UNIVERSITY
SENATE
MEETING OCTOBER 3, 1988
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UNIVERSITY AT
ALBANY
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
* * *
C 0 R R E C T I 0 N
* * *
UNIVERSITY SENATE
******
Monday, October 3, 1988
******
******
3:30 p.m. --Assembly Hall ******
A G E N D A
1.
Minutes:
a.
Meeting of May 2, 1988, 2:30 p.m.
b.
The organizational meeting (April 18, 1988
and May 2, 1988, 2:00p.m.)
2.
President's report
3.
SUNY-wide Senate report
4.
Chair's report
5.
Council vacancies
6.
Council reports
University Senate
518 442-5406
Administration 259
Albany, New York
12222
7.
New business
a.
Bill 8889-01
Period of service for members
of the Promotions Council
b.
Bill 8889-02
c.
Newsletter
Position of chair of the
Program Review Committee
8.
Other business
* * *
REMINDER:
The reception for faculty and student leaders to
which you have been invited will take place
following the Senate meeting.
UNIVERSITY AT
ALBANY
University Senate
518 442-5406
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
PRESENT:
University Senate
October 3, 1988
V. Aceto, S. Atkinson, R. Bernstein, K. Birr, F. Boncimino,
S. Bonk, R. Bosco, L. Brannon, D. Brighton, D. Collier,
J. DeMicco, M. Doddo, D. Ettinger, D. Farrell, J. Flynn,
F. Frank, M. Frinta, R. Gibson, J. Gullahorn, R. Halber,
Administration 259
Albany, New York
12222
W. Hammond, S. Harrison, J. Hayes, W. Ilchman, R. Kalish, M.
Kapernick, C. Kersten, S. Kim, W. Klein, M. Krohn, W. Lanford, P.
Leonard, M. Livingston, J. Luks, J. MacKiewicz, T. Mainolfi, B.
Marsh, B. Mason, G. McCombs, P, McCormick, T. Mirer, H. Needleman,
G. Newman, K. Nicita, v. O'Leary, E. Reilly, K. Ricker, L. Risolo,
L. Rizzolo, R. Rosellini, C. Snyder, I. Steen, B. Steinbock, R.
Stross, H. Taber, C. Tarlton, S. Thompson, L. Tornatore, T. Turner,
B. Voronov, C. Warren, L. Welch, R. Whelan, and D. Windham.
1.
Approval of Minutes
The minutes of May 2, 1988, 2:30 p.m. meeting were approved as
distributed.
The minutes of the Organizational Meeting of the 1988 Senate
April 16 and May 2 were corrected to include the name of Senator Tornatore
and were approved as corrected.
2.
President's Report
President O'Leary welcomed the 1988-89 Senate and noted the importance of
the Senate.
The President said the University Senate is the principal
advisory body to him.
He also noted that another characteristic is the
important role of the Councils of the University Senate adding that a
tremendous amount of work is done by the Councils.
The President said
that many important items are already before the various Councils of the
University Senate.
President O'Leary distributed a flow chart of the planning process at the
University at Albany and supplied copies of Programs and Priorities 1988
for students.
He explained that Programs and Priorities informs the
budget process.
Each unit of the University reports on progress toward
meeting its goals and sets new goals which are ultimately reviewed by the
Long Range Planning Committee of the Council on Educational Policy.
At
the same time the budgeting process goes on through the budget panel,
which has on it all members of the Resource Advisory Council of EPC.
The
President noted that the interaction of these governance bodies with the
administrative units of the University goes on year round.
The President then turned to the current budget situation.
He covered the
history of budgeting at the University, revealing a loss of 150 positions
-2-
since 1980 or an overall cut of 7 percent.
Instruction and instructional
support positions took only 5 percent cuts, the President noted, while
other areas were reduced by 12-15 percent.
He also explained that OTPS
funding did not keep pace with inflation.
Against that background, the
President reviewed what happened this year.
Normally the State does not
allocate enough money to cover all salaries al'l year.
They assume "salary
savings," the President explained.
