 Butler Student Interns Vie for Award
Butler University students Leah Ernstberger and Alexa Amatulli, along with recent graduates Callista Duggins and Kevin Fey, have been nominated for the Outstanding Intern of 2011 Award, sponsored by Indiana InternNET. Read more.
Hamline Student Serves on U.S. Dept. of Education Commission
 Hamline University junior and psychology major Ashlee Kephart recently completed a year-long project with a U.S. Department of Education commission to identify the barriers that impact delivery of instructional materials to post-secondary students with disabilities and to pinpoint technical solutions that could improve these conditions. Read more.
Student News from the University of Evansville
In an outstanding year both athletically and academically, 10 of 14 varsity sports teams at the University of Evansville earned academic awards from their national associations. As a group, the 250 student-athletes at UE compiled a grade point average of 3.26 on a 4.0 scale during the 2010-11 academic year, the most recent full school year. The list of honored teams include men’s and women’s cross country and swimming/diving teams; men’s golf team; women’s soccer, tennis, softball and basketball teams; and the volleyball team. Read more.
Five students in the University of Evansville's Department of Music have been selected to participate in the 2012 Indiana Intercollegiate Band, a prestigious ensemble of 75 top musicians from colleges and universities across Indiana. Read more.
Students From Eight NAC&U Institutions Awarded Gilman Scholarships for International Study
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| Aryelle Cormier |
Ten students within the NAC&U consortium have received Gilman Scholarships to study abroad this spring. They are:
Arcadia University: Dao La
Drury University: Ashley Clayton
Hamline University: Aubrey Fonfara, Jason Westmoreland
Ithaca College: Aryelle Cormier, Dylan Lowry
Nazareth College: Tiffany Wendt
The Sage Colleges: Karenae Brown-Dunham
Stetson University: Emily London
University of Evansville: Anna Zull
For more information: Gilman Scholarship Program | Ithaca | Nazareth | Evansville |
National Championship Earns North Central a Governor’s Proclamation
 The North Central College men's cross country team received recognition from the State of Illinois' highest office, as the Cardinals traveled to Chicago to receive personal congratulations from Governor Pat Quinn for their victory at the 2011 NCAA Division III National Men's Cross Country Championships. Read more.
Samford Alumna Nominated for Pushcart Prize
Samford University English alumna Brit Blalock `08 has been nominated for one of the nation's most prestigious literary awards for her poetry. The editors of Blood Orange Review nominated Blalock's "Epigraph for this Poem" for the 2012 Pushcart Prize, awarded by U.S. small literary presses each year since 1976. Read more.
Scranton Nursing Grads Exceed National and State Pass Rates for License Exam
 The University of Scranton nursing program graduates again exceeded the National Council Licensure Examination average pass rates at the state and national levels for first-time test-takers between Oct. 1, 2010, and Sept. 30, 2011, which is the most current data available concerning the University’s Class of 2011. The University of Scranton’s pass rate of 93.65 percent places it in the top 22 percent of colleges and universities in Pennsylvania and well above the State’s average pass rate of 87.66 percent. Read more.
Nine University of Scranton Students Named Scholars in Service
 Nine University of Scranton students have been recognized as AmeriCorps Scholars in Service to Pennsylvania for the 2011-2012 academic year. The award honors students who have committed to complete 300 or 450 hours of individual service in the community during the academic year. Read more.
Westminster Graduate Gets a Leg Up in the Sock Industry
 Jeff Bischoff found most socks to be boring, virtually unchanged for decades, and saw an opportunity to reinvent the staple accessory. While living in Korea Bischoff wore socks that massaged and relaxed his feet. After six years of searching for this type of sock in America, and not finding anything similar, he created his own.
Bischoff’s company, Massox™, started as an assignment in his business plan development course in Westminster College’s MBA program where students were required to take their own business concept and identify a business model with commercial potential. Read more.
Butler Collegian Wins Two Awards from Indiana Collegiate Press Association
 The Butler University "Collegian’s" editors have been awarded yet again, this time by the Indiana Collegiate Press Association in conjunction with the Hoosier State Press Association. Photo Editor Maria Porter ’11 was awarded first place for her photo called “Bulldogs Lose,” which appeared on the front page of "The Collegian" after Butler’s 2011 loss in the NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament Championship Game. Editor in Chief Hayleigh Colombo ’12 won a third-place award for news coverage on her story called “Students, Faculty, Staff Left With Permit, No Parking.” Read more.
Student News from Drury
Drury University architecture students are continuing their work to improve urban and rural development throughout Missouri as a part of Drury University’s Center for Community Studies (CCS). Students meet with their communities several times during the semester and collaborate with the citizens to envision a future, which the students present in a book that they call the “visioning toolkit.”Read more.
Carrie Jenkins, Music Therapist-Board Certified, will receive Drury University’s first Master of Music Therapy degree at winter commencement. Carrie presented her graduate research at the Annual Conference of the American Music Therapy Association (AMTA) in Atlanta, Ga. Read more.
Senior Jonathan Thomas will intern this spring for the DeVos Institute of Arts Management at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington D.C. He is one of 24 interns who were selected for the program. Read more.
Samford Pharmacy Advisory Board Member Holds National Post
Samford University pharmacy graduate Donnie Calhoun, an independent pharmacy owner in Anniston, Ala., has been chosen 2011-12 president-elect of the National Community Pharmacists Association (NCPA). Calhoun, owner and pharmacist at Golden Springs Pharmacy, was elected to the national post earlier this fall. A member of Samford’s McWhorter School of Pharmacy advisory board, he also is president of the Alabama State Board of Pharmacy. Read more.
University of Evansville Alumnus Lauded for Top Cancer Research Advance of 2011
 A University of Evansville alumnus’ breast cancer research has been named one of the top clinical cancer research advances of the year by the American Society of Clinical Oncology. Bryan Schneider, M.D., is a 1995 graduate of UE, a physician and researcher at the Indiana University Melvin and Bren Simon Cancer Center, and an associate professor of medicine at Indiana University School of Medicine. Schneider and colleagues recently identified a genetic biomarker that causes neuropathy among some breast cancer patients using a class of chemotherapy drugs called taxanes. That research is featured in 2011 Clinical Cancer Advances: ASCO’s Annual Report on Progress Against Cancer. Read more.
