CONFERENCE PROGRAM #APLU2016 SUNY series,new Critical from Issues SUNYA pedAgogy Press of Also Available in Higher Education AnticApitAlisot from SUNY Press A ntirA cism Jason E. Lane, editor Whiteness, neoliberalism, Higher Education Reconsidered and resistance A Pedagogy of Anticapitalist Antiracism Executing Change to Drive Collective Impact Whiteness, Neoliberalism, Jason E. Lane, editor in e ducation and Resistance in Education Focuses on the opportunities and challenges of using Zachary A. Casey Zachary A. Casey the science of change to improve the academic enterprise. Argues that the economic system itself is culpable Building a Smarter University in maintaining our oppressive educational status quo. Big Data, Innovation, and Analytics December 2016 Jason E. Lane, editor Demonstrates how universities can use Big Data to enhance New iN PaPer operations and management, improve the education pipeline, and educate the next generation of data scientists. The Best Kind of College An Insiders’ Guide to America’s Higher Education Systems 3.0 Small Liberal Arts Colleges Harnessing Systemness, Delivering Performance Susan McWilliams and John E. Seery, editors Jason E. Lane and D. Bruce Johnstone, editors Small college professors from across the United States An exploration of multi-campus higher education systems explain why liberal arts institutions remain the gold and their role in improving communities and their standard for higher education. economies. “…an important contribution to the field of higher education.” In the Face of Inequality — Teachers College Record How Black Colleges Adapt Melissa E. Wooten Universities and Colleges as Economic Drivers Measuring Higher Education’s Role First comparative historical analysis of the organizational in Economic Development growth of black colleges. Jason E. Lane and D. Bruce Johnstone, editors A comprehensive examination of the relationship between higher education, state government, and economic development. Order by December 15, 2016 “…this edited volume is a strong contribution to the literature and recieve a 20% conference discount, on the role of universities in economic development.” — Economic Development Quarterly use coupon code APLU16

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APLU.16.indd 1 9/19/2016 12:57:42 PM CONTENTS

WELCOME FROM APLU PRESIDENT PETER MCPHERSON...... 2 CFERR/BAA/Academic Programs Section (APS)...... 57

CFERR/BAA/Administrative Heads Section (AHS)...... 59 WELCOME TO AUSTIN AND THE 2016 CFERR/BAA/Cooperative Extension Section (CES)...... 62 APLU ANNUAL MEETING...... 3 CFERR/BAA/Experiment Station Section (ESS) ...... 64 APLU 2016 ANNUAL MEETING APP...... 6 CFERR/BAA/International Agriculture Section (IAS)...... 67

2016 ANNUAL MEETING GRID AT-A-GLANCE ...... 7 CFERR/Board on Human Sciences (BoHS)...... 69

GENERAL SESSIONS, INSTITUTIONAL STRATEGIES, CFERR/Board on Natural Resources (BNR)...... 71 CFERR/Board on Oceans, Atmosphere, & Climate (BOAC) ...... 73 AND COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS...... 8 CFERR/Board on Veterinary Medicine (BVM)...... 74 CONCURRENT SESSIONS & BUSINESS MEETINGS...... 20 Commission on Information, Measurement, & Analysis (CIMA) ...... 76 COUNCIL SESSIONS Commission on Innovation, Competitiveness,

Council of 1890 Universities ...... 20 & Economic Prosperity (CICEP)...... 79

Council of Presidents...... 23 Commission on International Initiatives (CII)...... 83

Council of Presidents’ & Chancellors’ Spouses/Partners (CPCSP)...... 24 Commission on Science & Mathematics Teaching Imperative (SMTI)...... 87

Council on Academic Affairs (CAA)...... 26 Affiliates ...... 89

Council on Business Affairs (CBA)...... 29 MEETING POLICIES...... 90 Council on Engagement & Outreach (CEO)...... 29

Council on Governmental Affairs (CGA)...... 32 ABOUT THE JW MARRIOTT AUSTIN...... 91

Council on Research (CoR)...... 36 Meeting Room Locations ...... 92

Council on Strategic Communications (CSC)...... 40 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS...... 93 Council on Student Affairs (CSA) ...... 43 2016 MEETING SPONSORS & EXHIBITORS...... 94 COMMISSION SESSIONS

Coalition of Urban Serving Universities (USU)...... 46 ABOUT APLU ...... 95

Commission on Access, Diversity, & Excellence (CADE)...... 49 APLU BOARD OF DIRECTORS ...... 96 Commission on Food, Environment, & Renewable Resources (CFERR)...... 53 APLU OFFICES & STAFF...... 98 CFERR/Board on Agriculture Assembly (BAA)...... 54

FUTURE ANNUAL MEETING DATES...... 99

CONFERENCE PROGRAM WELCOME FROM APLU PRESIDENT PETER MCPHERSON

PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES are tackling the students complete their degrees? How will we continue nation and world’s most pressing problems. They must to undertake the world’s most trailblazing research in the deal with vexing societal challenges like broadening midst of strained federal investment? How will we extend educational opportunity and increasing economic our institutions’ impact to spark civic and economic mobility. They’re conducting research that will unlock renewal in the farthest reaches of our communities, where insights that transform our lives and world through our support is so desperately needed? pioneering innovations. And they’re collaborating to help Working collectively to address these challenges will solve the most intractable problems of our time, such as prove key as institutions work to remain nimble amid an climate change and global hunger. It is this fearless pursuit ever-shifting landscape. Together, we can write the next of discovery that has allowed public universities to drive chapter in public higher education and renew the promise progress in our world for many generations. of our public charter. And it is our fidelity to the pursuit of educational Welcome to the senior public university leaders opportunity and discovery that will ensure we help our joining us here in Austin to tackle the challenges and graduates and communities flourish. Public universities opportunities we face and magnify the positive effect our face huge challenges and questions. How will we expand institutions have on their communities, our society, and access to higher education and ensure that more of our the world.

22 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities WELCOME TO AUSTIN AND THE 2016 APLU ANNUAL MEETING

APLU COUNCILS AND ƒƒCouncil on Engagement & Outreach WELCOME to APLU’s 129th Annual Meeting, the COMMISSIONS ƒƒCouncil on Governmental Affairs premier gathering of senior leaders from public research ƒƒCouncil on Research As the leading research and advocacy universities, land-grant institutions, and state university ƒƒCouncil on Strategic Communications systems. No other meeting in higher education brings together organization for senior public university ƒƒCouncil on Student Affairs such a diverse array of public university presidents, chancellors, leaders, APLU engages its membership The commission structure enables and other senior leaders. through a variety of initiatives led by its individuals from multiple disciplines across At their core, public institutions of higher education are councils and commissions. These councils the university to come together to address incubators of progress. Through their cultivation of young and commissions help drive the APLU critical issues and expand their knowledge minds, their transformative research, and their robust agenda. For the purposes of the Annual base in areas of common interest, regardless community engagement, public institutions help shape our Meeting, these councils and commissions of position. future and drive our world forward. Universities now face an organize programming tracks that allow The APLU commissions are: unprecedented confluence of challenges and opportunities, members to quickly identify sessions of from issues of access and affordability to transparency and interest. Meeting participants are free to ƒƒCoalition of Urban Serving Universities accountability to student success and economic development. follow these predetermined tracks or ƒƒCommission on Access, Diversity, & At this meeting we will confront issues of social justice; degree branch out and attend any other open Excellence session of interest. completion; cybersecurity; hunger and food security on campus; ƒƒCommission on Food, Environment, & The APLU council structure enables student activism; universities and the workforce; diversifying Renewable Resources university leaders working in similar positions STEM fields; implementing online and blended learning; ƒƒCommission on Information, to come together to address critical issues university response to sexual assault; internationalization Measurement, & Analysis efforts; what last week’s election will mean four our country and and expand their knowledge-base within their ƒƒCommission on Innovation, higher education in particular; and much more. professional area of expertise. Competitiveness, & Economic Thank you for joining us in Austin this year. The APLU councils are: ƒƒCouncil of 1890 Universities Prosperity ƒƒCouncil of Presidents ƒƒCommission on International Initiatives ƒƒCouncil of Presidents’ & Chancellors’ Spouses/Partners ƒƒCommission on Science & Mathematics Teaching Imperative ƒƒCouncil on Academic Affairs

CONFERENCE PROGRAM 33 WHAT TO ATTEND This year’s schedule for the Annual Meeting reflects several changes, the result of All attendees also are invited to the daily breakfasts as well as morning and feedback from meeting participants made during focus groups and through past afternoon breaks, which have been extended this year to provide more time to meeting surveys. The APLU Annual Meeting includes more than 125 general and network with colleagues. concurrent sessions, as well as business meetings. Attendees are free to attend Business meetings and select meal events are exclusively for members of any sessions, unless otherwise noted in the program. Attendees do not have to be specific councils and commissions and/or their executive committees. This is part of a specific council or commission to attend an open session. The Council noted in the program. of Presidents’ sessions Monday morning are limited to only presidents and An orientation session for those unfamiliar with APLU or the Annual Meeting chancellors of member institutions. will be held at 10:00 a.m. Sunday in Room 213. All attendees are encouraged to attend the General Sessions, including The Exhibition Hall, located in Griffin Hall, also features a demonstration Sunday evening’s Keynote Session, Monday’s Luncheon hosted by the Council of theater. Join the Association of College and University Educators (ACUE) Presidents, and the closing sessions Tuesday morning; the Collaborative Sessions in on Monday at 10:15 a.m. for a special presentation and USA Funds Monday at which APLU’s councils and commissions come together; and the new Institutional 3:00p.m. and 3:15 p.m. for special sessions highlighting education at work and Strategies sessions that focus on specific approaches and lessons learned from the student connections. finalists of APLU’s four institutional awards. (See pages 8–15 for more details.)

4 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities NAVIGATING THE ANNUAL MEETING Annual Meeting attendees may choose from a range of resources to navigate the meeting, including:

Annual Meeting App Pocket Guide Get the complete Annual Meeting schedule and more in the palm of your hand The pocket guide is a quick and handy reference for the entire meeting schedule, by downloading APLU’s mobile app. Follow the Annual Meeting; share contact which includes a listing of all meeting sessions by council or commission as well as information with other attendees; create personal schedules; connect with other session times and locations. attendees via social media; vote in session polls; view speaker information; see hotel maps; learn about Annual Meeting sponsors and exhibitors; network with Social Media meeting participants; and more. For more information on the app, see page 6. If you downloaded the app last TWITTER Follow the Annual Meeting at #APLU2016 year, an update is necessary. Follow APLU at @APLU_News

FACEBOOK www.facebook.com/APLUNews Final Program Booklet This traditional guide to the meeting, which you are reading now, organized by YOUTUBE www.youtube.com/APLUNews Council and Commission, contains details on all sessions, including a brief summary LINKEDIN https://www.linkedin.com/company/association-of- and speaker names. It also contains venue maps and information on sponsors. public-and-land-grant-universities-aplu 3:00p.m. and 3:15 p.m. for a special session highlighting student connections.

Sponsored Breaks and Receptions:

Sunday Morning Coffee Break BIORAFT Sunday Welcome Reception Association of College and University Educators (ACUE) Monday Morning Coffee Break TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY Monday Networking Break TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY Monday evening IACC Reception TEXAS A&M AGRILIFE

CONFERENCE PROGRAM 5 APLU 2016 ANNUAL MEETING APP

The Annual Meeting App has the following features: APLU has again partnered with CrowdCompass on the Annual SCHEDULE: See the full event schedule with activity SPEAKERS: Learn more about the presenters at this Meeting App—native for both times, room numbers, speaker details, and descriptions. year’s event. You can tap a speaker’s name to see his or Apple and Android users and on the Click “Add to Schedule” to include the event on your her bio, organization, title, and any sessions at which he web for Windows and Blackberry personalized schedule. You can also filter the sessions by or she will be featured. devices. Search for APLU in the Council/Commission tags to see the tracks for the Annual iTunes or Play store. Meeting. SEARCH: Quickly locate any specific sessions, After you download and launch sponsors, descriptions, or speakers. Tap on the open text the app, log in to see meeting MAPS: Navigate the event through the floor plans and box at the top of the page to enter a keyword of what you attendees and network during the learn more about Austin and the JW Marriott. are looking for. Select the detail description to learn more Annual Meeting. Once you log in, about a particular section. you’ll be able to plan your schedule, EXHIBITORS & SPONSORS: Discover the bookmark activities, meet other organizations that support the APLU Annual Meeting. SOCIAL MEDIA: Follow the conversation! Click on attendees, receive meeting updates, Click the organization’s name to see a description and the social media icons to stay connected. (#APLU2016) and more. contact details. ABOUT: Learn more about APLU and the annual POLLS: Be part of driving specific sessions and interact meeting. with speakers and attendees. HOTEL AND TRANSPORTATION: Find all of ATTENDEES: Connect with your fellow attendees by the information you need about the JW Marriott Austin exchanging your digital business cards. Any new contacts and the best way to get to the event. made will be housed within the My Contacts section of the app.

Search for APLU in the iTunes or Play store OR visit the app on the mobile web at crowd.cc /aplu2016 Event Code: APLU 2016

66 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities 2016 ANNUAL MEETING GRID AT-A-GLANCE

SUNDAY, NOV. 13 MONDAY, NOV. 14 TUESDAY, NOV. 15

7:00–8:15 a.m. Breakfast 7:00–8:15 a.m. Breakfast 7:00–8:00 a.m. Breakfast

8:30–10:00 a.m. Concurrent Sessions 8:30–10:00 a.m. Concurrent Sessions 8:15–9:30 a.m. Collaborative Sessions Council of Presidents Annual Meeting 7:30 a .m .– Special Session: 10:00–10:45 a.m. Break 10:00–10:45 a.m. Break 9:45–10:15 a.m. Orientation Noon U .S . Secretary of Education

Closing Session: 10:45 a.m.–Noon Concurrent Sessions 10:45 a.m.–Noon Concurrent Sessions 10:15–11:30 a.m. Post-Election Analysis

12:15–1:30 p.m. Council Luncheons 12:15 – 1:30 p.m. Luncheon

1:45–3:00 p.m. Collaborative Sessions 1:45–3:00 p.m. Collaborative Sessions

3:00 –3:30 p.m. Break 3:00– 3:45 p.m. Networking Break

3:30–4:45 p.m. Institutional Strategies 3:45– 5:00 p.m. Concurrent Sessions

Concurrent Sessions: Networking/ 5:15–6:30 p.m. Keynote Session 5:15– 6:30 p.m. Dinners/Receptions/etc .

