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th C o n f e r e n c e
Student Affairs Professionals National Association of
Achieving Excellence in a Global Society www.nasap.net Hosted by
Tennessee State University Nashville, Tennessee
February 18-22, 2009
Radisson Hotel at Opryland Nashville, Tennessee
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Table of Contents NASAP 2009 Schedule
NASAP President, Welcome Letter
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Nashville Mayor Welcome Letter
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President, Tennessee State University, Welcome Letter NASAP Program Chair, Welcome Letter Agenda
Presenter Information
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6-7
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NASAP Program Abstract
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Conference Participants
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Product Exhibitor Fair Participants Planning Committee Members Notes
Advertisements Advertisements
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Color Code for Name Tags General Membership New Members Students
Presenters
Board Members
Host Committee
Executive Committee TOC
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Renardo A. Hall
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From the President of the National Association of Student Affairs Professionals
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Dr. Melvin N. Johnson
From the President of Tennessee State University
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Mayor Karl Dean Welcome to NASAP 2009
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Dr. Michael Freeman Welcome to NASAP 2009
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Agenda
55th Annual NASAP Conference • February 18-22, 2009
National Association of Student Affairs Professionals – NASAP 55th Annual NASAP Conference • February 18-22, 2009
DATE Tuesday, February 17th
AGENDA ITEM
1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m.
Executive Board Check In Executive Board Meeting
9:00 a.m. – 11:50 a.m. 12:00 noon – 1:15 p.m. 3:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m.
Executive Board Meeting Luncheon (Board Members) Conference Committee Meeting Registration
7:00 a.m. – 8:45 a.m. 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.
Breakfast Registration Plenary I (Opening Session) Sharon Fries-Britt, PhD, Keynote Speaker
Wednesday, February 18th
Thursday, February 19th
LOCATION
Radisson Front Desk Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Atrium Atrium Atrium McGavock Ballroom
Associate Professor, Higher Education, University of Maryland College Park
10:15 a.m. – 11:15 a.m.
11:30 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.
12:30 p.m. – 2:00 p.m. 2:15 p.m. – 3:15 p.m.
3:15 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. 3:45 p.m. – 4:30 p.m.
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Workshops (Concurrent Sessions to be listed) and locations Session I CAS & Other Assessments for Student Affairs Professionals Session II Membership Intake: Have We Failed? Session III Writing for Publication? Session IV Recruiting and Retaining Students During the Recession Session I
The Distressed, Disturbed and Dangerous Student Session II Latino Greeks Reaching Excellence Session III The First Year Experience: Strategies for Success Session IV Higher Education: The Next Recruiting Group Luncheon Chandra Cheeseborough, Keynote Speaker
Brentwood Bellevue Donelson A Donelson B
Brentwood Bellevue Donelson A Donelson B
McGavock Ballroom
U.S. Olympic & TSU Head Women’s Track & Field Coach
Workshops (Concurrent Sessions) and locations Session I Hip Hop Culture and Academic Disengagement Session II Keeping Up with the Pace Session III Academic Excellence & Retention
Break
Brentwood Bellevue Donelson A
Plenary II McGavock Ballroom Mawuli Mel Davis, Attorney At Law, Founding Partner of the Davis Bozeman Law Firm, Founding Member of “Let Us Make Man” of Atlanta. Keynote Speaker
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Agenda
55th Annual NASAP Conference • February 18-22, 2009
DATE AGENDA ITEM Thursday, February 19th (continued) 4:45 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.
Friday, February 20th 7:00 a.m. – 8:45 a.m. 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. – 9:50 p.m.
10:00 a.m. – 10:45 a.m.
10:45 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.
12:30 p.m.
1:30 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.
4:15 p.m. 5:15 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 9:00 p.m. -
Saturday, February 21st 8:00 a.m. – Noon 8:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. – Noon 10:00 a.m. – Noon 3:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. – 10:00 p.m.
Sunday, February 22nd 9:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.