 Wagner Students Educate Port Richmond High School Students on Health Issues
New York 1 New's Aaron Dickens filed a story on Wagner College students educating Port Richmond High School students about health and civic leadership. Read more.
Arcadia Criminal Justice Major Lands Prestigious Federal Internship
 Three years ago Ashley Gast ’12 arrived at Arcadia University with a plan: study biology and then pursue a master’s degree and career in forensic science. But she had a change of heart after taking Dr. John Noakes’ First-Year Seminar Contested Convictions: Exploring Claims of Actual Innocence, in which students examined false confessions, police misconduct, the reliability of witness identification and the uses of DNA evidence. Read more.
Belmont Student Volunteers Offer Art to Homeless
 A group of students from Belmont University gave homeless Nashvillians an opportunity to express themselves through music and art during a community service project. Belmont musicians, artists and writers each spent two hours at Room in the Inn officiating workshops with the homeless men and women. Together they painted on canvas, drew with colored pencils and sang. Read more.
Indianapolis Star Features Butler Athlete Turned Student Teacher
 Indianapolis Star sports writer David Woods captured a day of student teaching by Butler University senior Ronald Nored. Woods previously covered Nored’s activities as a point guard for the Butler Bulldogs men’s basketball team, including his play in 13 NCAA tournament games. The education major told Woods that the stresses of collegiate basketball are nothing compared to facing 32 third-graders every day. Read more.
Hamline Soccer Player Named To Capital One Academic All-America® Team
Liz Stock, who played such a key role in helping Hamline University’s womens soccer team to its best conference record ever, has been named First Team Goalkeeper on the Capital One Division III Academic All-America® squad. A Biology/Religion major, the senior has excelled on the field and in the classroom. A 4.00 student, she has been on the Dean’s List every semester, is a former Biology Student Of The Year and has won two scholarships for academic merit. Read more.
Pacific Lutheran Student Part of American Samoa Soccer History
 Justin Manao, a freshman midfielder for the Pacific Lutheran University men's soccer team, played a significant role when the American Samoa national soccer team made history last week. Manao, who was born in the United States, took the ultimate step in his soccer career, playing in FIFA World Cup qualifying matches for American Samoa, a nation that he is tied to by birth. Leaving immediately after the season ended for the Lutes, Justin headed to the South Pacific to join his international team and represent American Samoa on the biggest stage a footballer could dream about. Read more.
Butler Intern Working to Improve Employee Training
 Katie Barrett spends her days at work developing sample quizzes, worksheets and homework assignments. But she’s not a teacher – at least, not in the usual sense. The senior education major from Butler University is a 40-hour-a week intern for Beck’s Hybrids, the sixth largest seed company in the United States. Her job is to figure out the best ways to train new employees. To do that Barrett uses her education in classroom methods to assess Beck’s "onboarding" process of new hires and develop educational tools for trainers. She’s also introduced Beck’s employees to additional digital technology useful for sales presentations. Read more.
Drury Sophomore Writes about Learning and Living Leadership Community
 Drury University sophomore Sheila Haskins writes about being part of the Summit Park Leadership Community. She begins, “Before starting my freshman year at Drury University, I expected what every prospective freshman expects: hard classes, immense amounts of homework, and making new friends. What I didn’t expect was that I would be taking care of homeless animals.” Read more.
North Central Student Selected for NASPA Mentoring Program
 Stephania Rodriguez, a sophomore human resource management major at North Central College, has been selected for a prestigious program that offers networking, mentoring and other opportunities for students interested in learning about careers as higher education administrators.
Rodriguez has been accepted into the 2011-2012 class of the Undergraduate Fellows Program of Student Affairs Administrators in Higher Education, formerly known as the National Association of Student Personnel Administrators (NASPA). Read more.
Pacific Lutheran Students Raise Funds Help Girl with Autism
 Four-year-old Isabel Moore made more than a new friend when she met Luka, a one-year-old therapy dog. A few students in Pacific Lutheran University's Marriage and Family Therapy (MFT) program helped that happen. It all began when Maggie Woods, a second year student in PLU’s MFT program, read an article about Isabel who was diagnosed with autism in 2009. Her mother, Liz Moore, was trying to raise funds so Isabel could have her own service dog, one especially trained for someone with autism. Read more.
Evansville Senior Archaeology Major Presents Research on UE's Military History
Elizabeth Bostelman, a senior archaeology major at the University of Evansville, recently held a public presentation entitled “University of Evansville’s Military History Project: From the Civil War to Afghanistan and Iraq.” The public presentation was the culmination of Bostelman’s yearlong research project on UE’s military history. Read more.
Evansville Psychology Seniors Score in 99th Percentile on Major Field Test for Third Consecutive Year
For the third year in a row, University of Evansville senior psychology majors have scored in the 99th percentile on the ETS Major Field Test for Psychology. This score places UE’s psychology students in the top 1 percent of universities across the nation. Read more.
Westminster Makes Ethics Bowl Nationals for 6th Year in a Row
Westminster College's Ethics Bowl team once again qualified for Nationals during the 2011 Regional competition. This marks Westminster’s sixth straight year they have qualified for the national competition. Read more.
Student News from Arcadia
 For the second consecutive year, Arcadia University Interior Design student Sarah McDonough placed in the KlingStubbins charette design competition. As a junior she won honorable mention, but this year she competed against 60 of the top design students from the region and won first place and the grand prize. Read more.
Colleen Sullivan ’12 participated in the 2011 American Physical Therapy Association’s National Student Conclave (NSC) held in Minneapolis, Minn. where she was elected to serve as president of the Student Assembly Board of Directors. This is Sullivan’s second year serving on the Board. Read more.
 Butler Student Selected for Investigative Reporting Program
Butler University junior Jillian McCarter, news editor for The Butler Collegian, is one of 75 students from around the country selected to participate in the Campus Coverage Project, a program that teaches investigative reporting skills to college reporters who can then apply them to covering campus issues. Read more.
Hamline Student Films Chosen to Screen at Special Event
 Sixteen student films will be part of "Show Us Your Stories," the inaugural Associated Colleges of the Twin Cities (ACTC) Student Film Festival. Short films created by two Hamline University students, Nathan Gebhard and Rachel Summers, were chosen from among 50 entries to screen at the event. Read more.
