Conference Program
#APLU2015
Contents
A Letter from APLU President Peter McPherson ...... 2 CFERR/BAA/Administrative Heads Section...... 52
CFERR/BAA /Cooperative Extension Section...... 52 Welcome to Indianapolis and the CFERR/BAA /Experiment Station Section ...... 52 128th APLU Annual Meeting ...... 3 CFERR/BAA/International Agriculture Section (IAS)...... 53 APLU 2015 Annual Meeting App...... 6 CFERR/Board on Human Sciences (BoHS)...... 54
...... 2015 Annual Meeting Grid At-A-Glance 7 CFERR/Board on Natural Resources (BNR)...... 55
General Sessions...... 8 CFERR/Board on Veterinary Medicine (BVM)...... 56
Commission on Information, Measurement, & Analysis (CIMA) ...... 57 Highlighted Sessions...... 10 Commission on Innovation, Competitiveness, Sunday Collaborative Sessions...... 10 & Economic Prosperity (CICEP)...... 60 Monday Pillar Sessions ...... 12 Commission on International Initiatives (CII)...... 64
APLU Awards Ceremonies...... 13 Commission on the Science & Mathematics
Teaching Imperative (SMTI)...... 67 Concurrent Sessions & Business Meetings ...... 20 Coalition of Urban Serving Universities (USU)...... 68 Council of 1890 Universities ...... 20 Affiliate Sessions...... 72 Council of Presidents...... 23
Council of Presidents’ & Chancellors’ Spouses/Partners...... 24 Meeting Policies ...... 73
Council on Academic Affairs (CAA)...... 25 About the JW Marriott Indianapolis...... 74 Council on Business Affairs (CBA)...... 28 Meeting Room Locations ...... 75 Council on Engagement & Outreach (CEO)...... 30
Council on Governmental Affairs (CGA)...... 34 Acknowledgements...... 76
Council on Research (CoR)...... 37 2015 Meeting Sponsors & Exhibitors ...... 77 Council on Strategic Communications (CSC)...... 40 ...... 78 Council on Student Affairs (CSA) ...... 43 About APLU
Commission on Access, Diversity, & Excellence (CADE)...... 45 APLU Board of Directors...... 79 Commission on Food, Environment, & Renewable Resources (CFERR). . . . . 48 APLU Offices & Staff ...... 81 CFERR Board on Agriculture Assembly (BAA)...... 49
CFERR/BAA/Academic Programs Section...... 51 Future Annual Meeting Dates ...... 84 2 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities PeterMcPherson A L etter from AP T we can meet the grand challenges ofourtime?How we canmeetthegrand challenges so wide research andoptimizeresearch efficiency complete theirdegrees? Howwillwefoster university- tojunctures they intheircollegecareers ensure atcritical andreach students achievement student obstaclestoand challenges. How willweremove of economic productivity. engines and ingenuity, of wellsprings of opportunity, ladders as place their strengthen must public universities change, Public universities faceunprecedented questions universities Public
LU President in an era of rapid societal and technological technological and of societal rapid era an in to usher we continue As morebeen urgent. never has he work of public universities
communities, our society, and the world. the and society, our communities, their have on institutions our effect positive the magnify and we face opportunities and challenges the to tackle Indianapolis here in us joining public charter. of our promise the renew and education public higher in chapter next the write we can Together change. of extraordinary age an in nimble work to remain institutions as prove key will ofourcommunities? members more efforts even to reach economic development and ourengagement andbroaden will wedeepen Welcome to the senior public university leaders leaders Welcome public university senior to the challenges these to address collectively Working Conference P rogram 3 Commission Access, on Diversity, & Excellence Commission Environment, Food, on & Renewable Resources Commission Information, on Measurement, & Analysis Commission Innovation, on Competitiveness, & Economic Prosperity Commission International on Initiatives Commission Science on & Mathematics Teaching Imperative Coalition Urban of Serving Universities Council Research on Council on Strategic Communications Council Student on Affairs issions The commissionThe structure enables APLU commissionsThe are:
individualsfrom multiple disciplines across the universities together come to address to critical issues and expand their knowledge base in areas interest,common of regardless position.of mm nd Co ils a c Council Academic on Affairs Council Business on Affairs Council Engagement on & Outreach Council Governmental on Affairs Council 1890 of Universities Council Presidents of Council Presidents’ of & Chancellors’ Spouses/Partners The APLU councilsThe are: Coun LU AP As the leading research and advocacy organizationsenior for university public leaders, APLU engages its membership through a variety initiatives of by its led councils and commissions. councils These and commissions drive help the APLU agenda. the purposes For the of Annual Meeting, these councils and commissions organize programming tracks that allow members quickly to identify sessions of interest. APLU council The structure enables university leaders working in similar together positions come to to address critical issues and expand their knowledge base within their professional area expertise. of ndianapolis and the the and ndianapolis Annual Meeting Annual LU
elcome to APLU’s 128th Annual Meeting, APLU’s to elcome leaders of senior gathering the premier land-grant universities, research public from
Thank you for joining us inIndianapolis this year.
W institutions, and state university systems. More than 1,300 than More systems. university state and institutions, senior and other chancellors, presidents, public university this important annual conference. attending leaders are the theme of around revolve sessions year’s This public institutions their core, . At the Future Delivering Through of progress. incubators are of higher education minds, their transformative of young their cultivation engagement, community robust and their research, our and drive help shape our future public institutions an unprecedented face now Universities forward. world of challenges and opportunities, from confluence transparency to affordability, and of access issues and economic success student to and accountability, challenges of the historic In the face development. important it is more today, public institutions confronting turn their gaze to our institutions for before than ever facing problems vexing and tackle the most onward maintaining By and world. countries, our communities, communal and a to our public mission fidelity a shared will , our institutions the Future Delivering to commitment forward. the world propel to continue
Welcome to I to Welcome 128th AP 128th 4 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities in White River Ballroom C. Ballroom River White in Sunday a.m. 10:00 at 103 &104 Rooms and in on p.m. Saturday held: 4:00 at be will program. the in is noted This committees. executive their and and commissions councils specific breaks, includingMonday’s Networking Break andSunday’s Welcome Reception. leaders. university public of senior to abroad spectrum to appeal designed are Sessions Collaborative Sunday’s Foundation. Lumina and Corporation, Guaranty Education Higher Lakes Great Foundation, Gates &Melinda order) Bill the alphabetical (in by supported is which Challenge, Pitch Innovation followed the is by and Breakfast Awards the with begin It will past. years from altered been has morning Tuesday of focus. areas main APLU’s three highlight that Sessions Pillar the and Presidents, of Council the hosted Monday’sby Luncheon Session, Keynote evening’s Sunday institutionsonly. andchancellorsofmember presidents sessionsare limited to session. TheCouncilofPresidents’ to anopen attend donothavethe program. Attendees to bepartofaspecificcouncilorcommission commissions. noted are free toanysessions,unlessotherwise in Attendees attend APLU and its sessions, councils and and business meetings presentedconcurrent by meeting surveys. TheAPLUAnnualMeeting and includesmore than130general of feedbackfrom meetingparticipantsmadeduringfocusgroups andthrough the result The scheduleforthe2015AnnualMeeting improvements, reflects several Wh Orientation sessions for those unfamiliar with APLU or the Annual Meeting Meeting Annual or APLU the with unfamiliar for sessions those Orientation of for members exclusively are events meal select and meetings Business alsoare invitedAll attendees to thedailybreakfasts andmorningafternoon including Sessions, General the to attend encouraged are attendees All The person with the most retweeted and favorited retweeted with and most the posts person The on Twitteron liked with photo most on the person the and Instagram will each receive complimentary registration receive will complimentary each Instagram a t to Attend to the 2016 Annual Meeting in Austin. in Meeting Annual to 2016 the Win F 2016 Annual Meeting2016 Annual ree R egistration to the
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a public-and-land-grant-universities-aplu https://www.linkedin.com/company/association-of- www.youtube.com/APLUNews @APLU_News www.facebook.com/APLUNews Follow at APLU @APLU_News #APLU2015 at Meeting Follow Annual the a teri ls Conference P rogram 5 tion a egistr Visit: www.aplu.org/2016registration Visit: ount R on 2016 c is D November Meeting 13 Annual, for the 129th APLU register to the first Be among APLU members TX before who register a discount. and receive 15 in Austin, to for APLU is December This rate $550. only meeting will pay the Austin 31, 2015, for members only. esk ees s tion D tion r u ma nd F k Ho s nfor on De ti tion a tion a nd I nforma d i egistr tion a tion a on an ti 3:00–6:00 p.m. 7:00 a.m.–7:00 p.m. 7:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. 7:00–10:00 a.m. ite R ite ra S ist Admission Annual to Meeting sessions and events is open only those to who in sessions or meal functions must register participate Spouses/guests wishing to registrationThe covers fee attendance at all sessions: the Sunday Welcome n- egistr eg O registrationThe APLU non-members). members for is for fee $775 on-site ($925 have registered, paid, and been issued a badge. number A limited of meal tickets. or purchase Meeting for the Annual separately on-site. for purchase available are meal tickets Reception; the breakfasts and Tuesday; Sunday, Monday, on the Monday luncheon; and the Networking Monday Break. meetings Some and meal events are by invitation only and are so identified. R Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday The AnnualThe Meeting Registration and Information Desk is located in Griffin Hall theon the level of second JW Marriott Indianapolis. R 6 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities AP activities, andmeetotherattendees. able to planyour schedule, bookmark create your account andlogin,you’ll be during theAnnualMeeting.Once you created to seewho’s goingandnetwork the app, loginusing theaccount you store. Play iTunes or the in APLU for Search devices. Blackberry and Windows for web the on and users Android and Apple both native for A After you download andlaunch LU 2015 Annual Meeting App Annual Meeting App— Meeting Annual the on CrowdCompass with partnered PLU has Contacts” section of the app of the section Contacts” “My the within housed be will made contacts new Any cards.” business “digital your exchanging by Maps: schedule. personalized on your event include the “Add the to button Click to Schedule” descriptions. and details, speaker room numbers, times, activity Exhibitors &Sponsors: Exhibitors Marriott. JW the and more Indianapolis about learn and Attendees: Challenge. Pitch Innovation the during for winners Polls: details. contact and description to a see name organization’s the Click Meeting. Annual APLU the support that organizations Schedule: features: following the has App Meeting The Annual
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Find all of the of the all Find Conference P rogram 7 r 17 e inners b em oundations OV OTE: NOTE: lance , N y wards Breakfast wards ole of F A Challenge Pitch Innovation R Challenge W Pitch Meeting Concludes a G will be held both rientation sessions sessions Orientation unday at 10:00 a.m. at Sunday a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. aturday at 4:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. at Saturday uesd 11:15 9:00 11:30 11:30 T 10:45 – – – – 11:15 7:45 10:45 9:00 . etworking/ rid At-A- rid tc N r 16 E e b em eceptions/ R OV ttendees) y, N y, Full Breakfast Sessions Concurrent Break Sessions Concurrent Luncheon of Presidents Council (All A Pillar Sessions Break Networking Sessions Concurrent Sessions/ Concurrent Dinners/ a nd o oon – N
8:15 a.m. 1:30 p.m. 3:45 p.m. 6:30 p.m. M 3:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. – 10:45 a.m.
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– –
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6:30 12:15 5:15 1:45 3:00 3:45 8:30 10:45 10:00 r 15 e Orientation b em eception OV elcome R elcome eynote Session eynote y, N y, Collaborative Sessions Collaborative K W Break Sessions Concurrent Luncheons Council/Commission Sessions Collaborative Break Continental Breakfast Continental Sessions Concurrent a a.m. nd G Meeting Annual 2015 u 8:15 a.m. 1:30 p.m. S 3:30 p.m. 4:45 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 11:45 – 8:00 p.m.
10:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.
– – – –
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6:30 1:45 3:30 3:00 5:00 Noon 6:30 8:30 10:30 10:00 8 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities AwardsCeremonies G Innovation Pitch Challenge. highlights three awards, andwillbefollowed by the It willstart withtheAwards Breakfast, which completely reshaped from past AnnualMeetings. of APLU’s agenda. Tuesday morninghasbeen Pillar Sessions that highlight thethree majorthemes Luncheon, participantsmay chooseoneofthree higher education. (Seepages10-12 for details.) by APLU that address majorcross-cutting issues in from two setsofCollaborative Sessions planned Session. Pitch Challenge Innovation and Luncheon, of Presidents Council Keynote the Session, to participants: all open G several features Meeting Annual The university. the across from professionals A eneral S On Monday, following theCouncil ofPresidents On Sunday afternoon, participantscanchoose to be informative to higher education education toto higher informative be designed sessions special these to attend invited are participants Meeting Annual ll essions, H eneral Sessions Sessions eneral
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Justin S Justin 15 NovemberSunday, H higher education and the broader society. education andthebroader higher forinstitutionsof engagement ofcivic learninganddemocratic living framework results-oriented effortsfoster aclimate asa andculture ofinclusionthatserve content andthenature ofon-campusandcampus-community interactions. These to theadministration, faculty, diversify body, andstudent intellectual andenliven in groundbreaking research andtransformative changeswillspeak aboutefforts whohave intellectual through inclusion.Leaders engaged andeducationalstrength and theconfrontation ofideas. leadsto diversity Universities exemplify how than numbers. andexperiences Robust involvescontrasting perspectives diversity Fisher v. University ofTexas theoutcome, ismuchmore diversity case.Whatever CourtwillonceagaintakeThe Supreme upaffirmativeactionin admissions inthe p.m. 1:45–3:00 leaders. public university of senior spectrum to abroad to appeal designed are afternoon on Sunday Sessions The Collaborative S Sp Moder Success for Opportunities and Access Years of Providing 125 Universities: Land-Grant 1890 titled is Lecture Morrill year’s This Agriculture. of Food and Institute National of Agriculture’s U. Department the by S. sponsored are The lectures Knapp. A. Seaman and Hatch, Henry William Morrill, Smith Justin system: university land-grant of the fathers” “founding the honoring lectures memorial one is of three Lecture Memorial Morrill Smith The Justin a.m. 10:30–11:45 Moder unday Collaborative Sessions e D a i ker: imensions imensions of g a a tor: tor:
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APLU’s ProjectAPLU’s Degree Award Completion seeks identify to public and honor universities that are using innovative methods programs or increase to retention and graduation achievement and/or close outcomes gaps all for students or specific of students.groups award,The which is made possible through the generous support the of Lumina Foundation, is also designed share to those innovative practices with other universities public and encourage them draw to fromthose successes. The issuesThe surrounding intercollegiate athletics are growing of concern. This willsession provide a detailed discussion about the issues surrounding the appropriate balance between athletics and academics, student athlete health, what about the do to influxto conferences,moneytop of the NCAA more. and President Mark Emmert will set his out vision joins before he a panel experts of to talk about the future the of NCAA. Sp Moder P 3:30–4:45 p.m. 3:30–4:45 p.m. P
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S 12 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities
Moder industry. development water for the on talent other the and workforce cyberengineering on the focused partnership a discussing represented—one be will partners community and industry their and universities Two thrive. communities help our and needs to industry responsive are that for students opportunities to create partner communities and industry, universities, explore how will session This these needs. to fill necessary talent the on developing focused communities and businesses, universities, between partnerships many are There candidates. of qualified lack of the because unfilled jobs going and gap skills the about We to reports see continue p.m. 3:30–4:45 P Moder 17. on Tuesday, November breakfast awards APLU the at announced be will award of the The winner country. the across campuses other at replicated be could efforts how their and way the along learned lessons share They’ll completion rates. and retention increase to efforts innovative their detail will Paso— El at Texas of and The University Florida, South of the University Buffalo, at University the University, State Morgan University, State Tennessee Completion Award—Middle
a nelists: D N Workforce to Industry Responsiveness University In this session, leaders representing the five finalists for the 2015 Project Degree Degree the 2015 Project for finalists five the representing leaders session, this In evelopment and Community Engagement Community and evelopment ole of Institutional Economic Economic Institutional of Role The eeds: a a tor: tor:
University Academic Success Mfume, Beth Tiffany President, Success, Cheryl B. Schrader, Schrader, B. Cheryl Journal Street Wall The Belkin, Doug A. Scott Weber, Scott A. Richard D. Sluder, D. Richard Ralph Wilcox, Wilcox, Ralph Howard Daudistel, Howard The White R University and Middle
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P P Moder involved. and commitments resources institutional the and effective, are most strategies those implemented, when have they strategies specific discuss will leaders moments. University pivotal at students advising and identifying proactively and activities, and communities inspiring and supportive in student the engaging obstacles, frustrating and unnecessary removing student, each for degree to aquality paths offer multiple that strategies developing by success promote can Universities step. essential an is adegree Receiving rewards. career and satisfaction, life engagement, civic including facets, many has success Student p.m. 1:45–3:00 engagement. expanding and research, scientific advancing success, academic completion and degree increasing focus: of areas main APLU’s three to highlight designed are Sessions APLU’s Pillar Monday Pillar Sessions 16 November Monday, a a nelists: nelists: Education: D Education: a tor:
Leslie K. Guice, Guice, K. Leslie Mone, Mark Sciences, Strategy, Affairs Kim A. Wilcox, Wilcox, A. Kim Dewayne Matthews, Matthews, Dewayne Wendy Irion Talbot, Talbot, Irion Wendy Spohn, Craig Garman, David MatthewBednarski, Risa I. Palm, Palm, I. Risa Meyers, W. Carolyn Research, White R elivering Student Success Student elivering &
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en ci tor: tor: a Food and AgriculturalFood Sciences Excellence in College Teaching Awards (National, Regional, and Awards) New Teacher Excellence in Extension Awards (National and Regional) and the Diversity Award Experiment Station Section Award Excellence for in Multistate Research t Program Se In addition, fellows from Cohort 9 (2013–2015) of the Food Systems the of Food LeadershipIn addition, fellows from Cohort 9 (2013–2015) n A Community of Scholars Celebrating Excellence man S i u Jo BoardThe Agriculture on Assembly and the National Institute and Food of Agriculture S. the Department of U. (NIFA) Agriculture of will celebrate excellence in teaching, extension, and research during this session. Presentation theof following awards will be made: Institute program will be honored. Moder Ceremon 8:30–10:00 a.m. PLU APLU Sunday, November 15 H , of House University Office
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Vice allroom F allroom allrooms G allrooms Associate Former President, Dartmouth
Life Vice Institute
iver B iver iver B iver Technology and University ew Engagementew and Massachusetts White R White White R White
Research, Michelle Popowitz, Fred H. Cate, Peter McPherson, Mark A. Hussey, Agriculture Chris A. Kaiser, Massachusetts Divina Grossman, Science Jo Jo Handelsman, M. Roy Wilson, of
tion: c tor: tor: a a efining the N D Identifying andSolving Research Grand Challenges nelists: nelists: a a ntrodu
P I Moder APLU believes is it appropriate timing and public for land-grant universities to dramatically expand effortsof engagement with partners in communitiesthe they serve—members the of public, community organizations, business and industry, state and local government,and others. Fifteen years into a new century, the Kellogg Commission report, Returning Our to Roots: Engaged The Institution needs renewed attention realize to its full potential. With vexing national and global creating problems immense economic, environmental, social, and psychological consequences, single entities cannot find mobilize and solutions. Instead, engagement with multiple partners is critical, and universities public can and should be catalysts such efforts. for In this session,we willhear from the co-chairs a planning of team laying the the on groundwork New a Task Force for Engagement, be in convened to Session 2016. attendees will have an opportunity provideto input the on engagement issues that should be explored by the planning team and task force. 1:45–3:00 p.m. P Moder What are several leading defining of models research grand challenges? Does this augur a change in research how is undertaken? Are there efficienciesand increased effectiveness developingin new modelsof institutional collaboration?do How universities benefitdefining by research as societaland scientific challenges? 1:45–3:00 p.m.