LOCATION
Product/Exhibitor Fair • New Member Reception • Refreshments • Entertainment
Atrium
Breakfast Registration Plenary III TSU Civil Rights Freedom Riders & Dr. Bobby Lovett, History Professor, Tennessee State University
Atrium Atrium
Workshops (Concurrent Sessions) and locations Session I Should Counseling be Mandated Session II Got Passport Session III The Dynamic Multicultural Center @ Kutztown University Session IV Substance Abuse Break
McGavock Ballroom Brentwood Bellevue
Donelson B Donelson A
Workshops (Concurrent Sessions to be listed) and locations Session I Service Learning in Science and Business for Study Abroad in Jamaica Brentwood Session II One More Mountain: The Experiences Of Black Graduate Students at PWIs Bellevue Session III Which Way is Up? Managing Student Engagement in an Era of Internet, Lawsuits and Liability. Donelson A Session IV Achieving Excellence in a Global Society Donelson B Departure to TSU
Hotel Lobby
Luncheon and Campus Visit to TSU The James E. Farrell and Fred E. Westbrook Agricultural Complex (“The Barn”) Tennessee State University - TSU Entertainment TSU Showstoppers & Remarks by Dr. Melvin Johnson, President of TSU Depart to Hotel Past President Workshop Dinner-on-your-own Mixer
Registration NASAP Business Meeting Special Topics NASAP Foundation Board Meeting Banquet Free Time: shop, tour, explore
Bellevue
McGavock Ballroom Atrium Bellevue Donelson A Bellevue McGavock Ballroom
(Complimentary transportation will be provided to Opry Mills and Opryland Hotel Nashville)
Executive Board Meeting
Bellevue
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Sharon L. Fries-Britt, Ph.D.
Plenary I speaker
Dr. Fries-Britt currently serves as an Associate Professor in the College of Education at the University of Maryland, College Park. In 1998-1999 she was a Visiting Professor at the Harvard Graduate School of Education. Her research focuses on the academic, social and psychological experiences of college students. She is a consultant and research associate for the National Society of Black and Hispanic Physicists exploring patterns of success in SEMs majors. She was a CO-PI on a grant to study race, equity and diversity in the 23 southern and boarder states funded by the Lumina Foundation from 2004-2006. Her research on minority high achievers examines their interactions with faculty, peers and the extended Black community.
Prior to her academic appointments, she served for nearly ten years as the Assistant to the Vice President for Student Affairs at the University of Maryland College Park. She is a consultant and senior faculty of the Eastern Management Training Center for the U.S. Office of Personnel Management since 1992. For 25 years she has been a consultant on issues of race equity and diversity for organizations in and outside of higher education. She is a nationally recognized keynote speaker and maintains ongoing consultations with several organizations including the United States Office of Personnel, Johns Hopkins University, United States Secret Service and Princeton University and MIT. Examples of her consulting include: Numerous Colleges and Universities The American Council on Education Food and Drug Administration Kaiser Permanente National Association of Black Law Enforcement Officers U.S. Dept. of Education Navel Research Center HBCU Retention Conference National Conference for Blacks in Government
Bryn Mawr Institute for Women in Higher Education National Institutes of Health Central Intelligence Agency Bell Atlantic Corporation Presidential Management Institute Morgan State University The Department of Public Health and Housing Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research
Sharon has been active in a number of professional organizations in higher education. She currently serves on the Harvard Civil Right Board and has served on the National Advisory Board for the ERIC Clearinghouse and served as a member of The College Board’s National Task Force on Minority High Achievement. She has been the recipient of numerous professional awards. In 2002 she received the Outstanding Achievement Award by the Black Faculty and Staff Association. She received the Diversity Initiative Faculty Support Award at the University of Maryland, College Park (2001) and was also named Faculty Mentor of the year (2001) by the Graduate Student Association in Education Policy, Planning and Leadership. In her administrative career she was recognized with the President’s Award (1988) for Outstanding Contribution as an Associate Staff Member at the University of Maryland, College Park. In 1991 she was selected Outstanding Minority Staff Member of the Year by the President’s Commission on Ethnic Minority Issues, and was honored as the recipient of the first Woman’s of Color award presented by the University of Maryland President’s Commission on Women’s Affairs in 1992.
