Financial Economics in the Belk College of Business. “We’re pleased to support UNC Charlotte and the Belk College of Business through our sponsorship of the Economic Forecast,” said Babson Capital Chairman & CEO Thomas Finke. “The university and the college provide vital intellectual capital to the Charlotte region and the state, and John Connaughton’s reports provide important Thomas Finke information for business and community leaders as we work together to grow and transform our economy.” The UNC Charlotte Economic Forecast is published quarterly and presented by Dr. Connaughton at a community luncheon and press conference. It provides both a review of North Carolina’s recent economic performance and an estimate of the state’s future growth,
focusing on industrial sectors. As a result of the Babson Capital sponsorship, Dr. Connaughton is exploring enhancements to the Forecast, either by expanding beyond North Carolina or by providing targeted information on specific regions in the state. The Belk College is also considering hosting Forecast events outside Charlotte to engage business and civic leaders statewide. In addition, the partners are exploring ways for Dr. Connaughton and other Belk College faculty to collaborate with Babson Capital to leverage the firm’s significant breadth and depth of investment expertise and global presence. Dr. John Connaughton Dr. Connaughton, who holds a Ph.D. in economics from Northeastern University, joined the UNC Charlotte faculty in 1978 and began producing the Economic Forecast in 1981. He has established a reputation as a top regional economist and is frequently cited by media on regional and state economic issues. In addition to directing the Forecast, Dr. Connaughton has conducted numerous economic impact studies for businesses, government authorities and civic, sports and cultural institutions.
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UNC Charlotte, Bank of America announce Applied Technology Program
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UNC Charlotte and Bank of America have launched an innovative new program for the next generation of knowledge workers. The Bank of America Applied Technology Program (ATP) is designed to give students the opportunity to work for the bank while pursuing their undergraduate degrees. The 17-month program provides students studying technology and business the means to gain real world experience in the financial services industry. More comprehensive in scope than a traditional co-op or internship, the students are being educated and working for the entire duration of 17 months. The goal is to provide each student with relevant experiences that will enable them to grow into appropriate roles in the corporate
environment. During each period of the program, the students will either be receiving college credit or getting paid on a competitive scale. Beginning in spring 2011, students will start the program during the second half of their junior school year for course credit, work during the summer full-time, and resume their work throughout their senior year on a part-time basis until graduation. Based in office space at a Bank of America branch near campus, students work within the bank’s technology group, contributing to efforts to ensure applications on the bank’s global network remain available for customers and bank associates. The ATP also provides participants
a workplace experience and the opportunity to develop a strong knowledge of technology and its application and integration to the business side of financial services. This includes process documentation, application monitoring, user management, assigned projects, and mentorship. For more information, please contact Dr. Chandra Subramaniam, faculty liaison in the Belk College of Business, at csubrama@uncc.edu. STORY Courtesy of the Applied Technology Program
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bcc: STUDENTS SIFE team works for local change, global impact “A head for business. A heart for the world” is the tag line for the Students in Free Enterprise (SIFE), an international non-profit organization that works with leaders in business and higher education to mobilize university students to make a difference in their communities while developing the skills needed to become socially responsible business leaders. Since its launch in 2003, the UNC Charlotte SIFE team has focused on positively impacting their community, both locally and globally. With the help of their faculty advisors, Dr. Carol Swartz and Dr. Kevin Toomb, SIFE students strive to combine business logic with a passion for community service by designing and implementing a number of service projects each year. SIFE OFFICERS In the current academic year, SIFE is focusing on three major projects: President Rachel Williams Success for Teens, My$pending, and the VP of Operations Etiquette Dinner. Brian Skerry
VP of Marketing Tabitha Van Arkel
SIFE students facilitate discussions with more than 150 high school students twice a week, encouraging the teens to share their ideas and experiences. With the help of the SIFE team, these students face their daily challenges head-on, making the best decisions to guide their lives, and reducing the impact of the peers who negatively influence them. SIFE has committed a project team of 15 students, including one student who will analyze the nature of the project’s impact on the West Charlotte students and teachers for her Senior Honors Thesis. My$pending In 2008, SIFE created a financial literacy program for high school students. Curriculum development support came from 13 financial experts from Wachovia, Bank of America, Hinrichs Flanagan, and CharlotteSaves. In 2009-2010, SIFE taught 18 graduating high school seniors how to be financially competent. Now, the team is moving the My$pending project closer to home by bringing it to UNC Charlotte’s Freshman Learning Communities and B.E.S.T. (Building Educational Strengths and Talents) program. As all SIFE team members know, financial stress can be a big distraction during the first year of college, and the team is aiming to improve and secure the lives of many of its fellow Forty-Niners. Etiquette Dinner The Etiquette Dinner is the oldest legacy project conducted by the SIFE team. The dinner allows UNC Charlotte students to learn dining etiquette over a three-course dinner and to network with Charlotte business professionals. Last November 11, SIFE hosted the eighth annual Etiquette
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Success for Teens This year, SIFE is partnering with West VP of Finance Charlotte High School to teach students Steffen Kapffenstein the importance of clarifying goals, Director of Competition practicing the small efforts necessary Yu-Ching Su for success, and being responsible for Secretary one’s own destiny. Using the Success for Brittany Black Teens™ book as a resource, SIFE has also partnered with Teach for America and Charlotte-based Choice Translating, led by Belk College alumna Michelle Menard ’97. Eventually, SIFE would like to expand Success For Teens into a multi-year, city-wide project assisting Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools with character education efforts.
SIFE team members L-R: Braelinn Connor, Yu-Ching Su, and Charlie Mulligan celebrate winning the Regional SIFE Competition in March 2010.
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Dinner, featuring keynote speakers Andrew Lipson, resident district manager of Compass Group and Judith Bible, chief operations officer of Charlotte Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Associates. Each year, SIFE sponsors regional and national competitions where university chapters compete to demonstrate the degree in which they have improved the lives of people in need. To date, the UNC Charlotte SIFE team has an unbroken string of seven consecutive regional championships. “The SIFE team continues to make great strides through our targeted project work in the community,” said chapter President Rachel Williams ’11. “With an entrepreneurial spirit and a dedication to community service, our team has affected significant change, and we are always looking for new ways to improve our community outreach programming.” STORY Rachel Williams & Tabitha Van Arkel PHOTOS Courtesy of SIFE
UNC Charlotte adds undergraduate Certificate in Business Entrepreneurship UNC Charlotte began offering a Certificate in Business Entrepreneurship for undergraduate students last fall. The program consists of five courses, one of which can be a semester-long internship. It is open to undergraduates of any major who are interested in learning the concepts, tools and techniques needed to become a successful business innovator. Dr. Kevin Toomb, clinical professor of business and a former banking executive, serves as director of the certificate program. “Our goal in the certificate program is to not only develop students’ business skills, but also to foster an entrepreneurial spirit,” Dr. Toomb said. “It takes more than Dr. Kevin Toomb just a good idea to build a successful enterprise, and we want to equip our students for success in any field.” The first course in the certificate sequence, Introduction to Entrepreneurship (ENTR 2101), reached its target enrollment of 120 students. About 40 percent of the students are business majors, while the others come from disciplines as varied as biology, criminal justice and engineering. The course uses case studies and profiles of successful business creators to explore entrepreneurism from an interdisciplinary perspective.
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Tax team places in national top 10
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UNC Charlotte’s tax team placed in the top ten in the national Deloitte Tax Case Study Competition, sponsored by the Deloitte Foundation last fall. The team, all students in the Master of Accountancy program in the Belk College of Business, consisted of Aaron Cohen, Jessica DeSantis, Russell Griffin, and Maaike Mulders. In the competition, student teams have five hours to complete a case study that requires participants to analyze information, identify issues and alternative tax treatments, Under Dr. Howard Godfrey’s leadership, 12 and develop a recommended solution that appropriately of UNC Charlotte’s tax cites Internal Revenue code and Treasury regulations. teams have scored in the Under the supervision of Dr. Howard Godfrey, “top ten” in the nation in the Deloitte Tax Case professor of accounting, the students met for a series of Competition. The compecase-solving exercises, including all-day sessions, group tition began in 1992. meetings and writing practices. “This is a great accomplishment for the students given the extremely intense competition among teams from the top schools in the nation,” Dr. Godfrey said. “I was very pleased to see our team recognized as one of the very best, alongside teams from such schools as University of Florida, University of Illinois, and the University of Southern California.”