North Central Psychology Student Has Research Paper Accepted for Publication
 North Central College senior psychology major Rachel Garthe had her research paper accepted for publication in the academic publication “Psi Chi Journal of Undergraduate Research.” Titled “The Effects of Self-Esteem and Aggression in Scottish Young Adults on Depression,” her paper will be featured in a future issue. The journal is an international, fully reviewed, quarterly journal dedicated to the publication of undergraduate student research. Read more.
 Samford Trial Team Wins Tournament of Champions
A trial team from Samford University’s Cumberland School of Law took top honors at the prestigious Tournament of Champions competition held at St. Johns University School of Law in New York City.
Read more.
Samford Pharmacy Graduate Leads Large National Group
Samford University pharmacy graduate Kali Jernigan Weaver has been elected the first female grand regent and national president of the 85,000-member Kappa Psi pharmaceutical fraternity. Weaver, who earned a Pharm.D. degree from Samford’s McWhorter School of Pharmacy in 2006, was elected at the national convention in San Francisco, Calif., in August. She is a pharmacist with Wellmont Health System in Pennington Gap, Va. Read more.
University of Evansville Computer Science Majors Take Second at Programming Contest
Using a computer to multiply two large numbers may not sound terribly challenging. But what if you could not use the calculator application — and you were required to show your work like an elementary school student learning multiplication? This is one of the programming challenges that three University of Evansville computer science majors — Mason Blankenship, Kyle Singer, and Jesse Squires — successfully tackled at the Association for Computing Machinery regional programming competition, where UE’s team placed second of 14 collegiate teams. Read more.
 Wagner Student Wins Research Award
Wagner College graduate biology student Michael C. Gutkin’s research earned an award for excellence in the graduate level at the 44th annual conference of the Metropolitan Association of College and University Biologists — or MACUB — held at Seton Hall University in South Orange, N.J. Read more.
Westminster Student Reaches Out to Help Hurricane Irene Victims
 Westminster College freshman and U.S. Freestyle Ski Team member, Landon Gardner, recently organized a fundraiser to raise money for victims of Hurricane Irene in Killington, Vermont. Gardner set up several eBay auctions to sell personal skiing items such as googles, bindings, and a bib from when Killington hosted the National Championships in 2007. All proceeds will go to Killington Community Relief (KCR).
 Arcadia Student Writes and Directs Original Musical
A plan that was conceived in Scotland and crafted in Arcadia University’s University Seminar is currently being realized. At the Corner of Bethlehem and Broadway is an original musical, written and directed by Honors student Lauren Schrift ’12, who is in the Pre-Physician Assistant Program. Soon it will be performed in Schrift’s hometown performing arts center at Eastern York High School. Read more.
Belmont Student Named Nashville’s IT Student of the Year
 Belmont University student Rachelle Holloman, a senior ISM major and computer science minor, was named Nashville Technology Council’s 2011 IT Student of the Year. Holloman, along with Belmont student runner-up Jordan Bennett, was notified of her award at the organization’s annual October Awards Gala. The award is based not only on experience in the IT field but also considers community involvement, leadership and academic achievement in the selection process. Read more.
Butler Student Becomes Mayor-Elect
 Chris McBarnes will graduate from Butler University in December with a job – mayor of Frankfort, Ind. The 23-year-old communications major in the College of Communication scored an overwhelming victory in the Nov. 8 election, receiving 75 percent of the vote in the Clinton County community of 16,000. Read more.
Drury Students Spend Summer in Africa
 All Drury University students earn a minor in global studies, but over the summer three Drury students actually lived globally. They spent six weeks in Togo, a small, French-speaking West African nation, with Cru Ministries (formerly Campus Crusade for Christ). Read more.
Belmont Students Start ‘Spring Back’ Business
 In partnership with the Isaiah 58 ministry at Belmont Church, the Belmont University Students in Free Enterprise (SIFE) team is making a difference in the lives of a group of Nashville’s homeless and formerly incarcerated via a rather unusual means—recycling mattresses.
The non-profit, Spring Back Recycling, launched “Spring Back Nashville” just over six months ago and already more than 1,700 mattresses have been disassembled and recycled. The Belmont SIFE students spent a full year developing the business model for Spring Back, analyzing operations, accounting, marketing, legal contracts and safety procedures. Belmont Church’s Isaiah 58 ministry thereafter partnered with the team, providing an available facility, equipment, as well as an eager and capable workforce for the start-up business. Isaiah 58’s School of Life ministry is a residential program that helps formerly incarcerated men get back on their feet. With Spring Back Nashville, the men are disassembling old mattresses into scrap metal, cotton and foam—more than 85 percent of each mattress can be fully recycled. Read more.
Westminster Students Help Seniors Navigate Cyberspace
For older generations, terms like “tweeting,” “friending” and “uploading” can sound more like a foreign language than familiar computer terms. To help translate some of those “techie” terms into English, eight students in a technical writing class at Westminster College created a new 300-page manual for a group of senior citizens that will help them navigate the confusing world of cyberspace. Students worked one-on-one with local seniors to answer individual questions and help them with their computer issues. The students’ final project is called Computer Friendship, a technical manual that includes a variety of computer program instructions. Read more.
Samford’s Model UN Team Honored in International Competition
 Samford University’s Model United Nations team of six students earned the Honorable Mention award in competition with 80 universities from around the world at the 2011 National Model United Nations held in Washington, D.C. Head Samford delegate Devon Arnold and delegates Gabriella Cappo, Samantha McFarland, Mary Evelyn Todd, Thomas Espy and Andrew Mays were recognized at the closing ceremony for their performance in representing the Republic of Portugal. Read more.
Belmont Students Pioneer Community Halloween Night
 Belmont University Greeks and athletes brought trick-or-treat fun to an area that hadn’t seen an organized Halloween celebration in several years due to neighborhood safety concerns with the first Edgehill Family Halloween Sports Night. Phi Delta Theta and Phi Mu spearheaded the Halloween night as their community service event and with 130 student volunteers. They partnered with the Edgehill Rose Park Walking Club and the Easley Community Center. Read more.
Student News from Butler
 Butler University senior Ryan Salvino went to Costa Rica along with his father, who is a podiatrist, and a pre-med student from the University of Notre Dame, to research the most common kinds of foot fungus found there and how they differ from what’s seen in the United States. Their findings were published in the October 2011 APMA News, the publication of the American Podiatric Medical Association. Read more.