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Chandra Cheeseborough Luncheon Speaker
Chandra Cheeseborough, one of the standouts in United States track and field history, leads the women's track and field and cross country programs at Tennessee State University.
Cheeseborough has returned to her alma mater and has led the track program to a pair of consecutive Ohio Valley Conference Outdoor Track Championships and is the reigning OVC Indoor champion as well. She is a four-time OVC Coach of the Year.
As an athlete she was named to three United States Olympic teams. She placed third as a 17-year old in the 100-meter dash in Montreal. She qualified for the ill-fated 1980 Olympic team that did not compete because of a boycott. In 1984, at the Los Angeles games, she made Olympic history by running a leg on two Gold Medal Relay Teams and was the silver medalist in the 400-meters.
Cheeseborough emerged on the scene in 1975 at age 16, where she won a gold medal in the 200-meter dash in the Pan American Games in a world junior record 22.77 seconds. She also won the TAC 100-meter championship in a time of 11.13.
She came to the Summer Track program at Tennessee State University as a high school junior and senior, respectively, and competed as a member of the TSU Track Club under legendary coach Edward S. Temple. A native of Jacksonville, Fla., she is a graduate of Ribault High School. She graduated from Tennessee State with a B.S. degree in Health and Physical Education.
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Mawuli Mel Davis, Attorney Plenary II Speaker
Mawuli Mel Davis is a founding partner of The Davis Bozeman Law Firm, P.C. and leads the firm’s Criminal Defense and Trial sections. Attorney Davis’ practice includes representation of persons charged with crimes in state and federal courts throughout Georgia. Attorney Davis’ law partner and friend, Robert O. Bozeman, formerly of King & Spalding, heads the firm’s Civil Litigation section which focuses on representing people seriously or fatally injured in car, truck, and motorcycle accidents, slip and falls, and civil assaults and batteries. Attorney Davis has been dubbed as “The Liberation Lawyer” because of his reputation as an “activist attorney” willing to fight injustice. He is regularly seen on the news handling cases and championing causes that protect people’s legal rights. Attorney Davis has been involved in the representation of public figures, entertainers, and athletes, including being a member of the appeals team for former Mayor of Atlanta, Bill Campbell. Attorney Davis was selected as one of just 15 lawyers under 40 that are “On the Rise” in Georgia for his innovative and “wholistic” approach to representing young people charged with crimes. Attorney Davis is a graduate of both the Georgia Criminal Defense Lawyers Associations (GACDL) Trial Advocacy Program and the Young Lawyers Division Leadership Academy. Attorney Davis has been a co-chair of the Minorities in the Profession Committee of the State Bar, a member of the GSU College of Law Leadership Council, the Georgia Public Defender Standards Council Diversity Panel (GPDSCDP), and the Board of Directors of GACDL. He is a member of National Conference of Black Lawyers, Clayton County Bar Association, Gate City Bar Association, Georgia Alliance of African American Attorneys, and the Dekalb County Bar Association. Attorney Davis is a graduate of Georgia State University (GSU) College of Law where he was recognized in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Attorney Davis attended the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis where he played varsity basketball and earned a Bachelor’s Degree in Political Science. Attorney Davis earned a Masters in Public Administration from Bowie State University while on active duty in Rota, Spain.
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Attorney Davis received the Navy’s NAACP Roy Wilkins Meritorious Service Award and the GSU Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Torch of Peace Award. Attorney Davis’ organizing efforts have ranged from working with gang members in Chicago to establish a summer basketball league to participating in the United Nations World Conference Against Racism in Durban, South Africa. Attorney Davis regularly presents legal rights seminars and is a guest speaker at schools and community forums across the country. He is an active member of Sankofa United Church of Christ and is married and has two sons.