The UNC Charlotte Tax Team (L-R): Maaike Mulders, Aaron Cohen, Russell Griffin, and Jessica DeSantis.
The Belk College
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he Belk College of Business celebrates its 40th anniversary this year. Although UNC Charlotte had been graduating business students since its earliest days, the creation of colleges marked a significant milestone in the transformation of the university. The past 40 years have seen many more transformations to the university and the college, as well as to the lives of the students, faculty and staff that have passed through the Friday Building.
When the College of Business Administration was created in 1970, the college had 743 undergraduate students. This fall, we enrolled 3,013 undergraduates. Then, we had 60 graduate students. Now, nearly 700. Then, 17 professors constituted the entire faculty of the college. Professors from those early days recall that they all shared
Then, in 1970, the college had just one graduate degree, the Master of Management. Now, the college offers four master’s degrees as well as three Ph.D programs. Then, the college had no international affiliations. Now, we have active partnerships with top universities in Mexico, Taiwan, Hong Kong, China, Denmark and Australia. Then, the college was not nationally accredited. Now, the Belk College has held AACSB accreditation for more than 25 years. Then, the college had a handful of alumni from the early years of teaching business and economics classes. Now, there are more than 21,000 alumni from coast to coast, making an impact in their companies and their communities. Whether you are a student, a professor, staff member, a graduate, or a member of the Greater Charlotte community, you have helped to play a role in the success we celebrate. Thank you.
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In business, it’s all about the numbers. Below are some figures that illustrate the incredible growth the Belk College has experienced in the past 40 years. On the pages that follow, we recognize and celebrate some milestones along the way.
one telephone line, and they shared the Garinger Building with the History Department. Now, there are 87 full-time faculty members in the Belk College.
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UNC Charlotte creates the College of Business Administration under the leadership of Chancellor Dean W. Colvard. Allan V. Palmer is appointed dean.
The Belk College launches its first graduate degree, the Master of Management, which later becomes the Master of Business Administration (MBA).
1970
1977
Richard E. Neel is appointed dean of the Belk College.
1978
1979
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E.K. Fretwell is named UNC Charlotte’s second chancellor.
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The College of Business Administration first receives accreditation from AACSB International, the leading accrediting agency for business and accounting programs.
UNC Charlotte gains national recognition as the 49ers men’s basketball team advances to the NCAA Final Four.
James H. Woodward is named UNC Charlotte’s third chancellor.
1984
1989
1990
Dean Richard Neel establishes the Belk College’s first Business Advisory Council, with Thomas M. Belk as chair.
The College of Business Administration is renamed the Belk College of Business Administration in honor of the Belk family and organization. At left, a portrait of family patriarch William Henry Belk.
The Friday Building, named for UNC system president William Friday and his wife, Ida, is dedicated as home to the Belk College.
1992
1993
UNC Charlotte receives permission from the Board of Governors to grant doctoral degrees, marking a significant milestone in the university’s transformation to an urban research institution. Edward M. Mazze is appointed dean of the Belk College.
UNC Charlotte opens its first uptown campus, in the Cityfair center (now the site of the Hearst Tower), to meet the educational needs of the approximately 50,000 people who live or work in the center city.
1995
Childress Klein Properties donates $1 million to support faculty development in the Belk College. At the time, it was the largest gift for faculty development in UNC Charlotte’s history.
1999 John R. (Johnny) Belk is appointed chair of the Belk College Business Advisory Council, a position first held by his father, the late Thomas M. Belk.
UNC Charlotte’s Uptown campus moves to the Mint Museum of Craft + Design building. BELK COLLEGE CONNECTS
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The Belk College hosts an art exhibit featuring Jim Gary’s Twentieth-Century Dinosaurs on UNC Charlotte’s campus. The Belk Foundation donates $1.5 million to the Belk College to support expansion of the college’s global programs. The college currently has global degree programs in Denmark, Hong Kong, Mexico, and Taiwan.
2000
2003
Claude C. Lilly is appointed dean of the Belk College.
The Belk College celebrates its 35th anniversary at a gala at Ballantyne Resort and honors the relationship between the college, the Charlotte region and the Belk family. A portrait of John M. and Thomas M. Belk is unveiled. The portrait hangs in the Belk College’s board room, across from the portrait of their father, William Henry Belk.
2004
2005
Philip L. Dubois is named UNC Charlotte’s fourth chancellor.
2006 The Belk College begins offering a Ph.D. in Business Administration.
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The BB&T Foundation donates $1 million to the Belk College to support the study of free enterprise and business ethics.
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UNC Charlotte’s student population surpasses 20,000 for the first time.
The Belk College establishes the Center for Real Estate. In 2008, a committee of industry leaders raises $4.4 million to support the expansion of the center’s research and academic programs.
Business Week magazine names UNC Charlotte one of the ten most innovative colleges and universities in the United States. The Charlotte 49ers Men’s golf team is ranked number one in the nation.
2007
UNC Charlotte enrollment surpasses 25,000 students. The Belk College of Business launches the next Speaker Series focused on the trends, ideas and innovations that will inform the next generation of business leaders.
Joseph B. Mazzola is named dean of the Belk College.
2008
Charlotte 49ers football receives final approval from the N.C. General Assembly and Governor Perdue. The team will play its first game in 2013.
2009
2010
UNC Charlotte’s 196,000sf Student Union officially opens, providing meeting space and resources for over 300 student organizations. The new Student Union serves as the university’s community center for students, faculty, staff, alumni, and visitors.
Steven H. Ott is named dean of the Belk College.
UNC Charlotte will open the new 12-story Center City Building in Uptown Charlotte at Ninth and Brevard Streets. The 143,000 sf building will house the Belk College’s MBA program with classes beginning in the fall. The UNC Charlotte Center City Building is the only UNC system classroom building conceived and designed specifically to serve the businesses, organizations and people of the urban center.
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looking ahead
2011
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Rogelberg connects academy to industry in innovative Ph.D. program
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Dr. Steven Rogelberg, one of the Belk College’s newest faculty members, is actually a veteran UNC Charlotte professor who brings with him a strong academic pedigree, extensive industry connections and an interdisciplinary, entrepreneurial approach to learning. A longtime faculty member in the Department of Psychology, Dr. Rogelberg now holds a joint appointment in the Department of Management. When he first enrolled in the Ph.D. program in Industrial/Organizational Psychology at the University of Connecticut, Dr. Rogelberg imagined a career in consulting. But his experience at UConn made him realize that “entrepreneurial spirit can exist in academia,” he recalls. Dr. Rogelberg began his professorial career at Bowling Green State University in Ohio, where he also ran a management-consulting center that engaged both corporate and non-profit clients. During a sabbatical at the University of Sheffield, England, Dr. Rogelberg taught in the business school and their interdisciplinary cross-college think-tank focused on organizations. “We didn’t see that model in the United States; it was a transformative experience,” he says. In 2002, Dr. Rogelberg began conversations at UNC Charlotte with Dr. Schley Lyons, then dean of the College of Arts & Sciences (now the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences). Dr. Lyons was a champion of interdisciplinary programs and wanted to “do something different in the marketplace,” Dr. Rogelberg remembers. “This aspiration immediately resonated with me,” Dr. Rogelberg recounts. “I was convinced that we could build a program here like none other – a program that spans colleges and brings together scholars across disciplines to truly understand and work to improve individual and organizational health, well-being, and effectiveness.” He joined the UNC Charlotte faculty in 2003 as an associate professor of psychology and began building the Ph.D. in Organizational Science program. Dr. Rogelberg engaged several faculty members from the Belk College’s Department of Management in the planning process to create an innovative curriculum, impactful research infrastructure, and a program that also connected deeply with the community.
