FC010301
MINUTES:
APPROVED
FC010405.
Indiana University Purdue
University Indianapolis
Faculty
Council Minutes: March 1, 2001
Dental School Building, Room 115: 3:30 - 5:30 p.m.
Attendance Record
and Original Agenda follow Adjournment as Attachments.
Agenda Item I: Call
to Order: Mary Fisher (IUPUI Faculty Vice-President)! Fisher called the meeting to order at 3:34
p.m. and welcomed everyone to the meeting.
Agenda Item II:
Adoption of the Order of Business for the Day. The agenda was adopted as the order of business for the day.
Agenda Item III:
Approval of Minutes for January 11, 2001 (posted online at http://www.iupui.edu/~fcouncil/minutes/fc010111html.htm)
& Update on Minutes for February 1, 2001 (completed but not edited). O’Brien seconded Langsam’s motion to approve
the minutes. Motion carried.
Agenda Item IV:
Martin C. Jischke (President of Purdue University). Chancellor Bepko introduced President Jischke as having a distinguished
faculty career with seventeen years at the University of Oklahoma (1968-1986)
including a time as interim president (1985), along with five years as
chancellor at the University of Missouri at Rolla (1986-1991), and ten years as
president of Iowa State University (1991-2000). He noted that they met at the
last annual meeting of NASULGC (National Association of State Universities and
Land-Grant Colleges), where as chair he gave a lecture to a thousand plus
people and received a standing ovation, a fitting symbol of the recognition he
has earned with his great work in higher education. The people of Indiana are
proud he’s come to their state to become PU’s president and the FC members are
pleased he’s come here today for our meeting. [Applause]
Jischke admitted to
being an admirer of Bepko, referred to him as having emerged as a national
leader of urban universities, and noted he’s enjoyed their association.
Referring to David Broder’s use of the term “interim president” as a redundancy
[Laughter], Jischke proposed to make some remarks on what he’s been up to his
first seven months as PU president, and then in the interest of exchange, to
take some questions, time allowing. Speaking as someone who has been a
university president for seventeen years in four different states, he first
noted that he has observed that the cooperation here at IUPUI between the two
research universities of IU and PU is remarkable by his measure, even though
often taken for granted by the people of Indiana. In the spirit of cooperation
he promised to do his share to continue that good relationship. When
considering his move from Iowa State University to PU, he noticed that everyone
at PU was using the language of rising to the next level of academic
excellence. That language generates the enthusiasm and excitement to make a
great university better. He therefore came to PU because that instinct for
improvement appeals to him. He happily noted the same enthusiasm continues yet
today.
Jischke stated he
would present his comments in three pieces. First he would address some
long-term issues, then highlight his doings so far, and finally touch briefly
on some current happenings. There are four strategic issues facing PU today.
The first is its role in Indiana’s changing system of public higher education,
e.g., the complexity of Community College with regard to meeting the higher
education needs of the people of Indiana. The second is the complicated meaning
of the “next level of academic excellence,” which involves the three dimensions
of PU’s mission, its reputation, and its impact on society. The third, assuming
knowledge of PU’s role and the meaning of excellence, is how to get there,
which includes some measure of accountability. The fourth and last involves the
better use of resources but also the need for more. These four issues need to
be addressed and answered with precision and clarity if PU is to in fact get
better and rise to the next level in the next three or four years.
Second, Jischke
highlighted that in the past seven months, he has learned much about the
fascinating state of Indiana, and has filled or is filling a number of
important positions (Calumet Chancellor, West Lafayette Provost, Fund-Raising
Leader, and Deans) due to retirements and such. Nothing is more important than
the people of the university -- in fact -- that’s what a university is, a
collection of people. He has begun (with the endorsement of the trustees) a
collaborative strategic planning effort that will conduct workshops for
planning task forces at each PU campus with the goal of generating proposals
for the trustees by November. These proposals will become documents that will
be refreshed, reviewed, and renewed each year. He has also spent a fair amount
of time visiting many of the friends of PU including alumni, people in
industry, and state leaders, frankly, to reinforce their continued affection
for PU and depart with some of their money. [Laughter] This has gone well. As
he thought and has now seen, PU enjoys a remarkable affection from a lot of
people that take a real pride in PU, and that has impressed and pleased him. He
has thought carefully about PU’s role in the state of Indiana, what its
“engagement agenda” should be, and following the Kellogg Commission, is
supplementing the traditional mission terms of “teaching, research, and
service” with “learning, discovery, and engagement.” These new terms reflect a
more mutual and partnered and shared approach, even more, a subversive approach
in that the faculty then begin to actually learn from those outside the
university, and to change what they study and how they teach and what their
students learn. The trustees were clear to him in their desire for PU to play a
greater role in the development in Indiana’s new high tech economy, a role that
will need to continue to change given the evolution of land-grant universities
and given Indiana’s other non-economic challenges. Finally, he has faced the
challenge to again establish a budget with the governor and legislature so as
to fill a growing gap between revenues and expenditures. That gap is helped by
a record pace this year for fund-raising (up 50% to $110 million so far) and
sponsored programs (up 40%), but the revenue from Indiana is still the
foundation of PU’s funding, that which pays for the lights for example.
Third and last, with
regard to current happenings, enrollment demand is strong with a record number
of applications (1600 more at West Lafayette this year) pushing admissions to
capacity with the need to cap enrollments at the schools, especially at West
Lafayette. The quality of PU’s students is going up in that SAT scores jumped
19 points last year and will be up again some next year. There is still
capacity for more students at the other PU campuses (Calumet, Fort Wayne,
Indianapolis, and North Central at Westville), especially in PU’s statewide
technology program. Jischke made one last comment from his current travels
about the state, including Indianapolis. IU President Myles Brand and he were
the featured speakers at the Venture Club of Indiana that day for lunch, and
they spoke together on the issue of the role of the university in economic
development in today’s so-called new economy. Traveling around Indiana, he has
sensed a widespread interest across the state in this issue, but particularly
among community leaders and the business community. There is a sense that
Indiana is in the midst of a very significant transition in the structure of
its economy, that changes are taking place and that there are new opportunities
out there, and that the absolutely pivotal and decisive role will be played by
education in general but by higher education in particular. Lots of people are
looking to the public universities to step up and help, which is an appropriate
expectation since our responsibility is to the people of Indiana who do own
them and do want help. Engagement of this sort will also make the universities
better, e.g., providing students opportunities for more experiential kinds of
learning that they might not otherwise have, or providing universities the
chance to shape and evolve research programs with exciting implications and
applications. In particular, a deeper lesson for everyone will be a better
grasp of the idea of the great public purpose for which our public universities
were created. In that conception of higher education, they should not be apart
from society, and the magical sense of the land-grant universities is that very
sense of partnership, engagement, and involvement. Indiana has unlimited
opportunities to renew this idea at this time under these circumstances.
Jischke then requested questions or, better, advice, and promised not to take
any comments personally, at this time. [Laughter]
Schmenner asked of
the relative commitments to education Jischke observed in Iowa versus Indiana.
