Fall 2008 - Austin Peay State University

Tim Hall Rocks.
Austin Peay President Tim Hall, left, rocks with members of The
Beagles during the staff appreciation picnic held in late spring.
Accompanying Hall are APSU employees Ivan Colon on guitar and
Kenneth Copeland on drums.
Reader’s Guide
Austin Peay is published biannually—fall and spring—by the
Office of Public Relations and Marketing. Press run for this
issue is 30,000.
Bill Persinger (’91) Editor
Melony A. Jones (’06) Assistant Editor
Michele Tyndall (’06) Content Coordinator
Shelia Ross (’71) Alumni News and Events
Brad Kirtley Sports Information
Sharon Silva (’98, ’07) Donor Report
Steve Wilson (’97, ’06) Online Version
How to change your address
or receive the magazine
Fill out and mail the form on Page 32 or
contact Alumni Relations in one of
the following ways:
Post us: Alumni Relations
P.O. Box 4676
Clarksville, TN 37044
E-mail us: alumni@apsu.edu
Call us: (931) 221-7979
Fax us: (931) 221-6292
How to contact or submit
letters to the editor
Fill out and mail the form on Page 32 or
contact the Public Relations and Marketing
Office in one of the following ways:
Post us: Public Relations/Marketing
P.O. Box 4567
Clarksville, TN 37044
E-mail us: persingerb@apsu.edu
Call us: (931) 221-7459
Fax us: (931) 221-6123
Let us hear from you!
Your opinions and suggestions are encouraged and appreciated.
Austin Peay State University is one of 45 institutions in the Tennessee
Board of Regents system, the sixth largest system of higher education in
the nation. The Tennessee Board of Regents is the governing board for
this system, which is composed of six universities, 13 two-year colleges
and 26 Tennessee technology centers. The TBR system enrolls more
than 80 percent of all Tennessee students attending public institutions of
higher education.
Austin Peay State University is an equal opportunity employer committed
to the education of a non-racially identifiable student body.
AP-061/08-08/30M/Parris Printing/Nashville, TN
About the cover
Dr. Wayne Mosley (’83) holds an Iraqi child caught
in a firefight with her father as they were driving.
Mosley worked with Jim Young, of Macon, Ga.,
who built a prosthetic foot, to give her a new foot.
Mosley said, “Because of the economic situation
in Iraq, this child would be walking with crutches
for the rest of her life. The future of Arab women
with a deformity is miserable. This prosthetic will
help provide her a normal life.”
Fall 2008
Bill Persinger
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