14 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities th
Presenters: Pre A N A R A N Presenter: Pre E
wa wa wa x eg a ew Tea ew c e N ti rdees: rdees: rdees: s s e i ona ona en en ll a ti en t t
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e i on of th of on th of on er A er Communications, of and Agricultural Jr., Mills, D. Foy and Delbert T. Foster,T. Delbert Executive and and Frasier, Marshall W. Jennifer R. Strong, Strong, R. Jennifer Communications, Meyers, A. Courtney Sonny Ramaswamy, Ramaswamy, Sonny Applied Centner, J. Terence Biosystems Fox, Alton Garey Ramaswamy, Sonny Patricia K. Smith, Smith, K. Patricia Sciences Entomology, Paine, D. Timothy and Undergraduate Biological Alan C. Hansen, Hansen, C. Alan l D n Co chi chi Agricultural
war iv Engineering Agriculture, Agriculture, Resource Agricultural ng A ng ng A ng er ll Economics, and A sity ege an ege d Wi Director, e E e F Engineering, and war war
University Business, Natural
Economics, oo x Leadership, nner c Agricultural Teaching
U. U. Technology, e Engineering,
war d R d an d R Texas Texas ll Professor d Un Professor, 1890 The S. S. Professor Vice Cintron Professor, Resources, en e e Assistant Department Department s Department Professor,
cipi Director, Director, d University cipi of Professor,
University d A Associate Programs, A&M Tech
c President iv Colorado Excellence,
California, e i Education, er
gr en en and
Engineering,
Department Sam University
University and n E University Texas Tea sity Department Professor, ts ts icultu Oklahoma
National National Agricultural Program
Professor, x Department Buchanan Houston
of of State of of for of South t Department Illinois A&M
en Georgia Agriculture Agriculture Agricultural Riverside Land-Grant and
University Professor ra si Carolina Department of chi Institute Institute
Division Leader-
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State Agricultural of l S Agricultural at Endowed
and ng A ng of Urbana-Champaign ci
University University Agricultural war of
for en Sciences of of of State Programs Biological war
Food Food Agricultural c Chair, an ds e
University s and ds
and d
for E for T A N A N Presenters: Pre A N A W A S A No A Regio 1890 R A r No
e wa wa wa wa wa wa wa wa outhe eg a a a este chni r ti ti ti rdee: rdee: rdee: rdee: rdee: rdee: rdee: rdee: s C th theast i ona ona ona ona en l Co lca x rn Regio rn rn Regio rn c t
e e a
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mm n Regio r on of th of on x x war x en Regio al c c t Environmental Department Shirley Hymon-Parker, Hymon-Parker, Shirley and Tree Production through Changes in Rootstock Use Rootstock in Changes through Production Tree Fruit in Sustainability Improving (2012–2017): NC-140 Director, Zoumenou, Virginie of Outlaw, Joe Go!, Eat! Grow! Texas Dana Martin, Extension Derrell S. Peel, Charles Specialist, Garden-Robinson, Julie Changlu Wang, Associate of Sonny Ramaswamy, Ramaswamy, Sonny of Marini, P. Richard Extension Oregon ittee Ch ittee en e e n c Agricultural Entomology, Horticulture, n ll ll e i for E d for Agriculture, si en en n Multist on D on State a University c n c ir: e E North Nutrition e i e i
of University iv x Professor n E x n E Agricultural Rutgers, Economics, Sciences, p c er The Dakota U. er e x x ll A sity a S. t t of Pennsylvania i Specialist, t men Head en en en e R Department Maryland Director, Associate and The Extension State North si si c Breedlove Texas
e Regional t S Interim war Texas e i on A on on A on and Extension Professor s Economics, Extension State ear University n Multist t 1890 Carolina
a Professor, A&M
National d Eastern Professor/State ti war A&M war University State ch Service of Dean,
on Se on Professor Administrator, FCS
and Agriculture University
Specialist, Economist, University d ds University Oklahoma A&T Extension Program/EFNEP School Shore Food Department Institute a cti t of of State e R New on A on and Agribusiness,
of Department e Department
State Agriculture of University s Service Nutrition Jersey ear Food war University ch ds
and Conference P rogram 15
and Agricultural
and
University Arkansas
President of Pecan Research State
Vice Agricultural, Arkansas and Pennsylvania of
of Dean,
University Fruit Associate College Director,
Pennsylvania
University Associate Stations, and
The Professor,
Bumpers Sciences, Dale Station,
ir: ir: Education, Life
Experiment a
and isor: isor: isor: n v v ittee ittee Ch Gary A. Thompson, Graduate Experiment Director, Donn T. Johnson, Clarence E. Watson, Jr., Alexandria University, Egypt; Department of Population Health and Reproduction, SVM, University of California, Davis; Veterinary Research Institute, Sudan; Central Veterinary Institute, The Netherlands; USDA-ARS/ Iowa; University of Nebraska-Lincoln; Oregon Wheat Commission; Michigan State University; USDA- APHIS; Billings Gastrointestinal Association; Cornell University; University of Wisconsin; Colorado State University; University of Tennessee; The University of Georgia; USDA-APHIS-VS-CEAH; University of Prince Edward Island, Canada; University of Minnesota; Epix Analytics; Pennsylvania Cooperative Extension; The Pennsylvania State University; U. S. Food and Drug Administration; Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil; VetICE; Agri-Food and Biosciences Institute, Belfast; USDA-APHIS; USDA-APHIS-VS- Western Region; KEO Consulting, Illinois; University of Missouri; University of Vermont; Canadian Food Inspection Agency and University of Montreal; USDA-National Animal Disease Center; University of Pennsylvania; and, Global Alliance for Rabies Control. Integrated Management of Pecan Arthropod Pests in the Southern United States (S-1049) Entomology, Food nstitutions: Institutions: mm e ve Ad e ve Ad ti ti
a a
ting ting rn Regio l cal Co ipa c rdee: inistr inistr m m rti chni outhe wa e a
Ad S A T Ad P
ch University ear s Sciences, e State e R t a University Science,
Biomedical Soil State
and Pennsylvania and The n Multist Plant e i Michigan
c Veterinary en Sciences, ll e Professor, c x Professor, Horticulture,
of
ir: Agricultural a
of ds for E isor: v ittee ittee Ch Vivek Kapur, College Ronald L. Perry, Department Auburn Auburn University; University of Arkansas; University of California, Davis, California Cooperative Extension; Clemson University; Colorado State University; Cornell University; The University of Georgia; University of Guelph, Ontario, Canada; University of Idaho; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign; Iowa State University; University of Kentucky; University of Maine; University of Maryland; University of Massachusetts; Michigan State University; University of Minnesota; University of Missouri; New Mexico State University; North Carolina State University; The Ohio State University; Oregon State University; The Pennsylvania State University; Purdue University; Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey; Utah State University; Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University; Washington State University; University of Wisconsin; Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, British Columbia, Canada; Agriculture and Agri-food Canada, New Brunswick, Canada; Atlantic Food and Agric-Food, Kentville, Nova Scotia, Canada; Center for Advanced Studies in Fruit Production; Instituto Nacional de Investigaciones Forestales Agricolas y Pecuarias (National Institute of Agriculture Forestry, and Livestock Research), Mexico; USDA-ARS; USDA-ARS Plant Genetic Resources Unit. Mycobacterial Diseases of Animals (NE-1201) Animals of Diseases Mycobacterial war Institutions: Region mm e ve Ad ti l A a
ting ting l cal Co ipa ona c i theast rdee: inistr m rti chni eg wa e a
T Nor A R P Ad 16 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities P Ad T A W P a a e wa este chni rti rti m inistr rdee: c c ipa ipa l Co lca rn Regio rn ting ting a
ti e Ad ve mm siuin: Institutions: Institutions: Health and Food Safety (W-3122) Safety Food and Health Human on Chemicals Dietary Bioactive Natural, of Effects Adverse and Beneficial California; USDA-ARS-Georgia; and, USDA-NIFA. and, USDA-ARS-Georgia; California; USDA-ARS- Wisconsin; of University University; State Washington Vermont; of University University; State Utah Center; Research Agrilife Texas University; State Oregon University; State Dakota North Jersey; New of University State The Rutgers, Reno; Nevada, of University University; State Mississippi University; State Michigan Champaign; Urbana- at Illinois of University Hawaii; of University University; State Colorado Davis; California, of University Berkley; California, of University Arizona; of University Association Harrington, Michael H. Agriculture of Benninghoff, Abby Association. Growers Pecan Western and Association; Growers Pecan Texas Association; Growers Pecan Southeastern Association; Growers Pecan Oklahoma Association; Growers Nut Northern Association; Growers Pecan Louisiana Association; Growers Pecan Arkansas Foundation; Noble Roberts Samuel The GA; Byron, (SEFTNRL), Lab Research Nut Tree and Fruit Southeastern ARS, USDA, Missouri; of University Georgia; of University The Florida; of University Arkansas; of University Extension); and (Research AgriLife A&M Texas University; A&M Texas University; State Oklahoma University; State Mexico New University; State Louisiana University; State Kansas University; Auburn ittee Ch ittee n v Animal, isor: a r ir: Dairy, of and Agricultural Applied and Associate Veterinary Sciences, Experiment Executive Professor, Sciences, Utah Director, State Station Department College University Western Directors of
i
Presenters: Pre Presenters: R A W A S A No A r No A A F n Lea wa wa wa wa wa outhe e ssociatio e este ll c r rdee: rdee: rdee: rdee: rdee: s C th theast ogn ow en rn Regio rn d rn Regio rn t
e er of 2013-2015 (Co 2013-2015 s of iti
a
n
ti t A ship
on of th of on (1890) Resea (1890) n of
n Regio r on of th of on Regio al Environmental of Shirley Hymon-Parker, Hymon-Parker, Shirley and Alton Thompson, Thompson, Alton Ronald S. Pardini, Pardini, S. Ronald Eric Young, Executive Fred A. Cholick, Dean Michael P. Hoffman, Associate and and Agricultural William B. DeLauder, B. William MarshallStewart, Delaware Sonny Ramaswamy, Ramaswamy, Sonny of Executive Research Director Agricultural Institute, n Academic Agricultural n war Agriculture, Natural Molecular e F Emeritus, and
North n State Officer e E ds
oo Affairs, Resources, Experiment Experiment Extension, x
Biology, University Experiment Sciences, p Carolina d S
h U. er Emeritus, r or Ad ch College S. Delaware yst i Provost men Professor, Director, t 9) Department and Director, University Director, and North
and em President State Station, Station mi of t S Interim
Kansas Associate Station n s Lea and Agriculture, President Director
State ist t Food University Carolina Department a
National
Southern Executive
and ti Dean r Cornell
of
Emeritus, of Dean, ato
State University Directors on Se on d Systems
Nevada, Director Agriculture er Interim Emeritus,
and and r
A&T In ship University
s School Biotechnology University Institute Association
Vice cti Chief Director,
of Leadership
Dean Reno State Emeritus, Biochemistry on E on President of K-State stitut Agriculture of
University and
x Food c
e ll e en and c e Conference P rogram 17 Georgia e e of of Associate of
Secretary Arkansas Science, of
Tennessee College stitut Science, College Station, University Cooperative of Associate Under Agriculture
Food University Program/Co-Director Agriculture Department University
Leadership Florida
Food of of S. Program University and The of Food, Nutrition University ship In University U. Emeritus, State Former Clemson Pomona of Alabama Land-Grant
Business, FST Honors Emeritus,
State er University of Experiment College of Systems
d
State Emeritus, Institute Dean
Abbott and and University
Sciences, Nutrition Dakota Ohio College Agriculture, University University Food Sciences, and
Dean, Director, Director Economics, College of s Lea A&M Director, The University, Chair
Director
University Department
Provost Sustainability, Life North
Kentucky State and President em Tennessee and Manager, Human Agricultural Dean, of of Bumpers Sciences, State and Director, College
Region yst Associate Professor Associate Rural Chair, Dean Interim Alabama
Life Environmental Section Associate Systems, d S Polytechnic Carolina
Dakota and University and Dean,
Engineering, Interim Extension, and and Forestry Director, oo Western Immunology, University State System, and
Mississippi
State of
North
Department North e F d Biological Sustainable Agriculture Research, Agriculture, war Ben West, Extension, Allen F. Wysocki, Agricultural Institute, William B. DeLauder, Delaware Martin Sancho-Madriz, Director, Thomas R. Scott, for Professor and Celvia E. Stovall, Scott A. Shearer, Extension of for The Honorable Gale A. Buchanan, Marshall Stewart, Marshall Agriculture, Jane Schuh, Programs Curt Rom, Director, Peter L. Ryan, Professor, California Agricultural and Kirk W. Pomper, Murali Reddy,
on of th
iti ship A er ogn d rdee: rdee: c e wa
Lea R Presenters: A
Food “Jack” P. College Wyoming College University of Bioprocessing John Global of Cooperative of Affairs, State Hampshire Agriculture, College University Food, Sciences, of of University New and
University Director, University Professor, State of Agricultural, Director Tribal University Department Academic of State College University Human and Polytechnic Department State of University and Animal of and Food, Deputy Priest APLU of State Dean, Department Dean, University Learning, Auburn Tech Dean Dean University Mississippi Agricultural and
Head Professor, Department Director Michigan School Little Carolina and Professor, California State Department Head, and Director, University
Texas and
Carolina Resources, Associate Associate University and Head, Extension
Associate North Sciences, Assistant Department Associate University Chair, Director,
Agriculture, Executive Chair Oregon Sciences, President, Teaching Agriculture, State Economics, Life Auburn Head North Department
of
Associate Senior Sciences, Natural for Head, and and Sciences, Purdue Minnesota
Food and Kansas Sciences, College of
Service, Science,
Communications
Resource
Center and Sciences and Environmental Nutrition Agronomy, Life Poultry Agriculture
Titus O. Awokuse, Food Kimberly J. Babbitt, of Joseph M. Anderson, Education, Donna M. Brown, Ellbogen Richard A. Cavaletto, of Professor, Kristina Boone, and Christopher Christopher R. Daubert, and Michael Newman, of of Extension Michael W. Orth, Animal Donald Conner, Henry Y. Fadamiro, Programs, John Killefer, Wendy Wendy A. Fink, Agriculture Johnny D. Jones, Rangeland Thomas A. Melton, Brent D. Hales, University
rdees: wa
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18 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities students or a specific group of students at an institution. an at groupstudents of or aspecific students outcomes for all graduation and retention in increases and/or gaps achievement in decreases demonstrated award for the applying Institutions students. seeking outcomes for bachelor’s degree graduation and retention in to improvements ofworkingageadultsintheU.S.having possess acollegedegree. 60percent thepublicfour-yearrepresent institutions’contribution toward thenationalgoalof 2025foratotalby of 3.8millionadditionaldegrees. Together, thisincrease will bachelor’s degrees awarded from anestimated 14.6millionin2012to 18.4million havecolleges anduniversities pledgedto of collectivelyincrease thenumber ofState inwhichnearly500public Association Colleges andUniversities (AASCU) APLUandtheAmerican Completion(PDC)—ajointeffortbetween Degree successes. those from to draw them encourage and public universities other with practices innovative those to share designed also is Foundation, Lumina of the support generous the through madepossible is which Theaward, groupsstudents. of specific or students for all gaps outcomes close and/or achievement graduation and retention to increase or programs methods innovative using are that universities honor and public to identify seeks Completion Award Degree APLU’s Project Pre a.m. 8:00–9:00 17 Tuesday, November Institutional Awards B Institutional Annual Third Awards: APLU The finalists for the 2015 Project Degree Completion Award are: Completion Award 2015theDegree Project for The finalists attention draws the PDC milestone, Award asignificant is access While Theaward to to isopen APLUinstitutionsandserves helpadvanceProject s en University of South Florida ofSouth University atBuffalo University Paso atEl ofTexas University The University State Morgan University State Tennessee Middle t a ti on of 2015 Pro 2015 of on JW G rand B j allrooms 5 & 6 reakfast e Degree Com Degree ct pl e ti on A on war d recipients. The finalists are: Therecipients. finalists Award Scholarship Engagement 2015four Foundation Community W.K. Kellogg the from selected recipient is Award The Magrath engagement. community and of concept outreach the embracing for public universities advocate aleading and communities. their more to with become involved even missions engagement and discovery, learning, their redesigned have that universities and colleges recognizes Program Awards Engagement Community-University The public universities. of four-year partnerships and scholarship engagement the to recognize partnered have Foundation, W.K. the Kellogg from support with (ESC), Consortium Scholarship Engagement the and APLU 2006, Since Comm Pre and initiatives that support regional economic development. To the receive regional support that initiatives and programs evaluating and implementing, planning, in leadership and excellence demonstrate that institutions member APLU to recognize program awards and designation Universities Economic Prosperity and Innovation the created APLU Pre Un The award is named for C. Peter Magrath, APLU President from 1992–2005, 1992–2005, from President APLU Magrath, Peter for C. named is The award iv s s er en en CommUniverCity San Jose San CommUniverCity University State Jose San Neighborhood Promise Lubbock East Tech University Texas Center Research Innovations Prevention Hampshire ofNew University Partnership Hennepin-University ofMinnesota University u siti n t t a a E ity ti ti e on of th of on on of th of on s A ngagemen war ds e 2015 C e 2015 e Inno t S ch v .Pe a ti o on an on l t ar er M er A ship agra d Ec war onom th