But in addition to Albany's budgeted
salary savings target, the State's revenue was $900 million less than
expected, requiring additional and very late savings totaling $2 million
from this University.
Those cuts were distributed across the University
while still protecting instruction and instructional support and the
Library, the President said.
But that late cut is what drove some of the
problems with course reductions that occurred at registration this year.
The President also noted that the State has indicated that these
reductions are permanent.
For next year SUNY has already been told that the budget will be very
tough.
The President explained that simply to cover the cost of
negotiated pay raises will require a $4.5 million increase for the Albany
campus.
A month ago the Chancellor was asked to consider absorbing these
negotiated salary increases, but that requirement seems to have abated,
President O'Leary said.
In addition to salary increases, funds for
library acquisition and inflation bring the total amount for a
"stand-still" budget for Albany to $5.4 million.
The President also
explained that the Graduate Research Initiative Request will be scaled
down this year and a modest program augmentation for undergraduates will
be requested.
Thus, the total campus request for 1989-90 will be $6.3
million more than this year.
In addition Albany has a number of capital
requests, and the number one priority is an academic building, followed by
student services, day care center and a research facility,
The original
budget request was to be much greater but this year the decision has been
made to request only the slight increases indicated.
The President then
explained that negotiations will now go on, but that the State's position
has to be taken very seriously.
Reductions are real and SUNY must be as
aggressive as possible in many different forums to make its case.
When
asked about tuition, the President noted that no one wants to increase
tuition because part of what attracted many of us, both faculty and
students, to SUNY was the access it afforded.
In the end, he said,
difficult choices may have to be made.
The President was asked whether
the list of capital requests were in ranked order; and he said they were
in approximate order.
He was also asked how far in the future those
buildings might go up and he responded that, with luck, two to three years.
3.
SUNY-wide Senate Report
R. Collier reported on a recent retreat on governance held by the
SUNY-wide Senate.
The Chancellor addressed the forum and expressed his
feeling that though the situation is very tight, it is not disastrous.
The Chancellor clearly specified that he did not want campuses to begin
planning retrenchments because that was a self defeating process.
Senator
Collier also noted that all campuses will be requesting, as Albany is
doing, modest increases in their budget with the hope that those will be
seen as realistic requests.
On the theme of governance, Senator Collier
noted that the Chancellor supports shared decision-making and he said that
many campuses do not have meaningful input from all constituencies.
-3-
SUNY-wide Senate Committee activities:
The Operations Committee will look
at affirmative action review boards and affirmative action awards.
The
Committee has a budget handbook available.
The Student Life Committee is
planning a state-wide conference on AIDS and will be reviewing quality of
life issues,especially bias-related violence.
The Undergraduate Committee
is studying orientation and its effects on retention and will examine the
theme "Society and the New Liberal Arts."
The Graduate Committee will
address the ethics issue and quality of life for graduate students.
The
Governance Committee plans to issue a handbook with a model set of by-laws
for faculty.
Senator Collier noted that an October 28-29 meeting at
Cortland will offer presidential perspectives on governance.
He also
announced the Conversations in the Disciplines Grant program and the
Faculty Grants for Improvement of Undergraduate Education Program, and had
copies available.
Student Association President James Lamb asked if the SUNY-wide Senate
took any stand on the new athletic fee,
Senator Collier responded that
several people had qualms about it, but that the SUNY-wide Senate had
endorsed it with the proviso that care be taken to make sure students'
voices are heard and that waivers are available,
The Faculty Senate
strongly recommended that consultation with students take place, but the
manner is left up to the campuses.
4.
Chair's Report
Chairman Hammond noted several changes to the Faculty By-laws had been
approved by the faculty at their meeting on September 14th that would
affect the Senate.
Effective July 1, 1989, the Student Association
President will also be an ex-officio member of the Senate as well as an
ex-officio member of the Executive Committee,
Consequently, the number of
elected undergraduate Senators will be reduced by one.
He also explained
that Senate elections must now be completed four full weeks in advance of
the end of the semester and that the sitting Senate will elect the
officers of the new Senate.
