*Deceased the UNIVERSITY of ALABAMA COLLEGE of COMMUNICATION and INFORMATION SCIENCES HALL of FAME PREVIOUS INDUCTEES 1998 INAUG

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*Deceased the UNIVERSITY of ALABAMA COLLEGE of COMMUNICATION and INFORMATION SCIENCES HALL of FAME PREVIOUS INDUCTEES 1998 INAUG

THE UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATION AND INFORMATION SCIENCES HALL OF FAME PREVIOUS INDUCTEES 1998 INAUGURAL CLASS 2001 CLASS Posthumous Inductees Tom H. Cherones Jr. Mel Allen John J. Cochran Graydon L. Ausmus Betsy A. Plank * Harry Mell Ayers Kathryn Tucker Windham * James Buford Boone Sr. Gay Talese Clarence E. Cason Clifford Judkins Durr 2002 CLASS Douglas Edwards Gould M. Beech * John M. Forney Jr. Hugo L. Black * Kenneth R. Giddens Edwin C. Bridges Amelia Gayle Gorgas Neil O. Davis * Grover C. Hall Sr. Virginia F. Durr * Victor Henry Hanson Rev. Fred L. Shuttlesworth * Porter Harvey William Bradford Huie 2003 CLASS Emory O. Jackson Morris S. Dees Jr. Henry P. Johnston Sr. Robert B. Ingram Jr.* Helen Keller James T. Stephens Carroll Kilpatrick Margaret DeB. Tutwiler Martin Luther King Jr. John Luskin 2004 CLASS Frank McGee Don Logan Charles Wesley Scarritt F. David Mathews Barrett C. Shelton Sr. Howell H. Raines Hazel Brannon Smith Frank P. Thomas Jr. 2005 CLASS Albert Brewer * 1999 CLASS Ron Casey * Carl A. Elliott Sr.* Tom Corts * Elmo I. Ellis* Jack Edwards Annabel D. Hagood* Wayne Flynt Robert E. Luckie Jr.* Bailey Thomson * B. Carmage Walls* Edward O. Wilson 2006 CLASS Bob Inman 2000 CLASS Chet Simmons * Bert Bank * James B. Boone Jr. 2007 CLASS Emory O. Cunningham* James C. Barton Sr.* Barrett C. Shelton Jr. William H. Melson * Julius E. Talton* Charles L. Moore * Mignon C. Smith * *Deceased THE UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATION AND INFORMATION SCIENCES HALL OF FAME PREVIOUS INDUCTEES 2008 CLASS 2015 CLASS Nelle Harper Lee* Camile Maxwell Elebash James D. Ramer * Wayne H. Gillis H. Pettus Randall III * Everett H. Holle* L. Edward Mullins 2009 CLASS Annabel K. Stephens Winston F. Groom Jr. Norma S. Hanson 2016 CLASS Raymond D. Hurlbert * Rick E. Bragg S. Vincent Townsend, Sr. * Eli L. Gold James M. Spann 2010 CLASS George R. Stewart Sanford Morton “Sandy” Grossman * James E. “Jimmy” Mills * Charles Joseph “Joe” Scarborough Sr. 2011 CLASS Joseph E. “Joe” Gibbs Charles A. “Chuck” Gordon James E. “Jim” Jacobson Ruth W. Waldrop * 2012 CLASS Robert E. Luckie III Sue O. Medina Joe Rumore * Dolph Tillotson 2013 CLASS Harold Wayne Greenhaw * William Myatt “Billy” Harvill, Jr. James W. “Jim” Oakley, Jr. 2014 CLASS William Ossian “Bill” Bolen * Gilbert E. “Gibby” Johnston, Jr. H. Shelton Prince, Jr.* Stanley T. Siegal * Sela Ward *Deceased .