6:45– 8:15 p.m. Welcome Reception

CONFERENCE PROGRAM 77 GENERAL SESSIONS, INSTITUTIONAL STRATEGIES, AND COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS

GENERAL SESSIONS ANNUAL MEETING participants are invited to attend these special sessions designed to be informative to higher SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13 education professionals from across the university. The Annual 5:15 – 6:30 p.m.  JW Grand Ballrooms 5 – 6 Meeting features several General Sessions open to all participants: the Keynote Session and Welcome Reception on Sunday evening, Keynote Session Council of Presidents Luncheon on Monday, and the closing „„Balancing Freedom of Expression and Diversity on Campuses sessions Tuesday morning. Public universities must critically engage with society’s most pressing issues. By their In an Annual Meeting first, Sunday’s Institutional Strategies nature, institutions of higher education exist within spaces of conflicting and competing sessions are designed to let participants learn from specific priorities. strategies for success that the finalists and winners of APLU’s Recently, campus discussions have returned to a familiar conflict but in new contexts: four institutional awards have used on their campuses. These the balance between free speech and safe and inclusive learning environments. The include sessions on student success and degree completion, difficult balancing of these sometimes competing priorities has played out across countless community engagement, innovation and economic prosperity, and campuses. Yet both ideals are imperative to a healthy and vibrant educational environment. internationalization. In fact, the tension between these two priorities can foster some of the greatest educational Additionally, a set of collaborative sessions will take place growth for our students. This opening session and keynote will explore how senior Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday morning. These sessions are institutional leaders seek to balance these two ideals. designed to bring together participants from multiple councils and commissions and appeal to a broad range of disciplines. Institutional Awards The Keynote session will also feature a special presentation and recognition of APLU’s four institutional award winners. WELCOMING Gregory Fenves, President, REMARKS: The University of Texas at Austin MEETING OPENING: Peter McPherson, President, APLU

8 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities AWARDS Bernadette Gray-Little, President, SPEAKER: Peter Faricy, Vice President, Amazon Marketplace PROGRAM: University of Kansas and Chair, INTRODUCTION: June Pierce Youatt, Provost, Michigan State University APLU Board of Directors KEYNOTE Clarence Page, Pulitzer Prize SPEAKER: Winner and Senior Member TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 Chicago Tribune Editorial staff GRAY-LITTLE 9:45 – 10:15 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 5 MODERATOR: Mildred Garcia, President, California State University-Fullerton Special Session PANELISTS: Howard Gillman, Chancellor, „„U.S. Secretary of Education John King Jr. University of California, Irvine U.S. Secretary of Education John King Jr. will help close the

Bernadette Montoya, Vice President, 2016 APLU Annual Meeting with an address on the new KING Student Affairs and Enrollment, state of public higher education and a Q&A about the future New Mexico State University direction of public higher education policy. PAGE Mariah Watson, Immediate INTRODUCTION: Michael Young, President, Texas A&M University Past-Student Body President, University of California, Davis 10:15 – 11:30 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 5 Anomaly or New Political Reality? 6:45 – 8:15 p.m.  Lone Star Ballrooms D – E A Look Back at the 2016 Election „„Welcome Reception and a Peek Ahead to Its Impacts Sponsored by Association of College and University GARCIA Just days after one of the most contentious presidential Educators (ACUE) BALZ elections in U.S. history, this session will explore how the race for the White House unfolded and the impact the results MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14 will have on public universities and the nation. Featuring foremost experts on presidential and congressional politics, 12:15 – 1:30 p.m.  JW Grand Ballrooms 5 – 8 this session will provide a forum to unpack the race for the Council of Presidents Luncheon White House as well as House and Senate races. What will the first 100 days of the next administration look like? What EVANS How can higher education leverage big data? How can it learn types of higher education policy can we expect? How might from business disruptions to improve and strengthen our McRAVEN Congress and the new president work together to move institutions? The head of Amazon Marketplace will provide forward after a brutal campaign season? insights on technology and its impact on business models INTRODUCTION: Denise Trauth, President, Texas State University and innovation. MODERATOR: Angela Evans, Dean, Lyndon Baines Johnson (LBJ) SPECIAL Admiral William McRaven, School of Public Affairs and former Deputy Director WELCOME: Chancellor, University of Texas System of the Congressional Research Service

SPEAKER: FARICY Dan Balz, Chief Correspondent, The Washington Post

CONFERENCE PROGRAM 9 3:30–4:45 p.m.  Lone Star Ballrooms G – H INSTITUTIONAL „„Institutional Strategies for Innovation and Economic Prosperity STRATEGIES SESSIONS The APLU Innovation and Economic Prosperity (IEP) Universities program SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13 recognizes institutions for exemplary, innovative, and sustainable efforts in economic engagement with the IEP University designation. Universities that 3:30–4:45 p.m.  Lone Star Ballroom C have earned the designation qualify for application to the IEP Universities awards „„Institutional Strategies for Community Engagement program, which recognizes exemplary work in economic engagement. The awards promote the significant contributions and achievements by universities Learn strategies and tactics about successful university and community in developing innovation and entrepreneurship, talent, and place in their region, engagement practices from the 2016 Community Engagement Scholarship Award and in building connections across these types of contributions. In this session, finalists: East Carolina University, The Pennsylvania State University, Portland State awards finalists will share successful institutional strategies that have enabled their University, and Purdue University. Finalists will share successful strategies that universities to excel in economic engagement. The Talent, Innovation, and Place have enabled their universities to excel in collaboration between the institution and awards will be presented. their larger communities for the exchange of knowledge and resources. Established in 2006, the W.K. Kellogg Foundation Community Engagement SPEAKERS: Brian Darmody, Associate Vice President for Corporate and Foundation Relations, University of Maryland Scholarship and the C. Peter Magrath Community Engagement Scholarship Awards recognize four-year public universities that have made exemplary strides Michael Crum, Vice President for Economic Development to become more closely and productively engaged with communities through their and Business Engagement, Iowa State University teaching/learning, discovery, and service activities. Greg Deason, Senior Vice President and Director of Innovation and Entrepreneurship, Purdue University INTRODUCTION: Mary Papazian, President, San Jose State University Todd Hardy, Senior Economic Development Advisor, Office of MODERATORS: Valerie O. Paton, Professor, Educational Psychology Knowledge Enterprise Development, Arizona State University and Leadership, Texas Tech University Kathay Rennels, Associate Vice President for SPEAKERS: Shelley MacDonald Wadsworth, Professor, Engagement, Colorado State University Director, Center for Families, Director, Military Family Research Institute, Purdue University Renee Reijo Pera, Vice President of Research and Economic Development, Montana State University Sharon Paynter, Associate Professor and Interim Director, Public Service and Community Relations, East Carolina University Steven Tello, Associate Vice Chancellor, Entrepreneurship and Economic Development, University of Massachusetts Lowell Daniel F. Perkins, Director, Penn State Clearinghouse for Military Family Readiness, The Pennsylvania State University Wim Wiewel, President, Portland State University 3:30–4:45 p.m.  Lone Star Ballrooms A – B „„Institutional Strategies for Project Degree Completion Student success and degree completion are some of the most pressing concerns facing institutions of higher education, yet ever-changing student needs coupled with evolving workforce demands require institutions to become expert innovators to meet these complex needs. In an effort to support its members, APLU developed

10 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities Project Degree Completion (PDC)—a joint initiative with AASCU in which nearly are Arizona State University, The Ohio State University, University of California, 500 institutions have agreed to collectively award an additional 3.8 million degrees San Diego, and University of Minnesota. by 2025. The PDC Award identifies institutions that have made significant evidence- MODERATOR: Ángel Cabrera, President, George Mason University based strides to tackle these complex problems with innovative initiatives. This PANELISTS: Gifty Ako-Adounvo, Assistant Vice Provost for Global session includes presentations of the innovative practices from the 2016 PDC Award Strategies and International Affairs, The Ohio State University finalist institutions: California State University, Fresno, Cleveland State University, Elizabeth Cantwell, Vice President for Research Montana State University, the University of California, Riverside, and Wayne State Development, Arizona State University University. Presentations will focus on lessons learned from the creation and Alan Houston, Senior Director, International implementation of these solutions and practical recommendations for senior Initiatives, University of California, San Diego institutional leaders wishing to adapt the finalists’ initiatives. Meredith McQuaid, Associate Vice President and Dean PANELISTS: Peter Meiksins, Vice Provost for Academic Programs, of International Affairs, University of Minnesota Cleveland State University Monica Brockmeyer, Associate Provost for Student Success, Wayne State University COLLABORATIVE Dennis L. Nef, Vice Provost, California State University, Fresno Steven Brint, Distinguished Professor of Sociology, SESSIONS University of California, Riverside David Singel, Associate Provost, Montana State University APLU’s collaborative sessions are designed to bring together participants from multiple councils and commissions and appeal to a broad range of disciplines. Each day of the Annual Meeting has a specific time block for this set of sessions. 3:30–4:45 p.m.  Lone Star Ballroom F „„Institutional Strategies for Global Learning, Research, and Engagement SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13 Our most complex challenges are global in nature as an increasing number 1:45–3:00 p.m.  Lone Star Ballroom C of people cross national borders, requiring international cooperation and collaboration to develop solutions. These global trends have created a world in „„Turning Points: From Setback to Success which interdisciplinary, cross-cultural, and cross-national learning, research, Success at scale means innovating, taking risks, and pushing boundaries. When and engagement are basic requirements for excellence. Institutions able to institutions do that, things don’t always work as planned. University leaders want prepare students of the world and support global research and engagement will to learn from those failures, but as public leaders, they are often reticent about thrive. Global diversity within our institutions is no longer just nice to have, but sharing them outside their own campus. Given the magnitude of challenges a scholarly and practical imperative. The APLU Institutional Award for Global facing public higher education, finding ways to learn from setbacks and not repeat Learning, Research, and Engagement recognizes public research universities that others’ missteps is of growing importance. This session features three award excel in efforts to drive an inclusive approach to global engagement, research, and winners who will present their failures and subsequent successes as related learning, and measure the impact of these efforts. In this session, the finalists from to specific student success initiatives. Chosen through a competitive video this year’s inaugural competition will present the lessons they have learned and application process, winners will present TED-like talks that feature their lessons effective practices they have discovered through their efforts to drive an inclusive in failure and subsequent success so that other institutions may learn. This approach to comprehensive internationalization. This year’s finalist institutions session is sponsored by the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation.

CONFERENCE PROGRAM 11 MODERATOR: Mark Becker, President, Georgia State University SPEAKERS: Kay Bailey Hutchison, Senior Counsel, Bracewell LLP; PANELISTS: Tiffany Mfume, Director, Office of Student Success Former U.S. Senator (R-TX); Advisor for the American and Retention, Morgan State University Academy of Arts and Sciences Lincoln Project Chris Harris-Wimsatt, Director, Seita Scholars Julia Weede, Executive Vice President, Program, Western Michigan University Education Sector Leader, Edelman Richard Irwin, Vice Provost, Academic Innovation Philip Trostel, Professor, Margaret Chase and Support Services, University of Memphis Smith Policy Center, University of Maine Shari Garmise, Vice President, USU/APLU INTRODUCTION: Richard Benson, President, The University of Texas at Dallas Office of Urban Initiatives 1:45 – 3:00 p.m.  Lone Star Ballrooms G – H

1:45 – 3:00 p.m.  Lone Star Ballrooms A – B „„What the New Administration Needs to Know „„Preaching Beyond the Choir: Communicating about Public Universities and Climate Change the Vast and Complex Value of Public Research In December 2015, nearly 200 countries adopted the United Nations Paris Universities Succinctly and Effectively Climate Change Agreement. This session will highlight the three main areas in which our universities can make a real difference in addressing climate change. Universities are complex and multifaceted organizations and their value to Those areas are: the adaptation and mitigation to changes in climate and sea level; society and individuals is equally complex to capture and communicate. A key the changes in energy production; and the monitoring and quantifying of the challenge in describing the value of public research universities is the emphasis on broad-based changes resulting from climate change. Our universities are already the private benefits provided to individuals, particularly the economic returns of intimately involved in all three of those areas and are leading the way to advances a degree. It is increasingly important for universities to explain how educational in agriculture, wildlife management, fire prevention and suppression, off-shore attainment, research and innovation, and community engagement deliver larger wind farming, and the development of new sources of clean energy. University societal benefits, as well as spur economic development and improve the quality research on ocean acidification, droughts and water management, zoonotic of life for individuals at the local to global scale. disease transmission and prevention, community resilience, hazard prediction While the challenges appear daunting, recent public opinion surveys show and mitigation, will help to mitigate the effects of climate change on society and the American public expresses a strong belief in the value of postsecondary the environment. This session will make the case for continued federal funding of education. The disconnect often happens with how universities are university work in all of these areas. communicating the societal benefits of what they are providing to key stakeholders. This session will discuss findings from public opinion research SPEAKER: Sheldon Whitehouse (D-RI), U.S. Senator identifying the gaps in the expectations between the public and the university MODERATOR: David M. Dooley, President, University of Rhode Island communities, present compelling evidence of the public benefits of public PANELISTS: Riley E. Dunlap, Regents Professor of Sociology and Laurence L. investment in postsecondary education, and draw on the expertise of and Georgia Ina Dresser Professor, Oklahoma State University communications professionals to offer strategies for creating messages and more Margaret Leinen, Vice Chancellor for Marine Science, Director effective conversations about the full role and contributions of higher education. of Scripps Institution of Oceanography and Dean of the School MODERATOR: Teri Lucie Thompson, Chief Marketing Officer and of Marine Sciences, University of California, San Diego Associate Vice Chancellor, The University of Texas System John Nielsen-Gammon, Regents Professor and Texas State Climatologist, Department of Atmospheric Sciences, Texas A&M University

12 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14 Linda Mason, Associate Dean, The Graduate School and Professor of Entomology, Purdue University 1:45 – 3:00 p.m.  Lone Star Ballrooms G – H Kiernan Mathews, Executive Director and Principal Investigator „„Diversifying the Professoriate: APLU’s (COACHE Project) and Lecturer on Education, Harvard University NSF INCLUDES Project Christine M. Keller, Vice President, Broadening the participation of historically underrepresented groups within Research and Policy Analysis, APLU STEM education and the workforce is a national priority of increasing focus, with significant efforts spearheaded by the National Science Foundation and the 1:45 – 3:00 p.m.  JW Grand Ballrooms 1 – 2 National Institutes of Health. Many APLU institutions contribute to these efforts „„The Challenge of Change: Engaging Public both individually and through larger coalitions with funding from a variety of Universities to Feed the World sources, including NSF and NIH. While much has been achieved, there is much Despite advances towards the goal of eradicating hunger worldwide, nearly 800 yet to be done. Large-scale, sustainable solutions require an increased level of million people—1 in 9—are food insecure. APLU has established a commission to collaboration among APLU institutions and many partners. examine challenges to food security and make recommendations on the research Through a new NSF-funded project, APLU, building on other initiatives, required by public research universities to meet global food needs by 2050. will focus on achieving greater diversity within the STEM professoriate, in part, Historically, public universities have been instrumental in solving agricultural because our institutional members provide a high proportion of the doctoral challenges, but today’s food security issues are even more complex. These issues degrees and training for students who pursue academic careers. In addition, are multidimensional, crossing disciplinary and national borders, and solving them increasing the diversity among STEM faculty is an important factor in broadening requires systems to change. Universities may be the only place where all relevant the participation of students within these fields and increasing their academic disciplines come together to address these complex, systemic issues. success. This session includes presentations by senior leaders from NSF and NIH Panelists will highlight the ideas and challenges the APLU-led Commission discussing their commitment to this national priority, what their agencies have has identified for public universities, address the change needed on campuses learned from their efforts to broaden participation, and initiatives to expand to address the challenges and provide a preview of the Commission’s and strengthen earlier work. A representative of The Big 10 Academic Alliance recommendations for the new administration. (formerly CIC) will describe a successful collaborative project undertaken to diversify STEM faculty within their network of universities and COACHE’s MODERATOR: William Randolph Woodson, Chancellor, director will discuss findings from their work to increase faculty retention and North Carolina State University support. The session will conclude with an overview of APLU’s recently funded PANELISTS: Raymond Duvall, Professor, Political Science, project, NSF INCLUDES: A Collective Impact Approach to Increase the Diversity of University of Minnesota STEM Faculty. Donald K. Warne, Chair, Department of Public Health, North Dakota State University MODERATOR: Alan R. Mabe, Chief Academic Officer and Vice President for Academic Affairs, APLU David Weindorf, Associate Dean for Research and BL Allen Endowed Chair of Pedology, Texas Tech University SPEAKERS: France A. Córdova, Director, National Science Foundation [Video Presentation] Lawrence A. Tabak, Principal Deputy Director, National Institutes of Health