The Butler Collegian, Butler University’s student newspaper, has been awarded a 2011 National Newspaper Pacemaker Award from the Associated Collegiate Press for excellence in student journalism. The Collegian also won a fifth-place 2011 National Story of the Year award for its staff editorial Independence, free speech necessary for student organizations (Oct. 13, 2010), written by former managing editor Emily Newell; a third-place Best of Show for its Oct. 5, 2011, Inside the SGA Budget: $703,752 issue; and an ACP Third-Place Best of Show for its website. Read more.
Butler made it to the Final Four in the Clinical Pharmacy Challenge held at the American College of Clinical Pharmacy (ACCP) Annual Meeting. Representing Butler in this year's competition was pharmacy class of 2012 students Katie Cich, Carly D'Agostino and Nicole Dores, advised by assistant professor of Pharmacy Kena Lanham. Read more.
 Hampton Student, Alum Named as Scholarship Finalists
Hampton University senior Kendyl Crawley-Crawford has been chosen as a 2012 Marshall Scholarship finalist. Crawley-Crawford is a marine and environmental science major. Read more.
Hampton University’s 2011 valedictorian and former Student Government Association president Jeffrey Eugene has been named a finalist for the Rhodes Scholarships.  While at HU, Eugene was involved in a wide range of activities including published scientific research with the National Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, acting in a number of college plays and tutoring peers and younger students. Eugene is currently a first year medical student at the Morehouse School of Medicine. Read more.
Nazareth Students Present Research
Nazareth College students from the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry presented research they have been working on with Dr. Richard Hartmann, associate professor at the 38th Annual Fall Scientific Paper Session at the Rochester Academy of Science. Read more.
Butler Students’ Efforts Felt Locally and Globally
Working on behalf of the Indiana office of the American Diabetes Association (ADA), Butler University communications students in the Strategic Communication for Nonprofits course are helping plan and promote an innovative "Stop Diabetes Think Tank." Approximately 100 thought leaders from throughout the state are being brought together for the event to help identify ways to combat the devastating impact of the disease. Read more.
While spending five days in the mountains of West Virginia with 30 Butler University students might not be everyone's idea of a great Fall Break, Fall Alternative Break (FAB) vice president
Faith Lindsay '12 says it's been one of her favorite Butler experiences.
This year's FAB group traveled to Pipestern, W. Va. to volunteer at the Appalachian South Folklife Center. There they lived in bunk-style housing and worked with a family who had just purchased their first house. The group's goal was to help the family get on their feet and create a better home for them by repairing and painting the entire house. Read more.
 A Butler University College of Education class, have made it possible for residents of Adum- Kwanwoma, a village in the southwestern Ashanti Region of Ghana, to have a new source of clean drinking water. Starting last spring, the 15 students in ED403, an educational leadership course, raised $3200 for the non-profit organization Generosity Water to drill the well. It is one of hundreds of freshwater wells Generosity Water has established in Ghana and other developing countries. Read more.
North Central Mock Trial Team Places Fourth at Contest
 North Central College’s Mock Trial Team earned fourth place (among 14 competing teams) at the eighth annual Quincy University Riverside Classic. Niyah Banks ’15 earned an Outstanding Witness Award and Jennifer Rieger ’13 earned an Outstanding Attorney Award. Both students are political science majors. Alexis Ledbetter ’12, majoring in theatre and psychology, earned awards for both Outstanding Witness and Outstanding Attorney. Read more.
North Central College Alumnus Named Illinois Teacher of the Year
 North Central College alumnus Josh Stumpenhorst is the 2011-2012 Illinois Teacher of the Year. Stumpenhorst earned his undergraduate degree in social science and secondary education at North Central College. He teaches language arts and social science to sixth-graders at Lincoln Junior High School in Naperville Community Unit School District 203. He credits his experience at North Central for helping him achieve success as an educator. Read more.
eInternship Links Samford Junior with Students in Europe
Samford University junior Kate Walker has a unique opportunity to share her perspective on American politics and culture with foreign audiences. For this academic year, the international relations and French double major will work with the U.S. State Department’s Office of Press and Public Diplomacy in the European and Eurasian Affairs Bureau to communicate with young people in six countries. It is part of her assignment as a participant the state department’s Virtual Student Foreign Service eInternship program. Walker, who reports to the public diplomacy desk officer for France, Italy, Malta, Portugal, Spain and the Holy See, will record three-minute videos in French for French-speaking high school students in those countries. She communicates with her internship director via email and Skype. Read more.
University of Evansville Senior Nursing Students Lead Wellness Program
Ten University of Evansville senior nursing students studying at Harlaxton College — UE’s British campus near Grantham, England — recently surveyed their peers at Harlaxton about health-related needs. The results showed that while studying abroad is a life-transforming opportunity, it also can create significant changes in students’ everyday habits and routines.
To educate Harlaxton students about healthy lifestyle choices, the group of nursing students held a program called “Wellness Abroad” which consisted of seven booths, each with interactive activities exploring a different topic: nutrition, sleep, alcohol, fitness, safety, hygiene, and stress management and homesickness. Read more.
Redlands Alum Interviewed on CBS News
University of Redlands alumnus Cody Unser '09 recently talked with CBS News contributor Dr. Sanjay Gupta about a new study that may give hope to people with paralysis. Read more.
Arcadia Physician Assistant Students Volunteer at Heart Screening Event
 Despite their busy schedules, several of Arcadia University’s Physician Assistant (PA) students and faculty members volunteered at a local community heart screening at Cheltenham High School. The event was sponsored by Simon’s Fund, a local charity that provides free heart screening for students 10-19 years of age. Arcadia’s PA students assisted by taking vital signs and escorting children and their parents through different stations of the screenings. Read more.
Belmont Student-Athletes Rank High on NCAA Report
 Belmont University student-athletes received high marks in the 2011 Graduation Success Rate Report released by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Among the national standard bearers in the NCAA’s Academic Progress Rate report – which measures eligibility and retention – Belmont University also ranks among the nation’s best in Graduation Success Rate. Read more.
Hampton Pharmacy Students Volunteer at Wellness Fair for Community
The Hampton University School of Pharmacy (HUSOP) hosted an interactive Health and Wellness Fair to provide the public with tools and strategies to improve medication adherence. Seventy students volunteered to provide consultation on medications.
Hampton Students Assist in Media Training of 2011 NASCAR Drive for Diversity Combine
Hampton University Scripps Howard School of Journalism and Communications students simulated a “media coverage experience” as part of media training for 24 aspiring NASCAR drivers who showcased their skills at the Eighth Annual NASCAR Drive for Diversity Combine. Read more.