He replied that both are committed but Indiana aims more for quality while Iowa
is more egalitarian. There is more consensus in Iowa but more awareness in
Indiana of the importance of education. Indiana has greater capacity because of
such institutions as the Lilly Endowment. Whereas Iowa wants to preserve its
traditional strengths and the ethic of a day gone by, Indiana exhibits more of
that spirit he observed at PU to rise to the next level one notch or brick at a
time. Indiana has the opportunity, and the responsibility, to think of
education more broadly, including those who come to us from elementary and
secondary education. In the long run, all of education from kindergarten to
post-graduate work is pivotal to Indiana’s future, and the public universities
need to lend their voice to the improvement of it all. At a minimum, the public
universities need to form alliances with all educational institutions where
there are common interests. He and President Brand are working together for a strategy
for Indiana, visiting the governor and the legislators, and writing an op-ed
piece together. There are differences, Brand’s emphasis on informatics for
instance, but there are even more common interests, such as facilities.
Together they will speak as one voice to embrace the whole educational endeavor
from kindergarten on because the overall purpose is public.
Jischke replied to
Besch he had not read Hermann B Wells’s Being Lucky but did have dinner
with him. Besch recommended he read it with regard to learning the workings of
the Indiana General Assembly. Jischke added that the old model for financing
public universities almost exclusively with state appropriations is giving way
to a new much more complex model that also includes private sources and
auxiliary sources, along with tuition.
Powers thanked
Jischke for being the first PU President to come to an IUPUI FC meeting. With
regard to the four strategic issues, one in particular resonates with IUPUI
also, the one about rising to the next level, to the rank of research status in
IUPUI’s case. Measures for achieving that status are exceeded by IUPUI except
in the case of the number of Ph.D. candidates graduated. The credit for many of
those candidates that IUPUI in fact graduates goes to either IUB or West
Lafayette PU. Powers then requested that Jischke use his new role to assist
IUPUI in its aspiration to receive credit for those graduates and thus achieve
the rank of research status so as to fully join the research corridor
stretching from IUB to West Lafayette PU. Jischke replied he knew he would be
asked this, but noted that PU degrees are awarded out of West Lafayette PU and
IU degrees are awarded out of IUB. The work may be extended here but there is
no question of who awards the degree. Powers commented that the bulk of the
bioengineering degree is done here at IUPUI but awarded at West Lafayette PU.
Bepko commented that the psychology Ph.D. is the only one awarded at IUPUI.
Fisher thanked Jischke for coming.
Agenda Item V:
Chancellor's Report: Gerald Bepko (IUPUI Chancellor & IU Vice-President). Bepko had no report.
Agenda Item VI:
President's Report: Paul Galanti (IUPUI Faculty President & UFC
Co-Secretary). Galanti noted the
FGAP election would occur today, and also encouraged everyone to return the
ballots for UFC and FC at-large by the March 23rd deadline, which
they should have recently received.
Regarding the
“transfer” issue, information has been gathered from all IU campuses to
establish 100 and 200 level course equivalencies. The faculty need to control
this curriculum or the Trustees will mandate the issue.
The Arthur Anderson
consultants have finished their report on the review of non-academic
administrative services called for by President Brand. Along with Fisher and
Powers, he met with them regarding their recommendations. In the very near
future, President Brand will be seeking input from the IU faculty via email.
Galanti recommended using the online version or consulting copies at University
Library because the report is very large. Many of the recommendations will be
quite straightforward but some will need thought and time. The overall hope is
to reduce costs with the savings going to academic programs.
The administrative
review committee for Dean David Stocum has received its charge from Chancellor
Bepko, while those for Dean Scott Evenbeck and Assistant Vice-Chancellor Emily
Wren will receive their charges in the next week or two.
The UFC Memorial
Resolution for Herman B Wells, with sections from all campuses, is now online
at the UFC website (http://www.indiana.edu/~ufc/circulars/00-01/U7-2001.htm
).
The UFC will next
meet on February 13th at IUPUI. The main agenda item will be a
presentation by Erwin Boschmann and Jeremy Dunning on distance education. Their
report is online (http://www.indiana.edu/~iude/frameset-publications.html
) and comments should be emailed to eboschma@iupui.edu.
The UFC is moving
closer to passing the proposal from its Faculty Affairs Committee to revise the
section of the IU handbook on faculty ranks. Attachment #3 to the agenda is
still titled “Non-Tenure-Track Faculty” but more generally concerns the
classification of academic appointments. There will be more on this later
today.
The IU Board of
Trustees met here at IUPUI last Thursday (February 22) and adopted the changes
to the TTA (Trustees Teaching Awards) that we requested, so as to extend those
eligible to include clinical faculty and full-time lecturers at IUPUI.
Robin Gress, the
secretary for the Trustees, is planning a 6:45 p.m. dinner for April 5th
at IUPUI with the Trustees, the FC unit representatives, the chairs of the FC
standing committees, the Executive Committee members, and the faculty
governance leaders of the academic units. The FC meets that day as do the
Trustees at IUPUI, so the dinner will follow those meetings. The aim is for the
Trustees to get to know the leaders of the IUPUI faculty and visa versa.
Invitations were limited but Galanti encouraged any at-large FC member to
contact him if they want to attend.
Agenda Item VII:
Election of New Members to the Faculty Grievance Advisory Panel (previously the
Mediation Committee)] – Vania Goodwin (Nominating Committee Chair) [emailed
earlier with ballots distributed at meeting] [ACTION ITEM]. Assisted by Hoyt, Vermette distributed and
collected and tallied the ballots. Sixty ballots were cast and Carol Gardner,
William Orme, and Jeff Vessely were elected to FGAP for the two-year term 1
July 2001 through 30 June 2003. Avery seconded Langsam’s motion to destroy the
ballots and keep the tally sheet in the FC office. Motion carried.
Agenda Item VIII:
Discussion on the Academic Classification Review Project (online at http://www.indiana.edu/~ufc/circulars/00-01/U6-2001.htm
) (up for vote at UFC010327) – Karen Gable (Faculty Affairs Chair and UFC
Faculty Affairs Co-Chair). Once
gain, Gable presented an overview of the latest draft, first noting that four
schools have already conveyed concerns that are not yet reflected in this
version. The general provisions on page 1 will be made more explicit and will
state that clinical faculty and lecturers also have recourse to review boards
(she directed members to compare page 17). Lines 77-81 on page 2 were
questionable for some schools and the committee will need to clarify the point
there if the FC finds it of concern too. A question was raised concerning the
addition of “and Lecturer” at line 438 on page 10, so it will be dropped
because line 631 covers Lecturers. Lines 480-84 on page 11 has created an
issue, especially for the School of Medicine. Froehlich explicated the issue.
The many clinical faculty with Medicine are concerned because opportunities are
limited. Those tenure-track faculty that switch to clinical after five years
are called to necessarily drop the research component of their work, but they
question whether this should apply to research they are already engaged in,
especially if they are listed as the Primary Investigator for grants from
industry. They want this section re-written to permit research on a spot basis,
so they can still search for research monies as serve as primary investigator.
Gable returned to her overview pointing out that lines 559-60 on page 13 limit
clinical faculty eligibility for academic administrative appointments at or
beyond the department chair level, but questioned whether they shouldn’t be
permitted to serve as assistant or associate deans. The question has been
raised regarding when the part-time designation is appropriate. Assisted by
Hamant, she used the overhead to project the overall classification:
A. Tenure-Track
Appointments
1. Faculty Appointments
2. Librarian Appointments
B. Non-Tenure Track
Faculty Appointments
1. Clinical Appointments
a. Clinical Professor
b. Associate Clinical Professor
c. Assistant Clinical Professor
2. Lecturer Appointments (two versions, IUPUI and IUB)
a. Lecturer
b. Associate Lecturer
c. Assistant Lecturer
[or]
a. Senior Lecturer
b. Lecturer
3. Acting, Visiting, and Adjunct Appointments
a. Acting Appointments
b. Visiting Appointments
c. Adjunct Appointments
4. Research Appointments
a. Scientist or Scholar
b. Associate Scientist or Scholar
c. Assistant Scientist or Scholar
C. Specialist and
Honorary Appointments
1. Academic Specialist Appointments
2. Honorary Appointments
Gable noted the two
different versions facing the UFC at its next meeting regarding lecturer
appointments, the first favored by IUPUI, and permitting either the three or
two level version, and the second, favored by IUB, and mandating the two level
version. She then opened the floor for questions, perspectives, or comments.
