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The LifeNetHardee Center for Leadership and Ethics in Higher EducationCastor calls for “Outspoken Champions for Change”By Meghan HaggertyInside this issue:From the Director2MIA Column2NoteworthyAccomplishments32005-2006 Hardee Center 3Fellows & Scholars2005-2006 Hardee Center 4FundraisingThanks toOur Donors52005 Stryker LecturePictures62005 Stryker LecturePictures Cont’d.72006 Institute on College 8Student ValuesFinancial Support8Florida Consortium forWomen’s Studies92005-2006Hardee Center Events10Higher Education 50thAnniversary11Meghan HaggertyEditor of The LifeNetEmail:mhaggerty@admin.fsu.eduThe Honorable Betty Castor addressed mastersand doctoral students, supervisors and mentors,faculty, staff, and friends of the Hardee Center onOctober 20th, 2005 in the Florida State UniversityLaw School Rotunda.The second annual Stryker Lecture was a wellattended event, where Castor spoke to manyissues in higher education. The former presidentof the University of South Florida, former FloridaCommissioner of Education, and CEO of theNational Board for Professional Standards, Castorhas many experiences in which to base her call foraction by the future of higher educationadministrators.Castor mentioned many faces within the roomthat she called both mentors and role models forher own personal career. Laurey Stryker, thenamesake of the lecture series, is a friend, and hasbeen a great influence within Castor’s life, throughher mentorship of young administrators. Castoralso listed Dr. Dale Lick, past president of FloridaState University and Dr. Bob Spivey, Ombudsmanfor the University Foundation, both as significantadministrators through the University system, andgreat friends.Castor also mentioned the “enthusiasm andlove” that Dr. Melvene Hardee never ceased toexpress to her students. “She never forgot astudent,” Castor articulated.Throughout her speech, Castoremphasized the roles that higher educationprofessionals encompass. “We have built thestandard for higher education that is the envyof the world,” she said. Referencingstaggering statistics of both governmentfunding decreasing, and tuition costsincreasing, Castor questioned, “Should weworry? You bet.”“With 80% of students attending publicschools, we need to see change occurring tosupport these students. And if we want tochange the place of Higher education inleadership, we need to say it.”As a past university administrator, Castoris candid about the opposition that is veryContinued on Page 3R ECO G N IZ IN G O UR S TU D EN TSH A R D EE C EN T ER 2005 F E LLO W S & S C H O L A R SDoctoral Hardee FellowsAdria BelkAdrienne Otto-FrameCheryl BrownGayle McLaughlinGordonMillsGrahaeme HespIvan Harrell IIIJanine WelshJuan ZhouKathyrine ScheuchLaurence AlexanderLisa HagenMihaela MetianuPu-Shih Daniel ChenRachel CooeyRich KinclRyan CarterScott BalogMasters Hardee FellowsAngela GaskinsCarrie TuckerChristie MedinaDusty BurrowHeather Lovallo-MizeHolly JordanJesse GomezLaura HamiltonLucas LangdonMeghan GreeneNancy DonovanRachel SiditskyRebekah DornRoger MontielScott RadimerSonja ArdoinMasters Hardee ScholarsAlaina KrebsAndrew RobertsDayna WolekEllyn AidmanMeghan HaggertySara JonesBold names indicate HardeeScholars & FellowsPrevious FellowsHardee Fellows:Higher Education graduate studentswho have achieved a 3.8 overallGPA in the previous 12 month academic year and have completed atleast 18 credit hours.Hardee Scholars: Higher Education graduate students who score aminimum of 1000 on the GRE.
