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Political Science Students Celebrate Debo Project |
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Nov. 23, 2009  OSU students celebrated the completion of a semester-long project titled “Angie Debo’s Oklahoma” on Nov. 20 at Murray Hall. The project was part of an Oklahoma Politics class taught this fall by political science Regents professor Bob Darcy and OSU President Burns Hargis.
As part of the class, the students studied the life and work of Debo, a leading scholar of Indian and Oklahoma history. “This is a great piece of work about a great woman,” Hargis said about the project. At the reception, the students presented Hargis with a framed photo of the class. From left are Tanner Sunderland, journalism senior, Woodward; Lauren Sturgeon, political science senior, Okarche; Hargis; Alicia Kirkpatrick, journalism sophomore, Tulsa; and Hunter Owen, junior, Edmond. The OSU Department of Political Science is one of 24 departments in the College of Arts and Sciences.
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Student Sculpture Finds Home at The Willham House |
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Nov. 20, 2009  Undergraduates in art professor Sallie McCorkle’s Sculpture I class recently completed self-portrait busts. The students now have their art at The Willham House, the official residence of OSU President Hargis and Ann Hargis.
From left are Krystal Richie, art junior; Lauren Loftis, art senior; Elizabeth Needham, art junior; Jessica Moore, landscape architecture senior; Latrisha Godwin, art senior; and McCorkle. Also in the class (not pictured) are Christina Naruszewicz, art junior; Stacey Smith, art junior; Lacie Spurgeon, art junior; Kathleen Wallace, art senior; and Kelsey Willis, junior English. The art department is one of 24 departments in the College of Arts and Sciences. |
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Distinguished Ukrainian Musician to Play Free Concert at OSU |
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Nov. 18, 2009  One of the Ukraine’s most distinguished musicians, Leonid Hrabovsky, will participate in a free concert of his own music performed by faculty of the OSU Department of Music at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 21, in the Seretean Center Concert Hall.
Born in 1935 in Ukraine, Hrabovsky graduated from Kiev Conservatory in 1964. He taught composition and theory at Kiev Conservatory and later moved to Moscow to become musicological critic for Sovetskaya Muzyka magazine. “Professor Hrabovsky was one of the first avant garde composers in the Soviet Union at a time when the musical avant garde was politically taboo,” said Keith Tribble, coordinator of Hrabovksy’s visit and a professor of Russian studies at OSU. |
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