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Conference P rogram 19 ities v ti c l A a i c Tuesday’s breakfast is also a full breakfast and is part the of Third Annual ther Spe Welcome Reception Welcome All Annual Meeting participants are cordially invited the enjoy delicious to hors d’oeuvres and Reception refreshments Sunday on at Welcome 6:30 at APLU’s p.m. in the JW Grand Ballroom 1–4. reception The provides time ample participants for meet withto their colleagues from universities. public Breakfast Start your day off right with the AnnualMeeting’s complimentarybreakfast. Sunday’s breakfast is a continental breakfast and will be served from 6:30 8:00 to a.m. in JW Grand Ballroom 5. is Monday a full breakfast and will be served from 6:30 8:00 to a.m. in JW Grand Ballrooms 5 & 6. Institutional Awards program. Breakfast will begin at 7:45 a.m. and the awards program will start at 8:00 a.m. Lunches On Sunday, lunch is your on own, unless are you part an of executive committee or other council/commission function. Council Monday’s Presidents of Luncheon is open all to attendees. Networking Break Back by member demand is the special extended break afternoon, Monday on providing all registrants with the opportunity meet colleagues to and The old new. Networking Break is from 3:00 3:45 to p.m. in Griffin Hall.Additionally, Monday morning’sbreak coffee has been extendednetworking to more for allow time. O Orientation Sessions yourIs it first time at the AnnualMeeting? Wantlearn to about more APLU? APLU will host two orientation navigate you sessions help to the Annual Meeting and learn Learn about APLU. more what attend, to the how meeting is structured, and involved with more become to how the association. first The will Saturday,held be November 14 at 4:00 p.m. in Rooms and 103 and 104 the will second be held at 10:00 a.m.Sunday, November 15 in the White River Ballroom C. s: n: : : t n ectio Auburn University Ohio University Clemson University Clemson University of Maryland University of Illinois University of Minnesota n ovatio Designated institutions can submit applications awards, for which are This year’s finalists are: onn lace C ConnectionsThe Award winner is drawn from the finalists for other the three categories. P Inn Tale designation, participants undertake an institutional self-study examine to both accomplishments and areas in improvement need in of engagement. economic Institutions submit their self-study results and a panel reviewers of which decides universities earn the designation. presented in the four Talent categories: award an 1) honors institution with exemplary initiatives the in Innovation education and 2) workforce development; award an honors institution demonstrating outstanding in work technology transfer, entrepreneurship, and the business award Place 3) development; recognizes a university excelling in community, social, and cultural development work; and a Connections 4) award recognizes an institution making connections between all these of university-engaged areas. development economic 20 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities Concurrent S participants, unless otherwise noted. otherwise unless participants, Meeting to Annual all open are Sessions Commissions. or by APLU Councils organized are here presented sessions The universities. research public facing issues critical the to solutions and ideas, information, offering opportunities development professional and sessions, group working meetings, business 100 than more from Choose campus. A to higher education professionals from across the the across from professionals education to higher to informative be designed sessions special these invited are to attend participants Meeting Annual ll essions &B
Un Co P Moder global-minded approach toward teaching andlearning. andinstitutionshelpto cultivatewitha external agencies facultyandstudents campuses. with collaborative partnerships The sessionwillalsohighlighthow ontheir andsocialexperiences haveacademic black universities influenced initiatives.by historically expandedoutreach efforts The sessionwillexplore how endeavors,programs, efforts,delegation and related recruitment globalization internationalcommunitiesthrough studyabroad, exchangeactively engaging continue to grow. have such,many1890universities expandedtheirreach by As Consequently, will theneedto talented facultyandstudents andprepare attract acompetitiveworkforce. andcompetitiveingenerating highly interdependent incolleges anduniversities.and students Countriesthroughout the globeare in informationandcommunicationtechnologies andtheimpactforfaculty developments Perhaps more thaninnovative nothingepitomizesthisinfluence Globalization continuesto shapeanddefinetheworldeconomyin21st century. a.m. 8:30–10:00 15 NovemberSunday, a nelists: Faculty Engagement in the 21st Century 21st the in Engagement Faculty Globalizing H Globalizing usiness Meetings a tor: iv u
n er Kent J. Smith, Smith, J. Kent Harry Lee Williams, Williams, Lee Harry David Wilson, Wilson, David Levin, N. David Elmira Mangum, Mangum, Elmira U. of 1890 cil of1890 S.
Department R B o 301 oom siti CUs: International Student and and Student International CUs: President, President, of Senior e President, State President, s Program
Langston Morgan
Florida
Delaware Manager,
State
University
A&M
University
State University
University Conference P rogram 21 Shore Eastern for descriptions for descriptions for Maryland of University
ly allroom A allroom s on allroom E allroom allroom 7 allroom allroom 1–4 allroom allrooms 5 & 6 & 5 allrooms President, er b iver B iver iver B iver rand B rand rand B rand rand B rand iversity D ly ts mem en JW G JW JW G JW JW G JW White R White s on White R White sid Juliette B. Bell, er b oon N
cil of Pre cil mem imensions of of imensions n n Council of Presidents Sessions Keynote Session Keynote ReceptionWelcome Council of 1890 Universities Meeting Fall D u u air: 7:45 a.m.– Co 3:30–4:45 p.m. Sessions Collaborative theChoose of see pages sessions one presented by APLU, 10–12 5:00–6:30 p.m. See details. page more 8 for 6:30–8:00 p.m. See details. page more 8 for 8:00–9:30 p.m. Co Ch Monday, November 16 1:45–3:00 p.m. essions S Collaborative theChoose of see pages sessionsone presented by APLU, 10–12 and locations. the Recommended for Council 1890s: of and locations. e c en Shore ll
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ssi e tor: tor: a a
cil mem iversified Strategies for Retention, t s n n Council of 1890 Universities Luncheon D Recruitment, and Completion for Minority Students in Postsecondary Contexts u i air: nelists: oon–1:30 oon–1:30 p.m. a Moder The luncheon willThe the 1890 honor Universities Career Exemplar Award recipients. Ch N Co P Moder Jo diversity quest for The requires deliberate efforts for creating a campus environment where individuals excel academically and experience social success. Diversified and sustained approaches to attractneeded are keeplow-income, and first generation students in colleges and universitiesto ensure degree completion. preparedness level of The minority of students from environment the K–12 also influences their college and careerreadiness. Whileholistic for approaches retention, recruitment, necessary and become completion today’s student for pursuing a college degree, this will session particularly address the how use of diversified strategies for underrepresented, underprepared minority students can contribute their to overall academic and social success in higher education. 10:30–11:45 a.m.
22 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities
P Moder implications. the long-term minimize seek to and today colleges how affordability and of access complexities dual the explore session will This phenomena. these by disproportionately affected are groups underrepresented traditionally Particularly, started. they what finish able and to are stay students which at level the challenge to enough are attendance of college burdens The financial a result. as more debt and incurred is to longer complete degree four-year the taking also are Students whoand not. does who comes campuses to affects expenditures related and fees, of tuition, cost the control today. colleges The which at level college attending students of efforts graduation and retention, recruitment, impacts andaccess affordability college between gap The ever-increasing Jo p.m. 3:45–5:00 of 1890s: Council for Recommended the locations. and 12–13 APLU, by presented one sessions pages see ofChoose the AP p.m. 1:45–3:00 9for more page details. See p.m. 12:15–1:30
a nelists: i etention, and Graduation and Retention, Recruitment, on Access: Impact The and Affordability D Education: Address and Luncheon Presidents of Council n LU Pillar Sessions t Se a tor: ssi
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on w on Jared C. Avery, C. Jared R th ith JW G JW G oom 208 e Comm rand B rand B issi allrooms 5 & 6 Associate allrooms 5 & 6 reakfast on on a on on Director, cc e ss Access , D D iv E er and sity Success, , &E x c APLU e ll en c e Conference P rogram 23
for descriptions for ly s on allrooms 5 & 6 & 5 allrooms reakfast allroom 7 allroom allroom 8 allroom allrooms 5 & 6 & 5 allrooms allrooms 5 & 6 & 5 allrooms er b rand B rand rand B rand rand B rand rand B rand rand B rand ly ts mem en JW G JW JW G JW s on JW G JW JW G JW JW G JW sid er b oon oon em N cil M cil of Pre Pillar Sessions Pillar LU n n Innovation Pitch Challenge & Role of Foundations in Higher Education Council of Presidents Luncheon and Address Joint Reception: Council of Presidents and Council of Presidents’ & Chancellors’ Spouses/Partners APLU Awards: Third Annual InstitutionalB Awards Council of Presidents Sessions u u 9:00–11:30 a.m. See details. page more 9 for 12:15–1:30 12:15–1:30 p.m. See details. page more 9 for 1:45–3:00 p.m. AP theChoose of see pages sessions one presented by APLU, 12–13 and locations. 5:30–6:30 p.m. Co November Tuesday, 17 7:45–9:00 a.m. All Annual Meeting attendees are invited the to awards breakfast. See pages 18–19 7:30 7:30 a.m.– Co Agenda provided all to registered before the meeting. member-presidents details. more for ts en for descriptions for descriptions for University
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Council of Presidents B Research Intensive Committee ( Welcome ReceptionWelcome Keynote Session Keynote e e Ch u air: c Co Monday, Monday, November 16 7:00–7:30 a.m. Vi Comm Ch 7:30–9:00 p.m. See details. page more 9 for 6:30–8:00 p.m. and locations. and locations. 5:00–6:30 p.m. See details. page more 8 for 3:30–4:45 p.m. Sessions Collaborative theChoose of see pages sessions one presented by APLU, 10–12 1:45–3:00 1:45–3:00 p.m. Sessions Collaborative theChoose of see pages sessions one presented by APLU, 10–12 Sunday, Sunday, November 15 Co 24 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities S 6:30–8:00 p.m. p.m. 6:30–8:00 8for more page details. See Sp Co a.m. 7:30–8:15 16 November Monday, 9for more page details. See p.m. 5:00–6:30 locations. and 10–12 APLU, by presented one sessions pages see ofChoose the Collaborative Sessions p.m. 3:30–4:45 locations. and 10–12 APLU, by presented one sessions pages see ofChoose the Collaborative Sessions p.m. 1:45–3:00 15 NovemberSunday, C Presid Co e u Keynote Session N Welcome Reception a p h n ker: ewcomer B mem cil o
an u us n b er Ruthie Nellis, Nellis, Ruthie
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e en t en D Roundtable Council Chancellor’s Spouse/Partner Chancellor’s President/ the of Role Changing The Address and Luncheon Presidents of Council a Following Freed’s oftheproject’s purpose,research questions, briefoverview open an in end The session will lead table discussions. will Facilitators kers: Setting Expectations–Marketing Yourself for the University Role, Yourself University for the Expectations–Marketing Setting Resources for the University Spouse’s Role. Spouse’s University for the Resources and &Causes, Projects Special Championing a o Pre tor:
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u ssi e t s ffa n Creating a Culture of Healthy Relationships on College Campuses Toolbox to D to Toolbox Paths and Shape D i nelists: a
Jo A rapidly changing society, the advent the of Digital Age, increasing alcohol and drug use, civility issues, hidden and overt instances discrimination, of and sexual harassment and assault: has It allmerged create to confusing and complex cultures and relationships campuses on across the nation. This presentation will offer unique perspectives a panelfrom of universityleaders who will explore the importance healthy of relationships student to success, the impact drugs of and andalcohol, measure to how progress. P A 8:30–10:00 a.m. Co Sunday, November 15 Thanks changing to realities and expectations universities, for many departments have fewer tenure-track faculty, faculty more with focused contractual responsibilities, and a rapidly evolving environment research, for teaching, and outreach. What and tools strategies are available campuses to sustain to creative vigor, achieve better student learning, and fulfillmultifaceted missionsof engagement in this new environment? 10:30–11:45 a.m. and Minnesota Minnesota
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ng Comm tors: tor: o a i a a cil mem ker: ker: ker: n a a 2016 Planning Committee Meeting Joint Reception: Council of Presidents and Council of Presidents’ and Chancellors’ Spouses/Partners Clodius Forum: Linda R Communications and Marketing u en t ann e e l
P Moder Tuesday, November Tuesday, 17 8:45–10:45 a.m. Co 5:30–6:30 p.m. Sp Op Linda Rutherford, vice communication of president and outreach Southwest for Airlines and University a Texas Tech alumna, will speak the to group. Drawing from experience her and expertise in this area, will she share ways can you build a successful culture, your put talent at the center your of priorities, and create an environment where people—students, faculty, and professional staff—wantto “plant” and grow. 3:45–5:00 p.m. Moder Sp 26 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities
6:30–8:00 p.m. p.m. 6:30–8:00 8for more page details. See E p.m. 7:00–9:00 9for more page details. See p.m. 5:00–6:30 locations. and 10–12 APLU, by presented one sessions pages see ofChoose the Collaborative Sessions p.m. 3:30–4:45 locations. and 10–12 APLU, by presented one sessions pages see ofChoose the Collaborative Sessions p.m. 1:45–3:00 P Moder
a xe nelists: Keynote Session CAA Executive Committee D Executive Committee CAA Welcome Reception cutiv a tors:
e Comm
and and Lange, Peter Affairs, Karen Hanson, Hanson, Karen Academic Risa I. Palm, Palm, I. Risa Joseph Glover, Joseph Kansas Ruth A. Dyer, A. Ruth William Connellan, Connellan, William April C. Mason, Mason, C. April itt JW G JW G R
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Duke Academic Vice Academic Vice
University for
University President, President, Academic Affairs for descriptions for descriptions for descriptions
of Affairs
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8:30–10:00 a.m. a.m. 8:30–10:00 16 November Monday, Moder to promote states and universities? institutions across used of practices we develop acompendium work? Might for our support state and national fresh of garnering ways there Are to society? universities of public research value increasing the How do we express Sciences. and of Arts Academy American the convened by leaders of national committee independent of this recommendations and ideas preliminary of the Join adiscussion Jo a.m.– 10:45 can weuseto effectiveness? reduce operational administrative costsandimprove becomelaw? costsbereduced ifthey Generally, canoperational how whatstrategies requirements. and proposals Which are especiallyimportantto APLUmembers ofineffective regulatory to universities provisions and relieve reporting The HigherEducationActreauthorization willlikely includedebate onmultiple Jo P Moder Out Inno S a t nelists: ra i i esearch Universities Research Public on Project Lincoln The Simplifying the Simplifying n n rea t s t s v t a a eg a tor: tor: ti e e ch ssi ssi Comm ic on, Com on,
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Junius Gonzales, Thomas Peterson, Susan Martin, Jeffrey Vitter, John Frederick, Jonathan Wickert, ee on Inno ee on R ee on Un ee on Acc ee on Ec ee on F itt itt itt itt itt itt
ir: Innovation Pitch Challenge & Role of Foundations in Higher Education APLU Awards: Third Annual InstitutionalB Awards CAA Committee Meetings and B a air: air: air: air: air: 9:00–11:30 a.m. See details. page more 9 for Comm Ch Comm Ch Comm Ch November Tuesday, 17 7:45–9:00 a.m. All Annual Meeting attendees are invited the to awards breakfast. See pages 18–19 for more details. more for Comm Ch Comm Ch Comm Ch 5:15–6:30 p.m. All CAA members are invited attend to the committee meetingthat interests him/ theher committees most. These actively contribute the to policy making and program planning the of Council and APLU. and of Trustees Humanities Barnes Michigan of
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ssi e tor: a t s Pillar Sessions Pillar LU n Using D Education: D Council of Presidents Luncheon and Address i nelists: nelists: a a
Moder P Information technology systems operating in enterprise many sectors (e.g., systems, student advising systems, research management, and publication tracking) are making available rich data sets the on activities within a university. This panel will discuss several questions about this transformation. are How we, and should we, be how using data? What can analyses improve to be done and presentation data, of and the use data of decision-making? improve to can How we thereduce cost gatheringof data and responsibly protecting it? Jo 3:45–5:00 p.m. Choose one of theChoose of see pages sessions one presented by APLU, 12–13 1:45–3:00 p.m. AP See details. page more 9 for 12:15–1:30 12:15–1:30 p.m. and locations. CAA: Recommended for P
28 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities
E N P Moder for dialog. audience ample time allow will The discussion moderated success. of student goals forlevel achieving unit the at responsibility greater provide and or reductions; investments to make where determine revenues; and costs between relationships the clarify strategies; growth assess and leverage that provided be approaches will of collaborative Examples change. for institutional strategies and tools, outcome measures, processes, their share outcomes. They will student and funding, management, enrollment integrate (PBB) to successfully Budgeting Based Performance and (RCM) Management Centered of Responsibly principles use institutions These promote success. and student support directly models that budget institutional developed have University State Portland and Temple University Jo a.m. 10:30–11:45 15 NovemberSunday, Co A c a xe omm oon–1:30 p.m. p.m. oon–1:30 nelists: i Lunch Executive Committee B Connecting n cutiv ffa t s issi a tor: e ssi u on on i on on
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Conference P rogram 29
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ti ssi ssi e e tor: a t s t s n n Open House Reception Using D i i nelists: a
Informa Moder P 5:15–6:30 p.m. Jo All attendees are invitednewest join APLU’s Commission—the to Commission Information,on Measurement, & Analysis and (CIMA) the Council Business on Affairshour a for happy reception (CBA) open house. and snacks enjoy Come and a beverage with your colleagues and learn about CIMA more and the of work some APLU and our member campuses are engaged in use to data guide to campus innovation and improvement. Interactive displays and posters throughout the reception will feature APLU sponsored data initiatives such as the Student Achievement Measure and new Voluntary System Accountability of College Portrait At-A-Glance as well as the several of work universities. Jo Information technology systems operating in enterprisemany sectors (e.g., systems, student advising systems, research management, and publication tracking) are making availablerich data sets the on activitieswithin a university. This panel will discuss several questions about this transformation. are How we, and should we, be how using data? What can analyses improve to be done and presentation data, of and the use data of decision-making? improve to can How we thereduce cost gathering of data and responsibly protecting it? 3:45–5:00 p.m.