CONFERENCE PROGRAM 13 1:45 – 3:00 p.m.  Lone Star Ballrooms A – B TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 „„Transformational Engagement: 8:15 – 9:30 a.m.  JW Grand Ballrooms 3 – 4 Institution-Wide Perspectives Competencies, Badges, and Co-Curricular Transcripts, As APLU and other key organizations continue their work defining “The New „„ Engagement” for universities, there are university examples that can help to inform Oh My! Exploring Alternative Credentialing that work. Most universities have launched engagement initiatives that create New forms of non-degree credentialing are appearing on campuses and in business value within their universities and communities. However, there is a leap between and industry. Campuses are in different places in term of their attention to and individual initiatives and implementing a comprehensive and transformational development of these alternatives. Alternative credentials offer new ways to approach across of the university. This session will feature three universities that support students and respond to 21st century workforce demands. Wading through have elevated engagement to an institutional priority. They will discuss the core the maze of alternative credentials can be difficult for students, institutions, values that have guided engagement across their universities, how engagement is and employers. This session focuses on innovative practices taking place within configured and organized to achieve transformational outcomes, what is required universities and in the wider labor market to help various parties navigate the to manage and facilitate institutional-wide engagement, resource issues, and maze. Drawing upon innovative institutional practices, engaging research from tension points between engagement and other missions of the university. Is your the field, and national workforce efforts, this session will provide a clearer university organized to embrace an engagement agenda across the university? picture of the current landscape of alternative credentials and action-oriented Hear the backstories of those who are finding ways to embed engagement across recommendations to equip institutional leaders with resources for decision- the institution and connect dots across the teaching and learning, discovery and making about the future of new credentials. research, and public service and outreach missions of the university. MODERATOR: Susan Poser, Provost, University of Illinois at Chicago MODERATOR: Byron White, Vice President for University Engagement PANELISTS: Alan Houston, Senior Director, International Initiatives, and Chief Development Officer, Cleveland State University University of California, San Diego PANELISTS: David A. Gard, Assistant Vice President for Stephen Crawford, Research Professor, Economic Development, Indiana University George Washington University Robert M. McKinley, Senior Associate Vice President for Stephanie Gordon, Vice President for Economic Development, The University of Texas at San Antonio Professional Development, NASPA Rick Miranda, Provost and Executive Vice President, Robin H. Holmes-Sullivan, Vice President Colorado State University of Student Life, University of Oregon Louis E. Swanson, Vice President for Engagement and Director Daniel Pasco Aguilar, Director, UO Career Center, of Colorado State University Extension, Colorado State University University of Oregon Jude Valdez, Vice President for Community Services, The University of Texas at San Antonio 8:15 – 9:30 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 1 Amy Conrad Warner, Vice Chancellor for Community „„Cross-Border Collaborations: The North Engagement, Indiana University-Purdue University of Indianapolis American Zone of Knowledge APLU has issued the North American Zone of Knowledge statement to encourage collaboration among our Canadian, Mexican, and U.S. members. The session will highlight some examples of current engagement collaborations in different areas, all focused on food, energy, and/or water systems.

14 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities INTRODUCTION: Peter McPherson, President, APLU MODERATOR: Chad E. Wootton, Associate Vice President for OTHER SPECIAL External Affairs, Texas A&M University SPEAKERS: Santa Jeremy Ono, President and Vice- ACTIVITIES Chancellor, University of British Columbia Gil Salinas, Executive Vice President, Brownsville Orientation Session Economic Development Council Is it your first time at the Annual Meeting? Want to learn more about APLU? APLU PANELISTS: Steven Daley Laursen, Professor of Natural Resource Policy will host an orientation session to help you navigate the Annual Meeting and learn and Administration, and Senior Executive, Office of Vice President more about APLU. Learn what to attend, how the meeting is structured, and how for Research and Economic Development, University of Idaho to become more involved with the association. The session will be held Sunday, William H. Meyers, Director, International Agriculture November 13 at 10:00 a.m. in Room 213. Programs, University of Missouri-Columbia Amy Parsons, Executive Vice Chancellor, Breakfasts Colorado State University System Mary L. Walshok, Associate Vice Chancellor, Public Start your day off right with the Annual Meeting’s complimentary breakfasts Programs, University of California, San Diego Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday. All breakfasts this year will be full breakfast buffets.

8:15 – 9:30 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 5 Lunches „„A New Administration and a New Congress: What On Sunday, lunch is on your own, unless you are part of an executive committee Does It Mean For Public Higher Education? or other special council/commission function. Monday’s Council of Presidents Panelists will discuss the 2016 presidential and congressional elections and Luncheon is open to all attendees. forecast what’s ahead in higher education policy, including potential federal efforts to incentivize state reinvestment in public higher education. Networking Breaks MODERATOR: Scott Jaschik, Editor, Inside Higher Education Most morning and afternoon breaks have been extended to provide more time for PANELISTS: Ben Miller, Senior Director for Postsecondary Education, professional networking. Coffee and refreshments will be served in Griffin Hall on Center for American Progress, and Former Senior Policy Advisor, the 2nd floor. Office of Planning, Evaluation, and Policy Development, U.S. Department of Education Welcome Reception Terrell Halaska, Partner, HCM Strategists, and Former Assistant Secretary of Education for Legislation and All Annual Meeting participants are cordially invited to enjoy the delicious hors Congressional Affairs, U.S. Department of Education d’oeuvres and refreshments at APLU’s Welcome Reception on Sunday at 6:45 p.m. in Lone Star Ballrooms D&E. The reception is a great opportunity for participants to meet with their colleagues from public universities.

CONFERENCE PROGRAM 15 Highlighted Awards Sessions NEW TEACHER AWARD WINNERS AWARDEES: Rebecca G. Lawver, Associate Professor, Department SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13 of Agricultural Education, School of Applied Sciences, Technology, and Education, College of Agriculture 8:30 – 10:00am  Lone Star Ballrooms G – H and Applied Sciences, Utah State University „„A Community of Scholars Celebrating Excellence Eric Scott McLamore, Assistant Professor, Agricultural MODERATOR: Catherine E. Woteki, Chief Scientist and and Biological Engineering, Institute of Food and Under Secretary for Research, Education, and Agricultural Sciences, University of Florida Economics, U.S. Department of Agriculture PRESENTATION OF THE EXCELLENCE IN EXTENSION AWARDS AND PRESENTER: Sonny Ramaswamy, Director, National Institute of Food THE NATIONAL DIVERSITY AWARD and Agriculture, U. S. Department of Agriculture PRESENTERS: Sonny Ramaswamy, Director, National Institute of Food PRESENTATION OF THE FOOD AND AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES and Agriculture, U. S. Department of Agriculture EXCELLENCE IN COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY TEACHING AWARDS Michelle S. Rodgers, Associate Dean and Director NATIONAL TEACHING AWARD RECIPIENTS of Cooperative Extension, University of Delaware

AWARDEES: Ann D. Christy, Professor, Department of Food, Agricultural, NATIONAL EXCELLENCE IN EXTENSION AWARD Biological Engineering, The Ohio State University AWARDEE: Stephen D. Green, Professor and Extension Child F. Bailey Norwood, Associate Professor, Department of Development Specialist and Assistant Director, Family Agricultural Economics, Oklahoma State University Development and Resource Management Unit, Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service, Texas A&M University REGIONAL TEACHING AWARD RECIPIENTS

AWARDEES: Elizabeth A. Applegate, Director of Sports Nutrition, REGIONAL EXCELLENCE IN EXTENSION AWARDS Department of Nutrition, University of California, Davis 1890 REGION

Emily B. Buck, Associate Professor, AWARDEE: Karnita Golson-Garner, Research Assistant Professor/ Department of Communications, Education, and Extension Environmental Specialist, Alabama A&M University Leadership, The Ohio State University NORTHEAST REGION

John C. Ewing, Associate Professor, Department of AWARDEE: Richard W. Taylor, Extension Agronomist, Department Agricultural Economics, Sociology, and Education, of Plant and Soil Sciences, College of Agriculture and The Pennsylvania State University Natural Resources, University of Delaware Brian H. Lower, Associate Professor, Environmental NORTH CENTRAL REGION Microbiology, College of Food, Agricultural, and AWARDEE: Nozella L. Brown, Family and Consumer Sciences Extension Environmental Sciences, The Ohio State University Agent, Wyandotte County, Kansas State University Zhu H. Ning, Professor, Urban Forestry Program and SOUTHERN REGION Natural Resources, Southern University and A&M College AWARDEE: Stanley Culpepper, Professor and Extension Weed Nicole Stedman, Associate Professor, Department of Agricultural Scientist, College of Agricultural and Environmental Education and Communications, University of Florida Sciences, The University of Georgia

16 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities WESTERN REGION REGIONAL AWARDS FOR EXCELLENCE IN MULTISTATE RESEARCH

AWARDEE: Terry Allan Messmer, Professor and Extension Wildlife Specialist, NORTHEAST REGION

College of Agriculture and Applied Sciences, Utah State University AWARDEE: Ovarian Influences on Reproductive NATIONAL EXTENSION DIVERSITY AWARD Success in Ruminants (NE-1227)

AWARDEE: UC ANR 4-H Youth Development Program IDI TECHNICAL COMMITTEE CHAIR: Qualified Administrators, University of California Milo C. Wiltbank, Professor, Department of Dairy Science, University of Wisconsin-Madison PRESENTATION OF THE EXPERIMENT STATION SECTION AWARDS FOR EXCELLENCE IN MULTISTATE RESEARCH ADMINISTRATIVE ADVISOR: Gary A. Thompson, Associate Dean for Research and PRESENTERS: Sonny Ramaswamy, Director, National Institute of Food and Agriculture, U. S. Department of Agriculture Graduate Education and Director, Pennsylvania Agricultural Experiment Station, The Pennsylvania State University Bret W. Hess, Associate Dean/Professor, Wyoming Agricultural Experiment Station, University of Wyoming PARTICIPATING INSTITUTIONS: Cornell University; Iowa State University; Mississippi NATIONAL AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN MULTISTATE RESEARCH State University; The Pennsylvania State University; AWARDEE: Fly Management in Animal Agriculture Systems and University of Connecticut; University of Kentucky; Impacts on Animal Health and Food Safety (S-1060) University of Massachusetts; University of Nebraska- TECHNICAL COMMITTEE CHAIR: Lincoln; University of New Hampshire; University of Kristina Friesen, Scientist, Agricultural Research Service Red Wisconsin- Madison; Virginia Polytechnic Institute and River Ag Research Center, U. S. Department of Agriculture State University; and West Virginia State University. ADMINISTRATIVE ADVISOR: NORTH CENTRAL REGION

Richard A. Roeder, Associate Director, Arkansas AWARDEE: Soil and Landscape Assessment, Function Agricultural Experiment Station, University of Arkansas and Interpretation (NCERA-3) PARTICIPATING INSTITUTIONS: TECHNICAL COMMITTEE CHAIR: Auburn University; Cornell University; Kansas State Brian K. Slater, Associate Director and Associate University; Louisiana State University; New Mexico State Professor, Soil Science, School of Environment and University; North Carolina State University; The Ohio Natural Resources, The Ohio State University State University; Oklahoma State University; Texas A&M ADMINISTRATIVE ADVISOR: AgriLife (Research and Extension); University of Arkansas, Michel D. Ransom, Professor (Soil Classification and Mineralogy) Division of Agriculture; University of California (Riverside); and Assistant Head for Teaching, Kansas State University University of Florida; The University of Georgia; University PARTICIPATING INSTITUTIONS: of Illinois; University of Massachusetts; University of Minnesota; University of Nebraska-Lincoln; University of Iowa State University; Kansas State University; Michigan Tennessee; USDA ARS (Amarillo, TX; College Station, TX; State University; National Cooperative Soil Survey; North Gainesville, FL; Kerrville, TX; Lincoln, NE; and, Manhattan, Dakota State University; The Ohio State University; Purdue KS), Washington State University; Central Garden and Pet Co. University; South Dakota State University; University of (Walnut Creek CA); and Agriculture and Agri-Foods Canada. Arkansas; University of Illinois; University of Kentucky; University of Minnesota; University of Nebraska-Lincoln; University of Wisconsin-Madison; and USDA NRCS.

CONFERENCE PROGRAM 17 WESTERN REGION NORTH CENTRAL REGION

AWARDEE: Beneficial and Adverse Effects of Natural, AWARDEE: Steven A. Slack, Former Associate Vice President for Agricultural Bioactive Dietary Chemicals on Human Administration and Director, Ohio Agricultural Research and Health and Food Safety (W-3122) Development Center (OARDC), The Ohio State University TECHNICAL COMMITTEE CHAIR: SOUTHERN REGION

Abby D. Benninghoff, Associate Professor, Department AWARDEE: William F. Brown, Dean of Research and Director, Tennessee of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences, College of Agricultural Experiment Station, University of Tennessee, Knoxville Agriculture and Applied Sciences, Utah State University WESTERN REGION ADMINISTRATIVE ADVISOR: AWARDEE: Barbara Allen-Diaz, Former Vice President, Division of Agriculture H. Michael Harrington, Executive Director, Western and Natural Resources, University of California Systemwide and Association of Agricultural Experiment Station Directors Russell Rustici Chair in Rangelands, Department of Environmental PARTICIPATING INSTITUTIONS: Science, Policy, and Management, University of California, Berkeley

Colorado State University; Michigan State University; RECOGNITION OF THE FOOD SYSTEMS LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE Mississippi State University; North Dakota State University; FELLOWS OF 2014–2016 (COHORT 10) Oregon State University; Rutgers, the State University of PRESENTER: William B. DeLauder, President Emeritus, New Jersey; Texas A&M University AgriLife (Research and Delaware State University Extension); University of Arizona; University of California, AWARDEES: Montserrat Fuentes, Department Head and James M. Goodnight Berkeley; University of California, Davis; University of Distinguished Professor of Statistics, North Carolina State University Hawai’i; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign; University of Nevada, Reno; University of Wisconsin- Valerie L. Giddings, Interim Associate Dean for Madison; University of Vermont; USDA ARS (CA and GA); Research, School of Agriculture and Environmental Utah State University; and Washington State University. Sciences, North Carolina A&T State University Robert T. Burns, Associate Dean for Agriculture, Natural Resources PRESENTATION OF THE EXPERIMENT STATION SECTION and Community Development, University of Tennessee Extension EXCELLENCE IN LEADERSHIP AWARDS Nick Cellar, Section Manager, Research and PRESENTERS: Sonny Ramaswamy, Director, National Institute of Food Development Operations, Abbott Nutrition and Agriculture, U. S. Department of Agriculture Gour Choudhury, Professor, Department of Food Science and Bret W. Hess, Associate Dean/Professor, Wyoming Nutrition, California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo Agricultural Experiment Station, University of Wyoming Shawn S. Donkin, Assistant Dean and Associate ASSOCIATION OF (1890) RESEARCH ADMINISTRATORS Director of Research and Graduate Education, Office of AWARDEE: Walter A. Hill, Vice Provost of Land-Grant Research, College of Agriculture, Purdue University University Affairs, 1890 Research Director and Kim E. Dooley, Associate Dean for Academic Operations Extension Administrator, Tuskegee University and Professor of Agricultural Leadership, Education, NORTHEAST REGION and Communication, Texas A&M University

