Cumberland Today-Summer 01 - University of the Cumberlands

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Rollins Fine Arts Center Cumberland Celebrates Grand Opening Three male singers calling themselves Opus Dei presented the first performance in the new Fine Arts Center on January 25, 2001. Later that week local choirs from Williamsburg and Whitley County high schools took the stage for another evening of music. The opening week was concluded with a performance by the Lexington Philharmonic Orchestra. Comic Robert G. Lee began the second week of entertainment. He was followed by award winning actress Patricia Neal. Ending the week was the performance by the Lexington Brass Band. The grandopening celebration was concluded with two events: The Cotton Patch Gospels by Tom Key and the Cumberland College student showcase. In April, the college presented The Sound of Music by Rodgers and Hammerstein. CUMBERLAND COLLEGE 2001–2002 FINE ARTS SCHEDULE September 8, 2001 .................Lexington Philharmonic Orchestra September 18, 2001................Dedication of the Grace Crum Rollins Fine Arts Center October 25-28, 2001 .............Oklahoma by Rodgers and Hammerstein November 16, 2001 ...............Instrumental concert Teresa Walters, pianist Feb. 14-17, 2001 ....................Foxfire An Appalachia play by Hume Cronyn March 2, 2001 ........................TBA — Contract pending April 18-21, 2001 ...................Noises Off A farce by Michael Fryan All events will be held in the Kohn Theater of the Grace Crum Rollins Fine Arts Center. For tickets and show times, contact the box office at 606-539-4535 or email: theatre@cc.cumber.edu. Tickets for these events will go on sale beginning Monday, August 27, 2001. Award Winning Actress Participates in Grand Opening Patricia Neal, graced the stage of the Kohn Theatre in the new Grace Crum Rollins Fine Arts Center on the Cumberland College campus February 2, 2001 as part of the grand opening festivities. Neal, known for her roles in “The Day the Earth Stood Still,” and “Breakfast at Tiffany’s,” will present An Evening With Patricia Neal, reflecting on her life experiences in the entertainment industry and as a stroke survivor. Patricia Neal was born January 20, 1926, in the community of Packard, KY. She made her Broadway debut in “Voice of the Turtle” in 1946, beginning a career in the world of entertainment that would lead her to win an Oscar in 1963 for her portrayal of a wizened farm worker in “Hud.” In 1965, during her fifth pregnancy, she suffered a series of massive strokes that damaged her nervous system and left her in a state of semi-paralysis with severely impaired speech. After a courageous, remarkable recovery, she returned to the silver screen in “The Subject was Roses.” Her life story was told in the 1981 TV movie “The Patricia Neal Story,” with Glenda Jackson in the starring role. In that same year, Neal starred alongside Fred Astaire, Melvin Douglas and John Houseman in “Ghost Story.” Patricia Neal speaks with Carrie Baird, a freshman chemistry major from Williamsburg. Baird was a patient at the Patricia Neal Rehabilitation Center in Knoxville, TN, following an accident in July 2000. 8
Boswell Campus Center The Hub of Campus Life Artist’s rendering of the proposed exterior renovation. Opened in 1972, the Boswell Campus Center (BCC) was named to honor the work of President and Mrs. James M. Boswell for their years of dedication and service to Cumberland. The BCC has served us well, but now nearly 30 years later, the building is in need of some upgrade, repair and renovation. The Boswell Campus Center is a popular gathering place at Cumberland. The building houses offices for the Student Services staff; a grill area used for student meals, special events, and receptions; the Campus Post Office; Game Room; Bookstore; classrooms; and additional offices. The building is an important center for campus life. While exact plans for renovating the Boswell Campus Center will depend on how much money is received, the list includes upgrading the plumbing and installing new restrooms, renovating the exterior so it will blend in with the rest of the campus architecture, renovating and remodeling the grill to provide a more inviting and less institutional appearance including the addition of computer stations with internet access, and remodeling the other commons areas. Your financial gift, no matter the size, is very important as we work to repair, renovate and remodel the Boswell Campus Center. Won’t you consider sending a gift today to help with the needed work on this facility? The Boswell Campus Center Renovation Campaign Yes, I want to help the college with this effort! Here is my gift of $________________ Here is my pledge of $ _______________ to be paid monthly over the next _____ months. Name __________________________________Year of Graduation/Attendance________ Address__________________________________________________________________ City ____________________________________ State__________ Zip _____________ Phone ___________________Email_________________________________________ Return this form to: Office of the President Cumberland College 6191 College Station Drive Williamsburg, KY 40769 9
Page 1 and 2: The Magazine for Cumberland College
Page 3 and 4: Cumberland 2000-2001 ALUMNI BOARD O
Page 5 and 6: Dedication of Kleist Hall Men’s R
Page 7 and 8: Dr. Jones is a graduate of the Univ
Page 9: Ms. Norma Patrick was selected as a
Page 13 and 14: Kentuckian of the Year Cawood Ledfo
Page 15 and 16: Stigall Steps Down as Baseball Coac
Page 17 and 18: Sept. 8 Martin Methodist College Aw
Page 19 and 20: losses, for a winning percentage of
Page 21 and 22: 2001 Berger Award Recipients Cumber
Page 23 and 24: plans to spend time “puttering ar
Page 25 and 26: Alumni SPOTLIGHT R obert Michael Du
Page 27 and 28: Alumni Spotlight Students Attending
Page 29 and 30: TheCLASS Of 2001 Two hundred thirty
Page 31 and 32: Ida Mae Judy Jimmy Kamso-Pratt Marg
Page 33 and 34: Cumberland College Tribute Program
Page 35 and 36: Dr. & Mrs. Ferrell Carnes Mrs. Jo F
Page 37 and 38: In Memory: Dr. Mack Roberts Beloved
Page 39 and 40: and they have lived all throughout
Page 41 and 42: Robert Stephens (‘96) is working
Page 43: Fire Damages Gatliff Building Renov

Cumberland Today-Summer 01 - University of the Cumberlands

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