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30 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities See page 9for more page details. See a.m. 9:00–11:30 for more details. 18–19 pages See breakfast. awards to the invited are attendees Meeting Annual All a.m. 7:45–9:00 17 Tuesday, November Pa Co p.m. 7:00–8:30 y u Foundations in Higher Education Higher in Foundations of &Role Challenge Pitch Innovation Institutional Awards B Institutional Annual Third Awards: APLU C t men n B mem cil A D
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Choose one of theChoose of see pages sessions one presented by APLU, 10–12 1:45–3:00 1:45–3:00 p.m. Sessions Collaborative E N and locations. P Moder In light changing of demographics, the evolution learning of environments, and the expectation that align we university learning opportunities with workforce needs, a question has surfaced: Is digital and online learning a recognized and effectiveform of engagement?This discussionof background and case studies will explore the future engagement of in an online environment. Panelists will makehelp a clear distinction between online learning as a unidirectional form of outreach and online learning as a bidirectional and mutually reciprocal form of community engagement. us Join review to current status, potential opportunities, and the impact this may have our on universities as a whole. 10:30–11:45 a.m. 32 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities and locations. Recommended for Recommended CEO: locations. and 12–13 APLU, by presented one sessions pages see ofChoose the AP p.m. 1:45–3:00 9for more page details. See p.m. 12:15–1:30 P Moder to promote states and universities? institutions across used of practices we develop acompendium work? Might for our support state and national fresh of garnering ways there Are to society? universities of public research value increasing the How do we express Sciences. and of Arts Academy American the convened by leaders of national committee independent of this recommendations and ideas preliminary of the Join adiscussion Jo a.m.– 10:45 a.m. 8:30–10:00 A
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pus : In er tion: e 16 Te c tor: iv a l A d th University Economic Engagement: Spotlight on Innovation, Entrepreneurship, and Commercialization Technology nelists: nelists: a ntrodu
420 Un P Moder Pane I The IndianaThe in large economy, part driven by Indianapolis and the Central Indiana region, emerged from the in recession a stronger position economic relative many to other areas the of nation. in an However, increasingly knowledge- Indianabased global economy, recognizes that collaboration among industry, higher education institutions, state and local governments, and entrepreneurs is vital generate to the innovation that will sustain future growth. economic This highlightssession the critical supporting economically role engaged universities by providingplay leading examples stakeholder of collaboration through two unique panel discussions. IUPUICam
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34 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities See page 9for more page details. See p.m. 6:30–8:00 8for more page details. See p.m. 5:00–6:30 locations. and 10–12 APLU, by presented one sessions pages see ofChoose the Collaborative Sessions p.m. 3:30–4:45 locations. and 10–12 APLU, by presented one sessions pages see ofChoose the Collaborative Sessions p.m. 1:45–3:00 C p.m. a.m.–1:30 11:30 E a.m. 9:30–10:45 15 NovemberSunday, G Co A xe mem GA Welcome Reception Keynote Session Lunch and CGA Session Strategy Meeting CGA Executive Committee cutiv o ffa u b v e Comm er s on t ernmen n ir itt ly JW G JW G cil on R ee mem ee oom 312 s (C JW G rand B rand B b er rand B s on allrooms 5 & 6 allroom 1–4 GA allroom 2 ly ) a l
for descriptions for descriptions for descriptions
8:30–10:00 a.m. a.m. 8:30–10:00 16 November Monday, Jo P Moder located. are they which in regions of the economic drivers the as of universities importance the messaging of thegoal with metrics, around efforts recent these explore session will This impact. to linked productivity research faculty capture to Europe in efforts the are interesting Particularly economy state-by-state. knowledge America’s to review effort on arecent Governments on State Council the worked with has power. Elsevier purchasing and data to census linked economic indicators around particularly of research, output the project to measure UMETRICS new andeconomicdevelopment. entrepreneurship, indicators statemetrics, andthelarger effortnew forinnovation, to develop ofinstitutionaleconomicdevelopment project hasinformedthedevelopment (CICEP) metrics Economic Prosperity and Competitiveness, on Innovation, of research and economicdevelopment.AtVirginiaTech, theCommission intheareas we measure ourprogress againstgoals,butare particularlyevident Metrics have educationas becomeincreasingly importantinallareas ofhigher Inno an
a nelists: i d S and Economic Technology, Research, University for Metrics n The Committee on Institutional Cooperation (CIC) has collaborated on a (CIC) collaborated has Cooperation on Institutional The Committee Program Se t Program v t a a ra tor: ti on, Com on,
t eg
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Conference P rogram 35
University Students of State Student
Dean Ball University for
LLC s r i Affairs, Boggs Relations, Indiana Associate
ffa Jersey t A Association and
New Patton en Ethics, Student Federal of
for tud (ASCA) Squire Student Director, of University allroom 7 allroom President-Elect, cil on S President n Attorney, u Office State Vice rand B rand Administration e Co The Director, JW G JW ith th Conduct and Greg Louer, Jason Casares, Kay Bales, Rutgers, Francine Pfeiffer,
on w
ssi e tors: a t s n Under Intense Scrutiny: Institutional Responses Sexualto Misconduct i nelists: a Moder P Jo Sexual misconduct cases university on campuses are unfolding in an era of heightenedawareness and increased scrutiny from many different sources, including regulatory agencies, state and federal legislatures, and advocacy organizations representing different interests. question Some fairness in disciplinary hearings, the universities of appropriate roles and law enforcement, and responsiveness the to needs survivors. of will session The overviews include theof campus processes managing for sexual misconduct cases and the public policy landscape, by a conversation followed about what is working well and areas where changes may be discussion needed. The will examine different addressing to approaches the issues, including federal legislation such as the Campus Accountability and Safety Act, the Safe Campus Act, and the Fair Campus Act. Panelists representing different perspectives will share their viewson what reforms are as needed colleges and universities strive maintain to a safe and secure campus environment. 3:45–5:00 p.m.
and
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on on Inno ssi e tor: a issi rea t s Pillar Sessions Pillar LU n Council of Presidents Luncheon and Address The Lincoln Project onPublic Research Universities i nelists: a Comm
& Out Choose one of theChoose of see pages sessions one presented by APLU, 12–13 and locations. 1:45–3:00 1:45–3:00 p.m. AP See details. page more 9 for 12:15-1:30 p.m. P Moder Join a discussionJoin the of preliminary ideas andrecommendations this of independent committee national of leaders by convened the American Academy Artsof and Sciences. express we do How the increasing value research public of universities society? to Are there ways garnering of fresh national and state support our for Might work? a compendium develop we practicesof used across institutions universities? and states promote to Jo 10:45 a.m.–
36 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities
Moder categories: four in institutions of member practices of successful examples compile crisp and to collect participation audience lightning-round use session will interactive This for promote research? public support successfully) (and to powerfully resources institutional and human considerable of our use the we maximizing Are support? necessary garner and audiences targeted to diverse research of contemporary contributions societal and opportunities the How do we convey boundaries. administrative university across collaboration intentional requires outreach relevant and message this Coordinating enterprise. research university for the support maintaining and building element in critical increasingly an is of research impacts positive the Demonstrating Jo 3:45–5:00pm an i d S esearch Promotion and Advocacy and Promotion Research n t s federal agencies federal and D.C., Congress before Washington, in advocacy Collaborative metrics university and impacts Research community the and industry government, from leaders, state and local Engaging press and stories, Messaging, t a ra tors: e ssi t eg on w on
Comm ic Relations, Colorado Michael Frame, Frame, Michael Tom Milligan, Milligan, Tom Development, Marchase, Richard White R th ith u e Co n
State Florida ic iver B a University u ti
University n on Vice on R on cils allrooms A–
State Director s President, Vice
University of President of Alabama e s Federal ear D External ch for at ; Birmingham Research Relations, and
Economic 5:15–5:45 p.m. p.m. 5:15–5:45 C See page 9for more page details. See a.m. 9:00–11:30 for more details. 18–19 pages See breakfast. awards to the invited are attendees Meeting Annual All a.m. 7:45–9:00 17 Tuesday, November C Jo p.m. 6:00–7:30 mem GA an GA i CGA B Foundations in Higher Education Higher in Foundations of &Role Challenge Pitch Innovation Awards B Institutional Annual Third Awards: APLU N the at CGA/CSC Reception n t s e CSC mem d CSC ssi b er on w on Meeting usiness s on JW G th ith JW G O ly JW G b er ff-site s on e Co rand B rand B rand B ly u n allroom 7 on S on cil allrooms 5 & 6 allrooms 5 & 6 reakfast t ra Champions of Hall CAA t eg Comm ic u n ic a ti on s
Conference P rogram 37 Company
Economic Dean, and Chemical for descriptions for for descriptions for Officer,
and and Research Birmingham University Eastman Knoxville
Research at Research for Compliance State APLU
and Manager, Utah
Alabama Tennessee, President President, Research Chancellor, of of Policy,
ly Science Vice Vice Vice Chief Studies, allrooms 5 & 6 & 5 allrooms s on Technology er University b Director, University Education
rand B rand University Graduate
of ooms 302 & 303 & 302 ooms ee mem R JW G JW itt Harvard Ara Tahmassian, Development, Richard Marchase, Engagement, Taylor T. Eighmy, Mark R. McLellan, Mathematics Kacy Redd, School Dawn Mason,
e Comm
tor: a
cutiv Keynote Session Keynote Executive CommitteeExecutive Luncheon Meeting air: nelists: oon–1:30 oon–1:30 p.m. xe a
Collaborative Sessions Collaborative theChoose of see pages sessions one presented by APLU, 10–12 and locations. 5:00–6:30 p.m. See details. page more 8 for P N E Ch 1:45–3:00 p.m. Sessions Collaborative theChoose of see pages sessions one presented by APLU, 10–12 3:30–4:45 p.m. Moder and locations. from reports from the National Academies, American Chemical Society (ACS), Occupational Safety and Health Administration and the U.S. Chemical (OSHA), Safety and Hazards review Board’s the University of Texas Tech accident in which a student was seriously injured. will We seek feedback from university leaders on these recommendations and a draft toolkit implementation.for
Systems Research
ch Engagement, National Kavli/ and The Human
National Research, for ear Chair, Officer, Research Summit
Medicine, Chair, for and es President Program Program
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Chancellor Knoxville Senior State Engineering, Vice isciplinary Methods Council D Professor Enhancing the Effectivenessof Team Science Tennessee, Oklahoma Science, Arizona
of of of
Research Report: oom 103 oom oom 103 oom R R on R on cil ifficult Research Problems Via University Taylor T. Eighmy, Engineering, Council Katherine Bowman, Academies Kelvin K. Droegemeier, National Nancy Cooke, University n
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tor:
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Laboratory Safety Application of Trans- Tackling D Tackling nelists:
a (C
10:30–11:45 a.m. Laboratory on Task Force The Safety recommends APLU and the Association of American Universities (AAU) call all upon academic institutions renew to their commitment the improve to safety culture all for academic research, scholarship, and teaching. by convened CoR, and Task Force, in The coordination with several other associations, will present 20 additional recommendations drawn Moder P Many today’s of intellectually most challenging and societally relevant problems fully reside not do within individual disciplines, rather but at the boundaries of disciplines. many) multiple (sometimes cannot They be effectively addressed by simply assembling teams individuals of from relevant disciplines side- work who withby-side understanding a common the of end goal, even or by individuals who have a few skills. common Rather, they require an even challenging more approach that involves researchers coming together and learning enough about each other’s so asapproaches collectively to devise entirely new integrative methodologies and even invent new science frameworks.
