99th Year
2008-09
August
27, 2008
Calendar
highlights:
ASU Community and
Organization fair, today,
10 a.m.-2 p.m., Wilson/Admin. lawn
Farewell reception honoring Jerome Biebesheimer today,
2-4 p.m., Grand Hall, Fowler Center
Bradbury Gallery presents 'Confluence,'
opening reception, Thursday, Aug. 28,
5 p.m.
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Murdock selected to head University Advancement
Cristian A. Murdock of Dallas, Texas, has accepted the position
of vice chancellor of University Advancement at ASU, chancellor Dr.
Robert Potts announced today. Murdock
assumes
his duties at ASU Sept. 15., after spending the last two years at
Southern Methodist University. He will oversee ASU’s offices of
Alumni Relations, University Development, Publications and Creative
Services, University Communications and University Relations.
While at SMU, Murdock was
executive director of the National Major Giving Program, which is
responsible for defining, organizing and maintaining a primary
prospect fundraising pool. He also served in an ambassadorial role
with SMU’s deans, vice presidents and development staff to determine
overall goals and strategic direction for SMU’s Second Century
Campaign. Murdock has worked in advancement at Union University,
Jackson, Tenn. He also spent two years with GuideStone Financial
Services in Dallas as director of charitable planning.
For details, see the NewsPage release.
Dr. Trauth honored by naming of Eimeria trauthi
Dr. Stan Trauth, Zoology, was recently
honored by having a new
species named for him. The June 2008 issue of the Journal of
Parasitology notes that a newly discovered intestinal parasite of
marbled salamanders was given the scientific name Eimeria trauthi
by
Dr. Chris McAllister of Chadron State College, Neb., and Dr. Steve
Upton of Kansas State University. According to Drs. McAllister and
Upton, the specific epithet (second word in the scientific name) was
given in honor of Dr. Stanley Elwood Trauth, in recognition of his
numerous contributions to the understanding of the natural history
and ecology of Arkansas amphibians and reptiles. Eimeria trauthi
belongs to a group of single-celled parasites called coccidia, which
infect the intestinal tract of many different animals, including
livestock, birds, and humans. Trauth, McAllister, and Upton have
collaborated on the discovery and publication of about 20 new
species of coccidians found in amphibians and reptiles. For details,
click
here.
ASU Double Reed and Piano Trio perform
Dr. Dan Ross, oboe, Dr. Dale Clark, bassoon, and
Dr. Lauren Schack Clark, piano, Music, performed a recital as
the Arkansas State University Double Reed and Piano Trio for the
International Double Reed Society Conference on July 26 at Brigham
Young University, Provo, Utah. Bryan Eckert, an undergraduate
bassoon student, performed a solo concerto in a master class taught
by Professor William Ludwig of Indiana University-Bloomington.
Dr. Roehrig publishes journal article
Dr. Susan Roehrig,
Physical Therapy, recently published an article in Pediatric
Physical Therapy. The article, Factors Affecting Shoulder Pain in
Adolescents and Young Adults with Spina Bifida, was co-authored with
Gayla Like. Ms. Like is a 2006 graduate of the Master of
Physical Therapy program, and the study was completed as part of
her degree requirements. Pediatric Physical Therapy is the official
journal of the section of pediatrics of the American Physical
Therapy Association, and is the first and only peer-reviewed devoted
to the specialty of pediatric physical therapy.
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