AWARDEE: Daniel Rossi, Former Executive Director, Northeastern Regional Carolyn Dunn, Department Head, Youth, Family, Association of State Agricultural Experiment Station Directors (NERA) and Community Sciences, College of Agriculture Sciences, North Carolina A&T State University

18 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities Edwin Jones, Associate Dean and Director, College of Agriculture AWARDEES: Roy A. Arnold, Provost Emeritus, Oregon State University, and Life Sciences, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University and Vice Chancellor Emeritus, Institute of Agriculture and Gregory Lardy, Head, Department of Animal Sciences and Associate Natural Resources, University of Nebraska-Lincoln Vice President for Agricultural Affairs, North Dakota State University Victor L. Lechtenberg, Professor and Dean Nina Lilja, Associate Dean, International Agricultural Emeritus of Agriculture, Purdue University Programs, College of Agriculture and K-State Research and Extension, Kansas State University MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14 Nathan McKinney, Assistant Director, Arkansas Agricultural Experiment Station, University of Arkansas 8:30 – 10:00 a.m.  Room 201 Ina Metzger Linville, Program Director, MU Extension „„BoHS Awards Breakfast 4-H Center for Youth Development, University of Missouri CHAIR: Stephan M. Wilson, Dean, College of Human Sciences, Pamela V. Morris, Assistant Dean/Director, Multicultural Oklahoma State University Programs, College of Agriculture, Purdue University 3:45 – 5:00 p.m.  Room 210 Ian A. Munn, Associate Dean, College of Forest Resources, Mississippi State University „„BoHS Celebration of Excellence William Nganje, Professor and Chairman, Department of CHAIR: Stephan M. Wilson, Dean, College of Human Agribusiness and Applied Economics, North Dakota State University Sciences, Oklahoma State University Nick T. Place, Dean and Director for Extension, Institute UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH MENTOR AWARD of Food and Agricultural Sciences, University of Florida AWARDEE: Kami Gallus, Associate Professor, Marriage and Family Michelle S. Rodgers, Associate Dean and Director Therapy, Department of Human Development and Family of Cooperative Extension, College of Agriculture and Science, College of Human Sciences, Oklahoma State University Natural Resources, University of Delaware OUTSTANDING ENGAGEMENT AWARD Clinton (Clint) P. Rusk, Head, Department of Animal Science, Oklahoma State University AWARDEE: Francesca Adler-Baeder, Professor and Extension Specialist, Department of Human Development and Family Ryan J. Schmiesing, Assistant Dean and Senior Studies, College of Human Sciences, Auburn University Administrative Officer, College of Food, Agricultural, and Environmental Sciences, The Ohio State University ELLEN SWALLOW RICHARDS PUBLIC SERVICE AWARD Jurgen G. Schwarz, Chair, Department of Agriculture, AWARDEE: Carol E. Kellett, Executive Director, APLU Board Food, and Resource Sciences and 1890 Associate Research on Human Sciences, Inc., and Dean Emerita, College Director, University of Maryland Eastern Shore of Human Ecology, Kansas State University

Todd See, Head, Department of Animal Science, College of LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT AWARD Agriculture and Life Sciences, North Carolina State University AWARDEE: Virginia Caples, Distinguished Professor and 1890 RECOGNITION OF THE FOOD SYSTEMS LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE Administrator, Alabama A&M University LEADERSHIP AWARDS

PRESENTER: William B. DeLauder, President Emeritus, Delaware State University

CONFERENCE PROGRAM 19 CONCURRENT SESSIONS & BUSINESS MEETINGS

COUNCIL OF 1890 ALL ANNUAL MEETING participants are invited to attend these sessions designed to be informative UNIVERSITIES to higher education professionals from across the campus. Choose from more than 125 business meetings, working The Council of 1890 Universities represents the interests of 1890 land-grant institutions. The group sessions, and professional development opportunities Council works to ensure and increase funding, present a unified approach for the presentation offering information, ideas, and solutions to the critical issues of views regarding 1890 institutions, and serve as a forum to share ideas and resources. The facing public research universities. The sessions presented Council works with other 1890 associations in developing a comprehensive agenda regarding here are organized by APLU Councils and/or Commissions. congressional and federal policies and programs impacting 1890 institutions. Sessions are open to all Annual Meeting participants, unless otherwise noted. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13

8:30 – 10:00 a.m.  Room 208 „„HBCUs as Models of Community and Economic Engagement JOINT SESSION WITH THE COUNCIL OF ENGAGEMENT & OUTREACH AND Council Sessions COMMISSION ON INNOVATION, COMPETITIVENESS, & ECONOMIC PROSPERITY Dramatic shifts in state funding, the economy, and technology have allowed institutions of APLU’s councils enable senior public university leaders higher learning to reconsider the role they should play in their communities. To continue working in similar positions to come together to address supporting the needs of an ever-changing society, communities and universities can increase critical issues and expand their knowledgebase within their the level at which they strategically collaborate to foster greater public good. Historically black professional area of expertise. colleges and universities (HBCUs) are uniquely positioned to serve as drivers of change due to the human, organizational, and intellectual resources they hold. This session will examine HBCUs as models of community and economic engagement and explore opportunities for future success, including the Innovation and Economic Prosperity Universities Program and the Carnegie Community Engagement Classification.

20 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities MODERATOR: Walter A. Hill, Vice Provost of Land-Grant 1:45 – 3:00 p.m. University Affairs, 1890 Research Director and COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS Extension Administrator, Tuskegee University Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions PANELISTS: Timothy Faley, Kiril Sokoloff Distinguished and locations. Recommended for the Council of 1890 Universities: Professor of Entrepreneurship, Special Assistant to the President, University of the Virgin Islands „„Preaching Beyond the Choir: Communicating the Vast and Complex Value of Public Research Daniel Hall, Vice President for Community Engagement, University of Louisville Universities Succinctly and Effectively Afroze Mohammed, Associate Director of Strategic Alliances, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University 3:30 – 4:45 p.m. Lynnette Overby, Professor of Theater, University of Delaware INSTITUTIONAL STRATEGIES SESSIONS Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 10–11 for descriptions 10:45 a.m. – Noon  Room 209 and locations. Recommended for the Council of 1890 Universities: „„Research Activity at the 1890 Institutions „„Institutional Strategies for Project Degree Completion Scientific research and discovery have long been an important part of the land- „„Institutional Strategies for Community Engagement grant tradition. Since its inception in 1862, the land-grant university system has „„Institutional Strategies for Innovation served a growing and changing populace by ways of instruction and research. and Economic Prosperity The 19 historically black 1890 land-grant universities undertake systematic inquiry and state-of-the-art practices in the science, technology, engineering, „„Institutional Strategies for Global Learning, and mathematics (STEM) disciplines. This is evident in the over 130 advances Research, and Engagement relevant to invention, processes, patents, licenses, and intellectual property occurring on 1890 campuses, despite recorded inequities in funding compared 5:15–6:30 p.m.  JW Grand Ballrooms 5 – 6 to other institutional types. This discussion will examine the collective research KEYNOTE SESSION endeavors of the 1890 land-grant universities in STEM and the natural and „„Balancing Freedom of Expression applied sciences. Aligned with the findings of a 2016 APLU report, this session and Diversity on Campuses will help support 1890s and HBCUs as they continue to increase understanding in national and international scientific communities. See page 8 for more details. MODERATOR: Jared C. Avery, Associate Director, Office 6:45–8:15 p.m.  Lone Star Ballrooms D – E of Access and Success, APLU Welcome Reception PANELISTS: Alton Thompson, Provost and Vice President, Academic „„ Affairs, North Carolina A&T State University See page 9 for more details. Lisa Purnell, USDA/1890 Program Liaison, U.S. Department of Agriculture

CONFERENCE PROGRAM 21 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14 MODERATOR: M. Roy Wilson, President, Wayne State University SPEAKERS: Mark G. Hardy, Vice President for Academic Affairs, 12:15 – 1:30 p.m.  JW Grand Ballrooms 5 – 8 Tennessee State University „„Council of Presidents Luncheon and Address Lawrence Tabak, Principal Deputy Director, See page 9 for more details. National Institutes of Health Caroline C. Whitacre, Senior Vice President for Research, 1:45 – 3:00 p.m. The Ohio State University COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS 6:30 – 8:30 p.m.  Rooms 303 – 304 Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions and locations. Recommended for 1890s: „„Council of 1890 Universities Strategy Dinner „„Diversifying the Professoriate: APLU’s CHAIR: Juliette B. Bell, President, University of Maryland Eastern Shore NSF INCLUDES Project BY INVITATION ONLY

3:45 – 5:00 p.m.  Room 302 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 „„Building a More Diverse Scientific Workforce 8:15 – 9:30 a.m. JOINT SESSION WITH THE COALITION OF URBAN SERVING UNIVERSITIES AND COMMISSION ON ACCESS, DIVERSITY, & EXCELLENCE COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS Increasing participation of underrepresented groups (women, racial/ethnic Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions minorities, and people with disabilities) in science is a critical issue affecting and locations. Recommended for the Council of 1890 Universities: our nation’s health and the future of research. Despite substantial NIH and NSF „„Competencies, Badges, and Co-Curricular Transcripts, investment in diversity efforts, barriers to success remain. In response, many Oh My! Exploring Alternative Credentialing universities have developed innovative strategies to diversify scientific talent. Although some of these interventions have demonstrated success, other emerging 9:45 – 10:15 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 5 efforts require further testing. Targeting key research gaps will provide university leaders with the evidence they need to obtain campus buy-in, bring successful SPECIAL SESSION strategies to scale, and magnify their impact on a national level. Ultimately, „„U.S. Secretary of Education having more rigorous scientific evidence will drive long-term changes in the See page 9 for more details. way universities do business, increasing investment in practices that work and phasing out those that do not. This session will explore what we know—and what 10:15 – 11:30 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 5 we have yet to learn—about diversifying the scientific workforce. Speakers will CLOSING SESSION share findings and proposed research actions from a recent APLU, Coalition of Urban Serving Universities (USU), and Association of American Medical Colleges „„Anomaly or New Political Reality? A Look Back at (AAMC) report, Increasing Diversity in the Biomedical Research Workforce: Actions the 2016 Election and a Peek Ahead to Its Impacts for Improving Evidence. After highlighting success stories and lessons learned, See page 9 for more details. panelists will participate in a moderated discussion around proposed research actions for improving evidence in key areas.

22 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities 7:30 – 9:00 p.m.  Rooms 211 – 212 COUNCIL OF PRESIDENTS „„Research Intensive Committee (RIC) Dinner Meeting The Council of Presidents is composed of the chief executives of APLU member RIC MEMBERS ONLY colleges and universities and systems. Under the organization of the council, chief executive officers develop a working agenda and programs for APLU. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13 7:00 – 7:30 a.m.  JW Grand Ballrooms 3 – 4 „„Council of Presidents Breakfast 1:45 – 3:00 p.m. COUNCIL OF PRESIDENTS MEMBERS ONLY COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions 7:30 a.m. – Noon  JW Grand Ballrooms 3 – 4 and locations. „„Council of Presidents Sessions COUNCIL OF PRESIDENTS MEMBERS ONLY . 3:15 – 5:00 p.m.  Rooms 301 – 302 „„APLU U.S.-Canada-Mexico Committees on Partnerships 12:15 – 1:30 p.m.  JW Grand Ballrooms 5 – 8 COMMITTEE MEMBERS ONLY „„Council of Presidents Luncheon and Address See page 9 for more details. 3:30 – 4:45 p.m. INSTITUTIONAL STRATEGIES SESSIONS 1:45 – 3:00 p.m. Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 10–11 for descriptions COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS and locations. Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions and locations. 5:15–6:30 p.m.  JW Grand Ballrooms 5 – 6 KEYNOTE SESSION 3:30 – 5:00 p.m.  Rooms 303 – 304 „„Balancing Freedom of Expression „„APLU Medical Center Meeting and Diversity on Campuses BY INVITATION ONLY See page 8 for more details.

6:45–8:15 p.m.  Lone Star Ballrooms D – E „„Welcome Reception See page 9 for more details.

CONFERENCE PROGRAM 23 5:30 – 6:30 p.m.  Lone Star East Foyer JOINT RECEPTION COUNCIL OF PRESIDENTS’ „„Council of Presidents and Council of Presidents’ & CHANCELLORS’ & Chancellors’ Spouses/Partners COUNCIL OF PRESIDENTS AND COUNCIL OF PRESIDENTS’ & SPOUSES/PARTNERS CHANCELLORS’ SPOUSES/PARTNERS MEMBERS ONLY SPECIAL WELCOME: John Sharp, Chancellor, Texas A&M University System (CPCSP) The Council of Presidents and Chancellors’ Spouses/Partners facilitates TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 exchanges among the spouses and partners of public university CEOs. As this

8:15 – 9:30 a.m. role has evolved over time, the council promotes best practices and provides an opportunity for informational exchanges. COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions and locations. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13

1:45 – 3:00 p.m. 9:45 – 10:15 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 5 COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS SPECIAL SESSION Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions „„U.S. Secretary of Education and locations. See page 9 for more details. 3:30 – 4:45 p.m. 10:15 – 11:30 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 5 INSTITUTIONAL STRATEGIES SESSIONS CLOSING SESSION Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 10–11 for descriptions „„Anomaly or New Political Reality? A Look Back at and locations. the 2016 Election and a Peek Ahead to Its Impacts See page 9 for more details. 4:45 – 5:15 p.m.  Room 205 „„Spouses/Partners Meet and Greet New Members Opportunity for the new members of the Council of Presidents’ and Chancellors’ Spouses to meet and mingle before heading off to attend the keynote session.

24 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities 5:15–6:30 p.m.  JW Grand Ballrooms 5 – 6 3:45 – 5:00 p.m.  Room 205 KEYNOTE SESSION „„Developing Best Practices for the Role of a „„Balancing Freedom of Expression University President Spouse/Partner and Diversity on Campuses Join a discussion with a panel of experts to develop guidelines the council can See page 8 for more details. share with our institutions.

5:30 – 6:30 p.m.  Lone Star East Foyer 6:45–8:15 p.m.  Lone Star Ballrooms D – E „„Welcome Reception JOINT RECEPTION See page 9 for more details. „„Council of Presidents and Council of Presidents’ & Chancellors’ Spouses/Partners COUNCIL OF PRESIDENTS AND COUNCIL OF PRESIDENTS’ & MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14 CHANCELLORS’ SPOUSES/PARTNERS MEMBERS ONLY

8:30 – 10:00 a.m.  Rooms 408 – 409 COUNCIL BREAKFAST AND ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15

„„Learning the Arch of the Presidency: 8:30 – 9:45 a.m.  Room 208 Thriving Through All „„CPCSP Planning Committee Meeting COUNCIL OF PRESIDENTS’ AND CHANCELLORS’ SPOUSES MEMBERS ONLY PLANNING COMMITTEE MEMBERS ONLY

10:45 a.m. – Noon  Room 205 9:45 – 10:15 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 5 CLODIUS FORUM ON SCHOLARLY RESEARCH SPECIAL SESSION The Presidential Spouse/Partner: A „„ „„U.S. Secretary of Education Changing Role in Higher Education See page 9 for more details. Come and hear about the results of a new survey of 477 spouses/partners. 10:15 – 11:30 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 5 12:15 – 1:30 p.m.  JW Grand Ballrooms 5 – 8 CLOSING SESSION „„Council of Presidents Luncheon and Address „„Anomaly or New Political Reality? A Look Back at See page 9 for more details. the 2016 Election and a Peek Ahead to Its Impacts

1:45 – 3:00 p.m. See page 9 for more details. COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions and locations.