Sunday, Sunday, November 15 8:30–10:00 a.m. Co
38 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities which they are located. are they which in regions of the economic drivers the as of universities importance the messaging of thegoal with metrics, around efforts recent these explore session will This impact. to linked productivity research faculty capture to Europe in efforts the are interesting Particularly economy state-by-state. knowledge America’s to review effort on arecent Governments on State Council the worked with has power. Elsevier purchasing and data to census linked economic indicators around particularly of research, output the project to measure UMETRICS new andeconomicdevelopment. entrepreneurship, indicators statemetrics, andthelarger effortnew forinnovation, to develop ofinstitutional economicdevelopment project hasinformedthedevelopment (CICEP) metrics Economic Prosperity and Competitiveness, on Innovation, of research andeconomicdevelopment.AtVirginiaTech, theCommission intheareas we measure ourprogress againstgoals,butare particularlyevident Metrics have educationas becomeincreasingly importantinallareas ofhigher Jo a.m. 8:30–10:00 Ch Co a.m 7:00–8:00 16 November Monday, 9for more page details. See p.m. 6:30–8:00 A Inno ffa a i u and Economic Technology, Research, University for Metrics Co Welcome Reception n The Committee on Institutional Cooperation (CIC) has collaborated on a (CIC) collaborated has Cooperation on Institutional The Committee ir: n Program Se t Program v i mem cil r a R B s ti ; an on, Com on, usiness Meeting and B and Meeting usiness d S b er t Development, Marchase, Richard ra JW G s on p JW G White R e t ssi titiv eg on w on ly D Comm ic rand B evelopment rand B ene th ith University iver B ss allroom 2 , &Ec u allroom 1–4 n e Co allroom F ic Vice a onom ti of u on President, n Alabama reakfast on G on cils s an Pro ic d Comm at Research sp o Birmingham er v ernmen ity issi and on on on on Economic t a l
P Moder P Moder to promote states and universities? institutions across used of practices we develop acompendium work? Might for our support state and national fresh of garnering ways there Are to society? universities of public research value increasing the How do we express Sciences. and of Arts Academy American the convened by leaders of national committee independent of this recommendations and ideas preliminary of the Join adiscussion Jo a.m.– 10:45 Out Comm
a a nelists: nelists: i Universities Research Public on Project Lincoln The n rea t s issi a a tor: tor: e ch ssi on on Inno on on
; G
N on w on oon oon o v Research, Virginia Owen-Smith, Jason and Whitacre, C. Caroline Government Stoddard, S. Richard John Provo, Provo, John Institute Ann Gabriel, Gabriel, Ann Mary Sue Coleman, Coleman, Sue Mary Thornburg; Bill Moreau, Moreau, Bill Lederman, Doug Congress, Leach, James ernmen th ith
White R Research v a
Polytechnic Professor, e Co
ti The t Former a on, Com on, Former
l A Relations,
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University State Editor, President,
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of Michigan sp ti Barnes Humanities Trustees on of er s an ity t & and d
Conference P rogram 39 Sciences
President, Economic
Medical University Vice
and Director, (PREP),
Predoctoral and State
Senior General and Relations, of Research School, Birmingham Program
at for Arizona Genetics
External Institute Research, –J Graduate Federal for Human Education Alabama of
President Undergraduate The University of
University
the Development, National Vice University
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of Dean, allrooms G allrooms Director State Research President The
Professor, Vice University Chief
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Enterprise
Florida State
Branch,
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International
State
White R White Ambika Mathur, Joyce Joyce A. Lloyd, Virginia Postbaccalaureate Development, Tom Milligan, Colorado Richard Marchase, Michael Frame, Sethuraman “Panch” Panchanathan, Knowledge Florida Andrés Gil, Wayne Shiva Shiva Singh, Relations, Training
tors: tors: a a Future University and Research Workforce nelists: a 5:15–6:30 p.m. changingThe dynamics research of and investments development in the United States by government and the private as sector, well as financial challenges in higher education have rapid changes produced in career paths the for scientific workforce. Studies and reports have highlighted trends that indicate increasing numbers doctoral-trained of scientists findit difficult to begincareer paths in their chosen fields, withfewer opportunities academicfor positions.These trends federalhave prompted agencies encourage to doctoral-granting institutions to provide additional training and career-development experiences better to equip studentsvarious for career options. This will session provide data and information effortson to better prepare Ph.D.-trained scientists for research the workforce, and will present examples from successful programs trainees educate to and aboutmentors the wide range career of pathwaysin the scientificworkforce. Moder P Moder
for descriptions for
l a t D ernmen –J v s o on ti a ic allroom A– allroom allroom G allroom n u cils on G allrooms 5 & 6 & 5 allrooms n u iver B iver iver B iver rand B rand e Co ic Comm eg t White R White ith th White R White JW G JW ra t on w d S ssi e s an Messaging, stories, and press Engaging local and state leaders, from government, industry and the community Research impacts and university metrics Collaborative advocacy in Washington, before Congress D.C., and federal agencies r i t s Pillar Sessions Pillar LU n Research Promotion and Advocacy Identifying and Solving Research Grand Challenges Council of Presidents Luncheon and Address i affa Demonstrating the positive impactsresearch of is an increasingly critical inelement building and maintaining support the for university research enterprise. Coordinating this message and relevant outreach requires intentional collaboration across university administrative boundaries. convey we do How the opportunities and societal contributions contemporary of research diverse to targeted audiences and garner necessary support? Are maximizing we the use ourof considerable human and institutional resources powerfully to (and successfully) support public research? promote for This interactive will session use lightning-round audience participation collect to and crisp compile examples successfulof practices member of institutions in four categories: Jo 3:45–5:00 p.m. 1:45–3:00 p.m. AP theChoose of see pages sessions one presented by APLU, 12–13 and locations.CoR: Recommended for See details. page more 9 for 12:15-1:30 p.m. 40 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities See page 9for more page details. See a.m. 9:00–11:30 for more details. 18–19 pages See breakfast. awards to the invited are attendees Meeting Annual All a.m. 7:45–9:00 17 Tuesday, November Foundations in Higher Education Higher in Foundations of &Role Challenge Pitch Innovation Awards B Institutional Annual Third Awards: APLU JW G JW G rand B rand B allrooms 5 & 6 allrooms 5 & 6 reakfast
Comm udy Nvme 15 NovemberSunday, Co 9for more pages details. See p.m. 6:30–8:00 8for more page details. See p.m. 5:00–6:30 locations. and 10–12 APLU, by presented one sessions pages see ofChoose the Collaborative Sessions p.m. 3:30–4:45 locations. and 10–12 APLU, by presented one sessions pages see ofChoose the Collaborative Sessions p.m. 1:45–3:00 E N xe o–:0 .. p.m. oon–1:30 Welcome Reception Keynote Session Lunch Executive Committee CSC cutiv u e Comm n itt JW G JW G cil onS R u ee mem ee oom 207 n rand B rand B b ic er s on allrooms 5 & 6 allroom 1–4 a ly ti on t ra s (CSC) t for descriptions for descriptions for descriptions eg ic
Conference P rogram 41 and
t on of Trustees Humanities issi Barnes Michigan of
of the
ngagemen for Member Board
Group, d Comm ; E for descriptions for ity s r er i University sp
Former ch an ffa Practice President, University
University Endowment ear ic A s ic Pro Vice e
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Former t Former rand B rand titiv e Co e p White R White ernmen ith th JW G JW v Bill Moreau, Thornburg; James Leach, Congress, Doug Lederman, Government Mary Sue Coleman, Richard S. Stoddard, o oon on, Com ; G on w N
ti
ch a
ssi v e tor: a rea t s Pillar Sessions Pillar LU n Council of Presidents Luncheon and Address The Lincoln Project onPublic Research Universities i nelists: a on Inno
& Out Moder P 12:15–1:30 p.m. See details. page more 9 for 1:45–3:00 p.m. AP theChoose of see pages sessions one presented by APLU, 12–13 and locations. Jo a discussionJoin the of preliminary ideas andrecommendations this of independent committee national of leaders by convened the American Academy Artsof and Sciences. express we do How the increasing value research public of universities society? to Are there ways garnering of fresh national and state support our for Might work? a compendium develop we practicesof used across institutions universities? and states promote to 10:45 a.m.–
l a t on, ti ernmen Development,
a v for v o University
State
Michigan Economic
Leadership President Academic of
of
and
cils on G ity n on on Inno Vice er u University
Elsevier Office
Barger sp issi allroom F allroom Institute e Co
President, State University
ic Pro Vice iver B iver Director, Ohio d Comm Relations,
ith th
evelopment The
onom Professor, Polytechnic
D on w ch an Research ssi
White R White , & Ec ear s ss e John Provo, Virginia Institute Ann Gabriel, Jason Owen-Smith, Caroline C. Whitacre, and Research, d R ene
; an tor: s titiv a r e i t Program Se p The CommitteeThe Institutional on Cooperation has collaborated (CIC) a on n Metrics for University Research, Technology, Economic and i nelists: ffa a
P Moder new UMETRICS measure to project the output research, of particularly around indicatorseconomic linked census to data and purchasing Elsevier power. has withworked the Council State on Governments a recent on effortreviewto America’s knowledge state-by-state. economy Particularly interesting are the efforts in Europeto capture facultyresearch productivity linkedto impact. This will session explore these recent efforts aroundmetrics, with goalthe of messaging the importance universities of as the drivers economic the of regions in which they are located. Metrics have become increasingly important in all areas of higher important in all areas become increasingly education as have Metrics particularly evident against goals, but are our progress we measure in the areas the Commission development. At Virginia Tech, and economic of research Innovation,on Competitiveness, and Prosperity Economic metrics (CICEP) has informed the developmentproject development of institutional economic to develop effort newmetrics, and the larger for innovation, state indicators entrepreneurship, and economic development. Jo 8:30–10:00 a.m. Monday, Monday, November 16 A Com
42 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities
Jo p.m. 6:00–7:30 Moder categories: four in institutions of member practices of successful examples compile crisp and to collect participation audience lightning-round use session will interactive This for promote research? public support successfully) (and to powerfully resources institutional and human considerable of our use the we maximizing Are support? necessary garner and audiences targeted to diverse research of contemporary contributions societal and opportunities the How do we convey boundaries. administrative university across collaboration intentional requires outreach relevant and message this Coordinating enterprise. research university for the support maintaining and building element in critical increasingly an is of research impacts positive the Demonstrating Jo p.m. 3:45–5:00 C G an GA o i i v eception at the N the at CGA/CSC Reception Advocacy and Promotion Research n n ernmen t s t s federal agencies federal and D.C., Congress before Washington, in advocacy Collaborative metrics university and impacts Research community the and industry government, from leaders, state and local Engaging press and stories, Messaging, a tors: e e CSC mem d CSC ssi ssi on w on w on
t a l affa Relations, Colorado Milligan, Tom Development, Marchase, Richard Michael Frame, Frame, Michael th ith th ith White R O b er ff-site i s on r e Co e Co
s
State Florida ; an ly iver B University u u
d re University n n Vice on G on cil on cils
State Director allroom A– s ear President, Vice
University of ch o President of Alabama v Champions of Hall CAA ernmen Federal D External for at t Birmingham a Research Relations, l A ffa i and r s
Economic contact APLU Public Affairs (or inquire at the Anual Meeting Information Desk). Information Meeting Anual the at inquire (or Affairs Public APLU contact should dinner networking council off-site the to attend who wish members CSC mem csc p.m. 8:00–9:30 7:45–9:00 a.m. a.m. 7:45–9:00 17 Tuesday, November See page 9for more page details. See a.m. 9:00–11:30 for more details. 18–19 pages See breakfast. awards to the invited are attendees Meeting Annual All CSC D CSC Foundations in Higher Education Higher in Foundations of &Role Challenge Pitch Innovation Awards B Institutional Annual Third Awards: APLU b er inner s on ly JW G O JW G ff-site rand B rand B allrooms 5 & 6 allrooms 5 & 6 reakfast
Conference P rogram 43 e e and
d th for descriptions for President s an Irvine r i Vice lysis President,
ffa Administration University na
University and Vice
ss A , & A California, t State ne Temple of
Provost Associate Chancellor, remen ly Portland Vice su allroom F allroom allroom 4 allroom University s on ea cil on busi n er u b Affairs, Administration, iver B iver o
on, M rand B rand ti Services, e c and a
v udget Models with Student Success oom 314 oom ee mem Academic JW G JW R itt ith th White R White Sona Karentz Andrews, for William J. Wilkinson, Finance Wendell Wendell C. Brase, Business on w
e Comm
on on Inno ssi e tor: a issi uilding Effective Partnerships between t s cutiv n Connecting B B Greek Organization and Universities CSA Committee Executive Lunch i nelists: oon–1:30 oon–1:30 p.m. xe a Comm Moder P 10:30–11:45 a.m. Jo UniversityTemple and PortlandState University have developed institutional budget that models directly support student and success. promote These institutions use principles Responsibly of Centered Management (RCM) and Performance Based Budgeting successfully to (PBB) integrate enrollment management, funding, and student will They outcomes. share their processes, measures outcome tools, and strategies institutional for change. Examples collaborativeof will approaches be provided that leverage and assess growth strategies; clarify the relationships between costs and revenues; determine where maketo investments reductions; or and provide greater responsibility at the unit achievinglevel for goals student of success. moderated discussion The will allow timeample audience dialog. for Collaborative Sessions Collaborative theChoose of see pages sessions one presented by APLU, 10–12 and locations. CSA: Recommended for N E 1:45–3:00 p.m.
and
t Equity, and Affairs en s University Chancellor,
r for i Diversity Student Vice State ffa
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s (CS JW G JW on S on cil JW G JW ith th ir Bernadette Montoya, Enrollment E. Nathan Thomas, III, Javaune Adams-Gaston, University University Jeffrey Vitter, Student n on w
u ssi
e t s ffa
n Creating a Culture of Healthy Relationships on College Campuses Meet & Greet B i nelists: a P Jo A rapidly changing society, the advent the of Digital Age, increasing and alcohol drug use, civility issues, hidden and overt instances discrimination, of and sexual harassment and assault… has It all merged create to confusing and complex cultures and relationships campuses on across the nation. This presentation will offer unique perspectives a panelfrom of universityleaders who will explore the importance healthy of relationships student to success, the impact drugs of and andalcohol, measure to how progress. 8:30–10:00 a.m. All new CSA Members are invited join the to CSA a breakfast for meet and greet. the for labeled tables CSAPlease look at the breakfast. Sunday, Sunday, November 15 7:00–8:00 a.m. Co
A 44 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities 6:30–8:00 p.m. p.m. 6:30–8:00 8for more page details. See and locations. locations. and 12–13 APLU, by presented one sessions pages see ofChoose the AP p.m. 1:45–3:00 9for more page details. See p.m. 12:15–1:30 Meeting. Business Fall CSA the to attend encouraged are members CSA All a.m. 8:30–11:45 16 November Monday, 9for more page details. See p.m. 5:00–6:30 locations. and 10–12 APLU, by presented one sessions pages see ofChoose the Collaborative Sessions p.m. 3:30–4:45 Keynote Session Council of Presidents Luncheon and Address and Luncheon Presidents of Council B CSA Welcome Reception LU Pillar Sessions Meeting usiness JW G White R JW G JW G rand B rand B rand B iver B allrooms 5 & 6 allrooms 5 & 6 allroom 1–4 allroom D for descriptions for descriptions for descriptions for descriptions
3:45–5:00 p.m. p.m. 3:45–5:00 secure campus environment. campus secure and asafe to maintain strive universities and colleges needed as are reforms what on views their share will perspectives different representing Panelists Act. Campus Fair the and Act, Campus Safe the Act, Safety and Accountability Campus the as such legislation federal including issues, the approaches to addressing different examine will The needed. discussion be may changes where areas and well working is what about followed aconversation by landscape, policy public the and cases misconduct sexual for managing processes campus of the include overviews The session will of survivors. needs to the responsiveness and enforcement, law and roles appropriate of universities the hearings, disciplinary in fairness Some question interests. different representing organizations advocacy and legislatures, federal and state agencies, regulatory including sources, different many from scrutiny increased and awareness heightened of era an in unfolding are campuses on university cases misconduct Sexual Jo Capital Grille. Grille. Capital The the at place take will that dinner to attend invited are members CSA All Pa p.m. 7:00–8:30 P Moder a nelists: y i to Sexual Misconduct to Sexual Responses Institutional Scrutiny: Intense Under CSA D CSA n t men t s a tors: e ssi re
inner on w on
qui Rutgers, Francine Pfeiffer, Pfeiffer, Francine Bales, Kay Jason Casares, Casares, Jason and Greg Louer, Greg Conduct d re th ith JW G O Director, ff-site The e Co Administration rand B Vice State Office u Attorney, n President on G on cil President-Elect, allroom 7 University of Director, Student Squire (ASCA) o for v
of ernmen Federal Student Ethics, Patton New
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Conference P rogram 45
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tor: a imensions of of imensions Keynote Session Keynote ReceptionWelcome D The Project D nelists: a 5:00–6:30 p.m. See details. page more 8 for 6:30–8:00 p.m. See details. page more 9 for 1:45–3:00 p.m. Sessions Collaborative theChoose of see pages sessions one presented by APLU, 10–12 3:30–4:45 p.m. Sessions Collaborative theChoose of see pages sessions one presented by APLU, 10–12 Moder P and locations. CADE: Recommended for and locations. CADE: Recommended for pursuing a college degree, this will session particularly address the how use of diversified strategies for underrepresented, underprepared minority students can contribute their to overall academic and social success in higher education.
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Jo diversity quest for The requires deliberate efforts for creating a campus environment where individuals excel academically and experience social success. Diversified and sustained approaches to attractneeded are keeplow-income, and first generation students in colleges and universitiesto ensure degree completion. preparedness level of The minority of students from environment the K–12 also influences their college and careerreadiness. Whileholistic for approaches retention, recruitment, necessary and become completion today’s student for 10:30–11:45 a.m. A Moder Acc CADEThe Distinguished Service Award recognizes an individual has who demonstrated sustained accomplishments the of Commissions in more or one targeted focuses, including providing access and opportunity in higher education; enhancing the undergraduate experience; increasingdiversity in the academic community; creating socially beneficial partnerships; providing and leadership diversityrelated to and beneficial social change. Sunday, Sunday, November 15 7:00–8:15 a.m. Comm
E 46 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities
P Moder campus. respective on the administrators and faculty, of students, advancement for obstacles the and/or opportunities as used be can nuances how those and of diversity nuances the address education of higher on how institutions focus session will This experience. campus positive overall an generating outcomes and of institutional advancement the toward used be can brings diversity for which capital of human breadth and The depth administrators. and faculty, for students, climate organizational the manage carefully and to have strategically universities and colleges broader population, the within groups diverse ethnically and racial increasing With majority. up the make will group racial no single group, single largest the remain will population non-Hispanic the while note that also Bureau U. Census the S. from Projections 2060. in percent to 2012 57 in percent 37 from increasing minorities of projected number the with nation to become amajority-minority expected is population American the Bureau, U. Census the S. from to projections According a.m. 8:30–10:00 16 November Monday, a nelists: Organizational Climate for Campus Success Campus for Climate Organizational D The a tor:
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reakfast allrooms 5 & 6 & 5 allrooms allrooms 5 & 6 & 5 allrooms rand B rand rand B rand JW G JW JW G JW Innovation Pitch Challenge & Role of Foundations in Higher Education APLU Awards: Third Annual Institutional B Awards 9:00–11:30 a.m. See details. page more 9 for All Annual Meeting attendees are invited the to awards breakfast. See pages 18–19 details. more for Tuesday, November Tuesday, 17 7:45–9:00 a.m.