Gable clarified for
Meiss that the IUPUI version leaves the choice up to the individual unit.
Prompted by
Schneider, Gable explained that the choice of versions will be brought to the
floor for a vote at the next UFC meeting (March 27 at IUK). Galanti added that
our UFC representatives need some direction from the FC on which way to vote.
Ambrosius noted that
the three titles of assistant professor, associate professor, and professor,
are well known, but not the titles of clinical lecturer, associate lecturer,
and senior lecturer. Gable commented that much controversy has been raised on
this matter, with some UFC members adamantly opposed to using the well known
titles for either clinical faculty or lecturers. She solicited any terms that
might be better received.
Schneider advocated
for the two level lecturer and senior lecturer version because the lecturer
appointment is very different than the tenure-track professorial appointment
and should not look similar, and also because only two levels are really
involved.
Gable replied to
Ng’s question why three levels, stating that a pattern already exists wherein
faculty historically take the tenure-track route, the research route, or the
“clinical or lecturer” route, and that there is a need to recognize those who
never attain the top level.
Porter pointed to
the dilemma that “clinical” and “lecturer” have been separate options but now
are unclearly put together in “clinical lecturer.”
Langsam disagreed with
Schneider and contended that the lecturers themselves prefer the three levels
with regard to a lifetime career, and are less concerned about any intellectual
parallels in structure. Some would remain at the probationary level forever and
this does not do them justice. Individual schools should decide based on the
role lecturers actually play. Responding to Langsam, Schneider noted he did not
intend to disparage the lecturers, and in fact thought more tenure-track routes
should be opened instead of moving lecturers into full-time. After Gable
affirmed for him that the lecturers’ contracts will still end, and that
non-renewal of contracts is not equivalent to dismissal, he suggested she
change the wording regarding “dismissal” on page 17. He also suggested that the
reason given there of financial exigency be tied to the school and not the
campus. Gable explained the wording was lifted directly from the current
handbook, but would still consider the changes, including the possible deletion
of “with faculty consultation” from line 748.
Gable took the
opportunity to acknowledge the co-chairs of the sub-committee of the Faculty
Affairs Committee who have worked on this “Non-Tenure-Track Faculty” issue for
over two years, Mary Hovde and Bonnie Blazer-Yost.
Gable clarified for
Isikbay that the committee did check out what terms other universities are
using, and found that the terms they are using are used elsewhere frequently,
especially the threefold assistant, associate, full. She emphasized the word
“may” on line 79 in replying to Schmenner’s question regarding restrictions on
who may offer a course for credit. Plater commented that in some circumstances
the person offering a course for credit may be given a part-time appointment
for the duration of the course.
As a UFC member
representing IUPUI, Porter requested that the FC give her some direction on how
to vote at the IUK March 27 meeting. Gable clarified that the FC is not
considering this for adoption, but that a sense of the faculty might be helpful
to our UFC representatives with regard to the upcoming vote. Schneider noted
that the rank of lecturer is historically at the bottom, so moved with
someone’s second that the FC advise the UFC representatives to support only two
lecturer levels and not three. At the request of Plater, Terri Combs
(Coordinator for Associate Faculty Affairs) stated that after significant
consultation with the associate faculty, of which there are over 900, her sense
is that they would prefer three levels since it offers more opportunity for
recognition. Plater clarified for Meiss that there are tenure-track instructors
but not tenure-track lecturers, although some faculty begin as convertible
lecturers and switch to a tenure-track appointment once their Ph.D. is
approved, an option that will disappear with this new classification proposal.
Galanti clarified that the option for only two levels means exactly that, while
the option for three levels leaves the schools or units the right to choose
either two or three levels. Besch noted for the record that a senior lecturer
in England is considered the same as an associate professor over here. Fisher
called for a vote on the motion. A show of hands was necessary. The motion was
defeated 30 to 16.
Porter noted that
the School of Medicine is concerned over the clinical ranks, making the case
that if a tenure-track faculty member is engaged in research, especially if
they have the responsibility of primary investigator, and switches from a
tenure-track appointment to a clinical rank, they should not be removed from
the research. She contended that the language in this regard needs to be very
clear. Froehlich spoke up for keeping that research option open for those who
so switch, often after five years. Hamant suggested keeping research mandatory
for tenure-track faculty but leaving it optional for those with clinical rank.
Langsam noted that faculty with clinical ranks may engage in research at the
discretion of the units. Galanti commented that faculty with clinical ranks may
apply for advancement only on the basis of teaching and service, and not on the
basis of research. Langsam agreed but noted research is still possible at the
discretion of the unit. Plater clarified that faculty with clinical ranks may
be advanced “only” on the basis of teaching and service, but research is not
disallowed and some clinical faculty do collaborate on research, although they
are not the primary investigators. Fisher confirmed this and referred FC
members to lines 465-8 on page 11. Porter noted that the language from the
handbook was originally composed to protect clinical faculty from being
expected to engage in research even though detrimental to their advancement.
Froehlich commented that most of those who switch from a tenure-track
appointment to a clinical rank usually do so because they know their dossiers
won’t fly and want a place to land, but they still should not necessarily be
forced to therefore give up their research or title of primary investigator.
Fineberg researched this phenomenon of switching to a clinical rank and found
that the original fear of needing to protect them was misplaced. No pressure is
involved, they are not primarily female, and it usually just fits their
lifestyle better. The handbook simply needs to clearly state that research is
no longer required and may not be considered as a component for advancement but
does not need to be given up.
Gable affirmed for
Meiss that the “Explanation and Comment” (lines 471-87 on page 11) comes from
the handbook, and agreed with his suggestion to remove the sentence “While
individual faculty members hired in tenure-probationary appointments may switch
to the clinical appointments during the first five years of their probationary
period, such a switch must involve giving up the research component of their
faculty work, except for their clinical role in collaborative research trials”
(lines 480-84). The FC also agreed. Froehlich suggested the sentence before
that also be removed but the FC agreed with Gable that it should stay.
Referring to page 5
(lines 216 and 227) McDaniel noted that clinical and lecturer appointments are
quite separate, but then are confusingly combined into clinical lecturer (line
573 on page 13). Asked by Fineberg of the difference between a clinical
lecturer and a lecturer, Gable replied that both teach. Hart contended that the
terms primarily have value in the history and life of specific groups of
people, so the units should decide. McDaniel asked if the “clinical lecturer”
on line 225 of page 5 is primarily clinical or lecturer. Fisher affirmed
clinical. Gable referred to page 44 of the handbook and read that the “prefix
‘Clinical’ is used for appointees with the rank of Lecturer through Professor.”
Plater commented that the rank of clinical lecturer is very rare, but suggested
that portion of the handbook be cited in the new proposal at both places.
Fisher called for an overall up or down with regard to the policy as
recommended, with modifications. With small opposition, the FC approved.
Galanti noted the FC also preferred the three level option over the two. Gable
noted that the Faculty Affairs Committee has dealt with this for five years.