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Dr. Bobby Lovett Plenary III Speaker
Bobby L. Lovett is senior Professor of History, formerly Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at Tennessee State University, and a native of Memphis, Tennessee. He earned the Ph.D. and the M.A. degrees at the University of Arkansas, in American history, medieval Europe, history of England; dissertation, The Negro in Tennessee, 1861¬-1866: A Socio Military History of the Civil War Era. He earned the B.A. degree in history and political science at the Arkansas A. M. & N. State College, and completed political science courses at Columbia University, NY. Professor Lovett’s most recent books: The African American History of Nashville, 1780-1930: Elites and Dilemmas (University of Arkansas Press, 1999), 314 pages, 22 photographs; The Civil Rights Movement in Tennessee: a Narrative History (University of Tennessee Press, 2005), 483 pages, 22 photographs, which won the “Tennessee History Book Award” by the Tennessee Library Association and Tennessee Historical Commission; and, How It Came To Be: The Boyd Family’s Contribution to African American Publishing from the 19th to the 21st Century (Mega Publishing Co., 2007), 211 pages, 100 photographs. Lovett’s many articles, book chapters and reviews appear in several scholarly journals, books, and encyclopedias. He has served terms on the Board of Directors for the Tennessee Historical Society, the State Review Board for National Register of Historic Places nominations, two-time chairman of the Metropolitan Nashville-Davidson County Historical Commission, a founder and chairman of the Annual Local Conference on African American Culture and History 22 years, two terms on the Editorial Board of the Arkansas Historical Quarterly, occasional reader/reviewer for university publishers including Florida University Press and University of Tennessee Press, formerly consultant and board member at The Hermitage and Belle Meade Plantation, and board of directors for Citizen Bank. He now serves as a member of the Editorial Board of the Tennessee Historical Quarterly, the Tennessee Capitol Building Commission, and the Commission for the Sesquicentennial Celebration of the Civil War in Tennessee, Board of Directors for the Nashville Cemetery Association and the Advisory Board for the Tennessee Civil War Heritage Area. He is married and has five children.
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NASAP Program Abstract February, 19-20, 2009 - Agenda
Thursday 10:15 AM – 11:15 AM
Renardo A. Hall, NASAP President
Title: CAS and Other Assessments for Student Affairs Professionals Thursday 10:15 PM – 11:15 PM
Angela N. King, Tennessee State University Title: Membership Intake: Have We Failed the Process?
Brentwood Bellevue
Program Abstract: This educational workshop will explore opportunities for creating a positive Membership Intake Process (MIP) experience for both aspirants and current membership. Participants will be challenged to examine their current thought processes regarding the Membership Intake Process. The audience will explore how current trends in the fraternal movement affect members of the National Pan-Hellenic Council and the MIP Process.
Thursday 10:15 AM – 11:15 AM
Lemuel W. Watson, Ph.D. Melvin Cleveland Terrell, Ph.D. Fred A. Bonner, II, Ph.D. Terrell L. Strayhorn, Ph.D. Title: Writing for Publication?
Northern Illinois University Texas A&M University of Tennessee
Donelson A
Program Abstract: This workshop was designed to give academic Student Affairs professionals, faculty, and graduate students helpful, indepth information such as why to publish, where to get ideas, conducting qualitative and quantitative research, how to prepare your manuscript, how to navigate the refereed journal blind review process, and how to choose and approach a publisher.
Thursday 10:15 AM – 11:15 AM
Eric V. Gravenberg, Ph.D., President/CEO The Gravenberg Group Title: Recruiting and Retaining Students during the Recession
Donelson B
Program Abstract: This session will focus on the acute anxieties that students are expressing in regards to their college selection process and their plans for returning to college for fall 2009. This session will provide colleges and universities a series of strategies and guiding principles to mitigate severe enrollment declines.
