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Welcome to Virginia State University, where we encourage you to Dream. Explore. Succeed. Th e faculty and staff at VSU are committed to helping students enjoy a rewarding and memora-ble experience. Challenges will be many, but these will serve as a means by which you will attain your professional and personal goals. Every day I am excited about meeting and talking with our stu-dents, because we learn so much from each other. Virginia State University has made many changes and improvements over recent years. Th e renovation of existing facilities and the construction of new buildings are indications of our commitment to students’ needs. We employ a student-centered approach to education and support services. Virginia State University believes in educating the whole student. Educational, cultural, social, wellness, service, support -- it’s all here. It’s for you. It’s the road map to help you make your dream a reality. Th e University’s mission is to promote and sus-tain academic programs that integrate instruction, research and extension/public service in a design most responsive to the needs and endeavors of in-dividuals and groups within its scope of infl uence

and we provide a myriad of support services that contribute to ensuring that our graduates become productive citizens and proud alumni. We are staff ed with trained, professional and caring personnel who embrace the University’s ideals of quality student support. Th ese people - students, faculty and staff - make you feel good about your VSU experience. We invite our students to dream big. To explore one of our 52 degree programs and to allow our talented faculty to help them fi nd success, whether that would be in continuing their education in graduate school or joining the workforce as pro-ductive, well-qualifi ed employees. Together, the administration, faculty and staff of Virginia State University are committed to building a better world by educating our students, partnering with our neighboring communities and advancing the economic interests of the Com-monwealth.

Sincerely,Dr. Keith T. MillerPresident

Looking for a university where the faculty and staff turn dreams into reality? Look no further than Virginia State University. A 2011 student population of over 5,600 enjoys personal attention by the faculty and staff not typically found at larg-er institutions. Since 2008, U.S. News & World Report has twice acknowledged VSU’s excellence by naming the University the top, public, master’s level HBCU in America. Virginia State University was founded in 1882 as the Virginia Normal and Collegiate Institute, making it the fi rst fully state supported, four-year institution of higher learning for Blacks in America. Today, Virginia State University is one of Virginia’s two land-grant institutions. Th e campus sits atop a rolling landscape over-looking the Appomattox River in the Chesterfi eld County village of Ettrick. It is accessible by Interstates 95 and 85, which intersect in adjacent Petersburg, as well as U.S. Routes 1, 301 and 460. Th e University is centrally located about two

hours away from Washington, DC to the north, the North Carolina Triangle area to the south, the Blue Ridge Mountains to the west and the Atlantic Ocean to the east. VSU students live and learn on a 236-acre main campus, with more than 50 buildings, including 16 dormitories and 17 classroom build-ings, and a 416-acre agricultural research facility. Led by its13th President, Dr. Keith T. Miller, the University boasts healthy fi scal management and growth, with a 2010-11 operating budget of over $150 million. Th e University’s academic programs in-clude the “Bridges to Baccalaureate” program

President’s Message

Virginia state universityprofile

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for students transferring from two-year colleges who want to major in the sciences, the Honda Campus All-Star Challenge and the Ronald E. McNair Scholars Program for students planning to pursue doctoral degrees in their chosen fi eld of study. Honors scholarships are also available to entering freshmen, including the Presidential and Provost Scholarships. In 2006, VSU inaugurated the Low Income Families With Talented Students (LIFTS) fi nancial aid program, the fi rst of its kind among HBCUs. LIFTS promises to meet 100 percent of a qualifying student’s fi nancial need by providing 75 percent of a student’s need through scholarships and grants and limiting debt through student loans to 25 percent of VSU’s in-state cost of attendance over four years, regardless of state residency. Admissions and academic information is available at the University’s Web site, www.vsu.edu or by calling (800) 871-7611.

Virginia State University off ers 52 baccalaure-ate and master’s degree programs and a Certifi cate of Advanced Study within fi ve schools: Th e School of Agriculture; Th e School of Business; Th e School of Engineering, Science and Technology; Th e School of Liberal Arts and Education; and Th e School of Graduate Studies, Research and Out-reach. In 2008, Virginia State University began its fi rst Ph.D. program, in Health Psychology, the only program of its type in Virginia. VSU off ers a bachelor of individualized studies degree program, a non-traditional baccalaureate program primarily for working adults. Students can pursue the degree on a full-time or part-time basis. Th rough a challenging academic program, di-verse student organizations and exciting extracur-ricular activities, Virginia State University encour-ages students to dream, explore and succeed.