Pacific Lutheran Alums Reunite for Seattle Opera Performance
 The recent Seattle Opera production of "Porgy and Bess" turned into something of a Pacific Lutheran University student reunion this summer, as five Lutes showed up for rehearsals and, after looking around, realized they were all fellow alums. Read more.
University of Evansville Athletic Training Students Tackle High School Football Season
Fourteen junior athletic training majors at the University of Evansville are currently completing a clinical rotation with a high school football team in the Evansville area, spending approximately 20 hours each week working under the supervision of their assigned school’s certified athletic trainer. Throughout the season, students have prepared athletes for competition, recognized and assessed injuries, and quickly provided care or treatment recommendations. Read more.
Belmont Students Improve Community Health and Driving Safety
 Belmont University students are working with a local nonprofit organization to create a national template for communities to improve their residents’ body, heart, mind and spirit using free resources. Adjunct Instructor Dane Anthony’s freshman seminar “The Art of Paying Attention” classes worked with Neighborhoods InspireHealth to interview senior citizens in the Sunnyside and 12South neighborhoods. Together the students and nonprofit conducted the first focus group to determine the biggest healthcare challenges facing seniors. Student worked in groups to weave through the narratives they captured and to look for solutions for overarching themes, such as lack of transportation, access to healthy food options and financial constraints on a fixed income. Read more.
 Also, dozens of doctoral and master’s degree-seeking students from Belmont’s School of Occupational Therapy recently participated in a CarFit Technician Training and CarFit Event to offer older adults the opportunity to check how well their personal vehicles fit them and how safely they are operating them. Read more.
 Butler Student Named Indiana’s Outstanding Pharmacy Student of the Year
Butler University pharmacy student Kristina Niehoff '12 was recently chosen as the Outstanding Pharmacy Student of the Year by the Indiana Pharmacists Alliance (IPA) for her exemplary leadership and service. Read more.
Hamline’s MPIRG Kicks Off Another Year of Action
For nearly 40 years, one Hamline University student group has been working on a variety of social, environmental, civic and consumer issues. Hamline’s chapter of the Minnesota Public Interest Research Group (MPIRG), a non-profit advocacy organization with chapters at colleges and universities across the state, is made up of students who are motivated to see positive change in their communities. This year, Hamline’s MPIRG chapter plans to work on a variety of issues, including defeating the gay marriage constitutional amendment and educating Saint Paul residents about instant run-off voting, which they will use for the first time this fall. Recently, the student group hosted Minnesotans United for All Families and members of the community for an action training session to prepare those interested in advocacy for the gay marriage amendment campaign. Read more.
North Central Student’s Google Internship Opens Doors
 North Central College computer science and mathematics double major Jonathan Rascher’s experience as a summer intern with Google has led to an offer of a full-time job with the company.
Rascher worked in New York City on Google Apps Script for Google Apps and Google Docs as a software engineering intern. He landed the internship after participating in Google FUSE, a recruitment program for computer science students. Read more.
Stetson Students Inducted into Phi Eta Sigma National Honor Society
 Approximately 200 of Stetson University’s top students were inducted into Phi Eta Sigma National Honor Society, the oldest and largest freshman honor society. Setson is the only central Florida college or university to have chapters of both Phi Eta Sigma, which is specifically for freshmen, and Phi Beta Kappa, the nation’s most prestigious honor society for all undergraduate years. Read more.
Valparaiso Honors College Students Recognized for Research
Two Valparaiso University students were honored recently for their undergraduate research accomplishments. A research paper by Christ College and College of Arts and Sciences junior Halina Hopkins has been accepted for publication in the 2011 Proceedings of the National Council on Undergraduate Research (NCUR), a prestigious national journal which features the scholarship of students who have presented papers at NCUR. Publication in the NCUR Proceedings is highly selective. Only about 15 percent of the essays submitted are selected for publication. Hopkins wrote the paper, "Kolleena Ensan: Samira Said's Music as an Interpretation of Moroccan Women's Cultural Identity," in her freshman year as part of the research component of the Christ College Freshman Program. Christ College and College of Arts and Sciences junior Lauren Prusinski, who majors in biochemistry and Chinese and Japanese studies, has won the 2011 Mikiso Hane Prize for best undergraduate paper on East Asia. She will present her paper at the Midwest Conference on Asian Affairs at Macalester College. Her paper, " 'Wabi-Sabi', 'Mono no Aware', and 'Ma': Tracing Traditional Japanese Aesthetics through Japanese History," is her Christ College honors thesis.
Westminster Students Science Education Outreach Sparks Community Coral Reef Project
For the past two months, Westminster College student volunteers have been teaching science at three Salt Lake City schools, as well as the Utah Museum of Natural History, and YouthCity, a program that serves Salt Lake young people ages 9-18. Through field trips and other hands-on learning experiences, Westminster students taught youth about ecosystems in the Great Salt Lake, and then helped the children crochet some of the creatures and underwater forms they learned about. Using hyperbolic crochet techniques, 165 children, 30 community artists, and Westminster students crocheted items shaped like brine shrimp and bioherms present in the Great Salt Lake today, along with pre-historic marine forms to create a reef of yarn, an artistic vision of the ancient Lake Bonneville. The program offers a meaningful arts and science learning experience drawn from Utah’s environment.
Arcadia MBA Students Meet with Chief Economist in Peru
 Arcadia University MBA students’ second international business experience provided students the opportunity to study the emerging economy of Lima, Peru, where they visited several companies to learn about the country’s business practices. Read more.
Belmont Health Students Gain Hands-on Experience On-campus
 Fourth-year pharmacy student Elizabeth Cain spent the morning using free hand sanitizer to lure passers-by to visit her peers at Belmont University’s first Health Fair. The fair offered an unprecedented opportunity for Cain’s classmates to gain hands-on experience while on campus, she said. “This is a great opportunity for students to test their skills, give flu shots and glucose tests. It is a great way for us to share our knowledge,” said Cain while volunteering at the fair. Read more.
Butler Alumni Win 'Best and Brightest Awards'
Four Butler University alumni have won 2011 Junior Achievement’s Best and Brightest Awards, which honor Central Indiana’s outstanding young professionals age 40 and under. Tracy Barnes (LAS/computer science), president and CEO of ENTAP Inc. won in the technology category. Taja Graham (JCFA/telecommunication arts), general sales manager for WLHK-FM (97.1), won in the media, entertainment and sports category. Juan Gonzalez (COB/MBA), vice president-senior business banking relationship manager for KeyBank, won in the banking and financial services category. Nikki Woodson (COE/graduate), superintendent of Washington Township Schools, won in the education and non-profit category. Read more.
