Morehead State University: Difference between revisions
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A portion of the campus was named as a [[historic district]] |
A portion of the campus was named as a [[historic district]] on the [[National Register of Historic Places]]. The [[Contributing property|contributing properties]] include the following buildings: the President's Home, Senff Natatorium, Button Auditorium, Fields Hall, Camden-Carroll Library, Allie Young Hall, Rader Hall, Thompson Hall, and the Breckenridge Training School. |
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==Athletics== |
==Athletics== |
Revision as of 00:16, 18 November 2012
![]() | |
Motto | Lux |
---|---|
Motto in English | Light |
Type | Public |
Established | 1887 |
Endowment | $22.5M |
President | Dr. Wayne D. Andrews[1] |
Students | 10,971 (Fall 2011)[2] |
Location | , , |
Campus | Rural 500 acres (2 km²) |
Athletics | Eagles |
Colors | Blue █ and Gold █ |
Affiliations | Ohio Valley Conference, Pioneer Football League |
Website | www.moreheadstate.edu |
File:Morehead State University Logo.svg |
Morehead State University (MSU) is a public, co-educational university located in Morehead, Kentucky, United States in the foothills of the Daniel Boone National Forest in Rowan County, midway between Lexington, Kentucky, and Huntington, West Virginia. The 2013 edition of "America's Best Colleges" by U.S. News & World Report named MSU one of the top 25 public universities in the South.[3] MSU has also become one of only four universities in the U.S. to offer a Bachelor of Science degree in space science.[4] Morehead State University was also the first in Kentucky to offer an online MBA program,[5] accredited by the AACSB.[6] The College of Business & Public Affairs also offers a Master of Science in Information Systems (MSIS).[7] The school newspaper is The Trail Blazer. The school was founded in 1887 as Morehead Normal School, a church-supported teacher-training school. It was taken over by the state in 1922. The school's name changed as its mission broadened—to Morehead State Normal School and Teachers College in 1926, Morehead State Teachers College in 1930, Morehead State College in 1948 and Morehead State University in 1966.
Academics
55,000 persons have received degrees from MSU. Nearly 80 degree programs are available on the two-year, four-year and graduate levels through four colleges (Caudill College of Humanities, College of Business and Public Affairs, College of Education, and College of Science and Technology). Two-thirds of the faculty hold doctoral degrees. MSU supports its missions of teaching, applied research and public service through an annual budget of more than $129 million. MSU has claimed the state's best computer-student ratio in its computer laboratories, as well as offering students a program to lease university owned laptops while enrolled. The campus is ranked among the safest in the nation. The university now offers a Bachelor's of Fine Arts in Creative Writing.[8]
Caudill College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences
[9] School of the Arts
School of Humanities and Social Sciences
- English, Foreign Languages, and Philosophy[13]
- Geography, Government, and History[14]
- Military Science[15]
- Sociology, Social Work, and Criminology[16]
College of Business & Public Affairs [1]
- Accounting, Economics, and Finance[18]
- Information Systems[18]
- Management, Marketing, and Sport Management[18]
- Master of Business Administration [2]
- Master of Science in Information Systems [3]
- Department of Government and Regional Analysis [4]
- Master of Public Administration [5]
Sport Management
College of Education
- Curriculum and Instruction[20]
- Health, Physical Education, and Sport Sciences[21]
- Professional Programs in Education[22]
College of Science and Technology
- Agricultural and Human Sciences[24]
- Biological and Environmental Sciences[25]
- Imaging Sciences[26]
- Applied Engineering & Technology[27]
- Mathematics and Computer Science[28]
- Nursing[29]
- Physical Sciences[30]
- Psychology[31]
- Space Science & Astrophysics[32]
The Arts
The Morehead State University Arts and Humanities Council was established in 2003 to encourages dialogue and partnerships in the arts. Part of a larger initiative within the Caudill College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, the Council works to develop cultural opportunities both on campus and off. Morehead, long known for its patronage of the arts in Kentucky with such organizations as the Kentucky Folk Art Center and the Kentucky Center for Traditional Music, was the childhood home of philanthropist Lucille Caudill Little. Named after Lucille Little, MSU's Little Company is a touring troupe of students in the Theatre Department that performs plays and conducts workshops for up to 100 schools in the area each year.
Morehead State University Historic District
Morehead State University | |
Location | Bounded by University Blvd., Battson Ave. and Ward Oates Dr., Morehead, Kentucky |
---|---|
Area | 12 acres (4.9 ha) |
Architectural style | Late 19th And 20th Century Revivals, Other, Collegiate Gothic |
NRHP reference No. | 94001381[33] |
Added to NRHP | November 25, 1994 |
A portion of the campus was named as a historic district on the National Register of Historic Places. The contributing properties include the following buildings: the President's Home, Senff Natatorium, Button Auditorium, Fields Hall, Camden-Carroll Library, Allie Young Hall, Rader Hall, Thompson Hall, and the Breckenridge Training School.