CONFERENCE PROGRAM 25 MODERATOR: Joan F. Lorden, Provost and Vice Chancellor, Academic COUNCIL ON ACADEMIC Affairs, University of North Carolina at Charlotte SPEAKER: Erwin Chemerinsky, Dean, School of Law, AFFAIRS (CAA) University of California, Irvine The Council on Academic Affairs (CAA) is composed of chief academic officers— PANELISTS: Cathy Scroggs, Vice Chancellor of Student provosts or senior vice presidents for academic affairs where they are a campus’s Affairs, University of Missouri-Columbia second ranking officer. The CAA provides a forum for discussion of: trends in Andrew Homann, Student Government higher education and the public mission; funding patterns and budget strategies; President, Texas State University teaching and learning innovations; faculty roles and rewards; academic programs, Andrea Flores, Junior Psychology Major, planning, and advising; research and publication; and service and engagement with The University of Texas at Austin other sectors. The CAA advises the Council of Presidents and the APLU Board of Mariah Watson, Immediate Past Student Body Directors regarding association priorities and agendas in these areas. President, University of California, Davis

10:45 a.m. – Noon  JW Grand Ballroom 1 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13 „„Exploring New Data Frontiers in Higher 8:30 – 10:00 a.m.  Lone Star Ballrooms A – B Education: Access, Security, and the „„Speech and Activism: Seeing Through Ethical Use of Student Information the Eyes of a New Generation JOINT SESSION WITH THE COMMISSION ON INFORMATION, MEASUREMENT, & ANALYSIS JOINT SESSION WITH THE COUNCILS ON GOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS AND STUDENT AFFAIRS Advances in technology make it possible to collect and analyze a tremendous Advocacy, dissent, even turmoil are evident on many of our campuses including amount of data about student performance and behavior, increasingly from competing views of free speech and activism, demonstrations, and demands that new and unconventional sources. University data systems increasingly link the campus climate be more welcoming, inclusive, and protective of students. students’ demographic data with other data such as past and current educational These actions and discussion focus on a set of key ideas—safe spaces, free speech, performance, engagement with online course materials, and participation in hurtful or hate speech, trigger warnings, success for all, and social justice. This co-curricular activities to predict academic outcomes and design appropriate session takes a deep dive into these issues with a conversation facilitated by Erwin interventions or support programs. Universities have long been concerned about Chemerinsky, Dean of the University of California Irvine’s School of Law, with a data breaches or intrusions by hackers and have taken step to secure their data, panel of students and university leaders. Dean Chemerinsky is a leading scholar on yet some campuses have still experienced such events. Universities are faced with the First Amendment and free speech and has co-taught, along with his chancellor, new ethical dilemmas concerning individual privacy and data security, while at a first-year undergraduate student seminar on free speech. Dean Chemerinsky will the same time creating a rich source of data to help students map individual paths share what he and the chancellor learned from that experience and will continue to academic success. Will new types of data regarding students and wider use of the discussion with interaction with students and university leaders. Attention the data including by outside vendors raise the stakes for appropriate data use and will be given to what directions institutional leaders could pursue to engage their protection? This session will examine the impact of new data sources and analytic students in these complex conversations and begin to find ways forward that tools on universities’ ability to protect student information and to develop attempt to balance the many competing interests shaping this set of concerns. appropriate processes for its ethical use to facilitate student success.

26 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities MODERATOR: Andrew C. Comrie, Senior Vice President of Academic 6:45–8:15 p.m.  Lone Star Ballrooms D – E Affairs and Provost, University of Arizona „„Welcome Reception PANELISTS: Jane Kuhn, Vice President for Enrollment Management See page 9 for more details. and Student Affairs, Northern Arizona University Roy Mathew, Associate Vice President and Director, Center for Institutional Evaluation, Research, and MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14 Planning, The University of Texas at El Paso 8:30 – 10:00 a.m.  Lone Star Ballroom F Samuel Segran, Chief Information Officer, Texas Tech University „„Framework for Strengthening Degree Completion: 12:15 – 1:30 p.m.  Room 402 Barriers and Effective Campus Responses JOINT SESSION WITH THE COMMISSION ON „„CAA Executive Committee Luncheon INFORMATION, MEASUREMENT, & ANALYSIS CAA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEMBERS ONLY APLU is creating a framework to assist campuses in meeting their targets for degree completion. The framework will be a tool for campuses to identify 1:45 – 3:00 p.m. common barriers encountered by students and to search for examples of specific COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS interventions effectively used by other campuses to overcome the barriers. The Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions session will feature campus leaders with experience successfully implementing and locations. Recommended for CAA: such proven practices and illustrate how those examples fit within the proposed „„Preaching Beyond the Choir: Communicating framework. The student success framework will serve as a mechanism for APLU the Vast and Complex Value of Public Research to organize the wealth of material about barriers and interventions and to make Universities Succinctly and Effectively the materials available for APLU campuses including information such as the barrier, relevant data analysis, the specific interventions, the role of university leadership, evidence/research supporting the intervention, the institution 3:30 – 4:45 p.m. context, and cost analysis where available. In this way, the great expertise INSTITUTIONAL STRATEGIES SESSIONS across member campuses can be better leveraged and pertinent information Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 10–11 for descriptions can be more widely distributed in a highly usable format. Presentations on the and locations. Recommended for CAA : role of integrated data systems, encouraging enrollment of 15 hours, and math „„Institutional Strategies for Project Degree Completion pathways are all potential components in the framework. The session will provide an opportunity for university leaders to provide input and guidance on 5:15–6:30 p.m.  JW Grand Ballrooms 5 – 6 the framework so that it can be developed and refined in a manner that is of value KEYNOTE SESSION to APLU members. MODERATOR: Alexander Cartwright, Provost and Executive „„Balancing Freedom of Expression Vice Chancellor, SUNY System and Diversity on Campuses PANELISTS: Tiffany Mfume, Director of Student Success and Retention, See page 8 for more details. Morgan State University

CONFERENCE PROGRAM 27 Sally McRorie, Provost and Executive Vice President Greg Amrofell, Founder and Partner, Intentional Futures for Academic Affairs, Florida State University Allison Bailey, Senior Partner and Managing Director, Uri Treisman, Executive Director, The Charles A. Dana Center, Boston Consulting Group The University of Texas at Austin Lou Pugliese, Senior Innovation Fellow and Managing Director Alan R. Mabe, Chief Academic Officer and Vice President for the Action Lab, Arizona State University for Academic Affairs, APLU 12:15 – 1:30 p.m.  JW Grand Ballrooms 5 – 8 10:45 a.m. – Noon  Lone Star Ballroom F „„Council of Presidents Luncheon and Address „„Measuring Value and Improved Student Outcomes See page 9 for more details. in Scaled Implementations of Digital Learning JOINT SESSION WITH THE COALITION OF URBAN SERVING UNIVERSITIES 1:45 – 3:00 p.m. Colleges and universities continue to invest more resources in digital learning. COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS As they shift increasingly scarce dollars into new online or blended academic Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions programs, it is often not clear or easy to decipher the trade-offs and value and locations. Recommended for CAA: generated by the various possible types of implementations an institution can pursue. A twin set of projects funded by the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation „„Transformational Engagement: seeks to discover and demonstrate this value and impact from a variety of scaled Institution-Wide Perspectives implementations of digital learning and equip senior leadership at colleges/ „„Diversifying the Professoriate: APLU’s universities with tools, data, and analysis so as to improve the quality and scale NSF INCLUDES Project of implementations of digital learning more broadly. While this work is ongoing and not complete, this session will share and discuss early findings from the 3:45 – 5:00 p.m.  Room 204 projects—in particular, focusing on the following three questions: „„CAA Business Meeting (1) What are the important and different components of high-quality CAA MEMBERS ONLY implementations of online and blended learning across varying contexts, and how has institutional support and investment enabled such success? (2) What are the relative costs and returns of different implementation TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 approaches? 8:15 – 9:30 a.m. (3) What are some of the institutional level challenges colleges aim to address by enabling redesigned teaching and learning on their campuses by investing in COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS online and/or blended undergraduate learning? Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions INTRODUCTION: Risa Palm, Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs and locations. Recommended for CAA : and Provost, Georgia State University „„Competencies, Badges, and Co-Curricular Transcripts, MODERATOR: Rahim S. Rajan, Senior Program Officer, Bill & Melinda Gates Oh My! Exploring Alternative Credentialing Foundation „„A New Administration and a New Congress: What PANELISTS: A. Dale Whittaker, Provost and Executive Vice President, Does It Mean For Public Higher Education? University of Central Florida

28 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities 9:45 – 10:15 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 5 SPECIAL SESSION COUNCIL ON „„U.S. Secretary of Education ENGAGEMENT & See page 9 for more details. OUTREACH (CEO) 10:15 – 11:30 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 5 The Council on Engagement and Outreach (CEO) is composed of university CLOSING SESSION administrators responsible for outreach, engagement, community development, „„Anomaly or New Political Reality? A Look Back at Extension, and other functions at their universities. The council provides the 2016 Election and a Peek Ahead to Its Impacts forums for members to discuss and take action on issues relevant to the array of See page 9 for more details. institutional efforts in public service, outreach, and community engagement. CEO also supports members in developing plans, programs, and policies related to outreach, engagement, extended education, community relations, engaged scholarship, service learning, extension, and a variety of other activities that create university impact in communities. The council works closely with the Commission on Innovation, Competitiveness, and Economic Prosperity on issues COUNCIL ON BUSINESS related to regional and economic development. AFFAIRS (CBA) SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13 For the Council on Business Affairs sessions please see the Commission on Information, Measurement, and Analysis sessions on page 76. 8:30 – 10:00 a.m.  Room 208 „„HBCUs as Models of Community and Economic Engagement JOINT SESSION WITH THE COUNCIL OF 1890 UNIVERSITIES AND COMMISSION ON INNOVATION, COMPETITIVENESS, & ECONOMIC PROSPERITY Dramatic shifts in state funding, the economy, and technology have allowed institutions of higher learning to reconsider the role they should play in their communities. To continue supporting the needs of an ever-changing society, communities and universities can increase the level in which they strategically collaborate to foster greater public good. Historically black colleges and universities (HBCUs) are uniquely positioned to serve as drivers of change due to the human, organizational, and intellectual resources they hold. This session will examine HBCUs as models of community and economic drivers and explore opportunities for future success, including the Innovation and Economic Prosperity Universities Program and the Carnegie Community Engagement Classification.

CONFERENCE PROGRAM 29 MODERATOR: Walter A. Hill, Vice Provost of Land-Grant 1:45 – 3:00 p.m. University Affairs, 1890 Research Director and COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS Extension Administrator, Tuskegee University Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions PANELISTS: Timothy Faley, Kiril Sokoloff Distinguished and locations. Recommended for CEO: Professor of Entrepreneurship, Special Assistant to the President, University of the Virgin Islands „„Preaching Beyond the Choir: Communicating the Vast and Complex Value of Public Research Daniel Hall, Vice President for Community Engagement, University of Louisville Universities Succinctly and Effectively Afroze Mohammed, Associate Director – Strategic Alliances, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University 3:30 – 4:45 p.m. Lynnette Overby, Professor of Theater, University of Delaware INSTITUTIONAL STRATEGIES SESSIONS Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 10–11 for descriptions 10:45 a.m. – Noon  Room 205 and locations. Recommended for CEO: „„Building a Coordinated Engagement „„Institutional Strategies for Community Engagement Agenda Across Campus The term “engagement” is now used by different administrative and academic 5:15–6:30 p.m.  JW Grand Ballrooms 5 – 6 units to accomplish a variety of externally focused purposes, from governmental KEYNOTE SESSION relations and alumni outreach to enhancing engaged scholarship and „„Balancing Freedom of Expression commercializing research discoveries, as well as building the global footprint. and Diversity on Campuses This discussion will focus on the various forms and organizational structures of See page 8 for more details. engagement agendas currently applied at universities, and will explore strategies for establishing a set of principles that can help retain the soul of reciprocal, 6:45–8:15 p.m.  Lone Star Ballrooms D – E mutually beneficial engagement. Attendees will have an opportunity to reflect and engage in roundtable discussions about coordinating a new engagement „„Welcome Reception agenda across campus. See page 9 for more details. SPEAKER: Jorge H. Atiles, Associate Dean, Extension and Engagement, Oklahoma State University MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14

12:15 – 1:30 p.m.  Room 203 8:30 – 10:00 a.m.  Room 205 „„CEO Executive Committee Luncheon Meeting „„To Benefit Society: Leveraging NSF Broader Impacts CEO EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEMBERS ONLY Criteria for University-Community Engagement CHAIR: Valerie O. Paton, Professor, Educational Psychology JOINT SESSION WITH THE COUNCIL ON RESEARCH and Leadership, Texas Tech University The crucial role of public engagement and the potential for societal impact in developing, implementing, and sustaining the academic missions of higher education institutions has been increasingly highlighted across the breadth of

30 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities disciplines. For example, NSF’s Broader Impacts criterion, which addresses attainment and measures of economic prosperity. The purpose of this session scientific research’s “potential to benefit society and contribute to the is to explore how public engagement can be employed as a strategy to boost achievement of specific, desired societal outcomes,” is one of only two merit retention, graduation rates, overall educational attainment, and caution about review criteria that determine recommendations for NSF funding. Funding emphasizing completion at the expense of educational quality. Panelists will incentives are a critical lever for institutional change and for engaged scholarship discuss how engaged teaching, research, and service at APLU institutions can that can directly affect public understanding of, participation in, and advocacy for promote college completion, skills attainment, and other federal and state policy science. This session will convene a panel of faculty and key leaders to identify goals. cross-cutting benefits, approaches, and strategies that link broader impacts and MODERATOR: Sharon L. Gaber, President, University of Toledo university-community engagement to achieve societal impact. Participants will PANELISTS: Andrew Furco, Associate Vice President for Public Engagement, define broader impacts, discuss how public universities’ engagement and outreach University of Minnesota units can provide an infrastructure to help faculty fulfill their broader impacts Bruce E. Johnson, President, Inter-University Council of Ohio requirements, and consider strategies to leverage NSF support for research and Rose Martinez, State Higher Education Policy Consultant, community engagement. Lumina Foundation for Education MODERATOR: Laurie Van Egeren, Assistant Provost for University- Tommy Williams, Vice Chancellor of Federal and Community Partnerships, Michigan State University State Relations, Texas A&M University System PANELISTS: DeAndra Beck, Associate Dean for Research, International Studies and Programs, Michigan State University 12:15 – 1:30 p.m.  JW Grand Ballrooms 5 – 8 Erik Goodman, Director, BEACON, Michigan State University „„Council of Presidents Luncheon and Address C. Suzanne Iacono, Office Head, Office of Integrative See page 9 for more details. Activities, National Science Foundation