Name of Organization Type of OrganizationA Movement Walking Other/SocialAbstraKt Entertainment Creative/Media/Performing ArtsAdopt Haiti Project Cultural/EthnicAlpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. Fraternity/Sorority/SocialAlpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. Fraternity/Sorority/SocialAlpha Mu Gamma Academic/ProfessionalAmerican Marketing Association Academic/ProfessionalAuset Society, Inc. Cultural/EthnicBeta Gamma Sigma Academic/ProfessionalBiology Society Academic/ProfessionalBreaking the Silence Other/Social Caribbean Students Association Cultural/Ethnic Council for Exceptional Children Academic/ProfessionalDelta Sigma Th eta Sorority Fraternity/SororityDiversifi ed Virtue Entertainment Creative/Media/Performing ArtsEnglish Club Academic/ProfessionalFinancial Management Association Academic/ProfessionalFuture American Millionaires Other/SocialGlobal Association of Risk Professionals Academic/ProfessionalGolden Key International Honor Society Honor Society Graduate Student Association ServiceG-Squared Other/SocialHPERD/Sports Management Majors Club Athletic/RecreationHospitality Management Program Student Association Academic/ProfessionalInstitute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers Academic/ProfessionalInternational Students Association InternationalIota Phi Th eta Fraternity, Inc. Fraternity/Sorority/SocialKappa Delta Pi Academic/ProfessionalKappa Kappa Psi National Honorary Band Fraternity Fraternity/Sorority/Social

Registered student organizations2010-2011

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Kerojo Modeling Agency, Ltd Creative/Media/Performing ArtsKiwanis Circle K International Service/VolunteerMale Teachers Molding Minds Social/OtherMinorities in Agriculture, Natural Resources and Related Science Academic/ProfessionalNational Pan-Hellenic Council Fraternity/Sorority/SocialNational Association of Black Accountants Academic/ProfessionalNational Association of Blacks in Criminal Justice Academic/ProfessionalNational Society of Pershing Angels Military Science/Fraternity/SororityNational Society of Pershing Rifl es Military Science/Fraternity/SororityNational Student Nursing Association Academic/ProfessionalOmega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc Fraternity/Sorority/SocialPhi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity of America Academic/ProfessionalPeople Against Negativity Inspiring Creativity 2000 Creative/Media/Performing ArtsPre-Medical Pre-Dental Society Academic/ProfessionalPsi Chi Academic/ProfessionalPsychology Club Academic/ProfessionalPublic Administration Club Academic/ProfessionalRichmond Pre-Alumni Other/Social Sankofa Dance Th eatre Creative/Media/Performing ArtsSelected One’s Other/SocialSigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc. Fraternity/Sorority/SocialSigma Tau Delta International English Honor Society Academic/ProfessionalSista 2 Sista Other/SocialStudent Education Association Academic ProfessionalStudents in Free Enterprise Other/Social

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Student Liaison Outreach Team Service/VolunteerTau Beta Sigma National Honorary Band Sorority Fraternity/Sorority/SocialTextile Apparel Merchandising Management Academic ProfessionalTh e Association of Political Science PoliticalTh e Betterment of Brothers and Sisters Social/Other/Service/Volunteer Th e Mass Communications Club Creative/Media/Performing ArtsTh e Men of New Water Other/SocialTh e Pre-Law Society Academic/ProfessionalTh e Social Work Club Academic/ProfessionalTh e T.R.U.E. Foundation Other/SocialTh e Virginia State University Gospel Chorale Creative/Media/Performing ArtsVirginia State Colony of Sigma Alpha Iota Academic/ProfessionalUniversity Concert Choir Creative/Media/Performing ArtsVSU-National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) PoliticalVSU Residence Hall Association Student GovernanceVSU Student Ambassadors Service/VolunteerWalter Johnson Math & Computer Science Club Academic/Professional