Athletics
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/1/12/Morehead_State_Eagles_logo.svg/220px-Morehead_State_Eagles_logo.svg.png)
MSU is a charter member of the Ohio Valley Conference in NCAA Division I and sponsors 18 intercollegiate sports for men and women. The football Eagles compete in the Pioneer Football League of the Football Championship Subdivision. The basketball Eagles won the 2009 Ohio Valley Conference Tournament, sending them to the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 1984. The coed cheerleading squad has won 20 national championships and the all-girl squad has seven national titles.[citation needed] The baseball team has won 7 Ohio Valley Conference Titles and the women's volleyball team has won the conference 5 times. At the 2011 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament, 13th-seeded Morehead State upset Louisville 62-61. It was the second NCAA Tournament win for Morehead State in a three-year span. The Eagles also beat Alabama State in the 2009 Opening Round game. The Eagles then faced 12th-seeded Richmond in the third round, which was only the ninth time in tournament history that a 12–13 match-up occurred in the round of 32.
Greek life
Sororities
- Alpha Kappa Alpha
- Chi Omega[34]
- Delta Gamma
- Delta Sigma Theta
- Delta Zeta[35]
- Gamma Phi Beta
- Kappa Delta[36]
- Sigma Gamma Rho
- Sigma Sigma Sigma
Fraternities
- Delta Tau Delta
- Kappa Sigma
- Kappa Alpha Psi
- Pi Kappa Alpha[37]
- Pi Kappa Phi[38]
- Sigma Alpha Epsilon
- Sigma Phi Epsilon[39]
- Sigma Pi[40][41]
- Tau Kappa Epsilon[42]
- Theta Alpha Phi
- Theta Chi
- Delta Chi Xi co-ed honors dance fraternity
- Phi Sigma Pi National co-ed honors fraternity
- Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia National music fraternity
- Sigma Alpha Iota International music fraternity for women
Residence Halls
- Alumni Tower[43]
- Butler Hall[44]
- Cartmell Hall[45]
- Cooper Hall[46]
- Eagle Lake Apartments[47]
- East Mignon Hall[48]
- Fields Hall[49]
- Gilley Apartments[50]
- Mays Hall Apartments[51]
- Mignon Hall[52]
- Mignon Tower[53]
- Normal Hall Apartments[54]
- Nunn Hall[55]
- Thompson Hall[56]
- West Mignon Hall[57]
Notable alumni
- Noah Adams, writer and radio newscaster, former host of National Public Radio's All Things Considered
- Rocky Adkins – Kentucky Representative (D-District 99) and House Majority Floor Leader
- Henry Akin – Delayed graduation from Morehead to be drafted by the New York Knicks. Later became one of the "Original Sonics" in Seattle. Played with the Kentucky Colonels of the ABA.
- Nelson Allen – former Kentucky state Senator
- Andy Douglas – American professional wrestler
- Denny Doyle – former MLB second baseman
- Kenneth Faried- Current NBA Player for the Denver Nuggets, selected 22nd overall in the 2011 NBA Draft.
- Steve Hamilton – former MLB pitcher and former professional basketball player
- Steve Inskeep – NPR Morning Edition host replacing Kentuckian Bob Edwards.
- Steve Kazee - Tony Award winning actor for Best Musical.
- Liz Johnson – American professional bowler.
- Kelly Kulick – American professional bowler and first-ever female winner of a regular PBA Tour event (2010 PBA Tournament of Champions).
- Terry McBrayer – 1979 Gubernatorial candidate for Governor of Kentucky and former Chairman of the Kentucky Democratic Party. Now a prominent attorney in Lexington, KY.
- Bob McCann – former professional basketball player
- Lori Menshouse – former Miss Kentucky
- Chris Offutt – writer
- Jon Rauch – MLB pitcher
- Phil Simms – Quarterback for the New York Giants. MVP of Super Bowl XXI and a 15-year NFL veteran. Now a football analyst for the CBS television network.
- Dan Swartz- former National Basketball Association player with Boston Celtics
- Walt Terrell – former MLB pitcher
- Robin L. Webb- Former Kentucky state representative (district 96) and attorney.
- Chuck Woolery – American game show host.
- Mike Gottfried – Record of 77-56-6 as football coach at Kansas, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and Murray State. Current color commentator and analyst for ESPN.