Samory T. Pruitt, Vice President for Community 1:45 – 3:00 p.m. Affairs, University of Alabama COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS Diane T. Rover, University Professor, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Iowa State University Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions and locations. Recommended for CEO: 10:45 a.m. – Noon  Brazos „„Transformational Engagement: „„The Value of Engagement: Achieving State and Federal Institution-Wide Perspectives Retention Goals to Bolster Economic Development 3:45 – 5:00 p.m. Rooms 408 – 409 JOINT SESSION WITH THE COUNCIL ON GOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS AND  COMMISSION ON INNOVATION, COMPETITIVENESS, & ECONOMIC PROSPERITY „„CEO Business and Open Meeting Initiatives launched by the White House and influential organizations such as the APLU’s Council on Engagement and Outreach leads efforts to strengthen Lumina Foundation seek to significantly increase the proportion of Americans university public service, outreach, and engagement that result in beneficial with postsecondary degrees. At the state level, performance funding and other impact on community and university goals. Anyone interested in this sphere of policies aim to bolster graduation rates and close the skills gap to help students work is invited to join the meeting. compete. Many states recognize the correlation between levels of educational

CONFERENCE PROGRAM 31 5:15 – 6:30 p.m.  Room 401 „„CEO and CICEP Joint Reception and COUNCIL ON IEP Universities Recognition All CEO and CICEP members are invited to attend a reception to recognize the GOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS 2016 class of Innovation and Economic Prosperity Universities designees. (CGA) The Council on Governmental Affairs (CGA) includes the university officials TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 who serve as the principal points of contact between their institutions and their 8:15 – 9:30 a.m. congressional delegations and federal agencies. A very active APLU council, the CGA is a network of university government relations professionals who advocate COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS for public research universities in federal legislation and federal policy. Members Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions of the CGA are based on campus and/or in the institution’s Washington, DC and locations. Recommended for CEO : offices. Typically, they are vice presidents, directors and assistant directors for „„Cross-Border Collaborations: The North government affairs/relations for their institution. American Zone of Knowledge

9:45 – 10:15 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 5 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13 SPECIAL SESSION 8:30 – 10:00 a.m. JW Grand Ballroom 1 „„U.S. Secretary of Education „„NSB Science and Engineering Indicators: See page 9 for more details. Utilizing a Unique Dataset to Promote Economic and Workforce Development 10:15 – 11:30 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 5 JOINT SESSION WITH THE COUNCIL ON RESEARCH AND COMMISSIONS ON INFORMATION, MEASUREMENT, & ANALYSIS AND CLOSING SESSION INNOVATION, COMPETITIVENESS, & ECONOMIC PROSPERITY „„Anomaly or New Political Reality? A Look Back at Two of the most important and related challenges facing universities today the 2016 Election and a Peek Ahead to Its Impacts concern producing a well-educated and diverse workforce in the face of increasing See page 9 for more details. educational costs and international competition, and serving as engines of economic development, entrepreneurship, and technology commercialization in a globally connected society. The former is critically important to an effective democracy and is foundational to our nation’s leadership position in the world. The latter is an essential ingredient for ensuring that the intellectual outputs and physical assets of universities are used effectively to innovate in creating new industries, companies, products, and services. Understanding the state of the

32 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities enormously complex and interconnected global science and engineering research a first-year undergraduate student seminar on free speech. Dean Chemerinsky will and education enterprise is a necessary element for meeting these challenges. share what he and the chancellor learned from that experience and will continue The gold standard of data and analysis for developing such understanding is the discussion with interaction with students and university leaders. Attention Science and Engineering Indicators (SEI), produced biennially by the National will be given to what directions institutional leaders could pursue to engage their Science Board. Required by U.S. law, SEI is a comprehensive set of data and related students in these complex conversations and begin to find ways forward that analysis, now entirely digital, which addresses topics ranging from elementary attempt to balance the many competing interests shaping this set of concerns. and secondary STEM education to the science and engineering labor force, SPEAKER: Erwin Chemerinsky, Dean, School of Law, academic R&D, and public attitudes toward science and technology. This session University of California, Irvine will examine ways in which SEI can be utilized by universities to enhance their MODERATOR: Joan F. Lorden, Provost and Vice Chancellor, Academic workforce and economic development activities. Affairs, University of North Carolina at Charlotte MODERATOR: Kelvin K. Droegemeier, Vice President for PANELISTS: Cathy Scroggs, Vice Chancellor of Student Research, University of Oklahoma Affairs, University of Missouri-Columbia PANELISTS: Beethika Khan, Director of Science and Engineering Andrew Homann, Student Government Indicators, National Science Foundation President, Texas State University Rena Cotsones, Associate Vice President, Outreach, Engagement Andrea Flores, Junior Psychology Major, and Regional Development, Northern Illinois University The University of Texas at Austin Angela Phillips Diaz, Executive Director, Government Mariah Watson, Immediate Past Student Body Research Relations, University of California, San Diego President, University of California, Davis

8:30 – 10:00 a.m.  Lone Star Ballrooms A – B 12:15 – 1:30 p.m.  Rooms 310 – 311 „„Speech and Activism: Seeing Through „„CGA Executive Committee Meeting and Lunch the Eyes of a New Generation CGA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEMBERS ONLY

JOINT SESSION WITH THE COUNCILS ON ACADEMIC CHAIR: Stacy Rastauskas, Vice President of Governmental AFFAIRS AND STUDENT AFFAIRS Relations, The Ohio State University Advocacy, dissent, even turmoil are evident on many of our campuses including competing views of free speech and activism, demonstrations, and demands that 1:45 – 3:00 p.m. the campus climate be more welcoming, inclusive, and protective of students. COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS These actions and discussion focus on a set of key ideas—safe spaces, free speech, hurtful or hate speech, trigger warnings, success for all, and social justice. This Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions session takes a deep dive into these issues with a conversation facilitated by Erwin and locations. Recommended for CGA : Chemerinsky, Dean of the University of California Irvine’s School of Law, with a „„Preaching Beyond the Choir: Communicating panel of students and university leaders. Dean Chemerinsky is a leading scholar on the Vast and Complex Value of Public Research the First Amendment and free speech and has co-taught, along with his chancellor, Universities Succinctly and Effectively „„What the New Administration Needs to Know about Public Universities and Climate Change

CONFERENCE PROGRAM 33 3:30 – 4:45 p.m. have experienced mass shootings, natural disasters, and other major events. How INSTITUTIONAL STRATEGIES SESSIONS did their institutions respond and help their communities heal? What steps have Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 10–11 for descriptions they put in place to help their institutions respond even better in case another and locations. Recommended for CGA: crisis occurs and how can other institutions learn from their experiences? MODERATOR: Gregory J. Vincent, Vice President, Diversity and Institutional Strategies for Community Engagement „„ Community Engagement, The University of Texas at Austin „„Institutional Strategies for Project Degree Completion PANELISTS: John Hitt, President, University of Central Florida „„Institutional Strategies for Global Learning, King Alexander, President, Louisiana State University Research, and Engagement Joan F. Lorden, Provost and Vice Chancellor for Academic „„Institutional Strategies for Innovation Affairs, University of North Carolina at Charlotte and Economic Prosperity 10:45 a.m. –Noon  Lone Star Ballroom C

5:15–6:30 p.m.  JW Grand Ballrooms 5 – 6 „„Better Responding to Sexual Assault KEYNOTE SESSION JOINT SESSION WITH THE COUNCILS ON STRATEGIC COMMUNICATIONS AND STUDENT AFFAIRS „„Balancing Freedom of Expression A unique collaboration between The University of Texas System Police and and Diversity on Campuses researchers at The University of Texas at Austin’s Institute on Domestic Violence See page 8 for more details. & Sexual Assault led to the creation of The Blueprint for Campus Police: Responding to Sexual Assault. The 170-page document is based on the integration of science, 6:45–8:15 p.m.  Lone Star Ballrooms D – E philosophy, and protocols and provides the UT System’s 600 sworn campus police „„Welcome Reception officers with guidance to better engage with and understand victims of sexual See page 9 for more details. assault at all 14 UT institutions. How can university communications offices and police forces utilize these approaches on their campus? The UT System is also collaborating with the Institute on Domestic Violence & Sexual Assault (IDVSA) MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14 on a four year system-wide research project studying the prevalence and types of sexual misconduct across all 14 System campuses. The release of these findings and 8:30 – 10:00 a.m.  Lone Star Ballroom C the strategy for communicating them will also be discussed. „„Community in Crisis: What Role PANELISTS: Noël Busch-Armendariz, Professor, Associate Dean Does Your Institution Play? for Research, and Director, Institute on Domestic Violence JOINT SESSION WITH THE COUNCILS ON STRATEGIC and Sexual Assault, The University of Texas at Austin COMMUNICATIONS AND STUDENT AFFAIRS AND COMMISSION ON ACCESS, DIVERSITY, & EXCELLENCE Wanda Mercer, Associate Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, The University of Texas System All institutions have plans for when a crisis strikes their campus. But what about when tragedy or unrest happens in your community, but not on your campus? Ruben Puente, Assistant Director of Police, Listen to the perspectives of university leaders from communities and states that University of Texas System

34 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities 10:45 a.m. –Noon  Brazos 1:45 – 3:00 p.m. „„The Value of Engagement: Achieving State and Federal COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS Retention Goals to Bolster Economic Development Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions JOINT SESSION WITH THE COUNCIL ON ENGAGEMENT and locations. Recommended for CGA: & OUTREACH AND COMMISSION ON INNOVATION, COMPETITIVENESS, & ECONOMIC PROSPERITY „„The Challenge of Change: Engaging Public Initiatives launched by the White House and influential organizations such as the Universities to Feed the World Lumina Foundation seek to significantly increase the proportion of Americans „„Diversifying the Professoriate: with postsecondary degrees. At the state level, performance funding and other APLU’s NSF Includes Project policies aim to bolster graduation rates and close the skills gap to help students „„Transformational Engagement: compete. Many states recognize the correlation between levels of educational Institution-Wide Perspectives attainment and measures of economic prosperity. The purpose of this session is to explore how public engagement can be employed as a strategy to boost 3:45 – 5:00 p.m.  JW Grand Ballrooms 1 – 2 retention, graduation rates, overall educational attainment, and caution about emphasizing completion at the expense of educational quality. Panelists will „„The Alan Alda Center for Science discuss how engaged teaching, research, and service at APLU institutions can Communication: What’s it All About? promote college completion, skills attainment, and other federal and state policy JOINT SESSION WITH THE COUNCILS ON RESEARCH AND STRATEGIC COMMUNICATIONS goals. This interactive session follows Alan Alda’s Council of Presidents Luncheon MODERATOR: Sharon L. Gaber, President, University of Toledo Address on science communication at the 2015 APLU Annual Meeting. In just PANELISTS: Andrew Furco, Associate Vice President for over five years, the Alda Center has grown from an idea into an international Public Engagement, University of Minnesota movement to train scientists how to turn away from scientific jargon and embrace Bruce E. Johnson, President, Inter-University Council of Ohio communication techniques that make their work come alive and resonate with Rose Martinez, State Higher Education Policy broad audiences. Stronger research communication skills are critical as the case Consultant, Lumina Foundation for Education for funding needs to become more compelling and relatable. The Alda Center is Tommy Williams, Vice Chancellor of Federal and helping researchers break out of their bubbles and become effective messengers State Relations, Texas A&M University System of their own work. The Center’s director, Laura Lindenfeld, will detail how the Alda Center works, what’s in store for the future, and discuss how campuses can 12:15 – 1:30 p.m.  JW Grand Ballrooms 5 – 8 become engaged with the Center’s work. She will give a taste of what the Alda „„Council of Presidents Luncheon and Address experience involves through audience participation. See page 9 for more details. MODERATOR: Richard J. Reeder, Vice President for Research, Stony Brook University, SUNY SPEAKERS: David O. Conover, Vice President for Research and Innovation, University of Oregon Laura Lindenfeld, Director of the Alda Center and Professor, Stony Brook University, SUNY

CONFERENCE PROGRAM 35 5:30 – 7:30 p.m.  Offsite „„CGA Reception at the LBJ Presidential COUNCIL ON RESEARCH Library and Museum CGA MEMBERS ONLY (CoR) The Council on Research (CoR) is composed of the senior research and graduate officers: vice presidents for research and graduate deans. CoR provides a forum TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 for the discussion of research development and management, research policies 8:15 – 9:30 a.m. and regulation, budget strategies, faculty roles, graduate education, research collaboration among universities and across sectors, and the importance of research COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS to the overall mission of APLU member institutions. The group works closely Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions with the Commission on Innovation, Competitiveness, and Economic Prosperity and locations. Recommended for CGA: on issues related to intellectual property and technology development; and with „„A New Administration and a New Congress: What the Council on Governmental Affairs in monitoring government legislation and Does It Mean For Public Higher Education? regulations affecting campus-based research and graduate education.

9:45 – 10:15 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 5 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13 SPECIAL SESSION „„U.S. Secretary of Education 8:30 – 10:00 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 1 See page 9 for more details. „„NSB Science and Engineering Indicators: Utilizing a Unique Dataset to Promote 10:15 – 11:30 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 5 Economic and Workforce Development CLOSING SESSION JOINT SESSION WITH THE COUNCIL ON GOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS AND THE COMMISSIONS ON INFORMATION, MEASUREMENT, & ANALYSIS „„Anomaly or New Political Reality? A Look Back at AND INNOVATION, COMPETITIVENESS, & ECONOMIC PROSPERITY the 2016 Election and a Peek Ahead to Its Impacts Two of the most important and related challenges facing universities today See page 9 for more details. concern producing a well-educated and diverse workforce in the face of increasing educational costs and international competition, and serving as engines of 11:45 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 2 economic development, entrepreneurship, and technology commercialization in a globally connected society. The former is critically important to an effective „„CGA Business Meeting and Lunch democracy and is foundational to our nation’s leadership position in the world. CGA MEMBERS ONLY The latter is an essential ingredient for ensuring that the intellectual outputs and physical assets of universities are used effectively to innovate in creating new 1:00 – 3:00 p.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 2 industries, companies, products, and services. Understanding the state of the „„CGA Strategy Session enormously complex and interconnected global science and engineering research CGA MEMBERS ONLY and education enterprise is a necessary element for meeting these challenges. The gold standard of data and analysis for developing such understanding is

36 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities Science and Engineering Indicators (SEI), produced biennially by the National stakeholder expectations. This session will examine the spectrum of university Science Board. Required by U.S. law, SEI is a comprehensive set of data and related engagement in economic development and explore how institutions are analysis, now entirely digital, which addresses topics ranging from elementary effectively organizing for this work. and secondary STEM education to the science and engineering labor force, MODERATOR: Anthony Armstrong, President and CEO, Indiana University academic research and development, and public attitudes toward science and Research and Technology Corporation, Indiana University technology. This session will examine ways in which SEI can be utilized by PANELISTS: Maura Donovan, Executive Director, Office of University universities to enhance their workforce and economic development activities. Economic Development, University of Minnesota MODERATOR: Kelvin K. Droegemeier, Vice President for Research, Sharon Paynter, Associate Professor and Interim Director, Public University of Oklahoma Service and Community Relations, East Carolina University PANELISTS: Beethika Khan, Director of Science and Engineering Indicators, Daniel Pullin, Dean, Price College of Business, National Science Foundation University of Oklahoma Rena Cotsones, Associate Vice President, Outreach, Engagement, Jim Rankin, Vice Provost, Research and Economic Development, and Regional Development, Northern Illinois University University of Arkansas at Fayetteville Angela Phillips Diaz, Executive Director, Government Research Relations, University of California, San Diego 12:15 – 1:30 p.m.  Room 401 „„CoR Executive Committee Lunch 10:45 a.m. – Noon  JW Grand Ballroom 2 COR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEMBERS ONLY „„Organizing for Economic Engagement— Structural and Coordination Approaches 1:45 – 3:00 p.m. JOINT SESSION WITH THE COMMISSION ON INNOVATION, COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS COMPETITIVENESS, & ECONOMIC ENGAGEMENT Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions In the past, university economic development was often interpreted simply and locations. Recommended for CoR : as technology transfer. However, this focus has broadened beyond the sphere of innovation and commercialization to include similar emphasis on talent „„Preaching Beyond the Choir: Communicating development and quality of place as well. Today, universities implement a variety the Vast and Complex Value of Public Research of different organizational frameworks, uniquely suited to institutional culture Universities Succinctly and Effectively and resources, to advance their more comprehensive economic development „„Turning Points: From Setback to Success and engagement activities. No one standard organizational approach exists. Responsibility for fostering economic development has been added to the job 3:30 – 4:45 p.m. description for many university vice presidents for research. In contrast, other INSTITUTIONAL STRATEGIES SESSIONS universities have established separate reporting structures outside of the vice president for research. Regardless of organizational structure, universities Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 10–11 for descriptions must effectively optimize and leverage scarce resources in an era of increasing and locations. Recommended for CoR : „„Institutional Strategies for Global Learning, Research and Engagement