The LifeNetFrom the Director:Page 2Susan FellTimothy FinkJohn FlandersGail FoleySusan GahaganThomas GarciaSid GatesLester GoldmanMary GoolsbyBrent GordonRobert GowdyMary GreenHeather GriffinWillis HammAnita HarrowNat HeggsFrancis HelmsNancy HertzPatricia HightowerJennifer HodgesTom HollinsRusty HolmesSince beginning to publishThe LifeNet on a regular basisover a year ago we have madeconsiderable progress in reestablishing contact with manyformer students of the HigherEducation program at FSU.Many of these alumni havetaken the time to update us ontheir current work and lifechanges since graduation.Some have shared with ussome amusing stories abouttheir student days at FSU andwhat they remember mostabout their years in Tallahassee.As we plan for the 50thanniversary of FSU's HigherEducation program we wouldlike to hear from more of ouralumni. We will celebrate the50 year anniversary in February, 2007 and are beginning toorganize activities for thatspecial occasion. We hope toinclude in our celebration activities some of our alumni'sreflections on their graduatestudy in the Higher Education program. I hope youwill consider the followingquestions and write us withyour thoughts on any of thequestions:1. Who was your favoriteprofessor in the Higher Education program and why?2. Who was a student in theprogram that you admired agreat deal and why?3. What was one of the funtraditions or activities thatyou enjoyed doing with otherstudents in the program?4. What is one of your fondest memories of your time atFSU?5. How well did the HigherEducation program prepareyou for your life's work?We will be collecting thisinformation over the nextseveral months and using itin the activities we are planning for the program's 50thM.I.A. Column(Missing In Action)Higher EducationLifeNet friendsanniversary. I hope you willtake time to share some ofyour memories and experiences so that we can helpmake the 50th a very specialtime for you and all who participate. We will also sharesome of this information inupcoming issues of TheLifeNet.Finally, in November andDecember we will be conducting our annual fund raising efforts to support the Hardee Center and its efforts onbehalf of Higher Educationstudents. When you receiveyour mailing we hope youwill help us to continue tobuild on the wonderful tradition you have helped to establish at FSU!Thanks for your supportand best wishes for the holiday season,Please take a look at thenames in this featured MIAcolumn. If you can provideany of the information listedbelow, contact the HardeeCenter @HardeeC@coe.fsu.eduHardee Center113 Stone BuildingFlorida State UniversityTallahassee, FL32306850-644-5867*Degree (& year)*Home address(city, state, zip, country)*Home phone*Home email*Title*Employer*Business address*Business email
Page 3Noteworthy Accomplishments:Amber Garrison (Doc Student) has been appointed to the 2006 editorial board of Oracle: The Research Journal of the Association of Fraternity Advisors; had an article entitled Putting it in Perspective:Sexual Orientation and Non-Discrimination Policies published in the fall edition of Perspectives.David Eberhardt (Doc Student) has been appointed to the Florida board of NASPA as the SpiritualityKnowledge Community representative; was a peer reviewer for program proposals for the 2006 NASPAConference; presented (with Grahaeme Hesp – Doc Candidate) at the 2005 NASPA Florida Drive-In onthe decision-making process surrounding entering a doctoral program.Grahaeme Hesp (Doc Candidate) had an article entitled Creating a Support System for Gay, Lesbian,Bisexual, and Transgender Fraternity and Sorority Members published in the fall edition of Perspectives;had a chapter entitled Creating a PILLAR Support Group for Gay Greeks published in the newly published book, Brotherhood: Gay life in college fraternities (Edited by Shane L. Windmeyer, AlysonBooks). This fall semester, Grahaeme Hesp has presented programs on student leadership, diversity,and Greek recruitment at Mercer University, University of North Carolina Wilmington, University of NorthCarolina Greensboro, and University of Nebraska Omaha. Grahaeme Hesp was also a peer reviewerfor program proposals for the 2006 NASPA ConferenceDr. Robert Schwartz (faculty) received a two-year, 80,000 Association for Institutional Research/National Center for Educational Statistics grant for the development of a certification program ininstitutional research.Dr. Daniel Chen (2005) successfully defended his dissertation, “College and Character: A Study of theDifferences in Character Values and Character Education and Universities.”Jillian Bracken (Masters Student) Won the case study competition at SACSA! Jillian, along with hersupervisor and a graduate student from Clemson participated in a case involving a controversial mascotof an institution.Ashley (Ed.D 2004) and Michelle Tull welcomed their second child, Riley SuzanneTull, on October 29th, 2005.Addison, Michelle, & Riley TullContinued from page 1likely faced when making bold statements about funding and other obstacles that inhibit the abilityof higher education professionals. Castor spoke briefly about her tenure at the University of SouthFlorida. During her application process for the presidency, because of “The Sunshine Laws,” shecould not escape scrutinization that she had not previously held a position in higher educationadministration. However, she “let the sun shine in” and further explained “I chaired the damnAppropriations committee. What were they going to do about it?”In reflection, Castor credits the environment of education as the most rewarding because of theability to create change, and see the impact in the lives of the students that we reach. Castor gaveadvice that it is best if you “forget that stuff, go forward, and never look back.”Castor concluded that in the field of higher education administration, “We need to be advocatesfor fairness and equity.” Finally, Castor made a metaphorical call to arms that “We can do better,but we must have people like you. You must lead. You must become outspoken champions forchange.”At the conclusion of Castor’s speech, Meghan Greene, a second year masters student andHardee Fellow, presented Castor with the FSU Visions book, signed by guests attending the event.Jon Dalton, Meghan Haggerty, and Grahaeme Hesp, staff members of the Hardee Center presentedHigher Education students with a garnet pin to recognize them as a Hardee fellow. Castorparticipated in the award ceremony and had her photograph taken with each of the students.The Stryker Lecture is made possible by the generous gift of Laurey Stryker. The Hardee Centerand the Higher Education Administration students, faculty, and staff continue to be given thewonderful opportunity to interact with key administrators due to the this gracious gift.