References
- ^ Morehead State University – President: Biography, retrieved 2007-09-02
- ^ http://www.moreheadstate.edu/content_template.aspx?id=8108
- ^ https://www.moreheadstate.edu/News/2012/September/MSU_top_ranked_college_for_9th_straight_year/
- ^ McCann, Eric, Ronald G. Eaglin Space Science Center, retrieved 2007-09-02
- ^ MSU Online MBA Program, retrieved 2010-03-02
- ^ http://www.aacsb.edu/
- ^ http://www.moreheadstate.edu/msis/index.aspx?id=5402
- ^ http://moreheadstate.edu/content_template.aspx?id=175
- ^ Morehead State University – Caudill College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, retrieved 2011-05-30
- ^ Morehead State University – Art & Design, retrieved 2011-05-30
- ^ Morehead State University – Communication, Media and Leadership Studies, retrieved 2011-05-30
- ^ Morehead State University – Music, Theatre and Dance, retrieved 2011-05-30
- ^ Morehead State University – English, Foreign Languages & Philosophy, retrieved 2007-09-02
- ^ Morehead State University – Geography, Government & History, retrieved 2007-09-02
- ^ Morehead State University – Military Science, retrieved 2007-09-02
- ^ Morehead State University – Sociology, Social Work & Criminology, retrieved 2007-09-02
- ^ Morehead State University – College of Business and Public Affairs, retrieved 2007-09-02
- ^ a b c Morehead State University – College of Business: Programs, retrieved 2007-09-02
- ^ Morehead State University – College of Education, retrieved 2007-09-02
- ^ Morehead State University – Curriculum and Instruction, retrieved 2007-09-02
- ^ Morehead State University – Health, Physical Education & Sport Sciences, retrieved 2007-09-02
- ^ Morehead State University – Professional Programs in Education, retrieved 2007-09-02
- ^ Morehead State University – College of Science & Technology, retrieved 2007-09-02
- ^ Morehead State University – Agricultural & Human Sciences, retrieved 2007-09-02
- ^ Morehead State University – Biological & Enivronmental Sciences, retrieved 2007-09-02
- ^ Morehead State University – Imaging Sciences, retrieved 2007-09-02
- ^ Morehead State University – Applied Engineering & Technology, retrieved 2007-09-02
- ^ Morehead State University – Mathematics & Computer Science, retrieved 2007-09-02
- ^ Morehead State University – Nursing, retrieved 2007-09-02
- ^ Morehead State University – Physical Sciences, retrieved 2007-09-02
- ^ Morehead State University – Psychology, retrieved 2007-09-02
- ^ Morehead State University – Space Science Center, retrieved 2008-08-09
- ^ "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. July 9, 2010.
- ^ Epsilon Theta Chapter (– Scholar search), retrieved 2007-09-02
{{citation}}
: External link in
(help) [dead link]|format=
- ^ Welcome to our DZ website!, retrieved 2007-09-02
- ^ Home, retrieved 2007-09-02
- ^ Home @ pikappaalphahh.bravehost.com – A Bravenet.com Hosted Site, retrieved 2007-09-02
- ^ Morehead State University – Greek Affairs: Pi Kappa Phi, retrieved 2007-09-02
- ^ Morehead State University: Sigma Phi Epsilon, retrieved 2007-09-02
- ^ Sigma Pi Fraternity, retrieved 2007-09-02
- ^ Sigma Pi Fraternity >> Morehead State Chapter, retrieved 2007-09-27
- ^ Main, retrieved 2007-09-02
- ^ Morehead State University – Residence Halls: Alumni Tower, retrieved 2007-09-02
- ^ Morehead State University – Residence Halls: Butler Hall, retrieved 2007-09-02
- ^ Morehead State University – Residence Halls: Cartmell Hall, retrieved 2007-09-02
- ^ Morehead State University – Residence Halls: Cooper Hall, retrieved 2007-09-02
- ^ Morehead State University – Apartments, retrieved 2007-11-03
- ^ Morehead State University – Residence Halls: East Mignon Hall, retrieved 2007-09-02
- ^ Morehead State University – Residence Halls: Fields Hall, retrieved 2007-09-02
- ^ Morehead State University – Apartments, retrieved 2007-11-03
- ^ Morehead State University – Apartments, retrieved 2007-11-03
- ^ Morehead State University – Residence Halls: Mignon Hall, retrieved 2007-09-02
- ^ Morehead State University – Residence Halls: Mignon Tower, retrieved 2007-09-02
- ^ Morehead State University – Apartments, retrieved 2007-11-03
- ^ Morehead State University – Residence Halls: Nunn Hall, retrieved 2007-09-02
- ^ Morehead State University – Residence Halls: Thompson Hall, retrieved 2007-09-02
- ^ Morehead State University – Residence Halls: West Mignon Hall, retrieved 2007-09-02
External links
- National Register of Historic Places in Kentucky
- Morehead State University
- Universities and colleges in Kentucky
- American Association of State Colleges and Universities
- Educational institutions established in 1887
- Universities and colleges accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools
- Education in Rowan County, Kentucky
- Buildings and structures in Rowan County, Kentucky