[Applause]
Agenda Item IX:
Question / Answer Period. Bepko
noted that one question was submitted in advance, whether the Trustees expanded
their TTA (Trustees Teaching Awards) to include faculty with clinical or
lecturer ranks, and answered they had. Plater commended the Faculty Affairs
Committee for its persistence during this long process, and also commended
Chancellor Bepko for his work at convincing the Trustees. He distributed the
new guidelines (15 February 2001) and noted the specific numbers for each unit
to consider: the $2500 awards are to be given to no more than 6% of the total
eligible faculty in each of the two categories (tenured and tenure-track
faculty and librarians engaged in teaching, and full-time clinical faculty and
full-time lecturers whose primary duties are teaching). Each unit has been
assigned a proportionate number of the total campus awards and will select the
faculty to receive awards within the unit. The process is to be completed by
March 27th and the recipients of the awards will be recognized at
the annual campus Chancellor’s Honors Convocation in April.
Bepko replied to
Baumer’s request for an update on the request for the budget for the campus.
The legislature is now deliberating. The governor’s gloomy proposal was
overtaken by the house’s budget, which we think is better, and the house’s
budget has now gone to the senate. The senate will likely be influenced by the
revenue forecast next month, which will likely be gloomy also, but there is
still a long way to go yet. The house budget will serve us well if adopted.
Agenda Item X-XI:
Unfinished or New Business? There
was no old or new business.
Agenda Item XII:
Adjournment. Moved by Langsam and
seconded by Fineberg, Galanti adjourned the meeting.
Attachments:
Attendance Record for March
1, 2001 Faculty Council Meeting;
Agenda for March 1, 2001
Faculty Council Meeting.
[Minutes
prepared by Faculty Council Coordinator, David Frisby,
(UN 403)
(274-2215) (Fax 274-2970) (fcouncil@iupui.edu)
(http://www.iupui.edu/~fcouncil)]
[Attachment for
FC010301 Minutes]
Attendance Record for
FC010201.
[P = Present; L =
Alternate; N = Notice; A = Absent]
109
VOTING MEMBERS (last names underlined) (+ 3 vacant voting positions), 5 NON-VOTING
MEMBERS* (last names underlined and followed by an asterisk), and other
assorted NON-MEMBERS (Chairs, FGLs, Guests, Visitors, VIPs, Employees, and
others).
Abdul, Andrew (Vice-President
of the IUPUI Undergraduate Student Assembly) (Alternate for President Mutton)
[S/P; O/P; N/P; D/; J/; F/; M/; A/; M/ ]
Adamek,
Margaret (Elected: At Large 6/02) (Social Work)
[S/P; O/A; N/A; D/A; J/P; F/P; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Aguet,
Henry (Elected: Herron Art 6/01) (Herron Art)
[S/P; O/P; N/P; D/P; J/P; F/P; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Akay, Hasan (Budgetary
Affairs Chair) (Engineering and Technology: Mechanical Engineering)
[S/; O/A; N/; D/; J/; F/; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Allen, Stephen
(Elected: Medicine 6/02) (Medicine: Pathology and Laboratory Medicine)
[S/A; O/A; N/A; D/A; J/A; F/P; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Ambrosius,
Walter (Elected: Medicine 6/01) (Medicine: Medicine:
Biostatistics Division)
[S/P; O/P; N/P; D/P; J/P; F/P; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Andres,
Carl (Elected: At Large 6/02) (Dentistry:
Prosthodontics)
[S/N; O/P; N/P; D/P; J/P; F/P; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Ardemagni,
Enrica (Elected: At Large 6/02) (Liberal Arts: Foreign
Languages and Cultures: Spanish)
[S/N; O/P; N/A; D/P; J/P; F/P; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Atkinson, Simon (Ex Officio: UFC Representative 6/02) (Medicine: Medicine: Nephrology)
[S/P; O/P; N/P; D/A; J/P; F/P; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Avery,
David (Elected: At Large 6/02) (Dentistry: Oral Facial
Development)
[S/N; O/P; N/P; D/P; J/P; F/P; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Avgoustis, Sotiris
(Elected: Physical Education 6/02) (Physical Education: Tourism, Conventions,
and Event Management)
[S/P; O/A; N/P; D/P; J/L; F/P; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Bailey, Darrell
(Ex Officio: Dean of Informatics -- Indianapolis) (Music)
[S/; O/; N/; D/; J/; F/; M/; A/; M/ ]
Baldwin, James (Ex
Officio: UFC Rep 6/01) (Elected: At Large 6/01) (University Library: Resource
Development)
[S/P; O/P; N/A; D/P; J/P; F/P; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Banta, Trudy (Ex Officio:
Chancellor's Administrative Designee 6/01) (Education)
[S/A; O/P; N/P; D/P; J/P; F/P; M/A; A/; M/ ]
Baumer, Terry (Elected:
Public and Environmental Affairs 6/02) (Public and Environmental Affairs)
[S/P; O/P; N/P; D/P; J/P; F/P; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Bechdolt,
Anne (IUPUI Undergraduate
Student Assembly)
[S/P; O/; N/; D/; J/; F/; M/; A/; M/ ]
Belcher, Anne (Elected:
Nursing 6/01) (Nursing)
[S/P; O/P; N/P; D/P; J/P; F/P; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Bennett, James (Physical
Education Faculty Gov Leader 6/02) (Phys Ed: Tourism, Conventions, and Event
Management)
[S/; O/; N/; D/P; J/P; F/; M/; A/; M/ ]
Bepko, Gerald (Officer:
Chancellor of IUPUI) (Ex Officio: Chancellor of IUPUI) (Law)
[S/P; O/P; N/P; D/P; J/P; F/P; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Berbari,
Edward (Elected: Engineering and Technology 6/01)
(Engineering and Technology: Electrical Engineering)
[S/P; O/A; N/P; D/A; J/A; F/A; M/L; A/; M/ ]
[via Ken Rennels (Engineering and Technology)]
Besch, Henry (Ex
Officio: UFC Representative 6/02) (Basic Medicine: Pharmacology and Toxicology)
[S/P; O/P; N/P; D/N; J/A; F/A; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Bippen, Paul (Ex Officio:
Dean of IUPU Columbus) (Education)
[S/A; O/A; N/A; D/A; J/P; F/P; M/A; A/; M/ ]
Blake,
Pat*
(Ex Officio: Senior Academy Representative 6/02) (Nursing)
[S/N; O/N; N/N; D/P; J/P; F/P; M/A; A/; M/ ]