Chairman Hammond noted that there were
several Council vacancies and provided the Senate with the Executive
Committee's recommendations for filling those vacancies:
CAFE - Jeff Flynn was nominated to replace Allen Weinberg as an
undergraduate on that committee.
EPC - Matt McKeon is nominated to fill an undergraduate vacancy.
CPCA - John Monfasani was nominated to fill the vacancy of Joseph Zacek
and April Shelford will fill the graduate student vacancy on that
committee.
Research Council - Richard Leventhal was nominated to fill the vacancy of
Sharon Bonk and there is one other vacancy on that committee.
University Community Council - Lee Miller, an undergraduate, was nominated
to replace Jeff Flynn.
A motion was made to accept the recommendations of the Executive
Committee; it unanimously passed the Senate.
-4-
6.
Council Reports
Because of tbe planned reception following the Senate meeting, Council
Reports were deferred with the exception of one that will follow New
Business.
7.
New Business
Bill 8889-01:
Period of Service for Members of the Promotions Council.
Chairman Hammond noted that it will be his policy on bills recommended
from Senate Councils to consider them as arriving on the floor of the
Senate moved and seconded.
Therefore, Bill 8889-01 was brought to the
floor, moved and seconded, and it passed unanimously.
Bill 8889-02:
Position of Chair of Program Review Committee.
Chairman
Hammond explained that the bill came from the Executive Committee because
the Program Review Committee had operated without a Chair for several
years.
Because of the complicated nature of the committee, which reports
to three Councils and the Senate, the Executive Committee recommended that
a Senator be named Chair of that Committee by the Senate.
That bill
passed unanimously.
Chairman Hammond reported that the Executive Committee recommended that
Chair-Elect Ronald Bosco be appointed Chair of the Program Review
Committee.
The motion passed.
8.
Council Reports - Deferred from earlier in the meeting
Council on Educational Policy - Chairman Kendall Birr reported that EPC
was introduced to a major curriculum revision proposal called "4 x4":
if
implemented; students would take four courses for four credits each during
the semester.
The current norm is five courses for three credits each.
The principal motivation, Senator Birr explained, is that it would
encourage a somewhat more narrow focus.
He noted, however, that there are
downsides to the proposal and that EPC will give initial consideration to
it at the next meeting, October 31.
EPC is being asked to consider
whether the University should undertake a full scale investigation in
design of the "4 x 4" plan.
If EPC recommends full consideration, design
of a "4 x 4" curriculum will be a major governance task which will
ultimately involve the Undergraduate Academic Council, to a lesser extent
the Graduate Academic Council and the full Senate, he noted.
He also
explained that if the University does proceed, the timing suggests some
kind of Senate decision in December or early in the spring and that beyond
that, the plan would take at least a full year for development and
implemention in the departments and schools.
J. Lamb asked if such a
switch will change general education requirements and K. Birr responded
that that issue would have to be examined.
Student Affairs Council - Student Affairs Council Chair David Ettinger
asked to make a report to the Senate.
He noted that the Council is
currently considering one issue, Freshmen Rush.
Effective this year no
more first semester freshmen were allowed to rush through the Greek
system, but the Student Affairs Council has decided to undertake a reveiw
-5-
of that policy.
He explained that Lisa Rizzolo did some research and
discovered that freshman Greeks are doing better than freshmen
non-Greeks.
And, therefore, the Student Affairs Council has decided to
reconsider the issue.
The meeting adjourned at 4:35 p.m.
Respectfully submitted,
Bill No. 8889-01
UNIVERSITY SENATE
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
PERIOD OF SERVICE FOR MEMBERS OF THE PROMOTIONS COUNCIL
INTRODUCED BY:
DATE:
Council on Promotions and Continuing Appointments
Executive Committee
July 13, 1988
IT IS HEREBY PROPOSED THAT THE FOLLOWING BE ADOPTED:
I.
The service year for the Council on Promotions and Continuing
Appointments shall begin September 1 and end August 31.
II.
This bill shall become effective as soon as it is signed by the
President.
III.
This bill shall be referred to the President for his approval.