Virginia State University’s Board of Visitors selected Dr. Keith T. Miller, former President of Lock Haven University in the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education serve as VSU’s 13th. Dr. Miller succeeded President Eddie N. Moore, Jr., who retired in June 2010, after 17 years of suc-cessful service to Virginia State University. Virginia State University’s Drumline per-formed at the White House in February 2010 at an event honoring Historically Black Colleges and Universities. Virginia State University opened$20 million, 458-bed residence hall. Th e Quad – Phase I is the fi rst of two projects consisting of four, L-shaped residence halls that will eventually cover the area now occupied by Howard Hall. Th e Tom Joyner Foundation, a major driv-ing force in raising money for Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) since 1998, named Virginia State University its School of the Month for May 2010 in honor of President Eddie N. Moore, Jr.’s retirement after 17 years at the helm of the University. To date, over $43,000 has been raised through this eff ort. Th e School of Engineering, Science and Tech-nology faculty were awarded over $3.37 million dollars in new grants and contracts beginning in Fall2010. Awards were received from highly com-petitive funding agencies, including the National Science Foundation (NSF), National Aeronautics

and Space Administration (NASA), National Institutes of Health (NIH), Health and Resources Services Administration (HRSA) and Dominion. Th e grants will be used for equipment/instrumen-tation, curriculum development, service learning, research and education. Th e U.S. Agency for International Develop-ment awarded Virginia State University a fi ve-year $524,970 research grant to develop an integrated weed management system in Africa to reduce the adverse impact of the pervasive weed, parthenium. Virginia State University is the lead institution for the project titled, “Abating the Weed Parthe-nium Damage in Eastern Africa Using Integrated Cultural and Biological Control Methods.” Research eff orts will be concentrated in Ethiopia, Kenya, Tanzania and Uganda. Dr. Wondi Mersie, Interim Dean of VSU’s School of Agriculture and the project’s principal investigator, is collaborating with more than 15 scientists from six countries to establish and implement methodologies for biological control and quarantine facility manage-ment. Virginia State University received the $3 mil-lion U.S. Department of Education’s Historically Black College or University (HBCU) Master’s Degree Program Award. Th e total will be paid in $500,000 increments over a six-year period and will fund the VSU School of Engineering, Science and Technology’s biology, computer science and

notable achievements

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mathematics Master’s programs. Th e goal of VSU’s HBCU Master’s Degree Program is to strengthen each graduate program and enhance the educa-tional opportunities of graduate students, particu-larly African American and low income students. Virginia State University’s School of Business has developed a new, integrated business curricu-lum that will focus heavily on technological par-ticipation and digital content. Th e initiative makes VSU the fi rst HBCU (Historically Black College and Universities) in the country to develop a system to deliver an integrated core curriculum to students and the fi rst university in the country to deliver the core curriculum in a predominantly digital format. Diana S. Perdue, Virginia State University pro-fessor of mathematics and computer science, was chosen as a 2009 – 2010 Fulbright Scholar and worked in Kigali, Rwanda, conducting research and teaching at two major universities. Perdue served as a college instructor at the Kigali Institute of Education (KIE) and the Kigali Institute of Science & Technology (KIST). Her duties included assisting the Mathematics Department at KIE in developing its Mathematics Education program, and teaching a senior-level mathematics education course.

Virginia State University’s Agricultural Re-search Station was awarded two grants totaling approximately $500,000 by the Virginia Tobacco Commission to research potentially-profi table al-ternative crops for former tobacco and other small farmers in Southside Virginia. Th e Agricultural Research Station received $238,750 to study the capability of oilseed crops—mustard and canola—to produce biodiesel for use in diesel engines, and ethanol for use in gasoline engines. Dr. Tadesse Mebrahtu, VSU research professor/agronomist received $226,281 to research and promote Edamame, an edible soybean, as a feasible, practi-cal alternative to tobacco. Th e Virginia State University Board of Visitors renamed the Gateway Residence Hall in honor of retiring President Eddie N. Moore, Jr. and his wife, Elisia. Elisia A. and Eddie N. Moore, Jr. Hall provides housing for more than 500 students. When Moore Hall opened in August 2008, the facility represented VSU’s fi rst new, on-campus student housing in more than 30 years. Virginia State University, in partnership with the Hispanic College Fund, hosted the 2010 His-panic Youth Symposium, becoming the fi rst His-torically Black College and University (HBCU) to host the summer, college empowerment program