Thursday 11:30 AM – 12:15 PM
Roosevelt Faulkner, Ed.D. Tennessee State University Belinda Lee, Ed.D. Title: The Distressed, Disturbed and Dangerous Student
Brentwood
Program Abstract: Violence on the college campus and the threatening behavior of student has been increasingly highlighted in the media. College administrators, faculty, and staff are being faced with student’s behaviors that may be seen as being harmful to the collegiate environment on colleges and universities campuses. The presentation will focus on identifying behaviors of students that are distressed, disturbed and dangerous.
Thursday 11:30 AM – 12:15 PM
Kristin Flores Tennessee State University Title: Latino Greeks Reaching Excellence
Bellevue
Program Abstract: This program will inform the audience of how, when and why Latino Greeks came about. We will discuss differences and similarities as compared to other Greeks as well as their missions and purposes.
Thursday 11:30 AM – 12:15 PM
Tiffany M. Bellafant Tennessee State University Title: The First-Year Experience: Strategies for Success
Donelson A
Program Abstract: Colleges and universities have placed the retention of first-year students as a top priority. First-year programs can improve retention of new students by providing academic and life skills that can be used in college and beyond. In this presentation, participants will study student development theories, learn about successful first-year programs, share best practices in the field, and discuss strategies for building a successful program.
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NASAP Program Abstract Thursday 11:30 AM – 12:15 PM Eric K. Jackson, SSA Richard Campbell, SSA
February, 19-20, 2009 - Agenda
FBI FBI
Title: Higher Ed: The Next Recruiting Group
Donelson B
Program Abstract: A focus on international terrorism and the effects it has on college and universities campus. A discussion that focus on the effects of terrorism in higher education in the 21st century.
Thursday 2:15 PM – 3:15 PM
Terrell L. Strayhorn, Ph.D. University of Tennessee Title:Hip Hop Culture and Academic Disengagement of Black Collegians: A Cause or Cure?
Brentwood
Program Abstract: Achieving excellence in a global society is a goal of American higher education. Although access to college has increased for Black students, significant achievement/engagement gaps persist. Some scholars believe hip hop culture plays a role in how Black collegians define and pursue success. In this session, we will discuss hip hop’s influence on young Black America and their (dis)engagement in college. Implications for practice will be provided.
Thursday 2:15 PM – 3:15 PM
Joelle Davis Carter
(Doctoral Candidate, Univ. of Maryland)
Morgan State University
Bellevue
Title: Keeping Up With the Pace: The Internationalization Status of Historically Black Colleges and Universities
Program Abstract: This roundtable discussion will engage participants in a historical overview of HBCU participation in international relations and dialogue regarding the institutions current status and progress in furthering influencing international education and development.
Thursday 2:15 PM – 3:15 PM
Sheila M. Gothard North Carolina A&T State University Title: Academic Excellence & Retention Residential Program
Donelson A
Program Abstract: Students arrive on college campus underprepared to transition from high school to college. A residential program with a focus on academic excellence and retention is an ideal concept to reach freshmen and sophomore students. Students who come with a strong academic foundation have needs to develop a connection with the university.
Friday 10:00 AM – 10:45 AM
Mavis Braxton, MSW, LCSW Brentwood Joseph L. Follette, Jr., M.Div, MS, LMFT Title: Should Counseling Be Mandated? Bridging the gap Between Diverse Mental Health Needs and Treatment
Program Abstract: This presentation will explore ways to treat more diverse population of students on HBCU campuses. The questions we will seek to answer are: What are the legalities around mandating students to counseling services? What situations would justify forcing students to attend counseling? What training do faculty and staff receive in recognizing students who need intervention? What diverse attitudes and stigmas exist about mental health services by students and staff on HBCU campuses?
Friday 10:00 AM – 10:45 AM
Garrya S. Hatton Morgan State University Title: Got Passport? Conducting an International Job Search
Bellevue
Program Abstract: This presentation will address issues involving the international job search process. The content focuses on researcher and planning, legal regulations, expectations and opportunities of international careers, while also asking participants to explore their own preconceived notions about the challenges and benefits of working abroad.