“We didn’t want to repurpose courses from current programs, but really aimed to create something new at UNC Charlotte, something world-class in a world-class city,” he recalls, “and our model resonated in the marketplace.” With an integrated, systemic approach to studying organizations, the Ph.D. in Organizational Science program was immediately “flooded with applicants,” Rogelberg says. “We were out-recruiting Ivy League schools by our second year.” The program currently enrolls 22 doctoral students, who combine rigorous academic training and high research expectations with outreach, consulting and corporate and community engagements. Faculty members come from four primary disciplines – organizational sociology, industrial/organizational psychology, organizational communication and management – and students focus on a variety of topics, including employee motivation, organizational design and structure, performance management and leadership. Dr. Rogelberg also established a consulting unit to provide students and faculty with the opportunity to apply their research and training while solving real-life problems. Local corporate clients have included Bank of America, TIAA-CREF and Lowe’s, while the non-profit community has benefited from the program’s two large outreach initiatives: the Volunteer Program Analysis (VPA), which assesses the strength of organizations’ volunteer infrastructure, and the Shelter Diagnostic System, which focuses on aiding animal shelters
gained extensive media attention, including a mention in The Wall Street Journal and a feature article in the Sloan Management Review. He serves as the editor of the Journal of Business Psychology and has held guest professorships at business schools in Tel Aviv, Zurich and Montreal. “Steven’s joint appointment was an important milestone for the Organizational Science program,” says Dr. Joe Mazzola, former dean of the Belk College. “It demonstrated the college’s commitment not only to the program itself, but also to weaving interdisciplinary programs into the fiber and strategic mission of the college.” Dr. Rogelberg adds, “For me personally, my new joint appointment has been fantastic. I thoroughly enjoy my colleagues in the Belk College. Their passion around scholarship, teaching, and community engagement are highly aligned with my personal values. The college is doing some great stuff. I am thrilled to contribute to it in any way I can.” For information on the Organizational Science program, visit http://orgscience.uncc.edu.
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across the country. Over 50 non-profits have engaged in these efforts. Another collaboration partner is the highly-regarded Center for Creative Leadership (CCL), headquartered in Greensboro. Organizational Science (OS) students have participated in research partnerships with the CCL, and Dr. Rogelberg is a leader of the Better Leadership Idea Group, an interdisciplinary group that explores issues related to leader success, derailment, support, development, health, and organizational effectiveness. Dr. Rogelberg is especially proud of the program’s Organizational Science Summer Institute, an inclusion initiative designed to “increase the pipeline” of underrepresented groups into doctoral programs. It includes GRE preparation sessions and an introduction to academic and professional research. “Diversity and inclusion is not just a statement on paper for us,” he says. “We do all we can to live it on a day-to-day basis. To us, being interdisciplinary and being diverse go hand and hand.” The student body of the OS program spans ages, gender, backgrounds, ethnicities, and race. Dr. Rogelberg describes his research interests as “eclectic,” focusing on a variety of topics related to leadership, teams and employee health and wellbeing. One recent paper which focused on meeting effectiveness and meeting burnout
STORY Sasha Trosch PHOTOS Sarah Caron
faculty news briefs Christie Amato
Tammy Beck
Lloyd Blenman
Craig Depken
Howard Godfrey
Janaki Gooty
Tammy Beck, assistant professor of management, received the Belk College’s Best Paper Award for 2010, which recognizes a published refereed journal article that makes an outstanding contribution to the academic literature. Dr. Beck’s paper, “Experiencing Rare and Unusual Events Richly: The Role of Middle Managers in Animating and Guiding Organizational Interpretation,” was published in Organization Science. Lloyd Blenman, professor of finance, served as editor of Banking and Capital Markets: New International Perspectives, a book published in 2010 by World Scientific. Additionally, Dr. Blenman has been appointed editor of the African Finance Journal and president of the Midwest Finance Educational Finance Foundation. Hughlene Burton, associate professor of accounting, has been elected president of the American Taxation Association.
Claudio Carpano, professor emeritus of management, has been designated the Honorary Consul of Italy for the State of North Carolina. In this capacity, he will represent the Italian government in the State and will be responsible for performing a number of consular duties on behalf of the Italian Consular Office in Philadelphia. Craig Depken, associate professor of economics, is vice president of the North American Association of Sports Economists. He has recent and forthcoming publications in a number of journals, including the Journal of Sports Economics, Land Economics, and Quarterly Review of Economics and Finance. Howard Godfrey, professor of accounting, was featured in the July/August issue of Financial Executive, the flagship publication of Financial Executives International (FEI). Dr. Godfrey is past president of the Charlotte chapter of FEI. He also was one of two recipients of the 2010 Outstanding Service Award in the Belk College. Janaki Gooty joined the Belk College as an assistant professor of management last fall. Dr. Gooty previously taught at the State University of New York at Binghamton and was a fellow of the Center for Leadership Studies. Her research interests are in leadership, emotions and multi-level issues. Dr. Gooty received her Ph.D. from Oklahoma State University.
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Hughlene Burton
Claudio Carpano
Christie Amato, professor of marketing and associate dean for graduate programs, participated in the Innovation Institute at the McColl Center for Visual Art in preparation for teaching an MBA course on innovation this spring. Dr. Amato also is serving on a task force organized by the Arts & Science Council to foster innovation and collaboration in Charlotte.
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Jared Hansen
Cheryl Kane
Rob Roy McGregor
Pat Mynatt
Judson Russell
Cem Saydam
Dmitry Shapiro
Weidong Tian
Kevin Toomb
An article co-authored by Jared Hansen, assistant professor of marketing, was recently highlighted by the PRI Academic Network, a leading digest on responsible investment. The article, “The Relationship Between Corporate Social Responsibility Jennifer Troyer and Shareholder Value: an Empirical Test of the Risk Management Hypothesis,” was originally published in the Strategic Management Journal. Cheryl Kane, lecturer in management, is co-chairing the Belk College’s Diversity & Inclusion Resource Council (DIRC) for the 2010-11 academic year. Under her leadership, the council has planned a number of activities and programs, including a common read of the book Listening is an Act of Love. In 2009, Ms. Kane was named a Top Women Business Leader by Business Today, a publication focused on Lake Norman, University City and Cabarrus County. Rob Roy McGregor, professor of economics, was a recipient of the 2010 Outstanding Service Award in the Belk College, which recognizes the contributions of faculty members who distinguished themselves through service to the university, college or community. Pat Mynatt, lecturer in accounting, has been named the 2010 recipient of the Thomas C. Turner Distinguished Teaching Lectureship by the Department of Accounting. The Turner Award was established in 1992 to commemorate the retirement of Dr. Thomas C. Turner and to provide support for outstanding faculty in the Department of Accounting. Judson Russell, clinical associate professor of finance, served on a task force commissioned by Governor Bev Purdue to bring financial services jobs to the state. Dr. Russell’s role was to advise the N.C. Department of Commerce on current events in financial services and a view of the future of banking. Cem Saydam, professor of operations management, received the 2010 Excellence
in Teaching Award in the Belk College of Business. This award is based on teaching effectiveness as demonstrated by courses taught, curriculum development, successful use of teaching innovations, and student evaluations. Dr. Saydam is the chair of the INFORMS 2011 annual conference, which will bring more than 4000 professionals in the areas of operations research and management science to Charlotte next year. Dmitry Shapiro, assistant professor of economics, had a visiting faculty position at the Wharton School of Business at the University of Pennsylvania for the fall semester of the 2010-11 academic year through a Belk College research leave. Weidong Tian, associate professor of finance and distinguished scholar in risk management and insurance, had a visiting faculty position at the Sloan School of Management at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology for the fall semester of the 2010-11 academic year through a Belk College research leave. Kevin Toomb, clinical professor of business, is serving as chairman of the board of directors of University City Partners (UCP) in Charlotte. During his tenure, UCP has developed a new branding and marketing campaign to promote University City as a vibrant and diverse environment to live, work and study. Jennifer Troyer, associate professor of economics, was a member of a team that received a grant from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) to study the overuse of cardiopulmonary diagnostic testing in hospital emergency departments. Dr. Troyer worked with physicians from Carolinas Medical Center in Charlotte and Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston. Dr. Troyer was the 2010 recipient of the Belk College’s Distinguished Scholarship Award, which is presented to a faculty member who has developed a distinguished research record and is a recognized authority in a field of study.
Melissa Shelton joins Belk College as development director Melissa Shelton has been named as the new director of development for the Belk College of Business. In this capacity, she will work closely with the college leadership team to design and execute strategies to identify, cultivate and solicit major gifts in support of Belk College priorities. “Melissa’s fundraising and relationship-building experience brings a layer of valuable expertise to our External Relations team. I expect that the college will benefit greatly from her work,” said Steve Ott, dean of the Belk College. Melissa has more than 15 years of fundraising and community affairs experience. Prior to joining the University, she served as a director of development for the Tocqueville Society at the United Way of Central Carolinas, working on the organization’s annual campaign for four years. Prior to coming to Charlotte, she worked more than 12 years for the Cleveland Indians baseball team in community relations and the team’s private foundation capacities. A native of Cleveland, Ohio, Melissa and her husband, Doug, reside in Huntersville with their two children, Mirabella and Douglas. “It’s a great honor to join the Belk College and UNC Charlotte team,” Melissa said. “I look forward to increasing the financial support for the college and enhancing relationships with business leaders and alumni.” Melissa Shelton
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he Belk College extends sincere gratitude to the individuals, foundations and corporations that contributed and committed $1,087,788.92 in the 2009-2010 fiscal year (July 1, 2009 through June 30, 2010). Your support has a profound impact on our ability to recruit and support promising students, attract and retain top faculty, develop and expand the curriculum, and pursue new opportunities.
