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Annual Report 2001 Eastern Illinois University

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Annual Report 2001 Eastern Illinois University Eastern Illinois University The Keep Lumpkin College Annual Reports Administration & Publications 2001 Annual Report 2001 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/lumpkin_annualreports Part of the Technology and Innovation Commons Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Annual Report 2001" (2001). Lumpkin College Annual Reports. 23. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/lumpkin_annualreports/23 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Administration & Publications at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in Lumpkin College Annual Reports by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Contents . Message from the Dean 2 Special Recognitions 4 Student llonors 7 LCBAS Development Office Office of the Dean 9 LCBAS Academic Computing Martha S. Brown, Acting Dean 10 Business and Technology Institute Lisa Dallas, Assistant to the Detm for Aradnnir Computing II School of Business Pat Hill, Publirations, Srhokmhip, and flllemotionolz3 School of Family and Consumer Visits Coordinator Sciences Diane Ingle, Assistant to the Demt 30 School of Technology Patti Henderson, Offirt Systems Specialist 36 Department of Military Science Admissions/Advisors 38 Graduate Programs Kathy Bennett, Assistant 10 the Dean Mary Hennig, At/visor, Srhool of Business 41 FYZOO I Donors Betsy Miller, Advisor, School of Technology 45 Advisory Boards Rose Myers-Bradley, At/visor, School of Family & Co11stmttr Srimrts 47 Student Organizations Lea Northam, At/visor, School of Bu.sittess Renee Stroud, Admissio11s Offim; Srhool of 811siness Kay Amyx, OffKe S)'strms Assistalii Business & Technology Institute Marilyn DeRuiter, Direttor joy Rainey, 0/fire Systems Spetialist Development Office jackie Joines, Detirlopmettt Offirer F./lstml Illinois UnMrsity is till rqufll oppommity/tqual acass/af!imlfiiM nrtion tmplo)'tr rommilltd to ad1ieving a diverst ro1111111111ity. Publication Credits F.tlitor Pat H ill Graphic Drsig11 Chuck ivens Tltis sundial is 1110111/ltd on lllf p(J/io on lite Sou/It side of Lumpkin /ltd/ in rrrognilion ofdonors of$5,000 or morf 10 lnf VIsit our web site at: Tltfod!Jrf IV. /v(llit !.mdtrship nnd lnniJfJOiion Endo.::mml tmd !Itt uroitf of 'ltd lw/U, rttirtd Dt011 oftltt l.um#in http://www.eiu.edu/-lumpkin Colltftt of!JusintS$ 11nd Applied Sritncts. intended to help higher education meet Illinois businesses with the develop­ the challenges of the next century, focus ment of the Certification by Learning on partnerships, opportunities, and on an Alternative Schedule (CLAS) pro­ excellence. The goals are: gram. This program wi ll facilitate bac­ • Higher education will help Illinois calaureate degree completion for indi­ business and industry sustain strong viduals working primarily as economic growth. paraprofessionals in early childhood set­ Going the D i stance • Higher education will join elementary tings. and secondary education to improve A new Career and Technical teaching and learning at all levels. Education major was implemented this • No Illinois citizen will be denied an year, and articulation agreements with opportunity for a college education community colleges strengthen linkages because of financial need. with other institutions of higher educa­ • Illinois will increase the number and tion. The number of off-campus course The Annual Report for fiscal year 2001 diversity of citizens completing train­ offerings from the College increased by bridges two millennia and provides ing and education programs. 11% from the previous year. opportunity to reflect on "going the dis­ • Illinois colleges and universities will Technology Enhanced and Delivered tance" for the Lumpkin College of hold students to even higher expecta­ Education was a major campus-wide ini­ Business and Applied Sciences. Eastern tions for learning and will be account­ tiative this year, and faculty and staff in Illinois University has a reputation more able for the quality of academic pro­ the College received the highest propor­ than a century old for high quality aca­ grams and the assessment of learning. tion of funding from that program. This demic programs, competent and caring • Illinois colleges and universities will will facilitate the development of web­ faculty, and a student-oriented focus. continually improve productivity, cost­ enhanced and delivered courses and pro­ Current programs in the College have effectiveness, and accountability. grams for future offerings. been represented in the University's Those goals help shape our future Students continue to represent them­ academic offerings almost from the very direction, and this has been a year in selves, the College and the University beginning of the institution. which progress has been made. A few with distinction at state, regional and The School of Technology has the dis­ examples of that progress are high­ national levels. Student chapters of the tinction of being the oldest unit in the lighted here, and this Annual Report American