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t s t Se n n CA Council of 1890 Universities and CA andAwards Recognition Reception Affordability and The Impact Access: on Recruitment, Retention, and Graduation i i air: nelists: a
Ch 7:30–9:00 p.m. Comm Moder Jo 6:15–7:15 p.m. P Moder The ever-increasingThe gap between college affordability accessand impacts recruitment, retention, and graduation effortsof students attending college level at which The collegestoday. control the cost tuition, of fees, and related expenditures affectsto campuses comes who doesnot. and who Students are also taking the four-year degree complete longer to is incurred and debt more as a result. financial The burdens of college attendance are enoughto challenge the level at which students stay are to and able finish what they started. Particularly, traditionally underrepresented groups are affected disproportionately by these phenomena. This will session explore the dual complexities access of and affordability how collegestoday and to seek minimize long-term the implications. Jo 3:45–5:00 p.m. 48 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities (C and locations. Recommended for Recommended CFERR: locations. and 10–12 APLU, by presented one sessions pages see ofChoose the Collaborative Sessions p.m. 3:30–4:45 for Recommended CFERR: locations. and 10–12 APLU, by presented one sessions pages see ofChoose the Collaborative Sessions p.m. 1:45–3:00 Ch E N 15 NovemberSunday, R E Comm xe oon–1:30 p.m. p.m. oon–1:30 air: D N Workforce to Industry Responsiveness University Agenda A Continental N CFE cutiv n enewa evelopment and Community Engagement Community and evelopment orth American Zone of Knowledge: Knowledge: of Zone American orth ole of Institutional Economic Economic Institutional of Role The eeds:
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l R tor: a Food and AgriculturalFood Sciences Excellence in College Teaching Awards (National, Regional, and Awards) New Teacher Excellence in Extension Awards (National and Regional) and the Diversity Award Experiment Station Section Award Excellence for in Multistate Research ra t Program Se t Program Se ker: In addition, fellows from Cohort 9 (2013–2015) of the Food Systems the of Food LeadershipIn addition, fellows from Cohort 9 (2013–2015) n n a Justin Smith Morrill Memorial Lecture A Community of Scholars Celebrating Excellence man S tu i i e a u Moder The BoardThe Agriculture on Assembly and the National Institute and Food of Agriculture S. the Department of U. (NIFA) Agriculture of will celebrate excellence in teaching, Extension, and research during this session. Presentation theof following awards will be made: Institute program will be honored. 10:30–11:45 a.m. Jo JustinThe Smith MorrillMemorial Lecture the of is three one memorial lectures honoring the “founding fathers” the of land-grant university system: Justin Smith Morrill, William Henry Hatch, and Seaman A. Knapp. lectures The are sponsored S. bythe Department U. Agriculture’s of National Institute and Food of Agriculture. This year’s Morrill lecture is titled 1890 Land-Grant Universities: 125 Providing of Years Access and Opportunities for Success Jo N Sp Sunday, Sunday, November 15 8:30–10:00 a.m. H
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AA Policy B AAStrategy Session t Program Se P mem n Joint Extension, Teaching, Research, and Food LeadershipSystems Institute Recipients’ Reception ACOP LuncheonACOP and B Healthy Food Systems, Healthy People Steering Committee Meeting and D B B O i air: air: air: oon–4:30 p.m. C Moder 5:00–7:00 5:00–7:00 p.m. Ch A Saturday, November 14 N See the Commission on Food, Environment, & Renewable Resources and Board on Agriculture Assembly (BAA) schedules for more sessions. CFE Jo 4:00–9:00 4:00–9:00 p.m. Ch 11:00 11:00 a.m.–3:00 p.m. Ch 8:00–9:00 8:00–9:00 a.m. 52 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities Ch p.m. 1:45–4:45 Ch a.m. 6:30–7:45 16 November Monday, sessions. more for schedules (BAA) Assembly Agriculture on Board and Resources &Renewable Environment, Food, on Commission the See CFE Dow. at leaders other and leaders program intern student their with include adiscussion The will tour Agrosciences. of FFA Dow and headquarters the tour will Section Program The Academic A p.m. 1:45–8:30 PS mem PS a a AHS B AHS AHS Executive Committee B Executive Committee AHS Traders and Creamery Point Agrosciences, D TourAPS FFA of Headquarters, ir: ir: ir: ir: RR
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t s n Seeking Synergy and Collaboration Amidst a Changing Global Landscape d th i air: Continued population growth, changes in dietary patterns, declining supplies freshof advancing water, climate change, and increasing soil degradation have placed a tremendous demand the on productivity American of agriculture and the global agriculturesystem deliver to adequate the food Progress for world. in agriculture has always been an inherently international affair, a fact IAS believes and other USDA compels federal agencies engage to actively more in supporting international research, education, and outreach. This will session begin a dialogue between IAS and BAA members a stronger about how collaboration will strengthen U.S. connectivity with the global agricultural research community and better to USDA, serve the domestic needs the of U.S. agriculture To sector. maintain and increase America’s global agricultural preeminence, must USDA provide international opportunities U.S. universities for engage to in international agriculture programming. this In for order educational value chain succeed to IAS members understand need to the ways in which they can better position their inwork their colleges and institutions. This will session explore collaboration with BAA that will raise the significanceof the international agriculture office. Ch Monday, Monday, November 16 2:45–3:30 p.m. Jo an
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All IAS members, as well as those interested in international agricultural activities attend. to are welcome Cha Jo Sunday, Sunday, November 15 3:30–4:45 p.m. See the Commission on Food, Environment, & Renewable Resources, Board on Agriculture Assembly and Commission (BAA), on International Initiatives (CII) schedules for more sessions. CFE Ch Ass 6:00–10:00 6:00–10:00 p.m. Agriculture Section Agriculture (IAS) 54 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities N of the following awards will be made: be will awards following of the Presentation session. this during research and Extension, teaching, in excellence celebrate will of Agriculture (NIFA) U. of Department the S. Agriculture of Food and Institute National the and Assembly on Agriculture The Board Jo a.m. 8:30–10:00 15 NovemberSunday, Ch Boar BoHS p.m. 4:00–9:00 Ch p.m. a.m.–3:00 10:00 14 November Saturday, sessions. more for Resources &Renewable Environment, Food, on Commission the See C Sc a a air: FERR i tu A Community of Scholars Celebrating Excellence Celebrating Scholars of A Community B Meeting Administrators’ (FCS) Sciences Consumer Family and 1890 D n ir: ir: ien t s oard on Human Sciences B Sciences Human on oard irectors’ Meeting and D and Meeting irectors’ ra
Experiment Station Section Award for Excellence in Multistate Research Multistate in for Excellence Award Section Station Experiment Award Diversity the and Regional) and (National Awards Extension in Excellence Teacher New Awards) and Regional, (National, Awards Teaching College in Excellence Sciences Food Agricultural and
e l R ssi c e of D d of / on w on s es ( es B o u University and Ladisch, M. Christine Grace Wasike Namwamba, Namwamba, Wasike Grace o r th ith c R i a White R re
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ew Horizonsew in Agriculture, Human Sciences, and oHS Celebration of Excellence ti t Program Se icultu rdee: rdee: irs: n B N Veterinary Medicine: Engagement with Partners i air: fe gr i wa wa
The BoHS award BoHS The winners will speak about their experiences. Ch 1:45–3:00 p.m. : Cha A look at some of the of new at some A look horizons before the Boards Agriculture on Assembly, Human Sciences, and Veterinary Medicine and these how boards engage with foundational, governmental, and other partners. also There will at the be a look finalreports of the AntibioticAPLU/AAVMC Resistance in Production Agriculture and theTask Healthy Force Systems, Food Healthy Initiative People Steering Committee during this session. Jo 10:45 a.m.– L A Outst A A
56 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities H H of the following awards will be made: be will awards following of the Presentation session. this during research and Extension, teaching, in excellence celebrate will of Agriculture (NIFA) U. of Department the S. Agriculture of Food and Institute National the and Assembly on Agriculture The Board Jo a.m. 8:30–10:00 15 NovemberSunday, sessions. more for Resources &Renewable Environment, Food, on Commission the See Medi C Sp Moder Success for Opportunities and Access Years of Providing 125 Universities: Land-Grant 1890 titled is lecture Morrill year’s This Agriculture. of Food and Institute National of Agriculture’s U. Department the by S. sponsored are The lectures Knapp. A. Seaman and Hatch, Henry William Morrill, Smith Justin system: university land-grant of the fathers” “founding the honoring lectures memorial one three is of the Lecture Memorial Morrill Smith The Justin Jo a.m. 10:30–11:45 u u e FERR i i man S man S man A Community of Scholars Celebrating Excellence Celebrating Scholars of A Community Lecture Memorial Morrill Smith Justin a n n ker: t s t s Experiment Station Section Award for Excellence in Multistate Research Multistate in for Excellence Award Section Station Experiment Award Diversity the and Regional) and (National Awards Extension in Excellence Teacher New Awards) and Regional, (National, Awards Teaching College in Excellence Sciences Food Agricultural and a tor: e e
ssi ssi c ci ci en en
ine ( ine / on w on w on B c c e e Research, Woteki, E. Catherine Delaware DeLauder, B. William o s s th ith th ith ; an ; an a White R White R B rd on Veterin on rd d N d Ve VM) e Boar e Boar
Education, State a t tu er iver B iver B ra
University i nar on A on ds A on ds l R allroom E allroom E y M e & s Economics, o e Chief President u gr gr dici r c icultu icultu e ne Scientist s
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bly bly Secretary, ; ; of Agriculture H Ass Jo a.m. 10:30–11:45 honored. be will program Institute 04 a.m.– 10:45 16 November Monday, Sp Moder Success for Opportunities and Access Years of Providing 125 Universities: Land-Grant 1890 titled is lecture Morrill year’s This Agriculture. of Food and Institute National of Agriculture’s U. Department the by S. sponsored are The lectures Knapp. A. Seaman and Hatch, Henry William Morrill, Smith Justin system: university land-grant of the fathers” “founding the honoring lectures memorial one three is of the Lecture Memorial Morrill Smith The Justin Ch session. this during Committee Steering People Initiative Healthy Food Systems, Force Healthy Task the and Agriculture Production in Resistance APLU/AAVMCAntibiotic the of reports final alook be the at will There also partners. other and governmental, foundational, with engage boards how these and Medicine Veterinary and Sciences, Human Assembly, on Agriculture Boards the before A lookhorizons some at new of the Jo u e air: i i man S man Justin Smith Morrill Memorial Lecture Memorial Morrill Smith Justin Veterinary Medicine: Engagement with Partners with Engagement Medicine: Veterinary N a n n In addition, fellows from Cohort 9(2013–2015) Cohort from fellows addition, In Leadership Food of the Systems em ker: t s Program Se t Program ew Horizons in Agriculture, Human Sciences, and and Sciences, Human Agriculture, in ew Horizons
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Education, State a c tu e s th ith iver B , an ra
iver B University on A on ds Glenn l R d Ve e Boar allroom E e & allroom E s Economics, o t W. Chief er President u gr r Sample i c on A on ds nar icultu e Scientist s y M
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Conference P rogram 57 Research, Data and SUNY
Officer, President Irvine Georgia Institutional Technology University, of Vice President,
Administration University
University Information and Vice
Brook ss Information California, ne State President, Georgia Officer, University Temple of
Stony Information Provost usi of Chief Vice Associate Chancellor, President, The Data Wisconsin-Madison Portland Vice Vice of Provost, allroom 4 allroom Chief University Assitant Associate cils on B s University n r Analytics, i Vice Effectiveness, u Affairs, Wisconsin-Madison Administration,
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t A udget Models with Student Success CIO, en Academic JW G JW ith th Finance Sona Karentz Andrews, for William J. Wilkinson, Bruce Maas, Wendell Wendell C. Brase, Business Braden Hosch, and Jason Fishbain, University Timothy Chester, Planning, Technology, Reporting Sharon Logan, tud d S on w
ssi ; an e tor: tor: s a a r i t s n Connecting B i nelists: nelists: ffa a a A P 10:30–11:45 a.m. Jo UniversityTemple and Portland State University have developed institutional budget that models directly support student and success. promote These institutions use principles Responsibly of Centered Management (RCM) and Performance Based Budgeting successfully to (PBB) integrate enrollment management, funding, and student will They outcomes. share their processes, measures outcome tools, and strategies institutional for change. Examples collaborativeof will approaches be provided that leverage and assess growth strategies; clarify the relationships between costs and revenues; determine where maketo investments reductions; or and provide greater responsibility at the unit achievinglevel for goals student of success. moderated discussion The will allow timeample audience dialog. for Moder P Moder
o About It ) , & MA on, allroom 4 allroom allroom 5 allroom on on on on (CI ti reakfast rand B rand rand B rand rement issi JW G JW JW G JW su
ata Governance 101: Straight Why Answers Simple to ea
Questions Remain Elusive and What D to D CIMA Welcome B CIMA Welcome
Economic pressuresEconomic higher public on education necesitate that institutions newdevelop and advanced data analytic capabilities further to advance both strategic initiatives particularly and student Yet outcomes. large, for research oriented institutions, siloed generating to approaches transactionaldata and maintaining often it make difficult it provide to shouldwhat be straightforward answers questions. simple variety to The players of involved in data production and analysis, from curriculum management student to institutional records to each bring others) many, many, research different (among contexts,needs, and values that result in different datadefinitions that make straightforward answers elusive. This panel provides an introduction data of governance the to topic as an institutional, executive-lead strategy that is designed an help to institution see and manage data as an institutional resource. By the this end of session, attendees will understand to be able the data need for governance strategies, the various androles responsibilities associated with a data governance process, and to how get started with data governance their on campus. M lysis Ana 8:30–10:00 a.m. All attendees are invited newest join APLU’s Commission—the to Commission on Information, Measurement, & Analysis a meet and for (CIMA) greet. Please look CIMAfor labeled within tables the breakfast hall. session Informa 7:00–8:00 a.m. Sunday, Sunday, November 15 Comm 58 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities 6:30–8:00 p.m. p.m. 6:30–8:00 8for more page details. See signage. Funds USA for Look tables with to attend. encouraged are members CIMA All a.m. 7:00–8:00 16 November Monday, 9for more page details. See p.m. 5:00–6:30 locations. and 10–12 APLU, by presented one sessions pages see ofChoose the Collaborative Sessions p.m. 3:30–4:45 locations. and 10–12 APLU, by presented one sessions pages see ofChoose the Collaborative Sessions p.m. 1:45–3:00 E N xe oon–1:30 p.m. p.m. oon–1:30 Keynote Session USA Funds Comment Session B Session Comment USA Funds Welcome Reception Lunch Executive Committee CIMA cutiv e c omm itt JW G JW G JW G R ee mem ee oom 313 rand B rand B rand B b er s on allrooms 5 & 6 allrooms 5 & 6 allroom 1–4 ly reakfast for descriptions for descriptions for descriptions
8:30–10:00 a.m. a.m. 8:30–10:00 to support campus decisions at all levels. all at decisions campus to support of data use to to implement and broadened access facing are campuses challenges and opportunities the both explore will stakeholders key from proposal to AIR’s Reactions paradigm. student-focused intentional adoption of an the and capacity, data cross-campus for building leadership and structure intentional makers, ofdecision definition expanded includean support of decision redefinition this of aspects Key support. decision campus-wide (AIR)’s for distributed, vision new Research for Institutional Association the about to learn University State Utah and Indianapolis, University University–Purdue Indiana University, State Ohio The from leaders join Please resources. of data use for wise opportunities new opening changing, are models of making decision such, As information. support decision- into data turning in involved actively be employeeseducation can of higher array awide that means software reporting tools and analytical to access and education, of higher institutions across everywhere are Data See page 9for more page details. See p.m. 12:15–1:30 a.m.– 10:45 P
a nelists: Transforming Evidence- Council of Presidents Luncheon and Address and Luncheon Presidents of Council CIMA
B N oon oon usiness Meeting Services, Hansen, Michele James Morales, Morales, James University–Purdue Research and Association Swing, Randy Joseph Steinmetz, Steinmetz, Joseph JW G
Provost, R R o 308 oom o 308 oom
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Conference P rogram 59
reakfast allrooms 5 & 6 & 5 allrooms allrooms 5 & 6 & 5 allrooms rand B rand rand B rand JW G JW JW G JW APLU Awards: ThirdAnnual Institutional B Awards Innovation Pitch Challenge & Role of Foundations in Higher Education All Annual Meeting attendees are invited the to awards breakfast. See pages 18–19 9:00–11:30 a.m. See details. page more 9 for for more details. more for Tuesday, November Tuesday, 17 7:45–9:00 a.m. a beverage with your colleagues and learn about CIMA more and the of work some APLU and our member campuses are engaged in use to data guide to campus innovation and improvement. Interactive displays and posters throughout the reception will feature APLU sponsored data initiatives such as the Student Achievement Measure and new Voluntary System Accountability of College Portrait At-A-Glance as well as the several of work universities.
Riverside
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ssi ssi ; an e e tor: s a r i t s t s Sessions Pillar LU n n Open House Reception Using D i i nelists: ffa a
Jo All attendees are invitednewest join APLU’s Commission to 5:15–6:30 p.m. Moder P Information,on Measurement, & Analysis and (CIMA) the Council Business on Affairshour a for happy reception (CBA) open house. and snacks enjoy Come and Jo enterprise systems, (e.g., sectors many operatingin systems technology Information student management, advising systems, research are and publication tracking) panel will This a university. rich data sets on the activities within making available discuss several universities about this transformation questions now face. How are improve analyses andwe, and how What can be done to should we, be using data? improvepresentation How can we decision-making? of data, and the use of data to it? the cost of gatheringreduce protecting responsibly data and and locations. 3:45–5:00 p.m. Choose one of theChoose of see pages sessionsone presented by APLU, 12–13 1:45–3:00 1:45–3:00 p.m. AP A
60 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities
(CIC Ec Com P Moder (c) and improvement, processes. (b)on discussions continuous (a)panel practices, best different three from questions ask and to learn opportunity the have you will session, this attending By process. adynamic is Innovation and/or Place, Talent, in of uniqueness area for an awarded being including status designation IEP the achieving and through Going a.m. 8:30–10:00 15 NovemberSunday, Inno Comm
a nelists: (IEP) B (IEP) Prosperity Economic and Innovation a tors: onom
E est Practices and Processes and Practices est p Gale T. Spak, Spak, T. Gale Distance Development, Duane Dunlap, Dunlap, Duane Ozlem Garibay, Garibay, Ozlem Steven Abel, Abel, Steven Engagement, and Boberg, Kevin Julie Nagel, Nagel, Julie Chicoine, L. David Information Alexis Holzer, Holzer, Alexis Development, v P) e JW G issi a Collaboration, titiv ti Education, rand B
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on thediscussions. groups willbemeetingduringthesession: Thefollowing coming year;ifyouwishto becomemore involved,thisisanopportunityto joinin chance to meetwithyourgroup face-to-face anddiscussgoalsprioritiesforthe inoneofCICEP’scommittees orworkinggroups, youwillgetthe already amember StandingCommittees andWorkingof theCommission’snew Groups. Ifyouare anoverview forthecomingyear andprovide leadership we introduce CICEP’snew andthoseinterested injoiningCICEPare invitedAll CICEPmembers to as attend a.m. 10:30–11:45 and locations. Recommended for Recommended CICEP: locations. and 10–12 APLU, by presented one sessions pages see ofChoose the Collaborative Sessions p.m. 3:30–4:45 locations. and 10–12 APLU, by presented one sessions pages see ofChoose the Collaborative Sessions p.m. 1:45–3:00 E N xe oon–1:30 p.m. p.m. oon–1:30 B D N Workforce to Industry Responsiveness University Meeting Luncheon Committee Implementation Executive and CICEP Joint cutiv Working Sessions Committee and Meeting usiness evelopment and Community Engagement Community and evelopment ole of Institutional Economic Economic Institutional of Role The eeds: Partnerships and Revenue Working Group. Working Revenue and Partnerships Group; and Working Manufacturing Committee; Nominating Development and Member Committee; Planning Meeting Committee; Universities IEP Committee; Communications Collaboration, Information, Committee; Framework Economic Engagement e an d Im White R R pl JW G emen ooms 309 & 310 rand B t iver B a ti on Comm on allroom 7 allroom F itt ee M ee em b er s O n for descriptions for descriptions for descriptions ly Conference P rogram 61 and of Trustees Humanities Barnes Michigan of
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t ith th JW G JW Bill Moreau, Thornburg; James Leach, Congress, Doug Lederman, John Provo, Institute Virginia Mary Sue Coleman, Ann Gabriel, Jason Owen-Smith, Government Richard S. Stoddard, Caroline C. Whitacre, and The d S oon t & Out on w N
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ssi ch e tor: tor: a a t s ear n Council of Presidents Luncheon and Address The Lincoln Project on Public Research Universities i s nelists: nelists: ngagemen a a
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E 12:15–1:30 12:15–1:30 p.m. See details. page more 9 for 10:45 a.m.– Jo a discussionJoin the of preliminary ideas and recommendations this of independent committee national of leaders by convened the American Academy Artsof and Sciences. express we do How the increasing value research public of universities society? to Are there ways garnering of fresh national and state support our for Might work? a compendium develop we practices of used across institutions universities? and states promote to Moder P Moder P messaging the importance universities of as the drivers economic the of regions in which they are located.