GIFTS & PLEDGES $25,000 AND UP BB&T Charitable Foundation
Foundation for the Carolinas
Charlotte Regional Realtor® Association
King & Spalding LLP
Childress Klein Properties
The Wachovia Wells Fargo
Mr. and Mrs. John Crosland, Jr.
Foundation Inc.
John Crosland, Jr. Donor Advised Fund
Womble Carlyle Sandridge & Rice, PLLC
$10,000 TO $24,999
George L. Maloomian Medalist Capital Myers & Chapman, Inc. NAIOP Charlotte North Carolina Association of Insurance Agents, Inc. Potter & Company, P.A. PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP Sara Rayburn and Frank R. Rayburn ’71 SunTrust Carolinas Group Foundation, Inc. Jill S. Tietjen ’79 Donaldson G. Williams Rebecca C. Williams and David Curtis Williams ’78
Beacon Partners Carla B. Brown ’79 and Harvey E. Brown, Jr. ’78 Fifth Third Bancorp K & L Gates LLP North Carolina Home Builders Association Parker Poe Adams & Bernstein LLP Shelco, Inc. SteelFab Inc Susan Doughton and S. Mark Doughton ’80
$5,000 TO $9,999
$1,000 TO $4,999 Aaron’s Inc. Accenture Foundation, Inc. AT&T Foundation Michael E. Baker Bank of America Charitable Foundation Inc. BDO USA, LLP Belk, Inc. J. Kathryn Blanchard and Gregory S. Ross ’88 Craig R. Brown ’86 C.P.C.U. Loman Educational Foundation
BELK COLLEGE CONNECTS
Elliott S. Bryant ’85 Cambridge Properties, Inc. Carolinas Chapter of Risk & Insurance Management Society Chandler Concrete Company, Inc. Charlotte Region Commercial Board of Realtors® Concrete Supply Company Faison Enterprises Inc. Frozen and Refrigerated Food Council of North Carolina Grant Thornton Foundation Wanda Horn Hanel ’83 and Joe Hanel ’84 I.R.E.M. Jennifer Mosley Knapp and Mike Knapp ’90
Carlson Bullock Family Trust Cynthia Maxwell Carlson ’70 and William R. Bullock, Sr. CarolinaPower Erin M. Carpenter ’03 Jane Greeson Cato and John P Derham Cato ’73 Charlotte Association of Insurance Women Consultants in Data Processing, Inc. CoreNet Global, Inc. Peter J. Covington Amy E. Curtis and R. Christopher Curtis ’97 Patti Curtis and Ron T. Curtis Kathy E. B. Davis and R. P. Stephen Davis Dickson Foundation, Inc. The Duke Energy Foundation Elliott Davis, LLC Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Timothy C. Flanagan, Jr. Curt W. Fochtmann Suzanne Hill Freeman ’75 and John P. Freeman ’75 General Dynamics Armament and Technical Products Stephanie G. Good ’03 and James Edward Good ’03, ’04 Greer & Walker LLP Nancy S. Hauser ’77 and David Lee Hauser ’77 Evelyn C. Hinrichs ’72 and Ivan C. Hinrichs Susan L. Hoppe ’76 and Robert R. Hoppe ’73 IBM International Foundation Independent Insurance Agents of Charlotte Mecklenburg Katherine N. Ingle ’96 and Grady I. Ingle Vickie Johnson ’71 and Gene Johnson ’73 Johnston, Allison & Hord, PA Killian & Associates, Inc. Jason Edward Lackey ’97 Amy Lynn Larreur and Steven D. Clement Lowe’s Companies, Inc. Joe Neil Lowry ’75 Peggy Mazzola and Joseph B. Mazzola Kristen Salls Mills ’98 and Steven Richard Mills ’98 Michael J. Mulligan Vivian Adele Nix ’04 and Eric M. Nelson Connie Ott and Steven H. Ott Mildred L. Powell ’81 PPC Foundation Robert Qutub ’88 Brian J. Schoeck Marcella Wallace Schumacher ’92 and James A. Schumacher ’86 Donna Lea Shepherd ’76, ’95 and Thomas N. Shepherd ’76 Lori P. Stewart ’93 and Jeffery A. Stewart ’93 Linda E. Swayne and William K. Swayne David Lewis Wedding ’80 Terry Wright Karen J. Zapata ’75 and Manuel L. Zapata ’69, ’73
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$500 TO $999 James Dean Anderson ’93 Blair, Bohle & Whitsitt, PLLC Jefferson W. Brown Hugh W. Carter ’85 Justin Matthew Castello ’04 Judith B. Cheek and John S. Cheek, Jr. ’76 Robert Brent Gabriel ’79 Clara S. Hahn Heritage House Realty, Inc. Steven L. Hyland ’72, ’80 Gregory P. Ingrassia ’00 Virginia Ruth Long ’82 and Samuel Long III Cynthia Mabry and James C. Mabry IV ’79 Beth Gilliam Monaghan ’88 and Robert Monaghan ’79 Dustin C. Read ’08 Kenneth L. Read Jennifer H. Reed and David Warren Reed ’83 Kevin Michael Shea ’02 Jan Ellen Strope ’79 and Robert W. Strope Mark V. Thigpen Wine Vault
BELK COLLEGE CONNECTS
$500 AND UNDER
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AAA Insurance Michele A. Abbott ’89 and Tony J. Abbott Lindsey McConnell Adams ’07 Wanda W. Adkisson and Michael Glen Adkisson ’75 Sunil Kumar Aggarwal ’04 Teresa Veeder Agner ’86 Hussain Ali H. Alabdulmuhsin Darla D. Albert ’83 and Craig Miles Albert ’85 Walter V. Albrecht III ’80 Gregory M. Alcorn ’90 Alexander & Baldwin Foundation Paula D. Alexander ’85 Stephen Frank Alexander ’98 Susan Rich Aliota ’90 and Robert Aliota Amanda K. Allen ’10 Bethany Osborne Allen ’02, ’03 Margaret B. Allen and Jimmie D. Allen ’54 Altria Group Inc. Thomas B. Amann ’00 Kibrom Tesfaye Amene Pamela Ward Anderson ’02, ’03 and Christopher Anderson Patsy L. Anderson and Ken R. Anderson ’86 Susan S. Anderson ’72 and T. K. Anderson ’73 Anderson’s Hallmark Shop Amy Scott Andrade and Jason Daniel Andrade ’05 Louis Andre III ’01 Virginia T. Angus and William Evans Angus ’83 Donna Carol Armstrong ’84 and Richard A. Armstrong Charles C. Askins, Jr. ’84 Prince Raphael Attia Samuel G. Autry, Jr. ’71, ’78 Sean Brewer Autry ’98 Lillith Sorrell Baker ’85 and Tracy Allen Baker Renee Price Ball ’77 and Gregory Ball