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for Hispanic students. Th e Hispanic Youth Sym-posium prepares Hispanic high school students to attend college and pursue professional careers in areas such as business, science, technology, health care, engineering and math. Th e Reginald F. Lewis Foundation, Inc. com-mitted a grant of $1.5 million to Virginia State University. Th e grant will fund an endowment from which earnings will be used to support student scholarships; student travel related to academic pursuits; faculty travel and supplemental sabbatical support; and a prize to be given to a student who, upon graduation, demonstrates the highest level of academic achievement from soph-omore through senior year. In recognition of the largest gift in the University’s history, VSU named its business school the Reginald F. Lewis School of Business. Th rough federal matching funds, and additional fund raising over the next three to fi ve years, led by President Emeritus Eddie N. Moore, Jr., who is retiring on June 30, the total value of the endowment initiated by the Lewis grant will be in excess of $3 million. Reginald F. Lewis graduated from Virginia State in 1965. He came to the school on an athletic scholarship and was a quarterback on the football team, until an injury ended his athletic career. He was also a member of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. Four Virginia State University students spent part of their summer in Rabat, Morocco, partici-pating in a global service learning education pro-gram. Th e initiative is a partnership between VSU and Cross Cultural Solutions (CCS), a non-profi t international volunteer service provider which operates programs in 12 countries throughout Asia, Africa, and Central and South America. Th e VSU students, from various majors, worked in an orphanage, a children’s hospital and non-profi t or-ganizations off ering Moroccan children and young adults English language enrichment programs. In addition to performing volunteer service, the students attended lectures and Moroccan Arabic language sessions and participated in excursions to cultural and historical sites. Th ree researchers and an extension specialist in Virginia State University’s School of Agriculture have collectively amassed nearly $1.4 million in funding from USDA for research projects aimed at enhancing profi ts for farmers, improving quality of life for citizens and protecting the environ-ment. Dr. Asmare Atalay, professor and research soil scientist, received a three-year, $564,000 USDA grant to establish a Center for Water

Programs. Utilizing the professional expertise of 1890 land-grant universities, the project seeks to enhance integrated water programs, investigate water-related issues aff ecting rural and under-served communities and archive a database that can be used for decision making. Dr. Laban Rutto, agronomist and lead scientist, received two USDA grants. Th e fi rst, a three-year, $299,000 grant, backs research on stinging nettle, a native Virginia plant with potential uses as medicine, food and fi ber. Th e second, a two-year, $48,000 award under auspices of USDA’s Forest Service, supports research on ramps (a wild relative of onions/garlic served in gourmet restaurants) and black cohosh (a medicinal plant). Dr. John Parry, assistant professor, was awarded $287,415 by USDA to examine the blood glucose-lowering properties of fruit pomace (pulpy residue) for its potential to reduce the onset and control of type 2 diabetes, and possibly decrease insulin requirements for type 1 diabetics. Dr. Reza Rafi e, horticulture extension specialist, received a three-year $179,168 grant from USDA to help Virginia growers produce and market fresh raspberries grown in high tunnel structures (unheated greenhouses). Dr. Billy Taylor and the estate of Civil Rights lawyer Oliver W. Hill, Sr. collections of historical documents to the VSU archives. Th e university has amassed a large collection of materials on the culture and history of African-Americans in Vir-ginia, especially Southside Virginia. Th ese include , reports and photographs that document the Prince Edward County Free School, created during the period of Massive Resistance that protested Brown vs. Board of Education of Topeka. VSU alumnae Dr. Dorothy Cotton, one of the highest ranking women in the Southern Christian Leadership Conference during the civil rights movement, received the 2010 National Freedom Award from the National Civil Rights Museum in Memphis, TN. A $106,365 grant from the federal Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS), allowed VSU to hire a museum administrator and a project archivist as it expands its on-campus gallery into a larger space in historic Old Towne Petersburg, VA. Th e capacity-building project will include the development of a strategic plan for the museum, a program of public exhibits, services and outreach, as well as catalog the papers of the late Civil Rights attorney, Oliver W. Hill, Sr., which were donated to VSU’s archives.