CONFERENCE PROGRAM 37 5:15–6:30 p.m.  JW Grand Ballrooms 5 – 6 define broader impacts, discuss how public universities’ engagement and outreach KEYNOTE SESSION units can provide an infrastructure to help faculty fulfill their broader impacts requirements, and consider strategies to leverage NSF support for research and Balancing Freedom of Expression „„ community engagement. and Diversity on Campuses MODERATOR: Laurie Van Egeren, Assistant Provost for University- See page 8 for more details. Community Partnerships, Michigan State University PANELISTS: DeAndra Beck, Associate Dean for 6:45–8:15 p.m.  Lone Star Ballrooms D – E Research, Michigan State University „„Welcome Reception Erik Goodman, Director, BEACON, Michigan State University See page 9 for more details. C. Suzanne Iacono, Deputy Assistant Director, National Science Foundation MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14 Samory T. Pruitt, Vice President for Community Affairs, University of Alabama 7:00 – 8:15 a.m.  Room 301 Diane T. Rover, University Professor, Department of „„CoR Business Meeting Breakfast Electrical and Computer Engineering, Iowa State University COR MEMBERS ONLY 8:30 – 10:00 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 1 8:30 – 10:00 a.m.  Room 205 „„New Faculty Hiring Strategies to Advance Innovation „„To Benefit Society: Leveraging NSF Broader Impacts Federal agencies are increasingly focused on addressing national challenges, Criteria for University-Community Engagement such as sustainable energy, food security, and precision medicine. Tackling JOINT SESSION WITH THE COUNCIL ON ENGAGEMENT & OUTREACH these pressing, thorny problems requires transdisciplinary engagement across The crucial role of public engagement and the potential for societal impact in our campuses. In this session, several case studies of different strategic hiring developing, implementing, and sustaining the academic missions of higher approaches to advance university capacity will be discussed – including both the education institutions has been increasingly highlighted across the breadth of positive successes and potential pitfalls. disciplines. For example, NSF’s Broader Impacts criterion, which addresses MODERATOR: Cynthia Sagers, Vice President for Research, scientific research’s “potential to benefit society and contribute to the Oregon State University achievement of specific, desired societal outcomes,” is one of only two merit PANELISTS: Kimberly Andrews Espy, Senior Vice President review criteria that determine recommendations for NSF funding. Funding for Research, University of Arizona incentives are a critical lever for institutional change and for engaged scholarship Caroline C. Whitacre, Senior Vice President that can directly affect public understanding of, participation in, and advocacy for for Research, The Ohio State University science. This session will convene a panel of faculty and key leaders to identify Bruce A. McPheron, Vice President and Provost, cross-cutting benefits, approaches, and strategies that link broader impacts and The Ohio State University university-community engagement to achieve societal impact. Participants will Andrew Comrie, Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs and Provost, University of Arizona

38 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities 10:45 a.m. – Noon  JW Grand Ballroom 1 3:45 – 5:00 p.m.  JW Grand Ballrooms 1 – 2 „„Use of Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) „„The Alan Alda Center for Science for Research and Education Communication: What’s it all about? Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) have captured the attention of the public in the JOINT SESSION WITH THE COUNCILS ON GOVERNMENTAL U.S. and beyond. UAS provide opportunities only limited by the imagination, but AFFAIRS AND STRATEGIC COMMUNICATIONS at the same time pose serious concerns about safety, security, and privacy. This This interactive session follows Alan Alda’s Council of Presidents Luncheon combination presents universities with immense opportunities for research and Address on science communication at the 2015 APLU Annual Meeting. In just education, but conducting this work within the current regulatory framework has over five years, the Alda Center has grown from an idea into an international proven challenging and in numerous instances universities have violated FAA movement to train scientists how to turn away from scientific jargon and embrace policies. This session will use a panel format to bring experts from academia, communication techniques that make their work come alive and resonate with industry, and government together to discuss the potential and limitations of UAS. broad audiences. Stronger research communication skills are critical as the case for funding needs to become more compelling and relatable. The Alda Center is SPEAKERS: Marty W. Rogers, Executive Director, ASSURE Consortium, Mississippi State University helping researchers break out of their bubbles and become effective messengers of their own work. The Center’s director, Laura Lindenfeld, will detail how the Kelly A. Rusch, Vice President for Research and Creative Activity, North Dakota State University Alda Center works, what’s in store for the future, and discuss how campuses can become engaged with the Center’s work. She will give a taste of what the Alda Ryan M. Hartman, President and CEO, Insitu, Inc. experience involves through audience participation. Parimal H. Kopardekar, Senior Technologist for Air MODERATOR: Richard J. Reeder, Vice President for Research, Transportation Systems, NASA Ames Research Center Stony Brook University, SUNY

SPEAKERS: 12:15 – 1:30 p.m.  JW Grand Ballrooms 5 – 8 David O. Conover, Vice President for Research and Innovation, University of Oregon „„Council of Presidents Luncheon and Address Laura Lindenfeld, Director of the Alda Center See page 9 for more details. and Professor, Stony Brook University, SUNY

1:45 – 3:00 p.m. 5:15 – 6:30 p.m.  Room 203 COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS „„Leadership Development for a More Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions Diverse and Capable Leadership Pool and locations. Recommended for CoR: The typical trajectory to senior academic leadership is via the route of „„Diversifying the Professoriate: APLU’s department chair to college level leadership and onto university leadership. NSF INCLUDES Project Rarely does this path include training or development focused on leadership skills; the common convention is to learn “on the job.” This is in sharp contrast to industrial practice where senior leadership is groomed over an extended period. Moreover, many universities make internal promotions in the absence of a competitive search process, thus limiting leadership to insiders. This panel will focus on what universities can do to improve preparation and expand the academic leadership pool.

CONFERENCE PROGRAM 39 MODERATOR: Peter K. Dorhout, Vice President for Research, Kansas State University COUNCIL ON STRATEGIC PANELIST: April C. Mason, Provost and Senior Vice President, Kansas State University COMMUNICATIONS (CSC) Lisa Mink, Founder and Principal, Mink Enterprise Group The Council on Strategic Communications (CSC) provides a forum for G. Dale Wesson, Vice President for Research and strengthening the work of senior campus leaders in communications and public Economic Development, Virginia State University affairs, and public relations. The council works to create coherent messaging and effective strategies around communicating the value of public higher education TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 to key constituencies. The CSC works closely with the Council on Governmental Affairs (CGA) on messages important to federal and state policymakers as well as 8:15 – 9:30 a.m. with the Commission on Innovation, Competitiveness, and Economic Prosperity COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS on the (CICEP) on issues of communicating economic development. Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions and locations. Recommended for CoR: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13 „„Cross-Border Collaborations: The North 12:15 – 1:30 p.m.  Room 303 American Zone of Knowledge „„CSC Executive Committee Lunch 9:45 – 10:15 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 5 CSC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEMBERS ONLY CHAIR: Tom Milligan, Vice President for External Relations, SPECIAL SESSION Colorado State University „„U.S. Secretary of Education See page 9 for more details. 1:45 – 3:00 p.m. COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS 10:15 – 11:30 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 5 Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions CLOSING SESSION and locations. Recommended for CSC : „„Anomaly or New Political Reality? A Look Back at „„Preaching Beyond the Choir: Communicating the 2016 Election and a Peek Ahead to Its Impacts the Vast and Complex Value of Public Research See page 9 for more details. Universities Succinctly and Effectively

3:30 – 4:45 p.m. INSTITUTIONAL STRATEGIES SESSIONS Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 10–11 for descriptions and locations. Recommended for CSC : „„Institutional Strategies for Community Engagement

40 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities 5:15–6:30 p.m.  JW Grand Ballrooms 5 – 6 10:45 a.m. – Noon  Lone Star Ballroom C KEYNOTE SESSION „„Better Responding to Sexual Assault „„Balancing Freedom of Expression JOINT SESSION WITH THE COUNCILS ON GOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS AND STUDENT AFFAIRS and Diversity on Campuses A unique collaboration between The University of Texas System Police and See page 8 for more details. researchers at The University of Texas at Austin’s Institute on Domestic Violence & Sexual Assault led to the creation of The Blueprint for Campus Police: Responding 6:45–8:15 p.m.  Lone Star Ballrooms D – E to Sexual Assault. The 170-page document is based on the integration of science, „„Welcome Reception philosophy, and protocols and provides the UT System’s 600 sworn campus See page 9 for more details. police officers with guidance to better engage with and understand victims of sexual assault at all 14 UT institutions. The CSC learned about this during our summer meeting, and this session will explore new directions and new MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14 information. How can university communications offices and police forces utilize 8:30 – 10:00 a.m.  Lone Star Ballroom C these approaches on their campus? The UT System is also collaborating with the Institute on Domestic Violence & Sexual Assault (IDVSA) on a four year system- „„Community in Crisis: What Role wide research project studying the prevalence and types of sexual misconduct Does Your Institution Play? across all 14 System campuses. The release of these findings and the strategy for JOINT SESSION WITH THE COUNCILS ON GOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS AND STUDENT AFFAIRS AND COMMISSION ON ACCESS, DIVERSITY, & EXCELLENCE communicating them will also be discussed. All institutions have plans for when a crisis strikes their campus. But what about PANELISTS: Noël Busch-Armendariz, Professor, Associate Dean when tragedy or unrest happens in your community, but not on your campus? for Research, and Director, Institute on Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault, The University of Texas at Austin Listen to the perspectives of university leaders from communities and states that have experienced mass shootings, natural disasters, and other major events. How Wanda Mercer, Associate Vice Chancellor for did their institutions respond and help their communities heal? What steps have Student Afairs, The University of Texas System they put in place to help their institutions respond even better in case another Ruben Puente, Assistant Director of Police, crisis occurs and how can other institutions learn from their experiences? The University of Texas System MODERATOR: Gregory J. Vincent, Vice President, Diversity and 12:15 – 1:30 p.m. JW Grand Ballrooms 5 – 8 Community Engagement, The University of Texas at Austin  PANELISTS: John Hitt, President, University of Central Florida „„Council of Presidents Luncheon and Address King Alexander, President, Louisiana State University See page 9 for more details. Joan F. Lorden, Provost and Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, University of North Carolina at Charlotte

CONFERENCE PROGRAM 41 1:45 – 3:00 p.m. 7:00 – 9:00 p.m.  Offsite COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS „„CSC Off-Site Dinner Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions CSC MEMBERS ONLY and locations. Recommended for CSC: „„Challenge of Change: Feeding the World TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 „„Transformational Engagement: Institution-Wide Perspectives 8:15 – 9:30 a.m. COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS 3:45 – 5:00 p.m.  JW Grand Ballrooms 1 – 2 Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions „„The Alan Alda Center for Science and locations. Recommended for CSC: Communication: What’s it all about? „„A New Administration and a New Congress: What JOINT SESSION WITH THE COUNCILS ON Does It Mean For Public Higher Education? GOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS AND RESEARCH This interactive session follows Alan Alda’s Council of Presidents Luncheon 9:45 – 10:15 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 5 Address on science communication at the 2015 APLU Annual Meeting. In just SPECIAL SESSION over five years, the Alda Center has grown from an idea into an international movement to train scientists how to turn away from scientific jargon and embrace „„U.S. Secretary of Education communication techniques that make their work come alive and resonate with See page 9 for more details. broad audiences. Stronger research communication skills are critical as the case for funding needs to become more compelling and relatable. The Alda Center is 10:15 – 11:30 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 5 helping researchers break out of their bubbles and become effective messengers CLOSING SESSION of their own work. The Center’s director, Laura Lindenfeld, will detail how the „„Anomaly or New Political Reality? A Look Back at Alda Center works, what’s in store for the future, and discuss how campuses can the 2016 Election and a Peek Ahead to Its Impacts become engaged with the Center’s work. She will give a taste of what the Alda See page 9 for more details. experience involves through audience participation. MODERATOR: Richard J. Reeder, Vice President for Research, Stony Brook University, SUNY SPEAKERS: David O. Conover, Vice President for Research and Innovation, University of Oregon Laura Lindenfeld, Director of the Alda Center and Professor, Stony Brook University, SUNY

42 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities Chemerinsky, Dean of the University of California Irvine’s School of Law, with a COUNCIL ON STUDENT panel of students and university leaders. Dean Chemerinsky is a leading scholar on the First Amendment and free speech and has co-taught, along with his chancellor, AFFAIRS (CSA) a first-year undergraduate student seminar on free speech. Dean Chemerinsky will The Council on Student Affairs (CSA) is composed of the senior student affairs share what he and the chancellor learned from that experience and will continue or student life officers at member institutions and university systems. The CSA the discussion with interaction with students and university leaders. Attention provides forums for the discussion and dissemination of information on issues will be given to what directions institutional leaders could pursue to engage their related to the college student experience: co-curricular opportunities; personal students in these complex conversations and begin to find ways forward that and professional growth; learning, progress, and completion; mental and physical attempt to balance the many competing interests shaping this set of concerns. health and wellness; and/or fundamental needs such as housing, financial MODERATOR: Joan F. Lorden, Provost and Vice Chancellor, Academic Affairs, aid, transportation, and food. The CSA advocates within APLU and works University of North Carolina at Charlotte cooperatively with other councils and commissions to enhance institutional SPEAKER: Erwin Chemerinsky, Dean, School of Law, effectiveness and the student experience in these areas. University of California, Irvine PANELISTS: Cathy Scroggs, Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs, University of Missouri-Columbia SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13 Andrew Homann, Student Government President, 7:00 – 8:15 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 6 Texas State University Andrea Flores, Junior Psychology Major, „„CSA Welcome Breakfast The University of Texas at Austin CSA MEMBERS ONLY Mariah Watson, Immediate Past Student Body President, Join APLU staff and CSA Executive Committee members for an informal University of California, Davis welcome to the APLU Annual Meeting! There will be a brief orientation for first-time attendees, but the purpose of the welcome breakfast is to allow CSA 10:45 a.m. – Noon  Lone Star Ballrooms A – B members to network with each other. „„Hunger on Campus: Addressing Increasing Food 8:30 – 10:00 a.m.  Lone Star Ballrooms A – B Insecurity for Today’s College Students JOINT SESSION WITH THE COMMISSION ON INTERNATIONAL „„Speech and Activism: Seeing Through INITIATIVES AND BOARDS ON AGRICULTURE ASSEMBLY, the Eyes of a New Generation HUMAN SCIENCES, AND VETERINARY MEDICINE JOINT SESSION WITH THE COUNCILS ON ACADEMIC As we succeed in increasing access to higher education, we must seek out ways AFFAIRS AND GOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS to serve the differentiated needs of today’s college students. With rising tuition Advocacy, dissent, even turmoil are evident on many of our campuses including costs and more historically non-traditional students pursuing higher education, competing views of free speech and activism, demonstrations, and demands that this includes ensuring that all students have access to adequate and nutritious the campus climate be more welcoming, inclusive, and protective of students. food. Food insecurity can be a barrier to students achieving academic success. These actions and discussion focus on a set of key ideas—safe spaces, free speech, The severity of this issue is emphasized by the recently released UC System report, hurtful or hate speech, trigger warnings, success for all, and social justice. This which found that out of the 10 campuses surveyed nearly 20 percent of enrolled session takes a deep dive into these issues with a conversation facilitated by Erwin students experience very low food security and an additional 23 percent report low