RATIONALE:
In recent times there has been a tendency for the council's
caseload for a given academic year to carry over into July and sometimes into
August.
1-12
Bill No. 8889-02
UNIVERSITY SENATE
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
POSITION OF CHAIR OF THE PROGRAM REVIEW COMMITTEE
INTRODUCED BY:
Executive Committee
DATE:
September 19, 1988
IT IS HEREBY PROPOSED THAT THE FOLLOWING BE ADOPTED:
I.
The Senate upon the recommendation of the Executive Committee will appoint
a senator to serve as the chair of the Program Review Committee. The
chair of the Program Review Committee shall be responsible for maintaining
liaison, as appropriate, with the academic councils and with the Council
on Educational Policy.
II.
This bill shall take effect immediately.
RATIONALE: Since the time several years ago that the separate program review
committees of the Graduate Academic Council and of the Undergraduate Academic
Council were merged into the present Program Review Committee, the committee's
lines of communication with the two "parent" councils have not operated well.
Indeed, this committee must have a strong connection not only with the two
academic councils but also with the Council on Educational Policy in situations
where program reviews have implications for future program status.
I-13
l'
,,
j
FOR YOUR RECORDS
UNIVERSITY SENATE
May 2, 1988
The names of the members of the Task Force on Library Construction follow:
Steven Atkinson, University Libraries
Morris Berger, Educational Administration and Policy Studies
Robert Carmack, Anthropology
Richard Collier, CUE
Regina Conboy, University Libraries
Helen Desfosses, Public Administration and Policy
Robert Donovan, English
Richard Farrell, Graduate Admissions
Francine Frank, Humanities and Fine Arts
Gregory Harper, Geology
Norman Hoyle, Information Science
Timothy Lance, Math and Statistics
Francis Lees, Information Systems and Technology (ex officio, voting)
Sophie Lubensky, Slavic Languages and Literature
Lakshmi Mohan, Management Science and Information Systems
Ivan Steen, History
Jearline Perry, MBA Student
Undergraduate Student To Be Named
I-15
FOR YOUR RECORDS
SUNY ALBANY UNIVERSITY SENATE
1988-89 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
1988-1989 Membership
(as of June 15, 1988)
Name
Address
PRESIDENT: Vincent O'Leary
AD 246
CHAIR: William Hammond
ES 132H
Mathematics & Statistics
CHAIR-ELECT: Ronald Bosco
HU 341
Department of English
PAST CHAIR: Vincent Aceto
DR 113A
Information Science & Policy
SECRETARY: Ivan Steen
ss 349
Department of History
SUNY SENATOR: Richard Co11ier
ULB 36
Center for Undergraduate Educ
SUNY SENATOR: Frank Carrino
HU 229
Department of Hispanic & !tal Sts
STUDENT ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT: James Lamb
cc 116
Council Chairs
CAFE:
Harry Hamilton, Atmospheric Science
ES 218
EPC:
Kendall Birr, Department of History
ss 348
Vice Chair: Steve Atkinson, Library
UL 304
GAC:
Bruce Marsh, Department of Physics
PHY 216
LISC:
Graeme Newman, School of Criminal Just.
DR 223B
CPCA:
Ted Turner, Mathematics & Statistics
ES 121
Res:
John Mackiewicz, Department of Biology
BIO 126
SAC:
David Ettinger, Student Association
cc 116
Vice Chair: Richard Kalish, Economics
BA 129D
UAC:
Ed Reilly, Computer Science
LI 0067A
UCC:
Frank Boncimino, Student Association
cc 116
Vice Chair: Jeff Flynn, Student Assoc
cc 116
#23s, #1513s
Ofc/Dept.
Phone
5400
4625/4602
4077
5111/5110
4811/4800
3960
4148/4141
5640
4566/4556
4794/4800
3552
4542/4502
5223/5210
4610/4602
4346/4300
5640
4760/4734
4270/4273
5640
5640
I-14
UNIVERSITY SENATE
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
1988-89 Council Membership
(as of June 10, 1988)
COUNCIL ON ACADEMIC FREEDOM AND ETHICS
(Consists of 6 Teaching Faculty, 3 of whom must be senators;
2 Professional Employees;
2 Graduates;
2 Undergraduates.)
Teaching Faculty:
Professional
Employees:
Graduates:
Undergraduates:
*Senator
1.