Borden, Vic (Science:
Psychology)
[S/; O/; N/; D/P; J/; F/; M/; A/; M/ ]
Borgmann,
Cindy (Elected: At Large 6/02) (Herron Art)
[S/P; O/A; N/A; D/P; J/A; F/A; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Boruff-Jones, Polly
(University Library Faculty Governance Leader 6/01) (University Library:
Reference and Research)
[S/; O/N; N/N; D/; J/P; F/P; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Boschmann,
Erwin (IU Associate
Vice-President for Distributed Education) (UITS)
[S/; O/; N/P; D/P; J/; F/; M/; A/; M/ ]
Bostwick, Willard David (Elected:
At Large 6/01) (Engineering and Tech: Organizational Leadership and
Supervision)
[S/P; O/L; N/L; D/P; J/P; F/P; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Boukai, Benzion
(Elected: Science 6/01) (Science: Mathematical Sciences)
[S/A; O/P; N/A; D/P; J/L; F/A; M/A; A/; M/ ]
Brater, D. Craig (Ex Officio: Dean of Medicine) (Basic Medicine:
Pharmacology and Toxicology)
[S/A; O/A; N/A; D/L; J/L; F/L; M/L; A/; M/ ]
[via Meredith T. Hull (Medicine)]
Brenner,
Mark (IU Associate
Vice-President for Research & IUPUI Vice-Chancellor for Research and
Graduate Studies)
[S/; O/; N/; D/; J/N; F/P; M/; A/; M/ ]
Broadie, Thomas (Elected:
Medicine 6/01) (Elected: At Large 6/01) (Medicine: Surgery)
[S/A; O/A; N/A; D/A; J/A; F/A; M/A; A/; M/ ]
Brown, James W. (Ex
Officio: Associate Dean of Journalism) (Journalism Faculty Governance Leader)
(Journalism)
[S/A; O/A; N/A; D/A; J/A; F/A; M/A; A/; M/ ]
Caldemeyer, Karen (Elected:
At Large 6/01) (Medicine: Radiology)
[S/A; O/A; N/A; D/A; J/A; F/A; M/A; A/; M/ ]
Canty-Mitchell,
Janie (Elected: At Large 6/02) (Nursing)
[S/A; O/P; N/P; D/P; J/P; F/P; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Charleston, Lillian (IUPUI
Affirmative Action Officer)
[S/; O/; N/; D/; J/P; F/; M/; A/; M/ ]
Chism, Nancy (Associate
Vice-Chancellor for Professional Development & Associate Dean of the
Faculties) (Education)
[S/; O/; N/; D/P; J/; F/; M/; A/; M/ ]
Combs, Terri (Coordinator
for Associate Faculty Affairs)
[S/P; O/P; N/P; D/; J/P; F/P; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Connor, Ulla (Campus
Planning Chair) (Liberal Arts: English)
[S/; O/; N/; D/; J/; F/; M/; A/; M/ ]
Cronin, Blaise (Ex
Officio: Dean of Library and Information Science -- IUB) (Library and
Information Science)
[S/A; O/A; N/A; D/A; J/A; F/A; M/A; A/; M/ ]
Crowell, Dring (Elected:
Science 6/01) (Science: Biology)
[S/A; O/P; N/P; D/P; J/P; F/P; M/A; A/; M/ ]
Daniels-Howell, Todd (Elected:
University Library 6/01) (University Library: Archives)
[S/P; O/A; N/P; D/P; J/P; F/P; M/P; A/; M/ ]
DeTienne, Andre
(Library Chair) (Liberal Arts: Philosophy)
[S/; O/; N/; D/; J/; F/; M/; A/; M/ ]
Dickerson-Putnam, Jeanette
(Elected: Liberal Arts 6/02) (Liberal Arts: Anthropology)
[S/; O/P; N/A; D/P; J/L; F/A; M/A; A/; M/ ]
Dunning, Jeremy (Ex
Officio: Dean of Continuing Studies -- IUB) (Cont Stud Faculty Gov Leader)
(Geological Sciences)
[S/N; O/N; N/P; D/A; J/N; F/N; M/N; A/; M/ ]
Eckerman, Nancy (Elected: At
Large 6/02) (Medicine: Medical Library)
[S/P; O/P; N/P; D/L; J/P; F/A; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Eickmeier, Valerie
(Ex Officio: Dean of Herron Art) (Herron Art)
[S/A; O/A; N/A; D/A; J/A; F/A; M/A; A/; M/ ]
Ellett,
Marsha (Elected: At Large 6/02) (Nursing)
[S/P; O/P; N/P; D/P; J/P; F/A; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Elmore,
Garland (IU Associate
Vice-President for Teaching and Learning Info Tech, and IUPUI Info Tech Dean)
[S/; O/; N/; D/P; J/; F/; M/; A/; M/ ]
Engum, Scott (Elected:
At Large 6/01) (Medicine: Surgery)
[S/A; O/A; N/A; D/A; J/A; F/P; M/A; A/; M/ ]
Evenbeck, Scott (Ex
Officio: Dean of University College) (Science: Psychology)
[S/A; O/A; N/A; D/A; J/A; F/P; M/A; A/; M/ ]
Fastenau, Philip
(Elected: Science 6/02) (Science: Psychology)
[S/P; O/P; N/A; D/P; J/P; F/P; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Felsten, Gary (IUPU Columbus
Faculty Governance Leader 6/01) (Science: Psychology)
[S/; O/; N/; D/; J/; F/; M/; A/; M/ ]
Fineberg, Naomi (Ex
Officio: Executive Committee 6/01) (Medicine: Medicine: Biostatistics)
[S/A; O/A; N/P; D/A; J/A; F/P; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Fisher, Mary (Officer: Vice-President 6/02) (Elected: Nursing
6/01) (Nursing)
[S/P; O/P; N/N; D/P; J/P; F/P; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Fletcher,
Ann*
(Elected: IUPU Columbus 6/02) (Science: Mathematical Sciences)
[S/P; O/A; N/P; D/P; J/P; F/A; M/A; A/; M/ ]
Fore, Julie (Elected:
Medicine 6/01) (Elected: At Large 6/01) (Medicine: Medical Library)
[S/P; O/P; N/P; D/P; J/P; F/P; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Fredland, Richard (Elected:
At Large 6/01) (Liberal Arts: Political Science)
[S/L; O/L; N/L; D/L; J/P; F/P; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Frisby,
David (Faculty Council Coordinator) (Academic Affairs:
Office of the Faculty and Staff Councils)
[S/P; O/P; N/P; D/P; J/P; F/P; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Froehlich, Janice
(Ex Officio: UFC Rep 6/02) (Elected: Medicine 6/02) (Med: Med: Endocrinology)
[S/P; O/A; N/A; D/A; J/A; F/A; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Gable, Karen (Elected:
At Large 6/01) (Faculty Affairs Chair) (Allied Health Sciences: Health Sciences
Education)
[S/P; O/P; N/P; D/N; J/P; F/P; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Galanti, Paul (Officer:
President 6/02) (Executive Chair) (Law)
[S/P; O/P; N/P; D/P; J/P; F/P; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Gokhale, Sanjiv
(Engineering and Technology Faculty Governance Leader 6/01) (Eng & Tech:
Construction Technology)
[S/; O/; N/; D/; J/; F/; M/; A/; M/ ]
Goldblatt, Lawrence (Ex
Officio: Dean of Dentistry) (Dentistry: Oral Surgery, Medicine, and Pathology)
[S/A; O/L; N/L; D/P; J/L; F/L; M/L; A/; M/ ]
[via Chris H. Miller (Dentistry)]
Goodine, Linda Adele (Elected:
At Large 6/01) (Herron Art)
[S/A; O/N; N/P; D/P; J/N; F/P; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Goodwin, Vania (Nominating