Drury Senior to Present at Missouri Sociological Association Conference
 Drury University senior sociology major Emily Brown is the winner of the 2011 Alvin Gouldner Undergraduate Student Paper Competition. As the winner of the award, Brown will present a paper titled Identifying the Links Between Anonymity and Prosocial Behavior at the annual conference of the Missouri Sociological Association (MSA). The paper examines the relationship between anonymity and a person’s willingness to help someone else. Brown discovered that people were willing to donate significantly more money when they were given no anonymity, as opposed to complete anonymity. Read more.
Hamline Alumni Bring Hope to Post-earthquake Haiti
 Sarah Baptiste has been traveling to Haiti since she was 15. Now, with the master’s degree in non-profit management from Hamline University School of Business that she earned in 2009, she has gone on to impact many lives on the island that she loves so much. Baptiste, along with Nora Romness, who graduated from Hamline’s College of Liberal Arts in 2009, are employed at a non-profit called World Wide Village. The organization uses donated funds to provide people in Haiti with clean water, supplies, and the skills needed to be self-sufficient amid a tattered national infrastructure. Read more.
Nazareth Interns Earn Experience
 Amy Floeser ’10, a business administration major who now works as a human resources generalist at Manning & Napier Advisors, said she benefited from those connections during her senior year at Nazareth College, when she held two internships in human resources at the Fortune 500 firm Paychex. Read more.
North Central College Biology Alumna Recognized for Avian Research
 Dana Ripper, a 1998 biology alumna of North Central College, is making a career of avian research, conservation and education. The Naperville Sun recently featured Ripper and her work with the Missouri River Bird Observatory, an organization she co-founded. Read more.
Samford’s Law School Wins National Trial Advocacy Competition
A team from Samford University’s Cumberland School of Law won the 12th annual National Trial Advocacy Competition hosted by the Michigan State University College of Law with over 26 other teams. Cumberland defeated the University of Florida in the finals after wins over the University of Houston in the semifinals and University of Maryland in the quarter-finals. Read more.
University of Evansville Students Build Box City to Raise Awareness of Homelessness
To raise awareness of homelessness and its impact in Evansville, the United States, and the world, approximately 135 University of Evansville students recently participated in Box City on the lawn between Morton Hall and Neu Chapel. Students built box shelters, listened to community speakers share personal stories of homelessness, and learned how local nonprofit organizations such as Habitat for Humanity are addressing the issue. Students then had the option of spending the night in their shelters. Read more.
Valparaiso Alumnus Selected for Lilly Graduate Fellows Program
The Lilly Fellows Program announced the selection of Philip Forness as one of 16 Lilly Graduate Fellows. Forness, a student in Christ College, graduated Phi Beta Kappa from Valparaiso University in 2007 with a bachelor’s degree in Classics and Theology. He is pursuing a PhD in the History of Christianity from Princeton Theological Seminary, where he earned his Master of Divinity in 2011.
Westminster Dedicates Climbing Wall in Memory of Former Student
In memory of Westminster College student Ryan Bishop, the college recently dedicated its indoor climbing wall in his name. Bishop, an outdoor enthusiast, died in a canoeing accident last spring.
Westminster Teamed Up with Local Elementary School to Help Community
As one of Westminster College’s college-wide learning goals, “social responsibility” has been emphasized and embraced across the campus for many years. To demonstrate this social commitment, the college partnered with 500 students from Hawthorne Elementary School for a “Day of Service and Learning” to help the local community. Nearly 17 Hawthorne classrooms were assigned service projects and a college mentor to assist with the activities. Some of the service projects included making blankets for the Ronald McDonald House, baking dog biscuits for a local pet shelter, aassembling craft kits for patients at Primary Children's Medical Center and decorating donation boxes for the Utah Food Bank. Additionally, the college’s Aero Club taught Hawthorne students about physics while making model airplanes, and Westminster’s Great Salt Lake Institute hosted several hands-on learning activities for the children. Westminster and Hawthorne Elementary have been community partners for 12 years, and more than 50 college students volunteer in Hawthorne’s reading and math programs each year.
Arcadia Pre-Med Takes a Cue from Mentors, Lends a Hand in India
 Arcadia University biology major Sneha Thomas ’13 arrived on campus in 2009, admitted through the Gateway to Success program. Just three years earlier, she immigrated to the United States from Kerala, India, with her family. Since then, she has had a desire to give back to her country of origin. With the encouragement and support of several mentors at Arcadia, she was able to return to India, logging hundreds of internship hours at SEWA Rural Hospital in Gujarat, where she shadowed health-care practitioners. The experience revealed latent talents and inspired her to change the focus of her biology degree. Read more.
Arcadia MBA Students to Meet CEOs, Study Economy in Turkey
 Arcadia University students of the M.B.A. with a Global Perspective program recently departed for Istanbul, Turkey, for their first international business experience. The cohort will study Istanbul’s emerging economy during their time abroad. Students will meet the CEO of Ipsos, a global market research company, and the CEO of Intengo, Istanbul’s independent e-sourcing solution provider, where they will discuss telecommunications and information technology. The cohort will examine the pharmaceutical and healthcare sectors at Merck and receive a macroeconomic overview of Turkey from the chairman of the Turkish-American Business Association at the American Chamber of Commerce. At Mediterranean Shipping Company, one of the leading global shipping lines in the world, the cohort will study transportation and supply chain management. Read more.
Hamline Students Support New Orleans
 Although New Orleans is no longer in the national spotlight, the recovery and rebuilding are far from over. Hamline students have not forgotten New Orleans and continue their steadfast service to the community still dealing with the aftermath of the devastating storm in 2005. Read more.
Ithaca College Alums Earn Emmy Award for Documentary
 A documentary by two Ithaca College graduates came up a winner at the 32nd Annual News and Documentary Emmy Awards in New York City. “Good Fortune” was honored with the Emmy in the category of Outstanding Business and Economic Reporting–Long Form. It was co-produced by Landon Van Soest ’04 and Jeremy Levine ’06, with Van Soest also serving as the film’s director. Read more.