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Th e Dominion Foundation, the philanthropic arm of Dominion Resources, awarded VSU’s School of Engineering, Science and Technol-ogy two grants totaling $140,000. Th e fi rst grant of $100,000 will provide fi nancial support for students interested in STEM disciplines. Another $40,000 will provide VSU students with a struc-tured work experience through service learning. In partnership with Elder Homes and Rebuilding Together Petersburg, students will perform energy audits by incorporating competencies, methodolo-gies and theories learned in class. Th e Tidewater Chapter of the VSU Alumni Association surpassed the $100,000 mark for the chapter’s endowment, making it VSU’s largest local chapter endowment. Virginia State University’s John Bivens was drafted in the 12th Round of the 2010 Major League Baseball Draft. Bivens was the 369thpick overall by the Milwaukee Brewers. Bivens batted .293 with 5 triples, 5 home runs, 33 RBIs, and made 16 of 20 attempted stolen bases for VSU in 2010. Virginia State University’s golf team took home the 2010 CIAA Team Golf Championship after fi ring a fi nal-round 307 to defeat Fayette-ville State University by nine strokes at Ft. Lee, Virginia. Virginia State University’s golf team participated in the 24th Annual PGA Minority Collegiate Golf Championship in Port St. Lucia, FL, fi nishing in second place.

Virginia State University’s Hoova Taylor (Tappahannock, VA) set his sights on winning a National Championship. He accomplished that feat at Johnson C. Smith University’s Irwin Belk Track Complex. In the men’s high jump competi-tion, Taylor overcame poor weather conditions and cleared 2.19 meters (7’ 2.25”) to win the event after a marathon of jump off s. Taylor is VSU’s eighth individual outdoor track and fi eld national champion. He also becomes Virginia State’s fi rst national high jump champion and is the most re-cent national champion since VSU alumni David McFadden won the triple jump in 1983. Taylor has won the last three major events in the outdoor track and fi eld season: CIAA Championships, Penn Relays and NCAA Division II Nationals. Th e Virginia State University women’s basket-ball team received a bid to the NCAA tourna-ment and advanced to the semifi nals of the CIAA tournament. Th e 2010 VSU football team won the CIAA Northern Division and played in the CIAA championship game. Th is marked the school’s fi rst division title since 1996. Virginia State University’s Linda Person, Jeff Hamilton and James Hill were honored as Coach of the Year at the CIAA Coaches Seminar in Raleigh, NC. Athletic Director Peggy Davis received the Janette A. Lee Athletic Administra-tion Achievement Award and Athletic Director of the Year Award.

Football:Sept. 24 vs. Chowan University @ 6:00 pm Military, Faculty, & Staff Appreciation DayOct. 1 vs. Bowie State University @ 6:00 pm Take a Kid to the Game DayOct. 29 vs. Virginia Union University @ 1:30 pm Homecoming

Volleyball:Sept. 7 vs. Davis & Elkins College @ 6:00 pmSept. 27 vs. University of District of Columbia @ 6:00pmSept. 30 vs. Virginia University of Lynchburg @ @ 6:00pmOct. 1 vs. Clafl in University @ 6:00 pmOct. 4 vs. Elizabeth City State University @ 6:00 pmOct. 7 vs. Lincoln University @ 6:00pmOct. 8 vs. Bowie State University @ 1:00 pmOct. 11 vs. Chowan University @ 6:00 pmOct. 14 vs. Virginia Union University @ 6:00 pm Senior Night

Cross Country:Sept. 9 VSU Fall XC Opener @ 4:00 pmOct. 7 Trojan XC Invite @ 4:00 pm