l a t s on ernmen ti v a o ic n u cils on G reakfast n ic Comm allroom F allroom u allroom A allroom eg allroom 1–4 allroom allrooms 5 & 6 & 5 allrooms t iver B iver ra ith Co t iver B iver oard B rand B rand rand B rand evelopment d S D on w ; an ssi White R White JW G JW JW G JW ch White R White ear s e ; R s r i t Program Se The CommitteeThe Institutional on Cooperation has collaborated (CIC) a on n Metrics for University Research, Technology, Economic and CICEP Advisory B Welcome ReceptionWelcome Keynote Session Keynote i ffa new UMETRICS measure to project the output research, of particularly around indicatorseconomic linked census to data and purchasing Elsevier power. has withworked the Council State on Governments a recent on effortreviewto America’s knowledge state-by-state. economy Particularly interesting are the efforts in Europeto capture facultyresearch productivity linkedto impact. This will session explore these recent efforts aroundmetrics, with goalthe of Jo of higher in all areas important become increasingly as education have Metrics evident particularly against goals, but are our progress we measure in the areas the Commission and economic development. At Virginia Tech, of research Innovation,on Competitiveness, and Prosperity Economic metrics (CICEP) development has informed the project of institutional economic development to develop newmetrics, and the larger effort for innovation, state indicators entrepreneurship, and economic development. 8:30–10:00 a.m. A Have a meetHave and greet with CICEP members and members the of Advisory Board. 7:00–8:15 a.m. Monday, Monday, November 16 6:30–8:00 p.m. See details. page more 9 for See details. page more 8 for 5:00–6:30 p.m. 62 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities Support Corporation Indianapolis). This session provides participants with an an with participants session provides This Indianapolis). Corporation Support Initiatives Local and Indiana, Way United of Central of Indianapolis, Center, City Boner H. John between (a area catchment Zone partnership Promise East Indy established newly the and Engagement; Community of Office of IUPUI programs readiness workforce Engagement Neighborhood and School, Family, Center; People’s the in Health Clinic Dental of Dentistry’s School IU Clinic; Outreach Student of Medicine’s School IU Center; Legacy Eastside Near Chase the at Zone Fitness Management’s Tourism and Education of Physical School IUPUI the are partnerships those Included among renewal. urban its to help and spur challenges inherent neighborhood’s the to address 10 years past the over of Indianapolis Eastside Near on the organizations and leaders, community residents, with partnered have students and staff, faculty, ways many the in pride takes IUPUI Jo sharp. p.m. 3:30 at hotel depart lobby in meet 3:15. at Buses Tour participants Jo through U E T 3:15–6:30 for Recommended CICEP: locations. and 12–13 APLU, by presented one sessions pages see ofChoose the AP p.m. 1:45–3:00 2236 E 2236 Out our: Advancingour: and Community conomic E i h Spotlight on Indianapolis N Indianapolis on Spotlight Partnerships: University-Community Strategic D n n H rea LU Pillar Sessions t s efining the N the efining a Boner Comm .Boner e 10 st an ch ssi p.m. on w on S th d Coa
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vital to generate the innovation that will sustain future economic growth. This This economic growth. future sustain will that innovation the to generate vital is entrepreneurs and governments, local and state institutions, education higher industry, among collaboration that recognizes economy, global based Indiana knowledge- increasingly However, an in nation. of the areas other to many relative economic position astronger recession in the from emerged region, Indiana Central the and Indianapolis by driven part economy, large in The Indiana Cam IUPUI P Moder Eastside. Near on the of citizens life of quality the improving are that partnerships strategic IUPUI look the at up-close 420 Un 420 a nelists: Technology Commercialization and Entrepreneurship, Innovation, on Spotlight Engagement: Economic University a iv tor: er
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ter, Cen Th Bill Taft, Taft, Bill Karen Yoder, Karen Taylor, James Support Indy Spergel, Samantha Management, Policy, Indiana Martir, Sevilla Javier University–Purdue School, Renewal Amy Conrad Warner, Conrad Amy Indiana John Hay, John Gladden, Jay Khaula Murtadha, Murtadha, Khaula ul East
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Conference P rogram 63
s e & t & siti er iv ngagemen ng Un vi cil on E n an Ser u b e Co reakfast allrooms 5 & 6 & 5 allrooms allrooms 5 & 6 & 5 allrooms on of Ur ith th rand B rand liti rand B rand on w ff-site ssi e Coa JW G JW e O JW G JW d th ch an rogram s t p rea n APLU Awards: ThirdAnnual Institutional B Awards Innovation Pitch Challenge & Role of Foundations in Higher Education CEO, CICEP, and USUReception CICEP, CEO, i Out Tuesday, November Tuesday, 17 7:45–9:00 a.m. All Annual Meeting attendees are invited the to awards breakfast. See pages 18–19 9:00–11:30 a.m. See details. page more 9 for 6:30–8:00 p.m. Jo us refreshmentsJoin for and light d’oeuvres, hors as congratulate we class the 2015 Innovationof and Prosperity Economic Universities. reception The is also a great opportunity engage to and with USU. members CICEP, CEO, of details. more for
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P Moder Pane P Pane Moder I session highlightssession the critical supporting economically role engaged universities by providingplay leading examples stakeholder of collaboration through two unique panel discussions.
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64 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities In Moder institutions? educationfitinbuildingsustainable local doeshigher approach? Where this new capacityto doesthis meanforouruniversities’ beresponsivebuilding? What to doesitmeanto questions:What becomefacilitatorsthe following oflocalcapacity ofshort-term development. Inimplementers thissessionwewillseekto answer facilitators than better ofbuildinglocalcapacityforsustainedresults, rather of theLocalSystemsFramework, U.S. canbecome wewillexplore how universities (USAID) forInternational theU.S. Development adoptstheprinciples As Agency a.m. 8:30–10:00 15 NovemberSunday, E p.m. 7:00–9:00 a Ch 3:00–7:00p.m. 14 November Saturday, terna In Comm
xe Capacity B Capacity A N D Executive Committee CII Meeting Executive Committee CII irs: cutiv a iti tor:
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a University Egiebor, O. Nosa James A. Cooney, A. James Colorado International Demment, W. Montague o tiv itt uilding as Part of Local Solutions Local of Part as uilding R White R ff-site issi ee mem ee oom 102
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10:30–11:45 a.m. a.m. 10:30–11:45 pa and locations. Recommended for Recommended CII: locations. and 10–12 APLU, by presented one sessions pages see ofChoose the Collaborative Sessions p.m. 1:45–3:00 Ch in N P Moder globallearningopportunitiesforallstudents.making great stridesinproviding include discussiononcriteria fortheforthcomingaward forAPLUinstitutions bothonandoffcampus. accesstodiversifying international experiences It willalso socioeconomic backgrounds. Thissessionwillfocusonpromising practices in ofallraces, ethnicitiesand families to educationdegree, andstudents getahigher those workingtheirway whoare thefirstintheir through college,students including to aglobaleducationforallstudents, ishow ensure education leaders facinghigher educationchange,amajorchallenge ofhigher thedemographics As a oon–1:30 p.m. p.m. oon–1:30 vit nelists: nelists: air: A Continental Agenda A Continental N Luncheon Working Group to Leadership Call CII D Changing a orth American Zone of Knowledge: Knowledge: of Zone American orth
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ly Andrew Gordon, Gordon, Andrew Association Performance Guerra-Lopez, Ingrid Kevin Hovland, Hovland, Kevin Kavita Pandit, Pandit, Kavita Education, U.S. Schneeman, Barbara Ángel Cabrera, Cabrera, Ángel Anthony Frank, Frank, Anthony White R
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Conference P rogram 65
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8:30–10:00 a.m. While adding international make to helps work our campuses global in their teaching, research, and outreach, further it what complicates is often an already confusing maze rules of and regulations regarding compliance research for activities. are How our institutions organized deal to with issues related to intellectual property, export control, and international trade ensure to faculty compliance in international research activities? Moder P 10:45 a.m.– of exploring the potential the globe are education institutions across Higher education. The for improving of and expanding access to the quality technology strengthen to missions the internationalization potential of such technologies of our institutions has been and the audiences unexplored, relatively engaged in remained somewhat have developing separate and using educational technologies this session, those engaged In from education and research. in international APLU members spotlight work on their campuses that will give lightining talks to strengthen to and broadencapitalizes on technology internationalization activities. Cha discussion anddetermine a path forward opportunities for and priorities for future collaborations between CEO and CII. for ch for descriptions for rea bly Natural Center em and t & Out International Knoxville Director, re Ass of University
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e Co e Boar Connections oom 314 oom JW G JW JW G JW JW G JW R ith th ith th Gretchen Christianna Neisler, Thomas Gill, Global Resources Sustainable Programs, on w on w usiness Meeting usiness ssi B ssi
t Se t Se irs: n Joint CII-CEO B Welcome ReceptionWelcome Keynote Session Keynote IAS IAS i
As from Summer follow-up the 2015 joint Meeting between the Council on Engagement and Outreach and the Commission International on Initiatives, invitewe members each of group join us breakfast a joint to for continue to this Jo Monday, Monday, November 16 6:30–8:00 a.m. See details. page more 9 for 6:30–8:00 p.m. See details. page more 8 for and locations. 5:00–6:30 p.m. Collaborative Sessions Collaborative theChoose of see pages sessions one presented by APLU, 10–12 3:30–4:45 p.m. Cha Jon All IAS members, as well as those interested in international agricultural activities attend. to are welcome 3:30–4:45 p.m. 66 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities
strengthen U.S. connectivitywiththeglobalagriculturalstrengthen research community collaboration will astronger abouthow andBAAmembers IAS dialogue between international research, education,andoutreach. This sessionwillbegina to more activelyinsupporting compels USDA agencies engage federal andother international affair,agriculture hasalways aninherently been believes afactIAS the globalagriculture systemto adequate in deliver foodfortheworld. Progress agriculture and ontheproductivity ofAmerican demand placed atremendous of fresh water, advancingclimate change,and increasing soildegradation have decliningsupplies changesindietarypatterns, Continued populationgrowth, Jo p.m. 2:45–3:30 locations. and 12–13 APLU, by presented one sessions pages see ofChoose the AP p.m. 1:45–3:00 9for more page details. See p.m. 12:15–1:30 P Moder a nelists: i a Changing Global Landscape Global a Changing Amidst Collaboration and Synergy Seeking Address and Luncheon Presidents of Council n LU Pillar Sessions t s a tor: e ssi
on w on Scott, K. James University Nadia Paola Mireles Torres, Torres, Mireles Paola Nadia for Villela, Crimmins Sally University Brindley, Roger University Waidehi Gokhale, Gokhale, Waidehi JW G th ith R Global oom 314 e Boar rand B
Affairs, of of of
Missouri-Columbia South Guadalajara on A d on allrooms 5 & 6 Director, State Associate
Florida CEO, University gr
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Academic,
that willraise thesignificanceofinternational agriculture office. in theircollegesandinstitutions. Thissessionwillexplore collaboration withBAA positiontheirwork needto theways canbetter understand inwhichthey members agriculture programming. In forthiseducationalvaluechainto order succeedIAS international opportunitiesforU.S. toininternational provide universities engage USDA globalagricultural preeminence, maintain andincrease must America’s thedomesticneedsofU.S. toserve agriculture sector.and USDA, better To P welcome are non-members to attend. and members IACC agenda. future and on communications members IACC from sought be Feedback will agenda. year’s to next look forward as well as education, international and abroad study reform, development, immigration international on legislation and appropriations authorization influencing in success on IACC’s update an provide will reception This assessment. membership-based annual an through advocacy programs international supports component that of CII (formerly the IDACC) is Committee Coordinating Advocacy The International we are All p.m. 5:15–6:30 Ch p.m. 3:45–5:00 Ch
a nelists: a air: Committee (IACC) Reception Committee International Advocacy Coordinating CII ir:
B usiness Meeting
lc ome Resources Jeff Kratz, Kratz, Jeff Peter McPherson, McPherson, Peter James A. Cooney, A. James Colorado Global Neisler, Christianna Gretchen Congressional International Demment, W. Montague R R oom 206 ooms 204 & 205 Connections
State (CGC), Assistant
Programs,
and University
Michigan Governmental in Vice President, Director, Food,
APLU Provost,
State Agriculture Vice
International APLU
President, University International Affairs, Director, and APLU Center Natural Issues, Affairs, for
Conference P rogram 67 e e for descriptions for descriptions for tiv
d
era
p e an allroom 1–4 allroom allrooms 5 & 6 & 5 allrooms c on on on on rand B rand rand B rand issi JW G JW JW G JW en ci ematics ching Im TI) e S M ath Welcome ReceptionWelcome Keynote Session Keynote Tea (S 6:30–8:00 p.m. See details. page more 9 for th Sunday, November 15 1:45–3:00 p.m. Sessions Collaborative theChoose of see pages sessions one presented by APLU, 10–12 3:30–4:45 p.m. Sessions Collaborative theChoose of see pages sessions one presented by APLU, 10–12 5:00–6:30 p.m. See details. page more 8 for Comm M and locations. and locations.