*Harry Hamilton, Atmospheric Science/88-89
2.
John Kekes, Philosophy/88-89
3.
Sara Knapp, University Library/88-89
4.
*Paul Leonard, Finance/88-89
5.
*Arthur Richardson, Sociology/88-89
6. H Malcolm Sherman, Mathematics/87-88
1. H*Anne Boehm, Biology/87-88
2.
*Deborah Brighton, Research Office/88-89
1.
2.
1.
*Allen Weinberg
2.
*Howie Needleman
H=Holdover from this 1987-88 Senate Council
P=Pending Acceptance
0590s, #23s
I-16
COUNCIL ON EDUCATIONAL POLICY
(Consists of the President of the University, the Vice Presidents of the
University [Ex Officio members];
1 Dean's Council Appointment;
10 Teaching Faculty, 5 of whom must be senators;
3 Professional Employees, one of whom must be a senator;
5 Undergraduates and 3 Graduates, a total of 4 of these last 8 must be
senators.)
Ex Officio:
Dean's Council
Appointment:
Teaching Faculty:
Professional
Employees:
Undergraduates:
Graduates:
*Senator
Vincent O'Leary, President
Warren !lehman, Executive Vice President
for Academic Affairs
Jeanne Gullahorn, Vice President for Research and
Dean of Graduate Studies
John Hartigan, Vice President for Finance and Business
Mitchel Livingston, Vice President for Student Affairs
Christian Kersten, Vice President for Development and
Alumni Affairs
Lewis Welch, Vice President for University Affairs
1.
1. H*Steve Atkinson, University Library/87-88
2.
Allen Ballard, AAAS/History/88-89
3.
*Kendall Birr, History/88-89
4. H Laurence Farrell, Music/87-88
5.
*Mojmir Frinta, Art/88-89
6,
*Robert Garvin, Philosophy/88-89
7. H Carolyn MacDonald, Physics/87-88
8.
*Charles Tarlton, GSPA/88-89
9. H Henry Tedeschi, Biology/87-88
10.
*Martin Wahlen, Public Health Science/88-89
1. H Gloria DeSole, Affirmative Action/87-88
2. H*Richard Farrell, Graduate Studies/87-88
3.
*John Levato, School of Business/88-89
1.
Holly Horowitz
2.
*Carol Lawson
3.
*Jeff Luks
4.
Belinda Mason
5.
1.
2.
3.
H=Holdover from this 1987-88 Senate Council
P=Pending Acceptance
I-17
GRADUATE ACADEMIC COUNCIL
(Consists of the Vice President for Academic Affairs and the Dean of Graduate
Studies [Ex Officio members);
8 Teaching Faculty, at least one of whom must be a member of the Library staff
and at least 2 must be senators;
1 Professional Employee;
1 Undergraduate;
5 Graduates, 2 of whom must must Senators.)
Ex Officio:
Teaching Faculty:
Professional
Employee:
Undergraduate:
Graduates:
*Senator
Warren Ilchman, Executive Vice President
for Academic Affairs
Jeanne Gullahorn, Vice President for Research
and Dean of Graduate Studies
1.
Carolyn Ban, Public Administration/88-89
2.
Marjorie Benedict, University Library/88-89
3. H*Lillian Brannon, English/87-88
4.
Paul Marr, Geography & Planning/88-89
5.
*Bruce Marsh, Physics/88-89
6.
Robert Rosellini, Psychology/88-89
1. H*Ray Stross, Biology/87-88
8.
*Harry Taber, Public Health Science/88-89
1. H*Isabel Nirenberg, Computing Center/87-88
1.
*Tony Mainolfi
1.
Lisa Risolo, Public Administration/88-89
2.
3.
4.