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Crimson White ■ Box 870170 Tuscaloosa, AL 35487 Friday Partly Cloudy
Opinions: Don’t obsess Documentary filmmaker to Soccer team 4 over weaknesses 6 speak on campus tonight 10 wins in blowout Thursday, September 20, 2007 Serving the University of Alabama since 1894 Vol. 114, Issue 27 UAPD reevaluated for accreditation The assessment team was professional services that The assessment team leader UAPD going through third composed of law enforce- meet the highest standards, will submit a report of the accreditation process ment workers from agencies Liles said. agency’s performance to around the United States. Liles said the purpose of the entire CALEA commis- BY ABBY WALLER They reviewed written mate- CALEA’s accreditation pro- sion, which will decide later Contributing Writer rials, interviewed individu- gram is to improve the deliv- if UAPD will be awarded als, heard public testimony ery of law enforcement ser- accreditation again. The University of Alabama and visited offices and other vices by maintaining certain UAPD’s assessment report Police Department was places where compliance standards covering a wide will be reviewed by the CALEA assessed Sept. 8 through could be seen, Liles said. range of up-to-date public commission in Atlanta at the 12 by the Commission on UAPD officials said the safety initiatives, establish- CALEA conference in March Accreditation for Law accreditation by CALEA is ing and administering an 2008, Liles said. Enforcement Agencies, Inc. a highly prized recognition accreditation process and Accreditation lasts for a A team of assessors exam- of law enforcement profes- recognizing professional three-year period, and if ined UAPD’s policies and sional excellence. By main- excellence.
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The University of Alabama
TheThe University University of Alabamaof Alabama Campus Master Plan 1999 Update Woolpert LLP Mobile, Alabama Dayton, Ohio i The 1999 Update: Using the Latest Technology to Enrich a Long Tradition of Campus Planning he 1999 Update is part of a process which started in 1829 when T William Nichols envisioned the first campus master plan for The University of Alabama. However, both the process and the product of this update have used some of the latest computer and digital technologies available. Consequently, the document that follows is a product of both rich tradition and cutting-edge technology. Active participation of the campus and surrounding community has been a hallmark of campus planning at The University of Alabama, and advances in software and internet technologies have provided increased opportunities for involvement and interaction. The use of real-time planning, using images generated with laptop computers and digital projection equipment, enabled participants to be actively involved in plan proposals as they were being developed. Posting meeting summaries and plan graphics on the Universitys web site broadened the access to the The cover of the 1999 Update illustrates the use of digital planning process as it occured. E-mail communications from campus, technologies for its development and production. The area residents, and alumni provided many opportunities for comments image is a composite of a plan shown in AutoCAD, the UA web site viewed in a web browser, and an e-mail message. and suggestions that were incorporated in the planning. People and dialogue are always the most important part of a successful planning process.
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The Board of Trustees the University of Alabama
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES THE UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA The Honorable Bob Riley, Governor of Alabama, President, ex officio Dr. Joseph B. Morton, Interim State Superintendent of Education, ex officio Congressional District First Angus R. Cooper II Vacant Second Joseph C. Espy III James W. Wilson III Third Vanessa Leonard John Russell Thomas Fourth Sidney L. McDonald Finis E. St. John IV Fifth Olin B. King Peter L. Lowe Sixth Paul W. Bryant, Jr. John J. McMahon, Jr., President pro tempore Seventh Judge John H. England, Jr. Andria S. Hurst Vacant The University of Alabama complies with applicable laws prohibiting discrimination, including Titles VI and VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Age Discrimination in Employment Act, Executive Order 11246, Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, Sections 503 and 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, the Vietnam Era Veterans Adjustment Assistance Act, the Age Discrimination Act of 1975, and the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, age, disability, or veteran status in admission or access to, or treatment of employment in, its programs and services. Inquiries and concerns may be directed to Ms. Gwendolyn Hood, University Compliance Officer, 171 Rose Administration Building, Box 870300, Tuscaloosa, AL 35487-0300, (205) 348-5855 (Voice/TDD). i The University of Alabama at a Glance, Fall 2003 Headcount Enrollment: 20,333 Tuition In-State Out-of State Undergraduate: $4,134 $11,294 FTE Enrollment: 18,541 Graduate:
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Annual Report 2020 the UNIVERSITY of ALABAMA LIBRARIES TABLE of CONTENTS LEADERSHIP BOARD MEMBERS 2020-2021 2020 ANNUAL REPORT Harold B