Wade Phillips Ball ’91 Frances C. Ballard ’75 and Fred Simpson Ballard ’73 Vacelekoula Katopodis Ballas ’91 and Nickolas J. Ballas ’83 William Braden Barlow ’90 LeAnda L. Barnard ’78 and John M. Barnard ’80 Rashana J. Barnette and Darrish Wayne Barnette, Jr. ’96 Jimmy Edward Barrett, Jr. ’79 Rose W. Barrier and Luther E. Barrier ’69 Jami L. Bartolucci ’84 Alicia Bess Bartosch ’05, ’06 and Geoffrey Adam Bartosch ’04, ’06 Dianne Morgan Basinger ’71 and Tony G. Basinger ’70 Jean Marie Bass and James Donald Bass ’77 Carson H. Baucom ’99 Natalia Baum ’08 Brandi Dawn Beam ’05 Samantha Lynn Beard ’08 Dale F. Beck ’95 Randall Alan Beck ’82 Tammy Duyka Beck Brooke Ashley Beddow ’03, ’10 Kathryn Jordan Belk ’97 Barbara Masulovich Benson and Paul L. Benson ’94 Phillip Lewis Bentley ’77 Amy Palazzo Berdahl ’98 Chaye Aryanne Bernier ’08 Sherry T. Berry ’86 Jessica Denyse Best ’04 Serdar I. Beyazyurek ’99 Aramuv Bhavathae Gloria Ann Bidetti ’09, ’10 Melinda Watts Billings and Steven James Billings ’90 Sayantani Biswas ’09 Robert L. Blackwelder ’82 Jennifer R. Blake ’98 James A. Blanchard ’98 Elizabeth I. Boger ’76 Patricia D. Boike ’93 Jane G. Boland and Mark D. Boland ’82 Matthew Josiah Boling ’09 George Thomas Bolton III ’97 Robin Lankford Bornkamp ’91, ’95 and Allan W. Bornkamp ’92 Zachary Wilson Boshamer ’10 Bernard W. Bost, Jr. ’69 Michael Tennyson Bowers ’02 Carole Boyles and Richard Lee Boyles ’69 Martha Vaughn Boyles ’82 Lisa Wiley Bradley ’82 Deborah Appling Brannan ’84 and Robert B. Brannan III ’84 Brittany Nicole Brewer Robert Benjamin Bridwell ’06 Tracy C. Briggs ’97 and James R. Briggs ’97 Julie R. Brooks and Thomas D. Brooks ’90 Angie B. Brown ’90 and Brian J. Brown Florence Louise Brown and Ronald O. Brown Jemila Sade Allison Brown Kendra Brown ’10 Laura Beth Brown ’02 Russell E. Brown Russell Hugh Brown ’06 Patricia E. Bruner and Michael Joe Bruner ’83 Russell Philip Buck ’02, ’04 Brian Russell Burgess ’07 Jacquelyn M. Burrell ’92
Julie Wall Burris ’90 and Alex S. Burris ’91 Amy Burton and Cooper J. Burton ’08 Cory Owen Buxton ’01 Henry Carson Byrd III ’59 Latesha Marie Byrd Marva D. Caldwell ’81 and Dwin E. Caldwell Patricia Lorbacher Calloway ’69, ’84 and James R. Calloway Sarah Ann Camp ’10 Kimberly W. Campbell and Carlyle Campbell ’92 Ruth P. Campbell ’96 Carolinas Automotive Leasing Association Carolinas Chapter of The CRE Carol Carpenter Suzanne G. Carpenter and Ronald Alan Carpenter ’76 C. Edward Carter, Jr. ’85 Odell R. Carver and Gerald S. Carver ’99 Robert V. Casciani ’87 Raegan S. Cashion and David G. Cashion ’93 Carmen Cashman and Richard Lynn Cashman ’00 Rhonda Gibson Cato ’83 and Wayland H. Cato III Lenore S. Chambliss ’06 Ronald Kah Chang ’91 Barbara R. Cheek ’86, ’00 and Paul Edward Cheek, Jr. ’73 (deceased) Doris Robin Chevalier ’87, ’04 and A. Cem Saydam Tonda Beam Christian ’86 and G. William Christian, Jr. ’83 Ajay Babubhai Chudgar ’02 Clariant Corporation Johnathon Todd Clarke Amy E. Clater ’98 Joanne R. Claytor ’87 Barbara Dale Clement ’89 Neal Wayne Cloer Robert William Clowers Timika B. Clyburn ’02 and Derek Lamont Clyburn Frank R. Coleman ’77 Shannon Moorhead Coley ’00 Amy C. Collins ’93 and Shannon Dale Collins ’92 Linda D. Collins ’86 and David Bruce Collins ’74 Jennifer Collman and Jonathan A. Collman ’94 Laura A. Combs ’92 Marlene R. Combs and Charles H. Combs, Jr. ’74 Kathy W. Cook and Daniel Stephen Cook ’83 Rusty Corzine, Jr. ’88 Elizabeth Tesh Cotell ’92 Janet Crews Cothron ’81 Felita A. Cousart ’10 Covidien Azure Camille Covington ’98 Christopher Dale Cox ’94 Bradley William Crabb Juanita M. Craig ’84 George Holton Crater ’80 Brian Daniel Crisco ’06 Scott B. Crowell ’92 Pat M. Culp and John E. Culp ’56 Bernadette A. Cummings ’85 and Michael R. Cummings ’75 Shenita Gilmore Cunningham ’82 and Robert S. Cunningham, Jr. Vincent Cutajar ’84 Jeffrey W. Dale ’83 Linda S. Daley ’94 Melba W. Daniels and Eric E. Daniels ’87 Hossein Davani ’10 Dean Reges Davey ’77
Cathrine A. Davidian ’09 Laura A. Davidson ’99 and Max T. Davidson Kim Rice Davis ’85 and Roman T H. Davis Mark Alan Davis ’89 Sherra Woody Dayvault ’96 and Mark Brandon Dayvault ’96 Tanya Wilson DeGrace ’01, ’09 Caroline K. Dellinger and J. Bennett Dellinger III ’73 Delta Michael V. Dennis ’94, ’99 Betty J. Dewalt ’91 Rosa Caroline Diaz Muriel L. Diggs and Michael J. Diggs ’00 Jessica Susan Dill ’00, ’01 Neely Frank Dixon Dawn Lyn Dodds ’99 Judy Wilson Dougherty ’97 Rhonda C. Duggan ’95 and Brian John Duggan ’94 Linda Dunn and Richard G. Dunn ’80 Ann D. Dutton ’67 and Tom C. Dutton ’66 Cheryl Elizabeth Edlin David Ronald Edwards ’71 Alexandra Elliot ’99, ’08 and Anthony R. Elliot ’03 Fabian Daniel Elliott Chester D. Eloge ’75 James S. Emmanuel ’04 Jacob Bradley England ’10 Engle Martin & Associates Charles Abel Erikson ’74 Janet Snell Ernst ’74 and Henry Edwin Ernst, Jr. ’81 Kimberly O. Eudy and Donald Ray Eudy ’74 Hunter Drew Everton ’93 Angela S. Ezzell and Burton Elwyn Ezzell ’82 Matilda Parnie Fahnbulleh ’02 Ruth Bishop Fairweather ’84 and Douglas E. Fairweather ’84 Susan Bost Fearrington ’88 and Joel S. Fearrington ’86 Cindy L. Fehd ’84 Jane M. Felton ’77 Jonathan D. Field ’79 Jason Severn Fish ’06, ’08 Jonathan Flores ’10 Ira McDonald Flowe, Jr. ’87 Christopher John Flynn ’94, ’00 Somer Jones Flynn ’01 James T. Flythe, Jr. ’90 Carol A. Fogartie Betsy Huddle Fonvielle ’82 Gregory A. Forman ’80 Fran Fortner ’77, ’90 and Jim E. Fortner ’85, ’00 Teri Anne Fowle ’98 Cynthia T. Fox ’88 Randy H. Fox Bonnie W. Francella ’89 Sherri B. Freeland and Kenneth Michael Freeland ’85 Cindy A. Freeman and Jeffrey Todd Freeman ’98 Virginia S. Freund ’81 Marsha L. Frick ’92 and Brent D. Frick ’93, ’99 Jimmy D. Froneberger ’79 Mary Randolph Frye and Antonio C. Frye ’98 Janet Shea Fuller ’90, ’93 and James T. Fuller ’91 Shawn David Fulton ’98 Elizabeth R. Fyock ’86 Reginald B. Gaither ’97 Osbelia Garcia Kenneth S. Garmon, Sr. ’72 Lisa Knight Gary ’95 and John H. Gary
Stratford Newitt Kiger ’98 and John Kippland Kiger ’98 Teshera Latawn Kimbrough Leigh I. King ’82 Myron S. King ’81 Patricia B. King and Mark King Susan King and Thomas M. King Laura B. Kiper and John Chris Kiper ’89 Betty J. Kluttz and Mickey Lee Kluttz ’84 Brent A. Knight ’00 Leslie R. Knutsen ’91 and Walter Scott Rowley ’91 Matthew T. Konold ’10 John T. Kopfle ’83 KPMG LLP Kristi F. Kunar and Brian Larry Kunar ’88 Matthew Clifford Kuster ’10 Susan Marie Lam ’00 Anna B. Lanigan ’01 Michael John Latham ’89 Carol P. Lechnar ’94 Shoon Ledyard ’80 Elizabeth Leighton and Kenneth S. Leighton ’94 Kristin U. Leonard ’95 and D. Tab Leonard ’95 Theodore Ellis Lide ’78 Fred N. Liles ’85 Lisa’s Hallmark Tyler Reynolds Lisk, Jr. ’80 Garret Kelvin Little ’85 Lauribeth J. Locke ’86 and Glenn David Locke ’86 Cynthia H. Long and Floyd Walter Long, Jr. ’76 Wilbur Alan Long ’97 Tony R. Lopez-Ibanez ’84 Tammy Denise Loukos ’85 George Craig Ludlow, Jr. ’86 Donna Purvis Lumsden ’94 Jonathan Edward Lutin ’02 