Committee Chair 6/01) (University Library: Acquisitions)
[S/; O/; N/; D/; J/P; F/P; M/N; A/; M/ ]
Gray, Ralph D. (Emeritus)
(Liberal Arts: History)
[S/; O/; N/; D/P; J/; F/; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Greenberg, Harold (Elected: Law 6/02) (Law)
[S/P; O/A; N/A; D/P; J/A; F/P; M/A; A/; M/ ]
Gronfein, William
(Elected: Liberal Arts 6/01) (Liberal Arts: Sociology)
[S/A; O/A; N/A; D/A; J/P; F/P; M/A; A/; M/ ]
Grove,
Mark (Registrar) (Academic Affairs: Registrar)
[S/P; O/P; N/; D/P; J/P; F/P; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Guba, Christianne (Elected:
At Large 6/01) (Dentistry: Preventive Dentistry)
[S/A; O/A; N/A; D/A; J/A; F/A; M/A; A/; M/ ]
Hamant, Celestine (Elected:
Allied Health Sciences 6/01) (Allied Health Sciences: Occupational Therapy)
[S/P; O/P; N/P; D/P; J/P; F/P; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Hamilton,
Sharon (Campus Project
Director for “Urban Universities Portfolio Project) (Liberal Arts: English)
[S/P; O/; N/P; D/P; J/; F/; M/; A/; M/ ]
Harrington, Maureen
(Elected: Medicine 6/02) (Basic Medicine: Biochemistry)
[S/P; O/P; N/A; D/P; J/P; F/P; M/A; A/; M/ ]
Harrington,
SusanMarie (Elected: At Large 6/02) (Liberal Arts: English)
[S/A; O/A; N/A; D/A; J/P; F/P; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Hart, Stuart (Elected: Education 6/01) (Education
Faculty Governance Leader 6/01) (Education)
[S/P; O/A; N/P; D/A; J/P; F/A; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Heck,
David (Elected: Medicine 6/02) (Medicine: Orthopaedic
Surgery)
[S/P; O/P; N/P; D/P; J/P; F/A; M/A; A/; M/ ]
Hoang,
Ngoan (Constitution and
Bylaws Chair) (Nursing)
[S/P; O/P; N/P; D/P; J/P; F/P; M/; A/; M/ ]
Hoyt, Dolores (Ex
Officio: Executive Committee 6/02) (Elected: At Large 6/02) (University Library:
Senior Management)
[S/P; O/P; N/P; D/P; J/P; F/P; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Hull,
Meredith (Medicine: Dean’s
Office)
[S/; O/; N/; D/; J/; F/P; M/; A/; M/ ]
Hurd, William
(Elected: Medicine 6/02) (Medicine: Obstetrics and Gynecology)
[S/A; O/A; N/A; D/A; J/A; F/A; M/A; A/; M/ ]
Isikbay,
Serkis (Elected: Dentistry 6/01) (Dentistry:
Restorative Dentistry)
[S/A; O/A; N/P; D/N; J/A; F/A; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Jafari, Ali (Engineering and
Technology: Computer Technology)
[S/; O/; N/; D/P; J/; F/; M/; A/; M/ ]
Jeglum, Beth (Director of
the Center for Young Children) (Administration and Finance: Center for Young
Children)
[S/; O/; N/; D/; J/; F/; M/; A/; M/ ]
Jischke,
Martin C. (President of Purdue
University)
[S/; O/; N/; D/; J/; F/; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Johnson, Eric (Elected:
Business 6/01) (Business: Accounting and Information Systems)
[S/P; O/P; N/P; D/P; J/P; F/P; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Johnson,
Kathy (Science Faculty
Governance Leader 6/02) (Student Affairs Chair) (Science: Psychology)
[S/; O/; N/; D/; J/P; F/P; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Kahn,
Susan (Director of Office of
Faculty and Senior Staff Development)
[S/; O/; N/; D/P; J/; F/; M/; A/; M/ ]
Keck, Juanita
(Ex Officio: UFC Representative 6/01) (Nursing)
[S/P; O/A; N/A; D/P; J/P; F/N; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Keck, Robert (Elected:
At Large 6/02) (Science: Biology)
[S/P; O/L; N/P; D/P; J/P; F/P; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Kegeris,
Carol (Office of Distributed
Education)
[S/; O/; N/P; D/; J/; F/; M/; A/; M/ ]
Kellum, P. Nicholas (Ex
Officio: Dean of Physical Education) (Physical Education)
[S/A; O/A; N/L; D/P; J/P; F/P; M/A; A/; M/ ]
Kennedy, Sheila
(Ex Officio: Executive Committee 6/01) (Public and Environmental Affairs)
[S/P; O/P; N/A; D/P; J/A; F/A; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Kiel, Judith L.
(Allied Health Sciences Faculty Governance Leader 6/01) (Allied Health
Sciences: Occupational Therapy)
[S/; O/; N/; D/; J/; F/; M/; A/; M/ ]
Klaunig,
James (Elected: At Large 6/02) (Basic Medicine:
Pharmacology and Toxicology)
[S/P; O/A; N/A; D/A; J/A; F/A; M/A; A/; M/ ]
Kloesel, Christian
(Liberal Arts Faculty Governance Leader 6/02) (Liberal Arts: English)
[S/; O/; N/; D/P; J/; F/; M/; A/; M/ ]
Kopecky, Ken (IUPUI United
Way Campaign Steering Committee)
[S/; O/; N/; D/; J/; F/; M/; A/; M/ ]
Kulsrud, William
(Athletics Chair) (Business: Accounting and Information Systems)
[S/; O/; N/; D/; J/; F/; M/; A/; M/ ]
Langsam, Miriam (Elected:
At Large 6/01) (Faculty Handbook Chair) (Liberal Arts: History)
[S/P; O/N; N/A; D/N; J/P; F/P; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Lefstein, Norman (Ex
Officio: Dean of Law) (Law)
[S/P; O/A; N/A; D/N; J/A; F/A; M/A; A/; M/ ]
Lewis, David (Ex
Officio: Dean of University Library) (University Library: Senior Management)
[S/P; O/A; N/A; D/N; J/P; F/A; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Little,
Monroe (Elected: At Large 6/02) (Liberal Arts: History)
[S/A; O/A; N/A; D/A; J/A; F/A; M/A; A/; M/ ]
Logsdon,
Susan (IU Foundation Director for Corporate and
Foundation Relations)
[S/; O/; N/; D/; J/; F/; M/; A/; M/ ]
Lorentz,
Donald (UITS Audio Engineer: Recorder)
[S/P; O/P; N/P; D/; J/P; F/; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Lyon, Brenda (Nursing
Faculty Governance Leader 6/01) (Nursing)
[S/; O/; N/; D/; J/; F/; M/; A/; M/ ]
MacKinnon, Joyce
(Associate Dean) (Allied Health Sciences: Academic and Student Affairs)
[S/; O/P; N/; D/; J/P; F/; M/; A/; M/ ]
Manning,
Doug (Parking Services)
[S/P; O/; N/; D/; J/; F/; M/; A/; M/ ]
Martin,
Robert (Vice-Chancellor for Administration and Finance)
(IUPUI Administration: Administration and Finance)
[S/; O/P; N/P; D/P; J/P; F/P; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Matis, Bruce (Elected: Dentistry 6/02) (Dentistry: Operative
Dentistry)
[S/A; O/N; N/P; D/P; J/A; F/P; M/P; A/; M/ ]
McBride, Angela (Ex
Officio: Dean of Nursing) (Nursing)
[S/P; O/P; N/A; D/P; J/L; F/P; M/L; A/; M/ ]