Annual Report 2020 THE UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA LIBRARIES TABLE OF CONTENTS LEADERSHIP BOARD MEMBERS 2020-2021 2020 ANNUAL REPORT Harold B. Kushner ’68, Chair Linda H. Bachus* ’68 By the Numbers 2 Rick E. Bragg* Julian D. Butler ’61 2020 Renovations Completed 4 Lenora E. Cannon’70 Alabama Writers Hall of Fame 2020 5 Sully G. Cochrane ’74 Julie H. Friedman ’81 University Libraries Covid-19 Response 8 Mary Alton T. Griffin Blanche H. Gunter ’75 Special Collections 11 Dedie R. Hendrix ’87 Digital Initiatives: FOLIO and Institutional Repository 14 W. Russell Holman III ’90 Tonjanita L. Johnson ’91 Instruction and Outreach 15 Amy R. Loftin ’85 Shirley D. McCrary ’65 Alabama Digital Humanities Center in 2020 17 James Hill McLemore ’79 Leadership Board Meetings 19 John T. Murdock ’84 Linda L. Overton Endowments, Gifts, and Donors 20 Charles R. Paler ’74 J. Wray Pearce ’67 Faculty and Staff 24 Voncile R. Pearce ’67 Allen Powell Awards, Grants, Publications David S. Puckett ’93 and Presentations 26 William E. Rodrigues In Memoriam 30 Joshua D. Rothman Martha Russell ‘66 Mission, Vision, and Values 33 R. Timothy Russell ’70 Terry L. Saban* Margaret B. Smith ’56 Donald L. Gilstrap Rhoda G. Smith ’66 J. Haas Strother ’59 Dean of University Libraries Gay J. Talese* ’53 The University of Alabama Susan S. Tolbert William W. Walker Jr. ’81 Amelia Gayle Gorgas Library *honorary Angelo Bruno Business Library John Rankin McLure Education Library Eric and Sarah Rodgers Library for Science and Engineering University Libraries Archival Facility William Stanley Hoole Special Collections Library A.S.
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Crimson White ■ Box 870170 Tuscaloosa, AL 35487 Chance of Snow
■ Is the University a true “party school?” ■ A look at the specialty shows of 90.7 WVUA-FM The Scene On newsstands Tuesday. Opinions: Kirby ‘NCAA ‘09’ could Tide gymnastics 4 for president 9 feature Big Al 14 upsets No. 3 Florida Monday, March 3, 2008 Serving the University of Alabama since 1894 Vol. 114, Issue 95 Four arrested ■ THE WAY WE LIVE: HISTORY OF STUDENT HOUSING for protest Student housing: then and now inside Ferg BY JAMES JAILLET “plain, but durable.” The Assistant Community News Editor two buildings were 100 feet All four charged with long and less than 40 feet Editor’s note: This is the first wide. disorderly conduct in a four-part series about They were divided into 12 the past, present and future separate living spaces, each BY WAYNE GRAYSON of UA student housing. This containing a small living Assistant Student Life Editor story examines the growth of room with a fireplace and housing on campus from the two bedrooms. They had 36 Four participants in an University’s modest quarters different rooms and could anti-war demonstration were at the time of its founding to house 48 students. arrested Friday by University the rise of the campus’ sprawl- They were named police. ing residence halls. Franklin Hall and The group, whose names Washington Hall, and have not been released by the On Oct. 9, 1830, the they were the beginning University, reportedly stormed Huntsville Southern of student housing at the through the second-floor doors Advocate announced the Capstone. of the plaza enterance to the completion of the first phase The University could Ferguson Center around mid- of buildings for the soon-to- house just 96 students day Friday and began yelling open University of Alabama.
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The University of Alabama
The University of Alabama Opportunity Profile 2019 2 THE UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA TABLE OF CONTENTS College of Arts & Sciences 4 Mission and Vision 17 A Brief Overview 18 Leadership 20 History 21 Points of Pride 23 Our Students 24 Faculty 26 Administrative Divisions of The University of Alabama 28 Colleges and Schools of The University of Alabama 30 Employee Benefits and Holidays 34 Key Campus Landmarks 35 On-Campus Entertainment and Dining 39 The City of Tuscaloosa 40 Nearby Metropolitan Birmingham 42 3 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES The College of Arts and Sciences at The University of Alabama is the largest division and the academic heart of the University, offering the foundation disciplines on which all others depend. It is also one of the oldest and the largest liberal arts college in the state of Alabama with 9,400 students enrolled, including 8,400 undergraduate students and 1,000 graduate students. The College is dedicated to educating individuals based on the liberal arts philosophy of making each student a lifelong learner. With over 100 programs of study across 64 fields spanning the arts, sciences and social sciences, the College is comprised of three academic divisions with 23 academic departments, including 19 academic programs that are not offered anywhere else in the state. Much of its success can be attributed to the College’s exceptional faculty members who are nationally recognized experts in their disciplines and who are also creators of new knowledge. Characterized by outstanding teaching and scholarship, the College employs 460 tenure and tenure-track faculty members who focus on enhancing student learning.