Christa G. Lynch ’85 Richard Chadwick Lytle ’10 Hope Annet Maitwe Sarah Kathryn Mali Jennifer Chelette Maness ’93, ’96 and Darren Maness Sandra Denise Marsh ’80 Harvey Dean Martin ’82 R. Jerry Martin ’54 MassMutual Financial Group Leslie Nichole Matthews ’10 Robin S. Maxwell and John F. Maxwell ’86 Kent McCall Susan C. McDermott and James F. McDermott ’04 Susan V. McElrath ’00 Janelle Ashton McFarlane Deirdre Lachelle McGlone ’83 Dawn S. McHale ’84 and Shane M. McHale Holly G. McIntyre and David E. McIntyre ’74 Kathryn Elaine McKenzie ’04 Jenny Hill McMillan ’85 and Huey A. McMillan ’82 Jack Artemas McRae, Jr. ’72 John R. Means ’80 Catherine M. Meisner ’80 and Randy J. Meisner ’81 Alan Keith Menius ’77 Craig Richard Meredith ’97 Rhonda J. Merholz and Martin D. Merholz ’86 Diane Rockwell Merrill and Jerry Allen Merrill ’03 Phyllis B. Merritt ’90 and Paul J. Merritt, Jr. ’78 Steven Jerome Mersch ’85 Ellen Eller Michels ’91 Deborah L. Miller ’80 and James Lawrence Miller ’80, ’84
Kristen Rebecca Miller Michelle Eaker Miller ’95 and R. Scott Miller ’93 Elizabeth A. Mims ’88 Detra Mitchell and Warren D. Mitchell ’87, ’99 Nashieka Sierra Mobley ’10 Kelly Moore ’86 Patricia Lazenby Moore ’85 and Timothy Andrew Moore ’85 Rachel N. Moore ’76, ’78 and Kevin Brent Moore ’78 Carla H. Moran and Michael William Moran ’78 Phyllis C. Moran ’80 Robert P. Morgan III ’78 William D. Morgerson ’98 Elizabeth M. Morris ’82 Linda Raincsuk Mullin ’87 Peter N. Mungai ’06 Linda Kalubi Mungedi ’10 Steven Edgar Murdock ’80 Wendy Shepherd Murphy ’94 and Patrick Sean Murphy ’87, ’89 Austin W. Murray ’08 Tonderai Elton Mushipe Abir J. Nafisi and Sami I. Nafisi ’84 David P. Nanney, Jr. ’80 Brian Patrick Naughton Lisa Traynham Nelson ’06 Jennifer Nemrava and Stephen M. Nemrava ’89 Amy Newell and Paul E. Newell ’85 Kim Tuyen Thi Ngo ’10 Christopher L. Nichols ’90 Valerie Regina Nixon ’92 Jay Roy Nodine ’82 W. Craig Norman, Jr. ’75 Holly M. Bateman Norris ’99 Dianne H. Novak ’95 Connie M. Nuebel Steven Howard Nyberg ’90 Angela P. Oberer ’92 and Patrick J. Oberer ’93 Stephen A. Olert ’07 Jonathan William Olin ’06 Mark Elliott Oliphant ’88 Barbara Brocato Orr ’75 and John William Orr, Jr. ’75 Marian C. Orr ’77 Martha S. Orr and William Lyman Orr ’78 Susan E. Orr and Randy Mark Orr ’81 Santiago Ospina Valencia Kristle H. Osteen ’96 and Grayson L. Osteen Susan McGuirt Outen ’84 and Thomas W. Outen Daniel B. Owens ’77 Pactiv Corporation Randi Jean Palmere ’04 Darshan Nikhil Pandya ’95, ’00 Georgia Angelo Pappas ’04 Sue Bilbro Pappas and John Thomas Pappas ’77, ’90 Lauren I. Parker Paul Edward Parker ’71 Laurie L. Parks ’85 and J. Darwin Parks ’86 Roger A. Parks ’82 Bonnie S. Parrish and Vernon R. Parrish ’81 Julia Lynne Patton ’06 Evan J. Paussa David M. Payne ’03 Adam Richard Peeler Jan L. Peelle and Henry E. Peelle III ’83 Joy J. Penninger and Jon Erik Penninger ’97 Bryan P. Perry ’95 Wendy Holmes Peterson and Randy Peterson ’96
BELK COLLEGE CONNECTS
John Wilson Hewitt ’08 Amanda Jo Hickman ’08 Harper T. Higgins III ’78 Natasha Higgins and Robert Allen Higgins ’91 Peggy Schloesser Higgins ’80 and Edward E. Higgins Jody Lee Hincher ’91 Joshua Edward Hirsch ’01 Haley Smith Hoffler ’88 and Alan D. Hoffler Brandon Michael Hoffman Cynthia S. Hoffner ’84 and Paul R. Hoffner ’84 Kimberly Leagon Hoke and Daniel Brown Hoke ’77 Susan Hook and David A. Hook ’81 Beverley D. Hooks ’85 and William C. Hooks ’76 William D. Hoover W. Alex Hopkins ’89 David Harmon Horne ’85 Jean Houston and James H. Houston, Jr. ’74 Dana Caitlyn Howard ’08 Linda M. Howe and Jim Howe, Jr. Hongwei Huang ’06 Jason Wayne Huffstetler ’09 Randall Edwin Huggins ’89, ’93 Pamela M. Humphrey ’77 Kay B. Hurst ’87 and William C. Hurst ’89 Marty Hurst and Enoch Henry Hurst ’73 Michael J. Iannacone David Benjamin Inscoe ’09 Lana J. Irish ’95 Douglas W. Isaac, Jr. ’81 Karl Raines Isham Keith William Jackson ’89 Tamika W. Jackson ’97 Kenneth James Lewis T. James ’10 Travis Garrett James JDH Construction LLC Wendy Jefferies and Richard P. Jefferies ’79 Walter I. Jenkins III ’83 Suzanne M. Johnson ’97 and Anthony Clark Johnson Sharon W. Johnston and David Leon Johnston ’87 David Allen Jones ’86 Deborah S. Jones ’82 and Jerry Jones Dorothy A. Jones ’88 Eric Jones ’88 Lisa Glenn Jones ’84 Theresa V. Jones ’99 and Floyd E. Jones, Jr. Timothy S. Jones ’96 Erik William Jordan ’71 Raymond Dale-Sean Jordan Yvonne Ann Jordan ’10 Amy Josey ’86 and Richard Josey, Jr. ’83 Kathy A. Joy and Billy A. Joy ’74 Jason Daniel Kachmarsky ’09 Semira Kararic ’07 Wissam Sleiman Karout ’03 Lisa Marie Kartikis Vijaypal Katukuri ’05 Timothy Lucas Kaufman ’10 Christy Brown Kearns ’00 Susan S. Kelley and Harold N. Kelley ’72 LaTonya Renea Kelly ’02 Sandra H. Kelly and Don S. Kelly ’81 Joseph Nicholas Kendall ’00 Laura Elizabeth Kendall ’01 Andrea Sledge Kepley ’88 and Joel Alan Kepley ’81 John D. Kersh, Jr. ’72 George Walter Kester ’76
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GE Foundation Messay Gebretsadik Gemta Chelsea Ann Genter Martin Eric Gentle ’84 Audrey L. George ’91 Leslie Stinson Gerwitz ’91 and Karl Neal Gerwitz ’89 Donna T. Gilbert ’91, ’92 April Pace Gillis and Stephen Ward Gillis ’83 Patricia Dougan Gingrass ’95 Siriphone Kittikoune Ginos ’82 Amanda Hicks Gleason ’01 Gail Jackson Goare and Franklin Yates Goare ’81 Nathan Dwain Goodell ’03 Kenneth W. Gordon Deborah Siler Gorman ’89 Chrystal Rebecca Graham Colleen R. Graham ’88 and Ralph Arthur Graham ’89 Grainger Sabrena Lynn Gray ’95 Brett J. Green ’93 Hope M. Greene and Matthew David Greene ’05 Jennifer M. Greene ’83 and Reginald D. Greene ’82 Adam James Greiner ’04 Sherry L. Griffin and Chad William Griffin III ’89 Julian M. Griffith ’97 Karel Grimm-Reed ’85 and Joseph P. Reed ’85 Johnny R. Grisdale, Jr. ’91 Alison A. Groene ’90 Joy P. Gussman and Phillip John Gussman ’92 Laurie S. Guy and Barry L. Guy ’72 Sheila Chafin Haas ’86 Daniel Patrick Haggart ’08 Lisa M. Hairr ’90 and John R. Hairr III Theda Powers Hale ’82 and Terrance O. Hale, Jr. ’81 John Deric Hall ’99 Theresa C. Hall and Brent W. Hall ’96 Jeffrey L. Hamilton ’82 Ann Hardin ’74 and John C. Hardin, Jr. ’77 Ellen Gail H. Hardin ’99 and William G. Hardin III ’80 William Rhett Hardy ’98 Carrie Hope Hargett ’88 and Jack Douglas Hargett ’89 Sidney M. Harlow, Jr. ’83 James Ferrell Harmon ’68 Keith Lamont Harrington ’95 Jane Shanklin Harris ’87 and C. Gordon Harris, Jr. ’87 Steven E. Harris ’05 Todd Deandre Keon Harris Gina Barber Harrison ’90 and Joel Harrison Clifford Dunlop Harvard ’86 and Clifford Dunlop Harvard Irene Cullen Harwood and Dean D. Harwood ’88 Lynn McGoogan Hawkins ’95 Charles Burridge Hawley ’09 Linda M. Haynes ’87 Linda M. Head and Andrew Thomas Head, Jr. ’74 John H. Heath II ’04 Joseph G. Hedrick ’80 Timothy M. Hege ’90 Lorri C. Heilig ’94 and David S. Heilig ’93 David Edward Helms ’71 Joyce Fender Hendry ’99 and John W. Hendry, Jr. Ramona Eudy Henegar ’98 and Stacey N. Henegar ’94, ’98 Donna Whittaker Heracklis ’84 Nicholas Wayne Herman ’07
