BSN track) in Memphis. At that time there were over 300 graduates of this program. David S. Dockery's Administration David S. Dockery was elected as the fifteenth president of Union University in December 1995. Dockery brought a desire to take Union to a more rigorous, conservative path. During his administration, which lasted until 2014, he realized: headcount increase from 2200 (in 1996) to more than 5300 (in 2012); increased giving to Union, including ten of the largest commitments in Union history; changed the school's logo and marketing fonts; construction of two residence halls, Miller Tower, Jennings Hall, Hammons Hall, Fesmire Field House and the new White Hall science building; successful completion of the $60 million comprehensive "Building a Future" campaign (1998–2005) (now at $69 million); renewed commitment to scholarship and research among Union faculty-part of Union's new Center for Faculty Development; new undergraduate majors in political science, physics, theology, digital media studies, church history, ethics, sports management, sports medicine, engineering; and graduate programs in education (M.Ed., Ed.S., and Ed.D.), nursing (MSN with tracks in education, administration, and nurse anesthesia), and intercultural studies (MAIS); SACS Level V accreditation was achieved; the establishment of an extension campus in Germantown, Tennessee, which now has almost 700 students; the establishment of the Carl F.H. Henry Center for Christian Leadership; the establishment of the Charles Colson Chair for Faith and Culture; the establishment of the annual Scholarship Banquet (1997–2004); the renaming of a road to his honor his wife (Lanese Dockery Drive); achieving top tier recognition in U.S. News & World Report and other important listings. Implemented the $110 million "Union 2010" plan that includes the future addition of new tennis courts, new intramural fields, and an amphitheatre, which has already included the completion of a second soccer field, the Fesmire Fieldhouse, and the state-of-the-art science building, White Hall. a Doctor of Pharmacy program. 2008 tornado On February 5, 2008, at 7:02 p.m., the university was struck by an EF4 tornado, with winds between . The tornado destroyed 18 dormitory buildings and caused over $40 million worth of damage to the campus, which suffered a direct hit, rendering almost 80% of the dormitory space to be either totally destroyed or unlivable. None of the approximately 1,800 students on campus at the time were killed. David Dockery, the president of the university, said: I'm convinced-nobody will ever convince me otherwise-that God's angels were unleashed to come