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Appendix O: Alabama Library Roll of Honor
APPENDIX O: ALABAMA LIBRARY ROLL OF HONOR 1979 – Thomas McAdory Owen; Mary Rosalie Mullen; Fanny Taylor Taber 1980 – Lila Mae Chapman; Amelia Gayle Gorgas; Mary E. Martin 1981 – Mildred Reynolds Johnston; Frances Jackson Pickett; Alice Searcy Wyman 1982 – Avis Marshall Dawson; Sadie Peterson Delaney; Junius Moore Riggs 1983 – Emma Cortez Harris; Mary Elizabeth Moffat 1984 – James Richard Rutland; Ruby Pickens Tartt 1985 – Vivien Moseley Lawson 1986 – Fant Hill Thornton 1987 – Milo Howard 1988 – Mildred Pope Baer 1989 – Ruth Williams Warren 1990 – Margaret Schroeder Edwards 1991 – Wayne Love 1992 – Morteza Drexel Sprague 1993 – Janie Brown Morgan 1994 – Mary Celesta Weatherly 1995 – Miss Fannie Schmitt 1996 – Mozelle Cummings 1997 – John L. Buskey 1998 – No recipient 1999/2000 – Edith Harwell 2001 – Harold Katz 2002 – Jean Perrault 2003 – Sue Medina 2004– Alice Gerald Stephens 2005 – No recipient 2006 – Elizabeth Parks Beamguard 2007 – Patricia Henderson; Barbara Nelson 2008 – No recipient 2009 – Dr. James D. Ramer 2010 – Dianne L. Pidgeon 2011 – G. David Lilly 2012 – Ruth Hammon 2013 –Rickie Brunner, Susan Markham, Kate Ragsdale 2014 – Beth Wheeler Dean, Barbara Roberts, Frankie Taylor Thomas 2015 – Pauline Williams 2016 – No recipient 2017 – Zenobia Blackmon 2018 – Mary Stewart 2019 – No recipient 2020 – No recipient 2021 – Kathleen Lowe APPENDIX P: ALLA SERVICE AWARDS Eminent Librarian Award 1975 – Pauline McCandless Foster 1976 – Major Harwell G. Davis - The Landsee Legend 1977 – Gretchen Kneif Schenk 1978 – Dr. Clyde Hull Cantrell; Dr. William Stanley Hoole 1979 – Mozelle Brown Cummings 1980 – Luther E. Lee 1981 – Nancy Agnew Yates 1982 – Wayne Love 1983 – No recipient 1984 – Ruth Waldrop 1985 – Anthony Miele 1986 – No recipient 1987 – Betty D.
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UA Prepares for ‘Gameday’
Opinions: Never too QuinTango kickoff Volleyball team 4 late to convert 9 celebrity series 16 on the right track Friday, September 21, 2007 Serving the University of Alabama since 1894 Vol. 114, Issue 28 Students question justice in Jena Case against black teens accused of hanging nooses in perfect strangers, united for a tree on their high school About 30 students make one day with a common goal: similar to old cases grounds. The white teens were trip to Louisiana town protesting the prosecution of suspended from school but the teenagers dubbed the Jena BY JARED CULVER were not prosecuted. BY CHARITY SCOTT 6. Staff Reporter Five of the black teens were Student Life Editor As the sun rose and the initially charged with attempt- ■ [email protected] crowds swelled, the clear blue A hangman’s noose tied to ed murder. That charge was skies above their heads belied a tree outside of a Louisiana later reduced to battery for JENA, La. — They came in the proverbial storm brewing high school has created a all but one, who has yet to buses, cars, vans, trailers and in their hearts. national debate among col- be arraigned; the sixth was pickup trucks covered in mos- Amongst those who came lege students about racial atti- charged as a juvenile. quitoes and mud. was a small contingent of tudes 40 years after the Civil The beating victim, Justin They came on bikes from about 30 UA students. They Rights Movement. Barker, was knocked uncon- the next town and in planes came by bus, which they piled The story of six black, scious, and his face badly from six states over.