Athletic home events

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Ms. Ta’Keisha Martin

Ms. Ta’Keisha Martin has been named Miss Virginia State University for the 2011-2012 academic year. Ms. Martin is an accounting major with a minor in fi nance from Geneva, NY. She enjoys sing-ing, poetry, watching

comedy movies, and attending church. Ms. Martin is a member of University’s Honors Program, Delta Sigma Th eta, the VSU Gospel Chorale, National Association of Black Accountants, Beta Gamma Sigma Interna-tional Business Honor Society, and the Students for Barack Obama Campaign. Upon graduating college, she will accept a position with Abbott Laboratories, located in North Chicago, IL (a position which she was off ered at the end of last summer). She will work in their fi nance depart-ment and with team “Mission Africa”, where she’ll

help provide funding and medicine to those struggling with sickness in Africa.

Mr. Devin Praylow has been named Mr. Vir-ginia State University for the 2011-2012 aca-demic year. Mr. Pray-low is a junior business

management major with a human resources minor from Alexandria, VA by way of New Orleans, LA. Mr. Praylow is a member of the Reginald F. Lewis School of Business Club, VSU Gospel Chorale, Students in Free Enterprise, and the Louisiana Network (DC Chapter). He enjoys working on cars, spoken word, spending time with family and friends, and playing sports. Upon graduating college, he plans to attend George Mason University or Virginia Commonwealth University to obtain his master’s in business administration.

Mr. and ms. vsu

Mr. Devin Praylow

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August 13 Sign-up Begins for Freshmen Class Offi cers

August 25 Trojan Activities Week

September 10 Battle of the Bands, Daniel Gymnasium

September 11 Freshmen Showcase, Anderson-Turner Auditorium, Virginia Hall

September 13 Volunteer Fair, Foster Hall, Room 300

September 13 Speeches/Debates for Fall Elections, Harris Hall-Colson Auditorium, 6 p.m.

September 14 Elections, Foster Hall Lobby, 10 – 3 p.m.

September 17 Platinum Street Ballin’, Daniel Gymnasium

September 28 Department of Student Activities Pool Party

November 16 Th anksgiving Dinner, Jones Dining Hall

November 29 Tree Lighting Ceremony, Foster Hall Lobby

December 5 Midnight Breakfast

January 28 Battle of the Bands, Atlanta, GA

January 31 Volunteer Fair

April 9 – 14 Spring Fling Week

April 11 Debates for Student Body Elections

April 12 Student Body Elections

April 13 Campus and Community Clean-up Day

April 14 Mr. and Miss Virginia State University Pageant

April 14 Special Olympics, Rogers Stadium

student activities calendar

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Southside Family Practice

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In response to patient demand and our desire to provide the best care and service to our patients, Southside Family Practice is pleased to announce our continued commitment to serving to Petersburg and Tri-Cities area. The Southside Family Practice motto is “Caring for what matters most”, the family. We handle major chronic illness such as Diabetes and Hypertension. We also do gynecological exams such as Pap Smears, drain abscesses, give joint injections and remove ingrown toenails when necessary. We also handle skin diseases and other health problems. We are your fully-service family practice, and we are now accepting new patients. Same-day appointments are available.

Dr. Shirlene T. Moten serves as Medical Director for Southside Family Practice, P.C. and is trained in Family Medicine, Geriatrics and Academic Family Medicine. Dr. Moten serves as Assistant Clinical Professor for the Virginia Commonwealth University, and James Madison University. She also previously served as the Chair of the General Practice department at Southside Regional Medical Center and on the Board of Directors for the Virginia Board of Family Practice. Dr. Moten has been practicing medicine now for over 20 years.

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Admissions: (804) 524-5902Alumni Aff airs (804) 524-9027Athletics: (804) 524-5030Book store: (804) 524-5691Campus Police (non-emergency): (804) 524-5360Cashier’s Offi ce: (804) 524-5150Dining Hall: (804) 524-5112Financial Aid: (804) 524-5990Health Services: (804) 524-5711

Menu Line: (804) 524-5139Orientation: (804) 524-5562Parking: (804) 524-5360Registrar: (804) 524-5275Residential Life: (804) 524-5011Student Aff airs: (804) 524-5350Student Support Services: (804) 524-5812Student w/Disabilities Program: (804) 524-5061University Relations: (804) 524-5045

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