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Regina Darnell Pettyjohn ’90 and Michael A. Pettyjohn Mark A. Phelps ’98 Susanne L. Philippson Christopher Lee Phuntek ’05 Erika Marsh Pitman ’06 Vicki S. Pleasant and Joseph M. Pleasant, Jr. ’77 Todd Anthony Pless ’85 Vangie H. Poe and Daryl G. Poe ’77 Annette Poole and Steven D. Poole ’79 Robin H. Poythress ’88 Claudia S. Prager ’94 Rita D. Price ’93 and Rodd Cameron Price Dale Edward Prillaman ’00 Margaret J. Prim and John F. Prim, Sr. ’77 Jeffrey L. Pugh ’94 Teresa Banker Putnam ’81 and Donald M. Putnam Raeford Cavell Quick ’76, ’99 Nancy H. Quinn ’72 and Jerry Quinn James Lee Rakes Chris M. Ralston and John Marvin Ralston ’05 Suja Ramakrishnan ’07 and Mahesh Venkatachalam ’02 Sara S. Ramseur and Leon Ramseur, Jr. ’70 Don Robert Randall ’89 Candace Rankin-Adams ’82 Debra Lee Ransom ’81 and Dan Berglund Dhiren Mahendra Rathod ’81 Robert Charles Rauf, Jr. ’86 Paula M. Reavis ’96 Patricia H. Redden and Thomas H. Redden ’76 Christine Henchar Reed and Roland Vail Reed ’80 David E. Reitz ’00 Dawn Michele Rennick ’95 John David Reuscher ’90 Karen Honeycutt Reynolds ’78 Donald F. Rhodes ’83 Sharon E. Rice and Jerry Dixon Rice Leslie B. Rindoks and Kurt P. Rindoks ’91 Patty L. Riquelme James N. Ritzema ’99 James Rizzo ’97 Maria S. Roach and Gary Jerome Roach ’73 Teresa Pardue Robbins ’80 and J. Wayne Robbins, Jr. ’80 Catherine Aston Rodgers ’81 and Frederick Rodgers Donna Lambert Rogers ’86 and Tony Scott Rogers LeAnne Rogers ’88 Saidah Oni Rolle’ ’07 Mary Beth Rollins ’90 and Robert Lee Rollins ’86 Nathan Charles Rollins Johnatan Romero ’06 Matthew Thomas Roseman Barbara J. Rosengrant ’81 and Earl Rosengrant Gary Lynn Rosser ’80 Tracey Carr Rossman ’88 and Rudolph John Rossman John Sydney Rowe ’90 Laurie Ann Ruello ’04 Nicole Rose Ruggles ’07 Charles Edmond Russell ’92, ’95 Janie Walker Russell ’84 and Robert E. Russell ’82 C. J. Russo and Benjamin Russo Mirza Rustemov Kevin Michael Ryan ’90 Marianne Kisly Sadowski ’82 Adam F. Sailers ’10 Siraj Negash Salih ’02 Natalie Kay Sanders and Craig Eugene Sanders ’92
Philip J. Sanders ’86 Donna Roman Sappington ’85 and John R. Sappington ’87 Michael Fenwick Sarber ’00 Eleni S. Saunders ’82 and Daniel V. Saunders ’80 Abdulrahman Sawaneh ’10 Karen A. Schmitt ’80 and Thomas E. Schmitt Lee Schmitz Michael Scott ’88 Susan B. Seamster and Larry G. Seamster ’73 Dawn W. Sechrest and Timothy P. Sechrest ’92 Crystal J. Self and Christopher R. Self ’93 Roy Houser Self II ’00 Jhon Waker Seme Robert John Servideo ’09 Daniel F. Setzer ’80 Ellen A. Shake ’87 Merrill V. Shaw ’02 Pamela W. Sheldon ’80 Jerry G. Shepherd ’71 Cheryl Hollar Sherrill ’89 and Patrick Sherrill ’88 Greta Sherwood and Michael A. Sherwood ’94 Lie Shi ’94 Michael Wayne Shinn ’74 Laurie J. Shipley ’82 Marcus B. Shore ’90 Kimberly Mahaffey Shores and Mark Shores ’77 David F. Shortino ’87 David J. Shortridge, Jr. ’96 Lee H. Shrum and Ray B. Shrum ’73 Donald Lee Shuler, Jr. ’00 Timothy Edgar Shytle Archie C. Simmons, Jr. ’09 Barry Keith Simmons ’80 M. Ward Simmons, Jr. ’79 Pamela B. Simmons ’89 Georgia McGaha Simons ’92 and George E. Simons ’92 Marlene Baucom Simpson and James Duane Simpson ’74 Brandi Lynn Sisco ’03 Deborah L. Sitler and Todd L. Sitler Alison Mullis Sizemore ’94 and Eric Neil Sizemore ’93 Jamie David Sledge ’92 Robert M. Small ’74 Cynthia M. Smith ’88 Debra D. Smith and Harry W. Smith, Jr. ’75 Donna McCoy Smith ’82 John Evans Smith ’72 Katherine Grier Smith ’88 and Clyde Thomas Smith, Jr. ’88 Kenneth Morris Smith Leigh Yates Smith ’98 and Scott David Smith ’96 Linda M. Smith and Robert Allan Smith ’78 Lynette R. Smith ’87 Valerie Faulkner Smithers ’83 Emily Hargett Sneed ’81 James F. Snipes ’10 Amy E. Sparks ’92, ’09 and Brent Sparks ’93 Jane Christie Speaks ’85 Cornita L. Spears ’80 Casey Ryan Spiegel ’09 Angela Hale Spry ’98, ’04 Eleanor A. Stack and Michael J. Stack ’86 Allen R. Stafford, Jr. ’76 Darin Keith Stafford ’94 Morgan Chase Starke Greg Steele ’93
Kara Summers Steele ’04 and Adam Robert Steele ’03 Kirby Macleod Stenard Jo Anna Stephens ’85 Sharon A. Stevenson ’79 and Thomas H. Stevenson Charles A. Stewart ’84 Amy Reep Stiltner ’92 Holly Lynne Stump ’05 Frank N. Sullivan, Jr. ’83 Lynn R. Sullivan ’85 Loretta P. Summers ’94, ’95 Stephen Young Sweet ’72 Brian David Swilling ’03 Gail W. Sykes and Brooke Norris Sykes, Jr. ’82 Robert V. Sytz, Jr. ’82 Patricia C. Szmuriga and Arthur F. Szmuriga ’77 Stacey Woods Tarpley and Keenan Jarrod Tarpley ’97 Mitchell Alan Taylor ’93 Richard Way Thacker, Jr. ’91 The J.P. Morgan Chase Foundation The Pepsi Bottling Group Foundation, Inc. The Vanguard Group Foundation Gary Bruce Thomas ’71 Jeffrey Dean Thomas ’87, ’95 Steve Edwards Thomas ’93 James A. Thompson ’81 Kimberly Bisson Thompson ’99 and Lawrence P. Thompson III ’99 Kathryn L. Thorne William Matthew Tilson Titan Electric Company, Inc. Matthew Jared Tolly ’09 Lamar Tonsul Peter Wallace Tramacera ’06 Yolanda Tran ’09 Robbin Burchfield Travers ’92 and Scott T. Travers Stephen Wayne Traversie Heidi N. Tringali and Anthony Matteo Tringali, Jr. ’99 Sasha Trosch and Carl H. Trosch ’99 Caleb Ray Truitt ’05 Dana R. Tuck ’97 and David R. Tuck Nick Wayne Tucker ’99 Tyco Electronics Matching Gift Program Gregg Glenn Tysko ’88 Bradley John Ursillo ’07 Mary Jane Van Lanen ’86 and Robert Wells Van Lanen ’94 Carolyn M. Van Malssen ’71, ’86 Linda O. Vanderbosch ’85 and Philip J. Vanderbosch Thomas W. Vandeventer ’82 Timothy Warren Velzy ’87 Viana Properties & Services LLC Richard Daniel Vitolo ’77 Thien Minh Vu ’10 Donna Goldstein Waga ’87 Brandon Tyler Wakefield Susan Black Waldkirch ’80 and Bryant Scott Waldkirch Dawn M. Waldrop ’89 and Daniel M. Waldrop ’97 Juliane Walsh and David Samuel Walsh ’77 Karen K. Walsh and Thomas A. Walsh Michael James Walsh ’06 Frances P. Walton ’79 and John A. Walton ’78 Jessica Vigil Ward ’08 and Michael Dane Ward ’07 Lois Hart Warren ’82 Anne M. Waters ’89 and A. C. Waters