[via Sue Morrissey (Nursing)]
McDaniel, Anna (Ex Officio:
UFC Representative 6/02) (Nursing)
[S/P; O/P; N/P; D/P; J/P; F/P; M/P; A/; M/ ]
McGeever,
Patrick (Elected: At Large 6/02) (Liberal Arts:
Political Science)
[S/P; O/P; N/P; D/P; J/P; F/P; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Mead, Susanah (Law Faculty
Governance Leader) (Law)
[S/; O/; N/; D/; J/; F/; M/; A/; M/ ]
Meiss, Richard (Elected:
Medicine 6/01) (Elected: At Large 6/01) (Medicine: Obstetrics and Gynecology)
[S/P; O/P; N/P; D/P; J/P; F/P; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Moore, B. Keith (Ex
Officio: UFC Representative 6/01) (Elected: At Large 6/01) (Dentistry:
Restorative Dentistry)
[S/A; O/P; N/P; D/A; J/P; F/P; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Mulvey, John (IUPUI Chief of
Police)
[S/A; O/; N/; D/; J/; F/; M/; A/; M/ ]
Mutton,
Nicholis*
(Ex Officio: Student Assembly President 6/01)
[S/L; O/L; N/P; D/P; J/A; F/A; M/A; A/; M/ ]
Needler, Marvin
(Elected: Engineering and Technology 6/02)
[S/P; O/P; N/P; D/A; J/P; F/A; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Nehf,
Laura C. (Coordinator for Associate Faculty Affairs)
[S/; O/P; N/; D/; J/; F/; M/; A/; M/ ]
Newbrough,
Randy (UITS Audio Engineer: Recorder)
[S/; O/; N/; D/; J/; F/P; M/; A/; M/ ]
Newton, Nancy (Ex Officio: UFC
Representative 6/01) (Liberal Arts: Foreign Languages and Cultures: Spanish)
[S/A; O/A; N/A; D/A; J/A; F/A; M/A; A/; M/ ]
Ng, Bart (Ex Officio:
Executive Committee 6/02) (Elected: At Large 6/01) (Science: Mathematical
Sciences)
[S/A; O/P; N/P; D/P; J/L; F/A; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Niklas, Ursula
(Elected: Liberal Arts 6/02) (Liberal Arts: Philosophy)
[S/; O/P; N/P; D/P; J/P; F/P; M/A; A/; M/ ]
O’Brien, John (Elected:
Medicine 6/02) (Medicine: Medicine: Gastroenterology/Hepatology)
[S/P; O/P; N/P; D/P; J/A; F/P; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Olson,
Byron (Dentistry Faculty Governance Leader 6/01)
(Dentistry: Oral Biology)
[S/; O/; N/; D/; J/; F/; M/; A/; M/ ]
Orme,
Bill* (Elected: University College 6/02) (University
Library: Instruction)
[S/A; O/P; N/P; D/A; J/P; F/A; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Owens,
Yvonne* (Ex
Officio: Staff Council President 6/03) (External Affairs: Alumni Office)
[S/A; O/A; N/A; D/P; J/L; F/A; M/A; A/; M/ ]
Palmer,
Judith (IU Chief Financial
Officer)
[S/; O/; N/; D/; J/P; F/; M/; A/; M/ ]
Patchner,
Michael (Ex Officio: Dean of Social Work) (Social Work)
[S/P; O/N; N/N; D/P; J/P; F/P; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Peters, G. David (Ex Officio: Director of Music)
(Music Faculty Governance Leader) (Music)
[S/A; O/A; N/A; D/A; J/A; F/A; M/A; A/; M/ ]
Pferrer,
Carol (Parking Services Director)
[S/A; O/; N/; D/; J/; F/; M/; A/; M/ ]
Plater,
Gail (IU Foundation)
[S/; O/; N/; D/P; J/; F/; M/; A/; M/ ]
Plater, William (Ex
Officio: Chancellor's Administrative Designee 6/01) (Liberal Arts: English)
[S/P; O/P; N/P; D/P; J/P; F/N; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Porter, Rebecca (Ex
Officio: Exec Committee 6/02) (Ex Officio: UFC Rep 6/02) (Elected: At Large
6/02) (Allied Health Sciences: Physical Therapy)
[S/P; O/P; N/P; D/P; J/P; F/P; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Powers, Gerald (Ex
Officio: Executive Committee 6/01) (Faculty Grievance Advisory Panel Chair)
(Social Work)
[S/P; O/P; N/P; D/P; J/P; F/P; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Quaid, Kimberly
(Director of the Office of Women) (Medicine: Medical and Molecular Genetics)
[S/P; O/; N/; D/; J/; F/; M/; A/; M/ ]
Queiro-Tajalli,
Irene (Elected: Social Work 6/01) (Social Work)
[S/P; O/A; N/P; D/N; J/A; F/P; M/A; A/; M/ ]
Rees, Fred
(Elected: Music 6/02)
[S/P; O/P; N/A; D/A; J/A; F/P; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Rennels,
Ken (Academic Affairs
Chair) (Engineering and Technology: Mechanical Engineering Technology)
[S/; O/P; N/P; D/P; J/P; F/N; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Rhodes, Simon (Elected:
At Large 6/01) (Science: Biology)
[S/N; O/L; N/L; D/P; J/L; F/A; M/A; A/; M/ ]
Ricchiardi, Sherry
(Elected: Journalism 6/01) (Journalism)
[S/A; O/A; N/A; D/A; J/A; F/A; M/A; A/; M/ ]
Ritchie, Ingrid
(Public and Environmental Affairs Faculty Governance Leader 6/01) (Public and
Environmental Affairs)
[S/; O/; N/; D/; J/; F/; M/; A/; M/ ]
Robbins, Ed (Senior Academy
Chair) (Education)
[S/; O/; N/; D/; J/; F/; M/; A/; M/ ]
Rothe, Carl (Basic
Medicine: Physiology and Biophysics)
[S/; O/; N/; D/; J/; F/; M/; A/; M/ ]
Rutledge, Phillip
(Ex Officio: Interim Associate Dean of Public and Environ Affairs—Indpls, as of
1-1-01) (Pub & Env Aff)
[S/; O/; N/; D/; J/P; F/A; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Saatkamp, Herman
(Ex Officio: Dean of Liberal Arts) (Liberal Arts: Philosophy)
[S/P; O/A; N/A; D/P; J/P; F/A; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Sandy,
Robert (Fringe Benefits
Chair) (Liberal Arts: Economics)
[S/; O/; N/P; D/; J/; F/; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Schmenner, Roger (Ex Officio: Assoc Dean of Business--Indpls)
(Bus Fac Gov Leader) (Bus: Operations and Decisions Tech: Operations
Management)
[S/P; O/P; N/P; D/P; J/A; F/A; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Schmetzer, Alan (Elected:
Medicine 6/02) (Medicine: Psychiatry)
[S/P; O/P; N/P; D/P; J/P; F/P; M/A; A/; M/ ]
Schneider, William (Elected:
At Large 6/01) (Technology Chair) (Liberal Arts: History)
[S/P; O/A; N/P; D/P; J/P; F/P; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Sharp, John (Student Life
and Diversity: Counseling and Psychological Services)
[S/; O/; N/; D/; J/P; F/; M/; A/; M/ ]
Shaw, Deborah (Ralf),
(Library and Information Science Faculty Governance Leader 6/01) (Library and
Info Science)
[S/; O/; N/; D/; J/; F/; M/; A/; M/ ]
Slocum,
Richard (Associate
Vice-Chancellor for Student Life and Diversity)
[S/; O/; N/; D/P; J/; F/; M/; A/; M/ ]
Sothmann, Mark S. (Ex
