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Summer 2002 |
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After organizing town hall meetings between students and
administrators, Rose-Hulman's Casey Behringer was named Student of the Year by
the Great Lakes Association of Colleges and University Residence Halls (GLACURH).
The award honors Behringer for outstanding campus leadership, service in the
area of residence life, and being a valuable colleague to students. graduate,
was president of Rose-Hulman's Student Government Association for most of the
2001-2002 school year. He was also a former president of the Residence Hall
Association, a two-year Resident Assistant, a Sophomore Adviser and creator of a
residence hall study program. Behringer was a member of the Blue Key Honor Society, Delta
Sigma Phi fraternity, Order of Omega Greek Honor Society and American Society of
Mechanical Engineers. The GLACURH's Midwest region covers over 60 colleges in Indiana,
Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan and a province of Canada. Behringer plans to attend graduate school in agricultural
engineering at the University of Wisconsin this fall. Echoes and View Book Receive National
Recognition The Rose-Hulman Echoes alumni magazine has received recognition in two national publishing competitions. The Rose-Hulman admissions view book "You’ve Known it Since You Were a Kid" also garnered a national award. Echoes received a silver award in the Admissions Marketing Report competition for external publications. Echoes also received an award in The Communicator competition. Echoes is staff written and the design is provided by WilliamsRandall Marketing Communications. The admissions office view book "You’ve Known it Since You Were a Kid" earned a bronze medal in the national Circle of Excellence Awards sponsored by the Council for the Advancement and Support of Education (CASE).
Hulbert Honored by Education Group The Council for the Advancement and Support of Education (CASE), an international organization consisting of public and private higher education institutions, has chosen Rose-Hulman President Samuel F. Hulbert as one of two recipients of its District Five Executive Leadership Award. Hulbert was chosen from 26 higher-education officials from schools in eight Midwestern states who were nominated for the award. Hulbert received the award during the CASE International Assembly July 6 in Chicago. He was honored for creating a vision and inspiring the Rose-Hulman community to be innovators who achieve important strategic institutional goals. The selection committee noted that Hulbert has led Rose-Hulman through historic growth and success that has earned the college national recognition as one of the best schools for engineering, mathematics and science education.
Hulbert Receives Honorary Degree From Clarkson University Rose-Hulman President Samuel F. Hulbert received an honorary doctor of science degree at Clarkson University's 109th Commencement in Potsdam, N.Y., on Sunday, May 12. The degree was awarded "for his groundbreaking humanitarian achievements in biomedical engineering and ceramic science, and for his distinguished career and visionary leadership in higher education." In addressing the graduates Hulbert said, "I believe the more you put into every one of your relationships, the more you'll get out of it. I believe the more you put into your career, the more you'll be rewarded. I believe the more you put into your community, the more you'll get out of it. "Find a career for which you have a great passion; life goes by very, very quickly. Help develop a magic bullet for cancer, a cure for diabetes, or a new hip prosthesis. But most of all, make this a better world for your fellow human beings." Since becoming the eleventh president of Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology in 1976, Hulbert has led Rose-Hulman through a period of unprecedented growth and quality improvement resulting in the college earning a national reputation. Hulbert is not only well known for his Rose-Hulman leadership. He also is a pioneer in the use of ceramics to create artificial knees, hips and dental prostheses. In addition to a career of accomplishment in teaching and educational administration, he has been the principal investigator on eight major research projects. He has been honored by American and European medical societies for his contributions to biomedical engineering. He has also served as the president of the American Association of Independent Technological Universities. Clarkson University, located in Potsdam, New York, is an independent technological university with 2,600 undergraduates and 350 graduate students. |