 North Central College Student Attends Archaeological Field School, Uncovers Burial Sites
North Central College Anthropology major Jessica Pantel ’13 spent six weeks participating in anthropological research in the Ancash region of the Andes Mountains in Peru. Read more.
Pacific Lutheran Students’ Film Explains "Compassion Fatigue"
Three Pacific Lutheran University student filmmakers spent more than a year researching the cumulative effects of tragedy and trauma, which will soon be unveiled in a new documentary – "Overexposed: The Cost of Compassion." Read more.
Samford Debaters Make Top 10 in National Coaches Poll
Debaters Dan Bagwell and Jacob Lewis have claimed a first for the Samford University debate program with their #10 ranking in the just-released National Coaches Poll. “This is the highest that a Samford team has been ranked since the inception of the coaches’ poll,” said Samford coach Abi Williams. Additionally, Samford as a debate school is ranked #9 in the nation, which is the highest ranking Samford has achieved in that category, according to Williams. Read more.
University of Evansville Nursing Students Teach First Aid to Boy Scouts
Seven University of Evansville nursing students recently helped an Evansville Boy Scout troop complete the requirements for the First Aid Merit Badge. Members of the Brotherhood of Student Nurses, an organization of male nursing students at UE, held a training event for middle school Boy Scouts on UE’s campus. Read more.
Arcadia Global Media Graduate Embarks on 11-Month Journey to Explore the World
 Rose Huber ’11, who graduated from Arcadia University with a bachelor’s degree in Global Media in May, is preparing to embark on an 11-month journey spanning 11 countries with The World Race, a division of the Adventures in Missions organization. In January, she will join a 60-member group to serve communities in many ways: teaching English, working with youth groups and providing support to victims of human trafficking. Read more.
Grant Helps Butler Students Gain Professional Experience
Seven students in Butler University’s College of Communication are gearing up to have the professional experience of a lifetime as they begin working on a statewide marketing plan for the Indiana State Library (ISL). Their work on this project has the potential to reach over 6 million Hoosiers, according to the ISL. Read more.
Hamline Alum's Film Makes it to the Big Screen
 Hamline University alumnus Matt Cici ‘10 is not wasting any time in pursuing his ambitious career goals. With the release of his debut feature film, Lambent Fuse, Cici can already claim the titles of director, screenwriter, executive producer, and editor. The film was screened at the Twin Cities Film Festival. Lambent Fuse is a project Cici began three years ago and worked on as an undergraduate student at Hamline.
“When I came to Hamline, I didn’t know if I could do a film studies major,” Cici said. “But, I received nothing but support from the faculty, and together we made it happen.” Read more.
Institute for International Education Chooses Three Ithaca College Students as Bloggers
 Three Ithaca College students have been chosen by IES Abroad to become part of their group of 34 study abroad student bloggers for Fall 2011. The process of being selected as an IES blogger is highly competitive, and the students were chosen from a huge pool of applicants. Read more.
North Central Student Radio Earns Awards
 North Central College student broadcasters who run WONC-FM 89.1 earned three awards, including a first-place prize, at the Illinois Broadcasters Association’s 2011 student Silver Dome Awards. Read more.
Samford Debaters Finish Well At Season-Opening Tournament
Samford University varsity debaters Dan Bagwell and Jacob Lewis returned from their first competition of the season with the highest showing posted by a Samford team in the 13-year history of the Georgia State National Debate Tournament. Read more.
Stetson EMBA Students Do Field Study in South Africa
 Stetson University’s School of Business Administration organized a summer field study to South Africa for students in the Executive MBA program. The students, most of whom are already in successful business careers, learned about apartheid and South Africa's continuing recovery from a racially oppressed and segregated society and how the apartheid revolution has affected business and culture. Read more.
University of Evansville Student from Burma Featured in CBS Special About Refugees
 When Hlawn Kip Tlem arrived in the United States in 2008, the teenager from Burma knew only a few words of English and had never seen a slice of pizza or a high-school class schedule. Just three years later, she graduated from Southport High School in Indianapolis, earned a full-tuition Lilly Endowment scholarship, and enrolled as a civil engineering major at the University of Evansville. Tlem recently shared her story on “Refugee Resettlement: Faith Communities Making a Difference,” a CBS television special about refugees who settle in the United States and the organizations that help them adjust to a new life. Read more.
 Arcadia Student Brings 9/11 Photography to Smithsonian Institute During Her Internship
Researching the photographer who has taken photos of more than 25,000 firefighters in the wake of 9/11 and helping get her work to the Smithsonian Institute was part of an eye-opening internship for Arcadia University student Christine Friis ’12. Read more.
Butler’s Student Newspaper Earns National Pacemaker, Story of Year Nominations
The Butler Collegian has been named a finalist for the prestigious 2011 ACP Newspaper Pacemaker Award. The nomination recognizes work directed by former editors Arika Herron ’11 and Emily Newell ’11 and current editor Hayleigh Colombo ’12. Read more.
 At Butler, Math and Volleyball Make a Good Time for Indianapolis Youth
Physical education majors helped Butler University’s volleyball team serve up interactive math games for 950 local students. The volleyball program hosted "Beyond the Net" for students in grades 4-8 from six public and six private schools in the Indianapolis area. The day included lunch and a chance to see the team defeat Elon University 3-1 in the Butler Invitational opener. Read more.
Drury Students Experience Weightlessness in the “Vomit Comet”
Five Drury University students had the opportunity to experience zero gravity and conduct an experiment in NASA’s Weightless Wonder. The students participated in NASA’s 2011 Grant Us Space Reduced Gravity Education Flight Program. The plane simulated 25-second windows of weightlessness while plummeting over the Gulf of Mexico between 25,000 and 35,000 feet of altitude, giving the aircraft its nickname “The Vomit Comet.” Read more.
Hamline’s First-year Students Put Community First
Before classes even began, Hamline University’s incoming class of first-year students started making a difference and giving back to the community they just joined. As part of fall orientation, more than 500 new students fanned out across the Twin Cities to volunteer at nonprofit organizations through a program called City Serve. Read more.
Hamline Students Use Emerging Art Form to Help Fight Malaria
Hamline University students are known both for their spirit of service and incredible creativity. When those two virtues are brought together, positive changes can happen. Partnering with Imagine No Malaria, a national network of United Methodist churches working to eliminate malaria in Africa by 2015, aspiring undergraduate artists have created pop-art sculptures to be displayed and auctioned off to the community. Read more.