H=Holdover from this 1987-88 Senate Council
P=Pending Acceptance
1-18
COUNCIL ON LIBRARIES, COMPUTING AND INFORMATION SYSTEMS
(Consists of the Executive Vice President for Academic Affairs, Associate Vice
President for Information Systems and Libraries, the Director of Libraries,
Director of Computing Services Center [Ex Officio members];
2 members each from the College of Humanities and Fine Arts,
the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, and
the College of Science and Mathematics
3 members from the Professional Schools taken together;
1 member each from the divisions of Student Affairs
and Finance and Business
2 Undergraduate students;
2 Graduate students.)
Ex Officio:
Faculty:
Undergraduates:
Graduates:
*Senator
Warren !lehman, Executive Vice President for
Academic Affairs
Frank Lees, Associate Vice President for
Information Systems and Libraries
, Director of Libraries
Gerard Forget, Director of Computing Services Center
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Peter Bloniarz, Computer Science/88-89
H Robert Donovan, English/87-88
H Norman Hoyle, Information Science & Policy/87-88
H*Tim Lance, Mathematics & Statistics/87-88
H*Pong Lee, Economics/87-88
H David Marcinko, Accounting/87-88
*Graeme Newman, Criminal Justice/87-88
*Robert Pruzek, Educational Psychology/88-89
*Steven Seidman, Sociology/88-89
H Mary Beth Winn, French/87-88
1.
*Traci Robinson
2.
*Brian Voronkov
1.
2.
H=Holdover from this 1987-88 Senate Council
P=Pending Acceptance
I-19
COUNCIL ON PROMOTIONS AND CONTINUING APPOINTMENTS
(Consists of the Vice President for Academic Affairs;
8 other Faculty including at least 4 members of the Senate, all of whom shall
be appointed by the Executive Committee of the Senate;
2 Undergraduates, 1 of whom shall be a senator;
2 Graduates.)
Ex Officio:
Teaching Faculty:
Graduates:
Undergraduates:
*Senator
Warren !lehman, Executive Vice President
for Academic Affairs
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
1.
2.
1.
*Judith Fetterley, English/88-89
*William Lanford, Physics/88-89
Anne Roberts, University Library/88-89
Ernest Scatton, Slavic Languages & Literatures/88-89
H*Edward Turner, Mathematics and Statistics/87-88
Jogindar Uppal, Economics/88-89
*Douglas Windham, Administration and Policy/88-89
Joseph Zacek, History/88-89
David Weinraub, Mathematics & Statistics/88-89
Steven Bloch
2.
*Shawn Thompson
H=Holdover from this 1987-88 Senate Council
P=Pending Acceptance
1-20
COUNCIL ON RESEARCH
(Consists of the Vice President for Research, the Director of Research [Ex
Officio members];
10 Teaching Faculty, 3 of whom must be Senators;
3 Graduates, 1 of whom must be a Senator;
2 Undergraduates, 1 of whom must be a Senator;
2 Professional Employees.)
Ex Officio:
Teaching Faculty:
Professional
Jeanne Gullahorn, Vice President for Research and
Dean of Graduate Studies
Frank DiSanto, Director of Research
1,
2 0
3 0
4.
5.
6.
7 0
B.
9.
10.
1.
Sharon Bonk, University Library/88-89
Monroe Bruch, Counseling Psychology/88-89
H*Nisan 'Gilboa, Biomedical Science/87-88
Berel Lang, Philosophy/88-89
Max Lifschitz, Music/88-89
*John Mackiewicz, Biology/88-89
H*Paulette McCormick, Biology/86-87
H*Paul Toscano, Chemistry/86-87
H David Wagner, Sociology/87-88
*Geraldine Walker, Information Science & Policy/88-89
Nan Carroll, Ctr for Women in Government/88-89
Employees:
2.
3.
Daniel Smith, Center for Undergraduate Education/88-89
H*Louise Tornatore, Sociology/87-88
Graduates:
Undergraduates:
*Senator
1.
2.
3.
1.
Kathleen Hendry
2.