Friday 10:00 AM – 10:45 AM
Joseph L. Amprey, Ph.D. Kutztown University Title: The Dynamic Multicultural Center at Kutztown University
Donelson B
Program Abstract: The focus of this presentation will be about the history of the J.B. White Multicultural Center at Kutztown University. The center is a “state of the Art” multicultural program. The presenter will review the latest literature in the field and the celebrations of all cultures within the American mosaic.
Friday 10:00 AM – 10:45 AM
Tom Bennett Ace Guenther
Title: Substance Abuse
Cumberland Heights Foundation & University of Alabama
Donelson A
Program Abstract: The presentation will focus on identifying students with substance abuse disorder. The presenters will also discuss the signs and symptoms of substance abuser, the option for treatment and beginning a sober program on campus for students in recovery.
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NASAP Program Abstract February, 19-20, 2009 - Agenda
Friday 11:00 AM – 12:00 PM
Galen Hull, Ph. D. Tennessee State University Orville Bignall, Ph. D. Program Title: Service Learning in Science and Business for Study Abroad in Jamaica
Brentwood
Program Abstract: The program will report on the Jamaica Study Abroad Program undertaken by TSU faculty and students in May-June 2008, in collaboration with Northern Caribbean University in Mandeville. During a two and a half week period two TSU faculty members – one from Physics and one from Business – accompanied seven students – three Physics majors and four Business majors – in a pioneering program in Jamaica. In addition to class room lectures in their respective academic fields, students also engaged in service learning activities. Each of the students received three credit hours on their transcript.
Friday 11:00 AM – 12:00 PM
Ferlin McGaskey, Ph.D. University of Tennessee Demetrius Richmond Ph.D. Student Porche Wynn, Ph.D. Student/GA Shanna Pendergrast, Ph.D. Student/GA Chutney Walton, Ph.D. Student/GA Christine Hannon, Ph.D. Student/GA Title: One More Mountain: The Experiences of Black Graduate Students at PWIs
Bellevue
Program Abstract: Over the past 30 years, there has been tremendous growth in the number of Black graduate students. This has been due in large part to the active recruitment of said students by predominantly White institutions (PWIs). But active recruitment of Black students does not necessary mean a welcoming environment and climate. In this session, the presenters will share the obstacles, challenges and victories based upon an auto-ethnographic study of their experiences.
Friday 11:00 AM - 12:00 PM
William Hytche, Ed.D. Tennessee State University Jason Meriwether, MA Fisk University Title: Which Way Is Up! Developing Progressive Ways of Dealing with Students
Donelson A
Program Abstract: Discuss creative approaches to student interactions through application of technology and consideration of relevant Higher Education legal issues. The session will emphasize practical ways to apply theoretical concepts to new elements of the student experience such as Facebook , MySpace , Juicy Campus and YouTube in relation to Career Services, Student Discipline and on-campus living. Discussion of professional liability in management of these developmental trends will also be included in this session.
Friday 11:00 AM – 12:00 PM
Johnnie C. Smith, Ed.D. Tennessee State University Cory Buckner, M.S. Title: Achieving Excellence in a Global Society: Student- Athletes Reaching Academic Greatness
Donelson B
Program Abstract: This workshop will address issues facing student-athletes and at-risk student achievement in a global society. The presentation will focused on at-risk student-athletes’ academic readiness from high school into college, overcoming academic barriers from high school and succeeding in balancing athletics and academics through college graduation.
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Product/Exhibitor Fair
55th Annual NASAP Conference
February 19, 2009
Radisson Hotel at Opryland 4:45 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.
Broadwater and Associates Group, Inc.
HBCU Center for Excellence Morehouse School of Medicine Shronda A. White
Health Screening NASAP New Member Registration
Nashville Convention Center Bureau
Corey L. Posey, Berry College
Rhodes Clothiers
Dr. Charles Smith, Author “The Last Shall be The First”
Graduate School
YTB Your Travel Business
Door Prizes and raffles during the Exhibitor Fair, must be present to win!