Page 4Hardee Center Academic Conference Support Travel Grant& Hardee Center Conference Presentation GrantThe Hardee Center has budgeted 1500 to fund travel grants for Hardee Scholars and Fellows. Theses funds are available on a first-come, first-serve basisand you must apply through the Hardee Center. You may either contactingthe Hardee Center staff, or continue to watch the Hardee Center website for afuture link to the form at www.fsu.edu/ elps/hardee."Funding from the Hardee Centerallowed me to attend my first ACPAconference this past year in Nashville,Tennessee. Without this conferencegrant I may not have otherwise beenable to attend this conference as thetraveling expenses may have been toomuch. I am grateful that the HardeeCenter allowed me an opportunity forprofessional development." Christie MedinaContact Info:COGS at Student Life Building 245The Florida State UniversityTallahassee, FL 32306-4027Phone: 850 644-7166Fax: 850 644-1950BKean@admin.fsu.edu"I used a Hardee Center Academic ConferenceSupport Grant to attend NASPA last year. I hada fantastic experience at NASPA and reallyappreciate those who made it possible for me toattend. In addition, during my time at FSU theHardee Center has planned a number ofoutstanding events and activities that haveexpanded my knowledge and allowed me tonetwork with a number of amazing people whoare members of the LifeNet. The LifeNet and theHardee Center are two of the resources thatattracted me to come to Florida State Universityin the first place. I am grateful to all of thosewho make these events and professionaldevelopment opportunities possible." Gordon MillsResources and Research for Travel and Presentations:Conference Presentation Grant:COGS awards grants of 100 to 600 for travel to academicconferences at which a graduatestudent is making a presentation.Application forms may be pickedup in the COGS office (245 SLB) ormay be obtained by visiting theCOGS website. The applicationmust be submitted at least twoweeks before travel commences.Funds are limited so the applicationshould be filed soon after receipt ofacceptance. Limited to two travelgrants per fiscal year (July 1st toJune 30th).Academic Conference SupportGrant COGS awards grants of 100to attend academic conferences.Application forms are available in theCOGS office and must beaccompanied by a summary of theconference program. The applicationmust be submitted two weeks beforetravel and are limited to two grantsper fiscal year. The Congress ofGraduate Students (COGS) promotesaccessibility to education and fundsgraduate organizations that contribute to the professional developmentof graduate students at Florida StateUniversity.Dissertation Research Grant Incooperation with the Dean of GraduateStudies (408 Westcott; 644-3500)COGS makes available up to 500.00to assist in the cost of research relatedto your dissertation. Matching funds areprovided by the Provost and the VicePresident for Research. Please seethese websites for more .fsu.edu/gradstudies/finances.shtmlPLEASE UPDATE YOUR CONTACT INFORMATIONSO THAT WE MAY BETTERSERVE YOU IN THE FUTURE:http://www.fsu.edu/ m.pdf
Thanks to Our DonorsPage 5The generosity of alumni and friends is responsible for muchof the progress of the Hardee Center. Gift dollars are used to supportstudent development programs, fund grants for student conferencepresentations and for conference attendance, and to help studentsachieve their goals throughout their masters or doctoral work withinthe Higher Education program.Private funding provides the extra support needed to launchnew programs or to strengthen established programs. Endowed scholarships and a lecture series have recently been funded by Hardeefriends and donors.We invite you to meet some of our donors and learn about theprojects their gifts have funded:Allen W. KingAnn E. PayesAnthony F. HardimanArchie N. HatcherArthur B. Hartzog, Sr.Barbara D. NuteBeth K. WaltripBetty J. Wolf TaylorBeverly L. BowerBrenda B. AlfordBud WhiteheadCarol V. SpringCarl J. DuncanCorrie G. RichburgCynthia J. SchumacherCynthia P. BaloghDaisy WaryoldDale W. LickDavid W. PerskyDonna T. BarringerElizabeth B. BrownElizabeth J. McHenryElizabeth E. SmithErika C. AndrewEugene A. Dial, Jr.Fancheon