Westminster Students Coordinate Anti-Texting Campaign
Students at Westminster College are serious about driving safety – so serious they hope their anti-texting campaign will challenge other schools to follow suit. As part of the new “Drive Now, Text Later” movement, students in the Public Health Activities Team (PHAT) are encouraging the Westminster community to sign a pledge promising they will refrain from texting while driving. Read more.
 Student News from North Central
North Central College student broadcaster Lucas Mitzel has been nominated for a national award. Mitzel is nominated in the Best Radio Podcast category of the annual Collegiate Broadcasters Inc. (CBI) National Student Production Awards. Read more.
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Senior athletic training major Crystal Wright scored an internship this summer working alongside athletic trainers and players for USA Volleyball men’s and women’s national teams. Read more.
 Sochantra (Soch) Mel, a 2011 graduate, capped off his studies at North Central College by joining the American delegation at the Korea-America Student Conference (KASC) in South Korea. Read more.
Belmont Students Start Online Grocery Store
 Belmont University students Jonathan Murrell and Bruno Silva are delivering groceries to students’ dorm rooms through their online care package business that aims to save students time and money. Read more.
Belmont’s Phi Delta Theta Awarded Phoenix Trophy
 Belmont University’s Phi Delta Theta chapter was recently presented with the Phoenix Trophy at the organization’s General Headquarters annual Emerging Leaders Institute in Oxford, Ohio. The chapter has worked over the past eight months to focus more on being a values driven organization. The award, named after the mythological bird that periodically recreates itself, is given to recognize a chapter that has shown dramatic improvement over the course of one academic year. According to Phi Delta Theta, the Belmont chapter ”has truly risen from the ashes of a chapter plagued with apathy into a chapter full of dedication, brotherhood, and values.” Read more.
Butler Pharmacy Fraternity Honored for Fundraising Effort
 Butler University's chapter of Phi Delta Chi, a co-educational pharmacy fraternity, was recently honored for raising the most money for St. Jude Children's Research Hospital out of all 65 Phi Delta Chi chapters. The students raised $11,426 – their highest ever – by offering Zumba classes on campus and through a letter-writing campaign to family and friends. Read more.
Hamline Alumnus Makes Photographical Debut in Exhibit on Food and Faith
 2010 Hamline University graduate Bryn Harding has a photographer’s eye and a theologian’s perspective. This combination resulted in a collection of photography entitled “The Body of Christ,” a meditation on the connection between food production and the divine. Read more.
Six North Central Student Broadcasters Nominated for Silver Dome Awards
 Six North Central College student broadcasters have been nominated for 2011 Student Silver Dome Awards in three categories: Best Radio Newscast, Best Radio Live Game Sports, and Best Radio Longform. The Student Silver Dome Awards are presented each fall by the Illinois Broadcasters Association to the top college and university radio and TV programs in the state. Read more.
Samford Air Force ROTC Cadet Receives $3,000 Regional Scholarship Award
Samford University Air Force ROTC cadet William Hyden has been named recipient of a $3,000 Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Association (AFCEA) Joan Bowden Memorial Scholarship. Hyden was chosen for the award from among cadets representing all AFROTC Detachments in the Mid-south region. The scholarship, established to promote educational excellence, encourage professional development and recognize academic achievement, is awarded based on grade point average, physical fitness and leadership skills. Read more.
Belmont Student Entrepreneurs Open Instrument Consignment Store
Seth Whiting, a senior entrepreneurship major at Belmont University, has joined Eric Guroff, a junior entrepreneurship and music business double major, to open an instrument consignment store that will host in-store jam sessions to help local artists and students increase their visibility. Whiting, who plays the drums, guitar, bass and keyboard, teamed with Guroff, who had plans to sell strings from his dorm room, and their business plan earned them $10,000 from Belmont’s Center for Entrepreneurship. Read more.
North Central Alumni Make Headlines
 North Central College alumnus Paul Roots ’07, a civil engineering student at the University of Illinois at Chicago (UIC), was named a 2011 Udall Scholar for his commitment to the environment, leadership potential and academic achievement. Roots majored in music and jazz studies at North Central. After graduation from North Central, Roots joined the AmeriCorps National Civilian Community Corps in 2008. Read more.
 Meanwhile, the Chicago Tribune’s theater critic Chris Jones unveiled his 2011 list of “The Hot New Faces of Chicago Theater” which included 2009 alumnus and theatre major Will Allan among his seven top picks of the year. Read more.
Samford Law School Grad Learns Many Lessons Abroad in India
Matthew Brown, a May graduate of Samford University’s Cumberland School of Law, learned many things as a participant in the school’s new exchange program with NALSAR University of Law in Hyderabad, India. Brown spent his final semester of law school, January through April, studying general international law, human rights law, humanitarian law, and law and poverty at NALSAR, considered one of India’s most prestigious law schools. But the Iowa native’s spring term education extended far beyond the classroom to include spiritual, professional, academic and cultural growth. Read more.
Samford Alumni in the News
 Samford University Classics alumna Jennifer Pharr Davis '04 is has broken the record for assisted thru-hike of the complete Appalachian trail. Her time of 46 days, 11 hours and 20 minutes breaks the previous record by almost 24 hours. In 2008 Davis broke the women's record for a supported thru-hike, a feat chronicled in her adventure memoir, Becoming Odyssa: Epic Adventures on the Appalachian Trail. The book explores Davis' physical and emotional transformation through the grueling 57 day, 8 hour journey. Read more.
Meanwhile, Charles R. “Chuck” Malone of Tuscaloosa, Ala., a 1981 graduate of Samford’s Cumberland School of Law, has been named chief justice of the Alabama Supreme Court. A former Tuscaloosa County presiding circuit judge, Malone was serving as chief of staff to Alabama Governor Robert Bentley, who appointed him chief justice. Read more.
Wagner Grad Secures Research Post in Australia
 Kyle Glover '11, former student coordinator of the Lynne and Harold Theurer Men's Center at Wagner College and one of Wagner's first two self-designed majors, has been selected to be one of two international research assistants for the fall semester at the University of South Australia, Whyalla. Sponsored by the Australian Institute for Men's Health and Studies, Kyle will join a graduate student from Austria to conduct research on rural men's health and well-being in the Centre for Rural Health and Community Development of the Centre for Regional Engagement. Read more.
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