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Conference Participants 55th Annual NASAP Conference • February 18-22, 2009
INSTITUTION
ATTENDEE
Alabama A&M University at Huntsville University at Huntsville Albany State University Albany State University American Baptist College Auburn University Coahoma Community College Coahoma Community College Coahoma Community College Coahoma Community College Fort Valley State University Fort Valley State University Fort Valley State University Fort Valley State University Fort Valley State University Grambling University Grambling University Grambling University Grambling University Jackson State University Livingstone College Milliken University Mississippi Valley State University Morgan State University Morgan State University Northern Illinois University Northern Illinois University Oakwood University Oakwood University Ohio State University Ohio State University Ohio State University Paine College Southern Illinois University Southern University at Shreveport St. Augustine's College St. Augustine's College St. Augustine's College Stillman College Tennessee State University Tennessee State University Tennessee State University Tennessee State University Tennessee State University Tennessee State University Tennessee State University Tennessee State University Tennessee State University Tennessee State University Tennessee State University Tennessee State University
S. Joy Anderson Brendlyn Hall Stephanie Harris-Jolly Gwinetta Trice Marcella Lockhart Shakeer Abdullah Eugene Brown, III Lashasa Griffin Gregory Hudson Orlando Paden Dawn DeVeaux Hosea Lewis Tracy Marshall Shawn Modena Terrence Smith Beverly Crawford Charlette Favors David Ponton Coleen Speed Marcus Chanay Stanley Elliott Renardo A. Hall Jerald Jones-Woolfolk Earlene Goodson Garrya Hatton Carol Patitu Lemuel Watson Mavis Braxton Joseph Folette Colby Taylor Rose Wilson-Hill Willie Young Eric W. Jackson Alfred Jackson Sharon Green Ronald Brown Stacey Sowoll Tammalyn Thomas-Golden Sharon Whitaker Tiffany Bellafant Lawrence Carpenter Melba Carpenter Carl Darnell Angela Davis Tonya Fizer Kristin Flores Michael Freeman Susan Frey Bill Gittens Shenitha Hampton Lakecia Hudson
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Davonya Hall Roderic Williams
davonyayahall@aol.com Rodericwilliams@aol.com
poeticjusticesja64@yahoo.com brendlyn.hall@aamu.edu stephanie.harris-jolly @asurams.edu gwinetta.trice@asurams.edu mlockhart@abcnash.edu saa0005@auburn.edu ebrown@coahomacc.edu lsgriffin@coahomacc.edu ghudson@coahomacc.edu opaden@coahomacc.edu dveauxd@fvsu.edu ewish@fvsu.edu marshallu@fvsu.edu modenas@fvsu.edu smithto@fvsu.edu crawfordb@gram.edu favorsc@gram.edu pontond@gram.edu speedc@gram.edu marcus.a.chanay@jsums.edu selliott@livingstone.edu rhall@millikin.edu jmwoolfolk@mvsu.edu earlene.goodson@morgan.edu ganyahatton@morgan.edu Cipatitu@niu.edu watson@niu.edu mbraxton@oakwood.edu jfolette@oakwood.edu Taylor.972@osu.edu Wilson-Hill46@osu.edu young.56@osu.edu jacksoner@mail.paine.edu ajackson@siu.edu bpatterson@susla.edu rhgolden@st-aug.edu sosowell@st-aug.edu tgolden@st-aug.edu swhitaker@stillman.edu tbellafant@tnstat.edu lcarpenter@tnstate.edu mcarpenter@tnstate.edu cdarnell@tnstate.edu adavis@tnstate.edu tfizer@tnstate.edu kflores@tnstate.edu mafreeman@tnstate.edu sfrey@tnstate.edu wgittens@tnstate.edu shampton@tnstate.edu lhudson@tnstate.edu
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Conference Participants
55th Annual NASAP Conference • February 18-22, 2009