Allen P. Watson ’81 Rayshawn Jermaine Watson Eileen A. Wayne ’79 and H. Jeffrey Wayne Christina McGonagle Weary ’01 and David Lochmann Weary ’99 Dana Michelle Weaver ’08 Jennifer E. Weaver ’02 David Steven Weiner ’83 Terry W. Weinle ’88 Tonya L. Wellens ’90 and Thomas L. Wellens Jennifer Nicole Wendell ’98 Darius Nathaniel Whitaker Nancy A. White and George J. White ’90 Melvin L. Whitehurst III ’10 Erica Leigh Whitley ’06 Gary Thomas Whitley ’74 Sarah Elizabeth Wilbanks ’10 Daphne Williams ’04 Jill Moore Williams ’94 Kevin Drew Williams ’08 Simone Colette Williams Stephen J. Williams ’86 Veronica I. Williams ’83 Somjai Williford Charles Lee Wilson ’74 Cynthia Carter Wilson ’86 Shelia A. Wilson ’99 Stephanie Park Wilson ’08, ’09 Julie Marie Windeknecht ’88 and Gregory S. Windeknecht Britney Nicole Windell Lisa M. Windle ’83 and Mark E. Windle ’84 Graciela B. Windsor and David F. Windsor ’81 M. Hal Witherspoon, Jr. ’86 Ryan Kincaid Wolf Cindy T. Wood and Dennis Floyd Wood III ’87 Michael Lee Wood ’68 Tycho H. Wood, Jr. ’73 Kathleen Edythe Wootton ’95 Susan McNally Workley ’92 and Richard Workley Stephanie Mayer Wylie ’94 Mary McDaniel Wynne ’90 and Walter James Wynne IV ’90 Zhiyao Xiao Wendy Bell Yancey ’75 Amber Nicole Young Ruby A. Young ’71 Aaron David Zauber Siyu Zheng ’04, ’09 Scott T. Zucker ’97 Marjorie Jane Zurn ’90
We have made every attempt to ensure the accuracy of the donor list; however, please accept our sincere apologies for any omissions or errors. If you would like to see your name included on our Honor Roll next year, contact Melissa Shelton at 704-687-7631 or melissa.shelton@uncc.edu for more information.
bcc: ALUMNI
Winter 2011 Class Notes
Bucky Glover ’76 has been appointed to a threeyear term on the N.C. Board of CPA Examiners. Bucky is the Managing Partner at Potter & Company, PA. Jill Tietjen MBA ’79 has been elected to the board of Merrick & Company, an employeeowned engineering and architecture firm. Brooke Sykes Jr. ’82 has been elected to the board of directors of the American Machine Tool Distributors Association. Brooke is president of Ellison Technologies Tennessee in Benton, Tenn.
Charlotte Business Journal, in the Small Private Company category. Scott serves as CFO of ESP Systems in Charlotte. Madie Burch ’97 was recognized among the Charlotte Business Journal’s top Women in Business for 2010. Tony Frye ’99 is the director of franchise development for Massage Envy for Tennessee, Mississippi and Arkansas. Sara Thompson ’02 is CFO of Life With Bills, a company based on Mooresville, N.C. that sells web-based software designed to teach financial responsibility to middle and high school students. The N.C. Bankers Association used the software at their annual camp challenge. Chad Ray Marsh ’04 was recently promoted to regional sales manager of the Carolinas with The J.M. Smucker Company, managing Virginia and the Carolinas.
Members of the Belk College’s Alumni Advisory Council mentor students in the Dean’s Fellows program. Pictured are Derrick Smith ’00(L) and Bobby Servideo ’09(R), who were long-distance mentor/mentees last year but met up recently in New York, where Derrick is studying real estate at NYU. Bobby is in the MAP Finance program at Bank of America.
Scott Boulware ’90 was a finalist for the 2010 CFO of the Year Award, sponsored by the
Nelvin Modoor MACC ’07 and MBA ’08 has started an investment firm, Modoor Partners, with offices in Charlotte and New York City. Alice Ou MBA ’08 is Asia Pacific Business Development Manager at 3M Company. She leads a global team in optical materials, which are used in the touch-display market. Alice lives in Taipei, Taiwan. Kimberly Lewis ’10 has joined Ace Bermuda Insurance Ltd. in a newly-created underwriting graduate trainee program. The company’s headquarters is in Hamilton, Bermuda. While at UNC Charlotte, Kimberly received the prestigious Anita Benedetti scholarship from the Risk and Insurance Management Society (RIMS).
Rebecca Whitener receives Outstanding Alumna Award from Beta Alpha Psi Rebecca J. Whitener ’74, ’82, ’86, a Belk College alumna and a member of the board of the UNC Charlotte Foundation, recently was recognized with the Outstanding Alumni Award by Beta Alpha Psi and the Department of Accounting at their fall banquet. Rebecca has earned three degrees from UNC Charlotte: a BA in Psychology, a BS in Accounting and an MBA. As a student, she was inducted as a member of Beta Alpha Psi. Rebecca is a consultant who works with organizations, boards of directors and advisory boards on issues associated with audit, governance, compliance, internal controls and other topics. Previously, she was vice president of enterprise risk management and chief risk officer at EDS. Beta Alpha Psi is a national scholastic and professional organization for financial information students and professionals.
BELK COLLEGE CONNECTS
Philip J. Sanders MBA ’87 has been appointed chief investment officer of Waddell & Reed Investment Management Company and Ivy Investment Management Company. Waddell & Reed is headquartered in Overland Park, Kan.
Rebecca Waters Glavin MBA ’10 is a first-year student in the Ph.D. program in Business Ethics at the Wharton School of Business at the University of Pennsylvania.
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