K. BooneGlenda F. Earwood-SmithHarry J. RichardsHelen K. HortonHilda S. CoxIlleana SchelkeJanne M. HarrelsonJane F. YoungJoan C. CharltonJohn K. WaddellJon C. DaltonJuan R. GuardiaKaren D. HynesKarin A. DeyoKatherine C. Titus-BeckerKristy M. GravesJanet LenzLarry E. WattsLaurey T. StrykerLeah Ewing RossLinda J. Garvin- ManzonelliLisa J. HagenLouis F. SchneiderLynne B. BryanMargaret G. PeelerMargaret L. ArnoldMarguerite M. McClintonMary B. CoburnMary R. GayMrs. Lynne S. CrosbyNina J. ShumanOrrin B. PowellPerry CrowellPatricia F. ArnoldPhyllis A. McCluskey-TitusPhyllis J. ApplegateRita M. MoserRobert K. Smith, Jr.Robert A. SpiveySaul AxelrodShawn M. EinarsonSherrill W. RagansStephanie G. GallSteven A. CrudupTerrie L. KielbornTracy JoinsonNew Donors Since September:Virginia M. MacagnoniSharifa L. Ebrahimi
Stryker LectureFeaturing the Honorable Betty CastorOctober 20th, 2005Florida State University Law School RotundaSara Jones, Scott Radimer, and Carrie Tuckerpose for a picture after the lecture.Betty Castor speaks to the Stryker Lecture dinner guests.The dinner guests at the Law School Rotunda.Dani Su Armstrong, Laura Hamilton, RebekahDorn, Dayna Wolek, and Holly Jordan.Pictured at Left: Pam Crosby and Dr. DonCrosby greet Shari Hoppin and Bart Swecker.
Pictured at Left: Meghan Greene presents aStudent Response to the Honorable BettyCastor, and the FSU Voices book signed by allof the guests of the Stryker Lecture.Pictured at Right: Alaina Krebs, Roger Montiel, AnnaHobby, Joe Gullo, Rachel Siditsky, Lucas Langdon,and Keith Echols.Pictured at Left: Dr. Jon Dalton, Director of theHardee Center and Pam Crosby, Editor of theJournal of College and CharacterPictured at Right: Meghan Haggerty, GrahaemeHesp, Pam Crosby, the Honorable Betty Castor,David Eberhardt, and Dr. Jon Dalton.Pictured at Left: Judy Anderson, the Honorable BettyCastor, Dr. Laurey Stryker, and Mr. Charlie Stryker.
Registration is now available for the 2006 y 2-4th, 2006“ F inding Wholeness: Students' Search forMeaning and Purpose in College”Featured Speakers:Alan Wolfe is a Professor of PoliticalScience and Director of the Boisi Centerfor Religion and American Public Life atBoston College. He has also served as anadvisor to President Clinton and haslectured widely at American and Europeanuniversities.Marsha Baxter-Magolda is a professorof Education Leadership at MiamiUniversity and has served as a member ofthe ACPA Senior Scholars. She hasauthored a number of books includingMaking Their Own Way: Developmentand Creative Contexts for Learning andSelf Authorship: ConstructiveDevelopmental Pedagogy.William L. McLennan, Jr. is the dean ofReligious Life at Stanford University. Hehas a Masters of Divinity and JurisDoctorate degree, both from Harvard.McLennan’s latest book is titled Being inChurch on Sunday, Work on Monday: TheChallenge of Fusing Christian Values withBusiness Life.Rebecca Chop is President of ColgateUniversity and has served as the President ofAmerican Academy of Religion as well as aTrustee of the Carnegie Foundation. Shehas published a number of books and alsoassists in key editorial positions.Arthur Chickering is a visitingdistinguished professor at the VermontCollege, Norwich University. He is aUniversity Professor of EducationalLeadership and Human Development andauthor of several publications, includingEducation and Identity and Getting the Mostout of College.Dr. Leisa Stamm is an anthropologistand currently Senior Associate at theRutgers University Center for Childrenand Childhood Studies, as well as aresearcher and consultant to Rutgers’ VicePresident for Undergraduate Educationand the Citizenship and Service EducationProgram. She has contributed to highereducation as a faculty member, stateacademic affairs administrator, and asDirector of the Civic Engagement Cluster.Some of her areas of expertise includehigher education transformation, publicschool reform and civic engagement.Pre-Conference Workshop“ Creating and Assessing Campus Environments that Encourage Moral and Spiritual Growth ”February 1-2, 2006 ssessing%20Campus%20Environments-FSU.pdf