INSTITUTION Tennessee State University Tennessee State University Tennessee State University Tennessee State University Tennessee State University Tennessee State University Tennessee State University Tennessee State University Tennessee State University Tennessee State University Tennessee State University Tennessee State University Tennessee State University Tennessee State University Tennessee State University Tennessee State University Tennessee State University Tennessee State University Tennessee State University Tennessee State University Tennessee State University Tennessee State University Tennessee State University Tennessee State University Tennessee State University Tennessee State University Tennessee State University Tennessee State University Tennessee State University Tennessee State University Tennessee State University Tennessee State University Tennessee State University Tennessee State University Tennessee State University Tennessee State University Tennessee State University Tennessee State University Tennessee State University Tennessee State University Tougaloo College University of Arkansas University of Hawaii at Honolulu University of Maryland Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Voorhees College
ATTENDEE William Hytche Sandra Keith Angela King Carolyn Lewis Dorothy Lockridge Steve McCrary Ron Myles Peter O. Nwosu Keith Pitts Julius Proctor Trish Scudder Sonya Smith Deborah Watson James Alderman Joy Berry Latha Bullard Brian Cohen LaQuita Davis Acquaneta Donnell Gloria Dooley Denia Lofton Cierra French Cecelia Friday Danny Glover Carmell Harris Robert Higgins Harold Hockett Ashley Jeans Denisecia Kirk Monica Maderal Aaron McGee Peter O. Nwosu Yulonda Reed Brandy Rogers Arlene Samons Shatara Wherry Anjetta Williams Tiffany Williams Darius Willamson Deyona Winton Gladys Jones Dr. Taj Cobb Shana Isobe
Alverne Chesterfield James Lunnermon II Cheryll Mills Dwayne, Walker Precious Carter Leslie Holt F. Perna Carter
EMAIL whytche@tnstate.edu skeith@tnstate.edu aking31@tnstate.edu clewis@tnstate.edu dlockridge@tnstate.edu smccrary@tnstate.edu rmyles@tnstate.edu kpitts@tnstate.edu jproctor@tnstate.edu pscudder@tnstate.edu ssmith@tnstate.edu dwatson@tnstate.edu
gjones@tougaloo.edu tcobb@uark.edu sisobe@hcc.hawaii.edu
awchesterfield@umes.edu jglunnermonii@umes.edu ccmills@umes.edu dmwalker@umes.edu lholt@umes.edu pcarter@voorhees.edu
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Planning Committee Members 55th Annual NASAP Conference • February 18-22, 2009
Dr. Michael A. Freeman
Vice-President for Student Affairs, MAFreeman@tnstate.edu Program Chair
Dr. William Hytche
Director, Residence Life whytche@tnstate.edu Program Coordinator
Larry Carpenter
lcarpenter@tnstate.edu
Roosevelt Faulkner, (Ed.D)
rfaulkner2@tnstate.edu
Carl Darnell
Tonya Fizer
Kristin Flores
Susan Frey
Shenitha Hampton
Angela King
Author Laird, (recently retired)
tfizer@tnstate.edu
kflorese@tnstate.edu sfrey@tnstate.edu
shampton@tnstate.edu aking31@tnstate.edu
Marcella Lockhart
mclockhart@abcnash.edu
Jason Meriwether
jmeriwether@fisk.edu
Steven McCrary Ronald Myles
Julius Proctor
Patricia Scudder Sonya Smith
Deborah Watson 18
cdarnell@tnstate.edu
smccrar01@tnstate.edu rmyles@tnstate.edu
jproctor@tnstate.edu
pscudder@tnstate.edu ssmith6@tnstate.edu
dwatson@tnstate.edu
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Notes
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Sponsors
NASAP Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs
3500 John A. Merritt Blvd., Nashville, Tennessee 37209 Phone: 615-963-5644 • Fax: 615-963-5051