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Opportunity Profile
The University of Alabama Opportunity Profle TABLE OF CONTENTS Mission and Vision 5 A Brief Overview 6 Leadership 8 History 9 Points of Pride 11 Our Students 12 Faculty 14 Administrative Divisions of The University of Alabama 16 Colleges and Schools of The University of Alabama 18 Employee Benefts and Holidays 22 Key Campus Landmarks 23 On-Campus Entertainment and Dining 27 The City of Tuscaloosa 28 Nearby Metropolitan Birmingham 30 2 THE UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA 3 4 THE UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA MISSION AND VISION MISSION To advance the intellectual and social condition of the people of the state, the nation, and the world through the creation, translation, and dissemination of knowledge with an emphasis on quality programs of teaching, research, and service. VISION The University of Alabama will be the university of choice for the best and brightest students in Alabama and a university of choice for all students who seek exceptional educational opportunities. The University of Alabama will be a student-centered research university and an academic community united in its commitment to enhancing the quality of life, not only for all Alabamians, but also for citizens of the nation and world. STRATEGIC GOALS • To provide a premier undergraduate and graduate education that offers a global perspective and is characterized by outstanding teaching, high-quality scholarship, and distinctive curricular and co-curricular programs. • To increase the University’s productivity and innovation in research, scholarship and creative activities that impact socio-economic development. • To enrich the learning and work environment by providing an accepting, inclusive community that attracts and supports a diverse faculty, staff and student body.
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Appendix O: Association Historical Data
Appendix O: Association Historical Data PRESIDENTS OF THE ALABAMA LIBRARY ASSOCIATION 1905-1918 – Dr. Thomas M. 1941-1942 – Miss Fannie Owen, Montgomery Schmitt, Tuscaloosa 1921-1922 – Dr. J. R. Rutland, 1942-1943 – Miss Farley Lee, Auburn Auburn 1924-1925 – Miss Lila May 1943-1945 – Mrs. Pauline Chapman, Birmingham Foster, Tuscaloosa 1927-1929 – Mrs. Marie B. 1945-1946 – Miss Margaret Owen, Montgomery Miller, Birmingham 1929-1931 – Mrs. Mary Inge 1946-1947 – Miss Emma Louise Hoskins, Florence Wills 1931-1932 – Miss Mary E. 1947-1949 – Dr. Clyde H. Martin, Auburn Cantrell, Auburn 1932-1932 – Miss Kathleen 1949-1950 – Miss Mildren Thompson, Birmingham Johnston, Jacksonville (resigned) 1950-1952 – Mrs. Gretchen 1932-1934 – Miss Frances Schenk, Summerdale Pickett, Montgomery (V.P., became President) 1952-1953 – Miss Mabel Willoughby, Birmingham 1933-1936 – No meetings 1953-1954 – Miss Sybil Baird 1937-1938 – Miss Alice Wyman, (Mrs. Dearing), Birmingham Tuscaloosa 1954-1955 – Mr. John K. 1938-1939 – Miss Mildred Cameron, Montgomery Goodrich, Anniston 1955-1956 – Mr. Joe D. 1939-1940 – Miss Mary E. Langston, Birmingham Martin, Auburn 1956-1957 – Mrs. Wills M. 1940-1941 – Mr. Hoyt R. Galvin, Boysworth, Montgomery Huntsville 266 1957-1957 – Dr. Jerrold Orne, 1972-1973 – Mr. George Montgomery (resigned) Johnson, Opp 1957-1958 – Mrs. Jean Hoffman, 1973-1974 – Mr. Elbert Watson, Birmingham Huntsville 1958-1959 – Mrs. Elinor Arsic, 1974-1975 – Dr. Mary Sue Tuscaloosa McGarity, Birmingham 1959-1961 – Mrs. Edna Earle 1975-1976 – Mr. Luther Lee, Brown, Auburn Montgomery 1961-1962 – Miss Martha Jule 1976-1977 – Mr. George Blackshear, Montgomery Stewart, Birmingham 1962-1963 – Miss Jane Bentley 1977-1978 – Mrs. Mozelle (Mrs. Cooney), Huntsville Cummings, Montgomery 1963-1964 – Mr.