Page 9“Many Floridas: Women Envisioning Change”April 6-8, 2006Tampa, FloridaThe theme of the inaugural conference is to demonstrate how Women’sStudies’ scholarship, pedagogy, and activism can address the needs of allwomen in the State.The conference is open to presenters from around the nation and theworld, and papers authored or co-authored by students are encouraged.Keynote speaker: Economist, Heidi Hartmann, Ph.D. is the director of theWashington-based Insurance for Women’s Policy Research, anindependent, non-profit, scientific research organization, which shefounded in 1987 to inform and stimulate debate on issues of criticalimportance to women.The deadline for submissions is Friday, December 1, 2005. All proposalsshould be submitted electronically. Proposals should not exceed 500words per individual paper and must include an abstract that is no longerthan 50 words. For more information on submissions, visit theConsortium Website. Papers, panels, symposia, and workshops areespecially sought on the following topics:New Directions in Women’s Studies ScholarshipStudent AssociationsActivism in FloridaMigrant Workers, Immigration, and Alien StatusConference CoordinatorKim Vaz, Ph.D., ChairDept. of Women’s StudiesUniversity of South FloridaTampa, Fl. 33620vaz@cas.usf.eduPhone: 813-974-0985Fax: 813-974-0336Native American WomenDiversity in FloridaHealth DisparitiesGlobalization and Women’s StudiesProgram ChairSharon Kay Masters, Ph.D.CoordinatorWomen’s Studies ProgramFlorida Southern Collegesmasters@flsouthern.eduPhone: 863-680-4268Submit Proposals to:Karen GlazebrookContinuing EducationUniversity of South Florida4202 E. Fowler Ave.NEC 116Tampa, Fl. 33620-6758kareng@admin.usf.eduOne hour of undergraduate or graduate credit will be available to students who attend the conference.Students must register for the conference and pay tuition for the one credit houroffered through the Women’s Studies Department at USF.Student registration will be highly discounted.
Page 10The LifeNet2005-2006 Academic ProgramsEvents where we hope to see you in attendance!Dinner DialogueAndrew’s Capital Bar and GrillFriday, November 18thSpeaker: Dr. Nancy MarcusDinner DialogueLocation: TBAFriday, January 20thSpeaker: Dr. Joseph BeckhamLifeNet 101: Making ConnectionsStudent Services BuildingThursday, February 16th5:30-7:00pmRefreshments will be served.Commencement ReceptionLocation: TBAFriday, April 28th3:30-5:30pmRefreshments will be served.We Invite Your Financial Support for the Hardee Center:Contributions from alumni, friends, students, and faculty help us provide scholarships for students, travel expenses to conferences, professional development programs, and recognition. Contributions can be made at any time through payroll deduction, the annual fall fund raising campaign, major gifts, or direct contribution to:Hardee Center for Leadership and Ethics in Higher Education:STB 104Florida State UniversityTallahassee, FL32306-4452The Fiftieth Anniversary of Higher Education at FSUThe Fiftieth Anniversary will be highlighted by a reunion and professionaldevelopment program held in concert with the 2007 Institute for CollegeStudent Values at Florida State University. Program graduates and affiliated professionals will be participants in the reunion festivities, both asplanning consultants and presenters in the day-long program of activitiesemphasizing the future of higher education in the United States and internationally.We will also use the website to post:*nostalgia to aid recollection and reminiscence,*program highlights and history,*faculty and student achievements*photo albums*lists of anniversary activities, locations, costs, and other information.See the 50th Anniversary website for more information:www.fsu.edu/ elps/he anniversary/HARDEECENTER FORLEADERSHIPAND ETHICS INHIGHEREDUCATION113 Stone BuildingFlorida State UniversityTallahassee, Fl 32306-4452Phone: 850-644-5867Fax: 850-644-1258www.fsu.edu/ elps/hardeeMeghan HaggertyEditor of The LifeNetEmail:mhaggerty@admin.fsu.ed
mhaggerty@admin.fsu.edu The Honorable Betty Castor addressed masters and doctoral students, supervisors and mentors, faculty, staff, and friends of the Hardee Center on October 20th, 2005 in the Florida State University Law School Rotunda. The second annual Stryker Lecture was a well attended event, where Castor spoke to many