reakfast allrooms 5 & 6 & 5 allrooms allrooms 5 & 6 & 5 allrooms rand B rand rand B rand JW G JW JW G JW Innovation Pitch Challenge & Role of Foundations in Higher Education APLU Awards: Third Annual Institutional B Awards for more details. more for See details. page more 9 for 9:00–11:30 a.m. All Annual Meeting attendees are invited the to awards breakfast. See pages 18–19 7:45–9:00 a.m. Tuesday, November Tuesday, 17 68 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities See page 9for more page details. See a.m. 9:00–11:30 for more details. 18–19 pages See breakfast. awards to the invited are attendees Meeting Annual All a.m. 7:45–9:00 17 Tuesday, November locations. and 12–13 APLU, by presented one sessions pages see ofChoose the AP p.m. 1:45–3:00 9for more page details. See p.m. 12:15–1:30 16 November Monday, Ch E p.m. 7:30–9:30 xe air: Foundations in Higher Education Higher in Foundations of &Role Challenge Pitch Innovation Awards B Institutional Annual Third Awards: APLU Address and Luncheon Presidents of Council D and Meeting (SMTI) Executive Committee Teaching Imperative Mathematics and Science cutiv LU Pillar Sessions
e c omm Edward J. Ray, J. Edward JW G itt JW G White R JW G ee M ee rand B rand B em rand B iver B b er allrooms 5 & 6 President, allrooms 5 & 6 s O allrooms 5 & 6 reakfast allroom C n ly
Oregon
State
University for descriptions for descriptions inner
Ser Coa P Moder communities. your from successes and challenges to share opportunity the and participation audience involve session will dynamic This provided. be will technology leverage and pathways, seamless create preparedness, college to increase organizations based community- and institutions, education higher K–12 districts, business, connect approaches that of collaborative Examples promote success. and student support directly that communities their in partnerships developed have Chicago at of Illinois Temple Fresno, University and University, State University, California a.m. 8:30–10:00 15 NovemberSunday, (USU)
a nelists: B egional Educational Partnerships Educational Regional uilding a tor:
vi Un ng liti Management, (jCENTER), David J. Weerts, Weerts, J. David James Marshall, Marshall, James Black, William California Jandris Academic Lynnette Zelezny, Lynnette Tom Moss, Moss, Tom University R ooms 309 & 310 Center on ofUr
Affairs,
State of
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an Director,
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Conference P rogram 69 Insight Ed for descriptions for Higher Principal, and allroom F allroom allroom 10 allroom allroom 1–4 allroom allrooms 5 & 6 & 5 allrooms Founder iver B iver rand B rand rand B rand rand B rand rop-out Completion Grant Trap: JW G JW JW G JW JW G JW White R White Patricia Steele, oon
N tor; a eeds: The Role of Institutional Economic evelopment and Community Engagement Keynote Session Keynote ReceptionWelcome Foiling the D Practices for Retaining and Graduating Students University Responsiveness Industry to Workforce N D Moder 5:00–6:30 p.m. See details. page more 8 for 6:30–8:00 p.m. See details. page more 9 for Monday, November 16 8:00 a.m.– Financing gaps, life challenges, and compartmentalized university bureaucracies are among the obstacles that impede students are who just credits semesters or away from graduation. challenges These are particularly pronounced with low- studentsincome with unmet financialmultipleneedjobs, max work may who loansout and grants, which key forego textbooks), or academic resources (e.g., interferes with their ability succeed to academically and make across it the graduation finish line. In this supportedworkshop, Lumina by Foundation and Great Lakes Higher Education Guaranty Corporation, institutions will learn about these and use tools to how them support to students graduation. to those who For use them, offers it opportunityan learnto new ideas your from peers. At of the end the there workshop, will be information seed funds for apply to how on launch to possibly expand) grants completion (or at your institution. 3:30–4:45 p.m. essions S Collaborative theChoose of see pages sessionsone presented by APLU, 10–12 and locations. USU: Recommended for for descriptions for Cincinnati
of
University
State
University
President, Wayne
Vice University
President, State allroom E allroom allroom 3 allroom President, Ohio
iver B iver iomedicalResearch Workforce: rand B rand iversity The
D oom 203 oom JW G JW R ly White R White M. Roy Wilson, Research, Caroline C. Whitacre, Santa Jeremy Ono, ly s on On er
b on on ti imensions of of imensions iversity in the B a D USU Membership Luncheon USU/APLU Presidents’ and Chancellors’USU/APLU Meeting D nelists: vit oon–1:30 oon–1:30 p.m. a
and locations. USU: Recommended for Collaborative Sessions Collaborative theChoose of see pages sessions one presented by APLU, 10–12 1:45–3:00 p.m. USU mem N P The ongoing need for diversity in the biomedical research workforce is already well- is already diversityThe ongoing need for workforce in the biomedical research known, (NIH) funding efforts as evidenced of Health by Institutes recent National there is still a need for evidence systemic institutional around However, in this area. been that have deployed,strategies determine what works at the in order to build this evidence capability to university limited level. universities Individual have need a venuein isolation, and will with other for collaboration working institutions in partnership Association with the of American in this space. The USU/APLU, identify to gaps in evidence a set of action groups formed Colleges (AAMC), Medical for university the diversity increase interventionsof the biomedical that may examined existing evidence, The groups workforce. research identified and for improving a set of action items prioritized gaps, and produced evidence that may During with their member and AAMC this institutions. be undertaken by USU/APLU university members group leadersaction meeting, from hear will proposedthe about address. to on action items for USU/APLU action items, provide feedback, and vote In 10:30–11:45 a.m. 70 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities Tour participants meet in hotel lobby at 3:15. Buses depart at 3:30 p.m. sharp. p.m. 3:30 at hotel depart lobby in meet 3:15. at Buses Tour participants Jo through U E T 3:15–6:30 for Recommended USU: locations. and 12–13 APLU, by presented one sessions pages see ofChoose the AP p.m. 1:45–3:00 9for more page details. See p.m. 2:15–1:30 P
Comm a our: Advancingour: and Community conomic E nelists: i D Address and Luncheon Presidents of Council n LU Pillar Sessions t s efining the N the efining issi e ssi on on Inno on on
p.m. on w on
Management Porter, Rebecca Enrollment Howard, B. Cedric Timothy Renick, Renick, Timothy Management, Moore, Stacey niversity Collaboration The JW G O th ith ngagement in I ngagement
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life of citizens on the Near Eastside. Near on the of citizens life of quality the improving are that partnerships strategic IUPUI look the at up-close an with participants session provides This Indianapolis). Corporation Support Initiatives Local and Indiana, Way United of Central of Indianapolis, Center, City Boner H. John between (a area catchment Zone partnership Promise East Indy established newly the and Engagement; Community of Office of IUPUI programs readiness workforce Engagement Neighborhood and School, Family, Center; People’s the in Health Clinic Dental of Dentistry’s School IU Clinic; Outreach Student of Medicine’s School IU Center; Legacy Eastside Near Chase the at Zone Fitness Management’s Tourism and Education of Physical School IUPUI the are partnerships those Included among renewal. urban its to help and spur challenges inherent neighborhood’s the to address 10 years past the over of Indianapolis Eastside Near on the organizations and leaders, community residents, with partnered have students and staff, faculty, ways many the in pride takes IUPUI E 2236 Jo P Moder a nelists: h Spotlight on Indianapolis N Indianapolis on Spotlight Partnerships: University-Community Strategic n H a a tor: Boner Comm .Boner 10 st
S th School, Renewal Bill Taft, Taft, Bill Martir, Sevilla Javier University–Purdue John Hay, John Management, Khaula Murtadha, Murtadha, Khaula Karen Yoder, Karen Taylor, James Support Indy Spergel, Samantha Indiana Warner, Conrad Amy Jay Gladden, Gladden, Jay Policy, Indiana t ree East
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Conference P rogram 71
on on Do ti
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President, Friends and
and and Indiana Indiana d Inno What ngagemen on on, Strategy DoubleMap Indiana
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og c on w of l ff-site e c ng E i ssi , & e JW G JW e no O JW G JW er d th ss Indiana Board Joe Joe Trebley, Aimee Kandrac, Ilya Rekhter, Todd Todd Saxton, Research Funding John Hanak, Tony Tony Armstrong, ch st o ene
ch an h Te
g rogram s tor: titiv u a l B: F rea e t p p n Innovation Pitch Challenge & Role of Foundations in Higher Education CEO, CICEP, and USU Reception CICEP, CEO, APLU Awards: Third Annual InstitutionalB Awards ro i nelists: om a
& Out Pane Moder P 9:00–11:30 a.m. See details. page more 9 for 6:30–8:00 p.m. Jo c us refreshmentsJoin for and light d’oeuvres, hors as congratulate we class the 2015 Innovationof and Prosperity Economic Universities. reception The is also a great opportunity engage to and with USU. members CICEP, CEO, of November Tuesday, 17 7:45–9:00 a.m. All Annual Meeting attendees are invited the to awards breakfast. See pages 18–19 for more details. more for th
University
e e BioCrossroads Biosciences Corporation Indiana Indiana CEO, and stitut Indiana Central University– and
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pus : In er tion: e 16 Te c tor: iv a l A d th University Economic Engagement: Spotlight on Innovation, Entrepreneurship, and Commercialization Technology nelists: nelists: a ntrodu
420 Un P Pane Moder I The IndianaThe in large economy, part driven by Indianapolis and the Central Indiana region, emerged fromthe in recession a stronger position economic relative many to other areas the of nation. in an However, increasingly knowledge- Indianabased global economy, recognizes that collaboration among industry, higher education institutions, state and local governments, and entrepreneurs is vital generate to the innovation that will sustain future growth. economic This highlightssession the critical supporting economically role engaged universities by providingplay leading examples stakeholder of collaboration through two unique panel discussions. IUPUICam
an 72 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities 7:00–8:15 a.m. a.m. 7:00–8:15 15 NovemberSunday, p.m. a.m.–5:00 10:00 14 November Saturday, Ch E p.m. a.m.–4:00 8:00 13 November Friday, Ch E p.m. 6:00–9:00 12 November Thursday, A xe xe air: air: Academic Analytics B Analytics Academic (FSLI) Workshop Institute SystemsFood Leadership Meeting Teachingand Executive Committee Extension, Research, Agricultural for Council D and Meeting Teaching Executive Committee and Extension, Research, Agricultural for Council cutiv cutiv ff
e Comm e Comm ili James A. Shirk, Shirk, A. James Shirk, A. James JW G itt itt R a ee mem ee mem ee ooms 203–204 t R R rand B ooms 203–204 ssie Se oom 205 b b er er allroom 8 s on s on Northeast Northeast Workshop reakfast ly ly Territory Territory on Business Business s Manager, Manager, inner CARET CARET NA p.m. a.m.–2:00 8:00 8:00–11:00 a.m. a.m. 8:00–11:00 17 Tuesday, November a.m. 7:30–8:15 a.m. 7:00–8:15 issues. emerging discuss and ideas, share of staff, chiefs public university other with Come network discussion. roundtable this for invited are APLUinstitutions at member of staff chiefs All a.m. 7:00–8:00 16 November Monday, SH M SH N Insular D Insular B Royall &Company B Analytics Academic B Staff of Chiefs B Meeting Annual and oard ational Association of System Heads ( System of Heads Association ational em b er s O eans/ R JW G n R
ly oom 209 R oom 207 o 302 oom D R rand B irectors Meeting irectors reakfast Meeting reakfast oom 209 reakfast D reakfast allroom 1 Workshop reakfast iscussion N ASH) ASH) Conference P rogram 73 ges c Ima hiap y c se of Photogr ubstitution Poli ubstitution Substitution of registrations is permitted prior to the conference is permitted OnlySubstitution of registrations prior to and on-site. The individual submittingone substitution is permitted the per original registrant. all financial obligations (any balance due) for is responsible substitution request information. substitution as well as updating any contact with that associated U to Consent Registration and attendance at, participation or in, APLU meetings and other activities constitutes an agreement by the registrant use and APLU’s to distribution (both andnow in the future) the of registrant image attendee’s or in voice photographs, or videotapes, electronic reproductions, and audiotapes such of events and activities. Media All sessions, except the for Council Presidents, of are open the to media, unless otherwise noted. Media are required sign to in at the registration desk. S
dmission Annual to Meeting sessions and events is open only those to registered who have and badges. have Spouses/guests wishing to
A limited number meal of tickets will be available for participate in sessions and meal functions must register using a separate registration form for the Annual Meeting or purchase meal tickets. purchase on-site. The registration fee attendance covers at all sessions: the breakfasts on Monday, and Sunday, the SundayTuesday; Welcome Reception; the Monday luncheon; and the Monday Networking Break. Some meetings and meal events invitation are only by and are so identified. A Meeting Policies 74 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities C About the JW Marriott I from White River State Park, the Indianapolis Indianapolis the State River White Park, from center, steps to convention the just Adjacent restaurants. full-service two as well as space, exhibit and banquet of meeting, ft sq 103,000 than more offering world, the in ballrooms Marriott largest of the one boasts and city the D in hotel Center. luxury This Convention Indiana to the hotels connected Marriott five the amid owntown Indianapolis soars 33 stories above stories 33 soars owntown Indianapolis Indianapolis D Indianapolis Marriott JW the Indianapolis, Place crown of Marriott the jewel onsidered owntown is a landmark owntown alandmark is United States. United the in hotels Marriott JW largest of the one Indianapolis, Marriott JW atthe unwind and relax Come plaza. art-filled of agorgeous views breathtaking towels and plush vanities, LC 40” bedding, REVIVE® signature Marriott’s feature rooms G Fieldhouse. Life Bankers and Stadium O Lucas State Capitol, the near dining, and shopping of world-class heart the in is hotel D This unparalleled. is location hotel the museums, many and Zoo, high-definition TVs, marble marble TVs, D high-definition owntown Indianapolis owntown Indianapolis ndianapolis uest uest
il consistently achieving outstanding traveler reviews. traveler outstanding achieving consistently for on TripAdvisor listed of accommodations percent 10 to only given is award This TripAdvisor! by Award Excellence of 2015 Certificate prestigious the earned proud is to have Indianapolis Marriott The JW T 2015 E ripAdvisor xcellence Award by Conference P rogram 75 iver Ballroom hite R ooms 101–109 evel 1 L W R tions ca o m L oo egistration) riffin Hall (Information ooms 201–209 evel 2 L G and R R rand Ballroom ooms 300–314 evel 3 W G R J L Meeting R 76 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities www.cuttingedgedc.com 202-265-9028 20009 DC Washington, NW Street, 20th 1606 Ambrose Nelly and Burgess, Katie James, Sally C www.doyleprint.com 301-322-4800 20785 Landover, MD Road Old6911 Landover Doyle Dennis Do Meeting: Annual 128th to its contributions generous for their organizations following the thanks APLU Acknowledgements utti yl e Pr ng Ed ng in ting ge De ge si gn Un P In In Ba Ind APLU’s www.cvent.com Showon Das and Martin, Britney Colantuoni, Erin C www.crowdcompass.com Patterson Susan Crow ur v di ana di Un ent S ll iver due Un ana Un d t sity Com a t ia e Un iv In n iv iv p a Me a er er er di M ss iv sity anap sity sity er m bers: o sity –P bil o ur lis e Apps due
Conference P rogram 77 r silve xhibitors xhibitors ze n bro ponsors & E ponsors
num lati P 2015 Meeting S Meeting 2015 78 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities T AP About U.S. ofColumbia,fourU.S. states, territories, theDistrict institutions inall50 education associationwithmember of common interest. areas in base knowledge their expand and issues critical to address to come together universities, across disciplines multiple from and position of regardless individuals, enables structure commission The association’s of expertise. area professional their within base knowledge their expand and issues critical to address to come together positions, similar in working titles, comparable with leaders university enables structure The council APLU mission. association’s the to critical is institutions member its among expertise and knowledge, talents, the Rallying public universities. facing opportunities and challenges the meet better and to leaders work collaboratively education for public higher aforum provides and members its with along initiatives serve. they students the benefit and universities public strengthen that policies federal to advance media the as well as administration the and Congress with works that arm advocacy effective and active an by furthered The work is association’s engagement. expanding and research, scientific advancing success, academic completion and degree of increasing pillars three the on built isAPLU’s agenda organizations, affiliated and systems, university state institutions, land-grant Mexico. and Canada, U.S., the in work of public universities the advancing and Founded in1887, APLU isNorth oldesthigher America’s and of projects array awide undertakes APLU universities, of 237 public research amembership With advocacy organization dedicated to strengthening to strengthening dedicated organization advocacy policy, and (APLU) aresearch, is Universities Land-grant and of Public he Association LU APLU byN the Mexico asitsfirstinternational members. from Canadaand a selectgroup ofpublicuniversities Land-grant Universities,orAPLU. In 2014,APLUwelcomed and association adopted ofPublic thename,Association 30,2009,the March Land-Grant Colleges(NASULGC). On to formtheNational ofState Association Universities and withtheNational ofState merged Association Universities ofLand-Grant CollegesandUniversities Association as wellCanadaandMexico. In 1963,theAmerican American Indian land-grant colleges. land-grant Indian American nation’s of the 33 interests the serves which (AIHEC), Consortium Education Higher Indian American the including organizations, education higher five related represents APLU addition, In of APLU. members are universities public research five Mexican and Canadian Eight Act). Morrill 1862 the 2under Act, (19 Morrill 1890 the under institutions (HBCUs), land-grant 21 are of which universities and colleges black historically includes 23 The membership association’s institutions. 75 land-grant U.S. including systems, university 24 and campuses includes 208 APLU’s membership based research. and staff,conduct$42.7billioninuniversity- 1.4millionfaculty award 1.2milliondegrees, employ undergraduates and1.2milliongraduate students, Annually, 4.7million campusesenroll APLUmember u m bers
Conference P rogram 79 and
Carolina
APLU
North
University Engagement
Extension Past Past Chair for State President, CSU
Peter McPherson Chancellor,
of W. W. Randolph Woodson President Colorado State University Samuel L. Stanley, Jr. President Stony Brook University, SUNY Lou Swanson Vice Director Wiewel Wim President Portland State University Kim Wilcox Chancellor University of California, Riverside David Wilson President Morgan State University
Kansas University
of
State
President, Chancellor, Chair-Elect Federal Ohio
Michael Drake Michael University The
Bernadette Gray-Little President,
Vice
Lady Virginia
of
University
Chair Relations The Ohio State University Associate Edward Ray President Oregon State University Kevin Rome President Lincoln University Ruthie Nellis First Risa Palm Provost Georgia State University Stacy Rastauskas Texas Tech University President, President, Clemson
Teresa Sullivan Teresa University James P. Clements and External Research for Development
President, President Economic University of Alabama, Birmingham Vice Tom Milligan Vice Relations Colorado State University Mark E. Keenum President Mississippi State University Renu Khator President University of Houston Richard Marchase TS TS N N E E irectors D D t ESI ESI Affairs
n R R e d OFRY THE esi Student
CIL OF P CIL OF P ETA for R OF THE N N R COU Drake Michael President The Ohio State University Pr APLU Peter McPherson CHAI Teresa Sullivan President University of Virginia SEC COU
Chancellor epresentatives epresentatives Mark Huddleston President University of New Hampshire Juan Franco Juan Vice University of Nebraska-Lincoln Anthony Frank President Colorado State University Mildred Garcia President California State University, Fullerton Waded CruzadoWaded President Montana State University oard of D of oard of Administrative Dean arge Members arge for L R xecutive Committee xecutive B LU
Sample
-ELECT W. R R
President Services Arnold B. Combe Vice University of Utah Purdue University President University of Maryland Eastern Shore Agriculture Juliette B. Bell JeffreyD. Armstrong President California Polytechnic State University Jay Jay T. Akridge Glenn Council/Commission R Council/Commission Chancellor North Carolina State University At- and PAST CHAI W. Randolph Woodson CHAI Bernadette Gray-Little Chancellor University of Kansas President Clemson University 2015 E 2015 CHAI Jim Clements AP 80 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities University of Louisville of University (C O Irvine California, of University Kansas of University The Associate RastauskasStacy Hampshire New of University President Huddleston W. Mark C Vice Hall Daniel C and Vice WendellBrase C Provost Vitter S. Jeffrey C Shore Eastern Maryland of University President Bell B. Juliette C 2015 Council Chairs The Ohio State University State Ohio The Federal ou ou ou ou ou ut o Business President Chancellor -C r n n n n n each o cil o cil o cil o cil Un 1890 of cil hai
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Chain Reaction
Managing the movement of goods from manufacturer to retailer and customer is part of Northwest Arkansas’ DNA. Our Sam M. Walton College of Business Leading change. solves big logistics problems and teaches others how to do so as well. We drive Changing lives. the study and practice in the field by building tomorrow’s supply-chain leaders and influencing the future of the profession. leadingchange.uark.edu/supply-chain
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