Officio: Dean of Allied Health Sciences) (Allied Health Sciences)
[S/P; O/A; N/P; D/P; J/P; F/A; M/A; A/; M/ ]
Souch, Catherine
(Ex Officio: UFC Representative 6/01) (Liberal Arts: Geography)
[S/A; O/A; N/A; D/A; J/A; F/A; M/A; A/; M/ ]
Spechler, Martin (Ex
Officio: UFC Representative 6/02) (Liberal Arts: Economics)
[S/N; O/N; N/N; D/N; J/N; F/N; M/N; A/; M/ ]
Staggs,
Heather (Parking Services)
[S/P; O/; N/; D/; J/; F/; M/; A/; M/ ]
Stanley, Mary (Ex Officio:
UFC Representative 6/01) (University Library: Senior Management)
[S/L; O/P; N/P; D/N; J/P; F/P; M/N; A/; M/ ]
Stevenson,
Michael (American Council on
Education Fellow Visiting IUPUI This Year)
[S/; O/; N/; D/; J/; F/; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Stocum, David (Ex
Officio: Dean of Science) (Science: Biology)
[S/A; O/A; N/P; D/P; J/A; F/A; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Sullivan, Cheryl
(Vice-Chancellor for External Affairs) (IUPUI Administration: External Affairs)
[S/; O/; N/; D/; J/; F/; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Sullivan, W. Patrick
(Social Work Faculty Governance Leader 6/01) (Social Work)
[S/; O/; N/; D/; J/; F/; M/; A/; M/ ]
Sutton,
Susan (Elected: At Large 6/02) (Liberal Arts:
Anthropology)
[S/P; O/P; N/P; D/P; J/P; F/A; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Swenson,
Melinda (Elected: At Large 6/02) (Nursing)
[S/P; O/N; N/P; D/P; J/A; F/P; M/A; A/; M/ ]
Tarver, Robert
(Elected: Medicine 6/02) (Medicine Faculty Governance Leader) (Medicine:
Radiology)
[S/A; O/A; N/A; D/A; J/A; F/A; M/A; A/; M/ ]
Tempel, Eugene (Center
on Philanthropy Executive Director)
[S/; O/; N/; D/P; J/; F/; M/; A/; M/ ]
Tenenbaum-Aguet, Jan (Herron
Art Faculty Governance Leader) (Herron Art)
[S/; O/; N/; D/; J/; F/; M/; A/; M/ ]
Unverzagt, Frederick
(Elected: At Large 6/02) (Medicine: Psychiatry)
[S/P; O/P; N/A; D/P; J/A; F/P; M/A; A/; M/ ]
Van
Dis, Margot (Dentistry)
[S/; O/; N/; D/; J/; F/P; M/; A/; M/ ]
Van
Vorst, Beth (Faculty and Staff
Council Office Assistant)
[S/; O/; N/; D/P; J/; F/; M/; A/; M/ ]
Vermette, Rosalie (Elected:
At Large 6/01) (Liberal Arts: Foreign Languages and Cultures: French)
[S/P; O/P; N/A; D/P; J/P; F/P; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Vessely,
Jeffery (Dean of Students) (Physical Education)
[S/; O/; N/; D/; J/P; F/; M/; A/; M/ ]
Ward, Richard (Ex Officio: UFC Representative 6/02) (Liberal
Arts: Anthropology)
[S/P; O/P; N/P; D/N; J/P; F/P; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Watt, Jeff (University
College Faculty Gov Leader 6/02) (Science: Mathematical Sciences)
[S/; O/; N/; D/; J/; F/; M/; A/; M/ ]
West, Karen (Elected:
At Large 6/01) (Medicine: Surgery)
[S/A; O/A; N/A; D/A; J/A; F/P; M/A; A/; M/ ]
Whitney, Karen (Vice-Chancellor
for Student Life and Diversity) (IUPUI Administration: Student Life and
Diversity)
[S/; O/; N/; D/; J/; F/; M/; A/; M/ ]
Wilcox, Barbara
(Ex Officio: Executive Associate Dean of Education--Indianapolis) (Education)
[S/A; O/A; N/A; D/A; J/A; F/A; M/A; A/; M/ ]
Wilkins, Harriet (Officer:
Parliamentarian 6/01) (Liberal Arts: English)
[S/P; O/P; N/P; D/P; J/P; F/P; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Wokeck, Marianne (Ex
Officio: Executive Committee 6/02) (Elected: At Large 6/01) (Liberal Arts:
History)
[S/P; O/L; N/P; D/P; J/P; F/P; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Yokomoto, Charles
(Ex Officio: Exec Committee 6/01) (Elected: At Large 6/02) (Engineering and
Tech: Electrical Eng)
[S/P; O/P; N/P; D/P; J/P; F/P; M/P; A/; M/ ]
Yurtseven, H. Oner (Ex
Officio: Dean of Engineering and Technology) (Eng and Tech: Electrical
Engineering)
[S/P; O/A; N/P; D/P; J/P; F/A; M/P; A/; M/ ]
ZZ-Vacant
(Elected: Continuing Studies 6/02)
[S/A; O/A; N/; D/; J/; F/; M/; A/; M/ ]
ZZ-Vacant
(Elected: Library and Information Science 6/02)
[S/A; O/A; N/; D/; J/; F/; M/; A/; M/ ]
ZZ-Vacant
(Elected: Medicine 6/01) (Gale McCarty resigned summer 2000)
[S/A; O/A; N/; D/; J/; F/; M/; A/; M/ ]
ZZ-Vacant (Metropolitan Affairs
Chair)
[S/A; O/A; N/; D/; J/; F/; M/; A/; M/ ]
ZZ-Vacant (Staff Relations
Chair)
[S/A; O/A; N/; D/; J/; F/; M/; A/; M/ ]
[Attachment for
FC010301 Minutes]
Indiana University Purdue
University Indianapolis (IUPUI)
Faculty Council (FC) Meeting
Dental School Building, Room
S115 (DS 115): Thursday, 3:30 - 5:30 p.m.
A G E N D A (FC: March 1, 2001)
I.
Call
to Order: Mary Fisher (IUPUI Faculty
Vice-President)!
II.
Adoption
of the Order of Business for the Day.
III.
Approval
of Minutes for January 11, 2001 (see attachment1 and also
posted online at http://www.iupui.edu/~fcouncil/minutes/fc010111html.htm)
& Update on Minutes for February 1, 2001 (completed but not edited).
IV.
Martin C. Jischke (President of Purdue University).
V.
Chancellor's
Report: Gerald Bepko (IUPUI
Chancellor & IU Vice-President).
VI.
President's
Report: Paul Galanti (IUPUI Faculty
President & UFC Co-Secretary).
VII.
Election
of New Members to the Faculty Grievance Advisory Panel (previously the
Mediation Committee)] – Vania Goodwin (Nominating Committee Chair)
[Slate attached2 and emailed earlier with ballots distributed
at meeting] [ACTION ITEM].
VIII.
Discussion
on the Academic Classification Review Project (see attachment3
and also online at http://www.indiana.edu/~ufc/circulars/00-01/U6-2001.htm
) (up for vote at UFC010327) – Karen Gable (Faculty Affairs Chair and
UFC Faculty Affairs Co-Chair).
IX.
Question
/ Answer Period.
X.
Unfinished
Business?
XI.
New
Business?
XII.
Adjournment
[Last call to sign attendance sheet.]
*Attachments (not included as
part of FC010301 minutes):
1 Unapproved Faculty Council
Minutes for January 11, 2001 (synoptic);
2
Slate for Election to Faculty Grievance Advisory Board;
3 Latest Version of UFC
“Academic Classification Review Project.”
Next Faculty
Council Meeting: April 5, 2001!
[Agenda Prepared by Faculty
Council Coordinator, David Frisby,
UN 403, 317-274-2215 (fax
4-2970), fcouncil@iupui.edu : http://www.iupui.edu/~fcouncil]