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Appendix O: Alabama Library Roll of Honor
APPENDIX O: ALABAMA LIBRARY ROLL OF HONOR 1979 – Thomas McAdory Owen; Mary Rosalie Mullen; Fanny Taylor Taber 1980 – Lila Mae Chapman; Amelia Gayle Gorgas; Mary E. Martin 1981 – Mildred Reynolds Johnston; Frances Jackson Pickett; Alice Searcy Wyman 1982 – Avis Marshall Dawson; Sadie Peterson Delaney; Junius Moore Riggs 1983 – Emma Cortez Harris; Mary Elizabeth Moffat 1984 – James Richard Rutland; Ruby Pickens Tartt 1985 – Vivien Moseley Lawson 1986 – Fant Hill Thornton 1987 – Milo Howard 1988 – Mildred Pope Baer 1989 – Ruth Williams Warren 1990 – Margaret Schroeder Edwards 1991 – Wayne Love 1992 – Morteza Drexel Sprague 1993 – Janie Brown Morgan 1994 – Mary Celesta Weatherly 1995 – Miss Fannie Schmitt 1996 – Mozelle Cummings 1997 – John L. Buskey 1998 – 1999/2000 – Edith Harwell 2001 – Harold Katz 2002 – Jean Perrault 2003 – Sue Medina 2004– Alice Gerald Stephens 2005 – 2006 – Elizabeth Parks Beamguard 2007 – Patricia Henderson; Barbara Nelson 2008 – 2009 – Dr. James D. Ramer 2010 – Dianne L. Pidgeon 2011 – G. David Lilly 2012 – Ruth Hammon 2013 –Rickie Brunner, Susan Markham, Kate Ragsdale 2014 – Beth Wheeler Dean, Barbara Roberts, Frankie Taylor Thomas 2015 – Pauline Williams 2016 – 2017 – Zenobia Blackmon APPENDIX P: ALLA SERVICE AWARDS Eminent Librarian Award 1975 – Pauline McCandless Foster 1976 – Major Harwell G. Davis - The Landsee Legend 1977 – Gretchen Kneif Schenk 1978 – Dr. Clyde Hull Cantrell; Dr. William Stanley Hoole 1979 – Mozelle Brown Cummings 1980 – Luther E. Lee 1981 – Nancy Agnew Yates 1982 – Wayne Love 1983 – No recipient 1984 – Ruth Waldrop 1985 – Anthony Miele 1986 – 1987 – Betty D. Beal 1988 – Dr. James D. Ramer 1989 – Patricia S. Moore 1990 – Paul H. Spence 1991 – Mary Frances Tipton 1992 – Alice Gerald Stephens 1993 – Dr.
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Factbook 2018-19
FACTBOOK 2018-19 Office of Institutional Research & Assessment The University of June 2019 The Office of Institutional Research and Assessment (OIRA) presents The University of Alabama Factbook. This publication provides frequently requested information about The University and serves as a primary reference source about the University community. Information in the Factbook is divided into sections, as indicated in the Table of Contents, and is presented in tabular and/or graphic form. In most cases, the sources for the data contained in these presentations are from OIRA databases. However, some information is obtained from other University sources. Our office appreciates these contributions; contributors are cited accordingly. Differences between data presented in this book and in previously published editions are the result of corrections and/or updates. Assembly of the information presented in the Factbook involves many judgments as to inclusion, exclusion, and form of presentation. Suggestions for modifications or corrections, based on use of the publication, are welcome and should be directed to OIRA. In addition to the information presented here, please visit the OIRA eFactbook at http://oira.ua.edu/factwork/e_factbook. This source provides additional information not included here. If this book and the eFactbook do not provide the information you need, please submit an information request to OIRA at http://oira.ua.edu/d/content/policy-datainformation-requests. Lorne Kuffel (Executive Director) Julianna Proctor (Associate Director) Jacob D. Pleitz (Assistant Director) Alicia A. Weaver (Assistant Director for Data Administration) Jon C. Acker Michael P. Fox Christine R. Kraft Coston Perkins Jason M. Phillips Michelle Tin Longfei “Eric” Wang Leticia G.
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