*Kristin Nicita
HcHoldover from this 1987-88 Senate Council
P=Pending Acceptance
I-21
STUDENT AFFAIRS COUNCIL
(Consists of the Vice President for Student Affairs;
5 Teaching Faculty and 4 Professional Employees, of whom at least 2 must be
Senators;
7 Undergraduates, of whom at least 2 must be Senators and 1 must be a member
of the Student Association executive branch;
2 Graduates,)
Ex Officio:
Mitchel Livingston, Vice President for Student Affairs
Teaching Faculty:
1. H Janet Harreld, Theatre/88/89
2.
William Holstein, Business/88-89
3.
David Janower, Music/88-89
4.
*Richard Kalisch, Economics/88/89
5.
Theodore Wright, Political Science/88-89
1. H Victor DeSantis, Career Development Center/87-88
Professional
Employee:
2.
Dawn Kakumba, Center for Undergraduate Education/88-89
3. H Virginia Rifenberick, Educational Opportunities
Undergraduates:
Graduates:
*Senator
Program/87-88
4. H*Carole Warren, Computing Services/87-88
1.
Fern Cohen
2.
*Matteo Doddo
3.
*David Ettinger
4.
*Steven Harrison
5.
*Marnie Kapernick
6.
*Lisa Rizzolo
7.
*Craig Snyder
1.
2.
H=Holdover from this 1987-88 Senate Council
P=Pending Acceptance
I-22
UNDERGRADUATE ACADEMIC COUNCIL
(Consists of the Vice President for Academic Affairs and the Dean of
Undergraduates Studies [Ex Officio members];
11 Faculty, of whom at least 4 must be Senators and 8 must be Teaching Faculty;
5 Undergraduates, 2 of whom must be Senators;
1 Graduate.)
Ex Officio:
Teaching Faculty:
Professional
Employees:
Undergraduates:
Graduate:
*Senator
Warren Ilchman, Executive Vice President
for Academic Affairs
Sung Bok Kim, Dean of Undergraduate Studies
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
1.
2.
3.
*Roberta Bernstein, Art/88-89
*Donald Bourque, Accounting/88-89
*Robert Greene, French/88-89
*Marvin Krohn, Sociology/88-89
H*Gillian McCombs, University Library/87-88
H*Edwin Reilly, Computer Science/87-88
H Warren Roberts, History/87-88
H Harold Story, Physics/87-88
H*Carson Carr, Jr., Educational Opportunities
Program/88-89
H Katharine Krebs, International Programs/88-89
*Gregory Stevens, Dean's Office (Humanities and
Fine Arts)/88-89
1.
*Julie Demicco
2.
*Ronald Halber
3.
Robert Hecht
4.
*Wade Klein
5.
*Rory Whelan
1.
H=Holdover from this 1987-88 Senate Council
P=Pending Acceptance
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UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY COUNCIL
(Consists of the Vice President for University Affairs [Ex Officio];
the Director of the University Auxiliary Service or his/her designee;
the Director of the Department of Public Safety or his/her designee;
5 Teaching Faculty, 3 of whom shall be Senators;
2 Professional Employees;
3 members of the Service Staff;
2 Graduates;
3 Undergraduates, one of whom shall be a Senator.)
Ex Officio:
Teaching Faculty:
Professional
Employees:
Undergraduates:
Graduates:
Lewis Welch, Vice President for University Affairs
Norbert Zahm, Director of University Auxiliary Services
James Williams, Director of Campus Security
1.
*Gregory Harper, Geology/88-89
2. H*James Kiepper, Education/87-88
3.
Andi Lyons, Theatre/88-89
4.
*Thad Mirer, Economics/88-89
5,
*Karina Ricker, University Library/88-89
1.
Jonathan Bartow, Dean's Office (Education)/88-89
2.
*Dona Parker, Dean's Office (Humanities)/88-89
1.
*Frank Boncimino
2.
*Jeff Flynn
3.
*Amy Perle
1.
2.
Service Staff:
1.
2.
3.
*Senator
H=Holdover from this 1987-88 Senate Council
P=Pending Acceptance
1-24