Marketing Association and the College, having established its roots at further details additional achievements Society of Manufacturing Engineers Eastern in 1902 when courses in manual of our students, faculty, alumni, and received regional and national recogni­ training were offered as handwork others. tions, and the Department of Military courses for teachers. Following technol­ In support of the economic growth of Sciences' ROTC cadets were state ogy in 1913, what was to become today's Tllinois business and industry, the champions in small bore rifle competi­ School of Family and Consumer Business and Technology Institute in tions. The Student Association of Sciences began with the offering of a the College served over 60 companies Family and Consumer Sciences contin­ two-year degree program in Domestic and 1,000 participants from central ues to be the largest student chapter in Sciences. The forerunner of our present lllinois communities with services and the nation. School of Business, the Department of programs this past year. The School of Special recognition and appreciation is Commerce, was initiated in 1937 as part Technology developed three new gradu­ given to Ted W. lvarie, who retired this of Eastern's teacher preparation pro­ ate certificate programs in Computer past year, having served since 1979 as gram. The relative newcomer, the Technology, Quality Systems, and Work Dean. His capable leadership over the Department of Military Science, began Performance Improvement. The School years has done much to position the in 1980 as an extension center of the of Business received grant funding to College for a very bright and exciting University of Illinois. There is thus a develop web delivered programs that future. As those who laid the founda­ combined 272 years of experience in will facilitate off-campus completion of tions for today's programs could little program development, offering, and undergraduate and graduate programs. imagine what the College would look enhancement within the College. The School of Family and Consumer like at the millennium change, so we are College alumni presently total more Sciences has assisted employees of not able to know all that the future than 20,000. holds. But though unknowns and chal­ Now at the start of a new millennium, lenges are always ahead, "going the dis­ we find the College at a place probably tance" should be exciting and rewarding unimagined by most of those who for the Lumpkin College of Business started the "journey." The concept of and Applied Sciences and should con­ "going the distance" today can literally tinue to yield great benefit to its many mean being around the globe in a frac­ stakeholders. tion of a second using electronic com­ munication. It can also refer to the development and implementation of programs relevant for the contemporary needs of society. A variety of internal and external accountability processes Honors and Achievements help insure that we are headed in the right direction. Usa Dallas The College is particularly committed lnstructiiJtuJI TedmiJIIJgy F.ni!Of/CI!ment Grant to advancing The Illinois Commitment, a set of strategic goals for higher educa­ Peggy Manley tion promulgated by the Illinois Board of Accepted a pronwtiiJitto Administrtrtif,'f Aide in Higher Education. These goals, l.ibrary Servim Marrlu1 S. Bror;:", Arri"g Dla" nities, and employment opportunities systems of for our graduates. As a consequence to higher educa­ developing relations with the commu­ tion through­ nity, he supported the Business and out the U.S. Technology Institute which provides and its territo­ training to community businesses by ries. The faculty within our college. award was pre­ Sp e c i al R e co g niti on s The Dean has implemented other ini­ sented tO him tiatives which enhance the programs on November within the college. The Development 21 in Phoenix, Office within the college has provided Arizona. The Ro6m A. Ingram the much needed resources for building first AASCU donor relations and expanding scholar­ Distinguished Alumnus Award was pre­ 2 Ted lvarle, Dean of the Lumpkin ship monies, funds for academic support sented to President Lyndon B. johnson College of Business and Applied to faculty for development, travel, in 1972 and is given annually to an alum­ Sciences, retired December 31,2000, research, etc. We were the first college nus of an AASCU institution who has after serving more than 21 years as aca­ to hire an academic computing profes­ achieved national or international promi­ demic Dean. Dean lvarie began hisser­ sional co provide technological resources nence in their field. Bob is the Chief vice to Eastern in 1979 as Dean of the to the faculty and staff. Executive Officer of Glaxo Well come, then School of All these accomplishments came one of the world's most successful phar­ Business. In because of the vision and leadership maceutical companies 1993, the Dean lvarie provided. His legacy to the College of Lumpkin College of Business and Representative Joe Knollenberg Business and Applied Sciences will ne\'er be forgot­ was named as one of Eastern's the College of ten.
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