CONFERENCE PROGRAM 43 food security. This session will focus on increasing understanding of this crisis and 5:15–6:30 p.m.  JW Grand Ballrooms 5 – 6 will explore the innovative practices APLU member institutions are pioneering on KEYNOTE SESSION their campuses to combat hunger. „„Balancing Freedom of Expression MODERATOR: Matthew Watkins, Higher Education Reporter, and Diversity on Campuses The Texas Tribune See page 8 for more details. PANELISTS: Sara Goldrick-Rab, Professor, Higher Education Policy and Sociology, Temple University 6:45–8:15 p.m.  Lone Star Ballrooms D – E Clare Cady, Director, College and University Foodbank Alliance (CUFBA) „„Welcome Reception Ruben Canedo, Co-Chair, UC Basic Needs Security Committee, See page 9 for more details. University of California, Berkeley MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14 12:15 – 1:30 p.m.  Rooms 301 – 302 „„CSA Executive Committee Luncheon 8:30 – 10:00 a.m.  Lone Star Ballroom C CSA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEMBERS ONLY „„Community in Crisis: What Role Does Your Institution Play? 1:45 – 3:00 p.m. JOINT SESSION WITH THE COUNCILS ON GOVERNMENTAL COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS AFFAIRS AND STRATEGIC COMMUNICATIONS AND COMMISSION ON ACCESS, DIVERSITY, & EXCELLENCE Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions All institutions have plans for when a crisis strikes their campus. But what about and locations. Recommended for CSA : when tragedy or unrest happens in your community, but not on your campus? „„Preaching Beyond the Choir: Communicating Listen to the perspectives of university leaders from communities and states that the Vast and Complex Value of Public Research have experienced mass shootings, natural disasters, and other major events. How Universities Succinctly and Effectively did their institutions respond and help their communities heal? What steps have they put in place to help their institutions respond even better in case another 3:30 – 4:45 p.m. crisis occurs and how can other institutions learn from their experiences? INSTITUTIONAL STRATEGIES SESSIONS MODERATOR: Gregory J. Vincent, Vice President, Diversity and Community Engagement, The University of Texas at Austin Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 10–11 for descriptions and locations. Recommended for CSA: PANELISTS: John Hitt, President, University of Central Florida King Alexander, President, Louisiana State University „„Institutional Strategies for Project Degree Completion Joan F. Lorden, Provost and Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, University of North Carolina at Charlotte

44 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities 10:45 a.m. –Noon  Lone Star Ballroom C Savvy institutions are finding that some data sets are more valuable than others. „„Better Responding to Sexual Assault Other progressive schools have focused on how to make use of these new tools to JOINT SESSION WITH THE COUNCILS ON GOVERNMENTAL improve the efficiency and effectiveness of their student success enterprise. AFFAIRS AND STRATEGIC COMMUNICATIONS Participants in this session will walk away with: A unique collaboration between The University of Texas System Police and ƒƒA deep understanding of the recent evolution of the student success researchers at The University of Texas at Austin’s Institute on Domestic Violence challenge; & Sexual Assault led to the creation of The Blueprint for Campus Police: Responding ƒƒCase studies of how innovative schools are supporting a “lifecycle” to Sexual Assault. The 170-page document is based on the integration of science, approach to student success; and philosophy, and protocols and provides the UT System’s 600 sworn campus ƒƒThe latest results from EAB’s ongoing exploration of student success data police officers with guidance to better engage with and understand victims analytics. of sexual assault at all 14 UT institutions. The CSC learned about this during PANELISTS: Dennis A Pruitt, Vice President for Student Affairs and our summer meeting, and this session will explore new directions and new Academic Support, University of South Carolina information. How can university communications offices and police forces utilize Senior Associate Vice President for these approaches on their campus? The UT System is also collaborating with the Stacey Bradley, Student Affairs, University of South Carolina Institute on Domestic Violence & Sexual Assault (IDVSA) on a four year system- wide research project studying the prevalence and types of sexual misconduct Ed Venit, Senior Director, EAB across all 14 System campuses. The release of these findings and the strategy for communicating them will also be discussed. 12:15 – 1:30 p.m.  JW Grand Ballrooms 5 – 8 PANELISTS: Noël Busch-Armendariz, Professor, Associate Dean „„Council of Presidents Luncheon and Address for Research, and Director, Institute on Domestic Violence See page 9 for more details. and Sexual Assault, The University of Texas at Austin Wanda Mercer, Associate Vice Chancellor of Student 1:45 – 3:00 p.m. Affairs, The University of Texas System COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS Ruben Puente, Assistant Director of Police, Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions University of Texas System and locations. Recommended for CSA: Diversifying the Professoriate: APLU’s 10:45 a.m. – Noon  Room 208 „„ NSF INCLUDES Project „„The Evolution of Student Success Best Practices Recent years have brought dramatic changes to the student success challenge. 3:45 – 5:00 p.m.  Brazos Provosts and presidents previously concerned just with first-to-second year „„CSA Business Meeting retention and six-year year graduation rates are now directing their intuitions to focus on a far wider range of issues, including shortening time to degree, ensuring 7:00 – 8:30 p.m.  Offsite post-graduate outcomes, reducing student costs, and addressing transfers. This lifecycle approach to student success is inspiring a flurry of innovations, many „„CSA Dinner of which center around the emerging practice of student success analytics. All CSA attendees are invited to join the CSA officers for dinner in Austin. Please contact Nathalie Dwyer at [email protected] to register for this dinner.

CONFERENCE PROGRAM 45 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 Commission Sessions 8:15 – 9:30 a.m. APLU’s commissions enable individuals from multiple disciplines across COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS the universities to come together to address critical issues and expand their Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions knowledgebase in areas of common interest, regardless of position. and locations. Recommended for CSA : „„Competencies, Badges, and Co-Curricular Transcripts, Oh My! Exploring Alternative Credentialing COALITION OF URBAN „„A New Administration and a New Congress: What Does It Mean For Public Higher Education? SERVING UNIVERSITIES

9:45 – 10:15 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 5 (USU) SPECIAL SESSION The Coalition of Urban Serving Universities (USU) is a network of public urban „„U.S. Secretary of Education research universities that represents every region of the United States. University See page 9 for more details. presidents created the coalition to leverage the intellectual capital and economic power of urban universities, thereby improving urban life and America’s 10:15 – 11:30 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 5 competitiveness in the global economy. CLOSING SESSION „„Anomaly or New Political Reality? A Look Back at SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13 the 2016 Election and a Peek Ahead to Its Impacts 12:15 – 1:30 p.m.  Rooms 408 – 409 See page 9 for more details. „„USU Membership Lunch USU MEMBERS ONLY

1:45 – 3:00 p.m. COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions and locations. Recommended for USU: „„Turning Points: From Setback to Success

46 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities 3:30 – 4:45 p.m. the change process forward. Disruptive practices and tools are already being INSTITUTIONAL STRATEGIES SESSIONS integrated into a number of public universities: digital courseware, competency- Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 10–11 for descriptions based measures, predictive analytics, and many more innovations. However, and locations. Recommended for USU : not all disruptions are easy or straightforward to implement. When leveraged strategically, these disruptions demonstrate great promise to scale and improve Institutional Strategies for Project Degree Completion „„ student success. This session will feature three urban universities—Georgia State „„Institutional Strategies for Community Engagement University, Florida International University, and Portland State University— „„Institutional Strategies for Innovation and the specific disrupters important to their institutional change processes. and Economic Prosperity Participants will learn how these institutions have channeled and scaled specific disruptions to improve the success rates of their students. The institutions 5:15–6:30 p.m.  JW Grand Ballrooms 5 – 6 are participating in a joint APLU and USU initiative, Collaborating for Change initiative, a six-year effort to improve student outcomes at public urban research KEYNOTE SESSION universities with support from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation. Following „„Balancing Freedom of Expression institutional reflections, the session will announce and release a set of funding and Diversity on Campuses opportunities in which APLU and USU members will be eligible to See page 8 for more details. apply and receive support for collaborative awards meant to scale disruptive innovations across universities. 6:45–8:15 p.m.  Lone Star Ballrooms D – E MODERATOR: Jennifer C. Blatz, Senior Director, Strategy and Operations, „„Welcome Reception StriveTogether See page 9 for more details. SPEAKERS: Timothy Renick, Vice Provost and Vice President for Enrollment Management and Student Success, Georgia State University 7:30 – 9:00 p.m.  Room 208 Sukhwant Jhaj, Vice Provost for Academic Innovation and Student Success, Portland State University „„USU President’s Dinner Elizabeth Bejar, Vice President for Academic Affairs, SPONSORED BY KRESGE FOUNDATION BY INVITATION ONLY Florida International University

10:45 a.m. – Noon  Room 302 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14 „„Off–Campus Community Safety Partnerships 7:00 – 8:30 a.m.  Room 309 Safety on and off campus is a major concern for universities. It affects the health and success of their students, campus and community. Partnerships across „„USU Provost Breakfast campus and deep in the community become essential strategies for addressing BY INVITATION ONLY safety concerns. Interdisciplinary action groups from 16 institutions have been working together for nine months to identify key issues and effective practices, 8:30 – 10:00 a.m.  Room 302 then recommend actions to improve practice in the following partnership areas: „„Disruptive Change and Scaling What Works 1) Student Safety Off Campus, 2) Police Diversity and Cultural Competency Transformation and institutional change is not easy. Frequently, universities Partnerships, and 3) Safety Partnerships for Social and Physical Environment must learn to adapt or adopt various disruptions and innovations in order to move

CONFERENCE PROGRAM 47 interventions. This session will share their findings. Panelists from campuses and Greg Amrofell, Founder and Partner, Intentional Futures the community and the audience will respond to their recommendations, then Allison Bailey, Senior Partner and Managing Director, vote on which potential actions will have the biggest impact moving forward. Boston Consulting Group MODERATOR: J. Keith Motley, Chancellor, University of Massachusetts Boston Lou Pugliese, Senior Innovation Fellow and Managing Director PANELIST: Amy Conrad Warner, Vice Chancellor, Office of Community for the Action Lab, Arizona State Universityrsity Engagement, Indiana University–Purdue University Indianapolis 12:15 – 1:30 p.m.  JW Grand Ballrooms 5 – 8 10:45 a.m. – Noon  Lone Star Ballroom F „„Council of Presidents Luncheon and Address „„Measuring Value and Improved Student Outcomes See page 9 for more details. in Scaled Implementations of Digital Learning JOINT SESSION WITH THE COUNCIL ON ACADEMIC AFFAIRS 1:45 – 3:00 p.m. Colleges and universities continue to invest more resources in digital learning. COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS As they shift increasingly scarce dollars into new online or blended academic Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions programs, it often is not clear or easy to decipher the trade-offs and value and locations. Recommended for USU: generated by the various possible types of implementations an institution can Diversifying the Professoriate: APLU’s pursue. A twin set of projects funded by the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation „„ NSF INCLUDES Project seeks to discover and demonstrate this value and impact from a variety of scaled implementations of digital learning and equip senior leadership at colleges/ „„Transformational Engagement: universities with tools, data, and analysis so as to improve the quality and scale Institution-Wide Perspectives of implementations of digital learning more broadly. While this work is ongoing and not complete, this session will share and discuss early findings from the 3:45 – 5:00 p.m.  Room 302 projects—in particular, focusing on the following three questions: „„Building a More Diverse Scientific Workforce (1) What are the important and different components of high-quality JOINT SESSION WITH THE COUNCIL OF 1890 UNIVERSITIES AND implementations of online and blended learning across varying contexts, and COMMISSION ON ACCESS, DIVERSITY, & EXCELLENCE how has institutional support and investment enabled such success? Increasing participation of underrepresented groups (women, racial/ethnic (2) What are the relative costs and returns of different implementation minorities, and people with disabilities) in science is a critical issue affecting approaches? our nation’s health and the future of research. Despite substantial NIH and NSF (3) What are some of the institutional level challenges colleges aim to address by investment in diversity efforts, barriers to success still remain. In response, many enabling redesigned teaching and learning on their campuses by investing in universities have developed innovative strategies to diversify scientific talent. online and/or blended undergraduate learning? Although some of these interventions have demonstrated success, other emerging INTRODUCTION: Risa Palm, Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs efforts are promising and require further testing. Targeting key research gaps will and Provost, Georgia State University provide university leaders with the evidence they need to obtain campus buy in, MODERATOR: Rahim S. Rajan, Senior Program Officer, Bill & Melinda Gates bring successful strategies to scale, and magnify their impact on a national level. Foundation Ultimately, having more rigorous scientific evidence will drive long-term changes in the way universities do business, increasing investment in practices that work PANELISTS: A. Dale Whittaker, Provost and Executive Vice President, University of Central Florida and phasing out those that do not. This session will explore what we know—and

48 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities what we have yet to learn—about diversifying the scientific workforce. Speakers will share findings and proposed research actions from a recent APLU, Coalition COMMISSION ON of Urban Serving Universities (USU), and Association of American Medical Colleges (AAMC) report, Increasing Diversity in the Biomedical Research Workforce: ACCESS, DIVERSITY, & Actions for Improving Evidence. After highlighting success stories and lessons learned, panelists will participate in a moderated discussion around proposed EXCELLENCE (CADE) research actions for improving evidence in key areas. MODERATOR: M. Roy Wilson, President, Wayne State University SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13

SPEAKERS: Mark G. Hardy, Vice President, Tennessee State University 12:15 – 1:30 p.m.  Room 305 Lawrence Tabak, Principal Deputy Director, „„CADE Business Meeting & Luncheon National Institutes of Health CADE MEMBERS ONLY Caroline C. Whitacre, Senior Vice President for Research, CHAIR: Kevin D. Rome, President, Lincoln University of Missouri The Ohio State University

1:45 – 3:00 p.m. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS

8:15 – 9:30 a.m. Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions and locations. Recommended for CADE : COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS Turning Points: From Setback to Success Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions „„ and locations. Recommended for USU: 3:30 – 4:45 p.m. „„A New Administration and a New Congress: What Does It Mean For Public Higher Education? INSTITUTIONAL STRATEGIES SESSIONS Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 10–11 for descriptions 9:45 – 10:15 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 5 and locations. Recommended for CADE: SPECIAL SESSION „„Institutional Strategies for Project Degree Completion Institutional Strategies for Global Learning, „„U.S. Secretary of Education „„ Research, and Engagement See page 9 for more details.

5:15–6:30 p.m.  JW Grand Ballrooms 5 – 6 10:15 – 11:30 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 5 CLOSING SESSION KEYNOTE SESSION Balancing Freedom of Expression „„Anomaly or New Political Reality? A Look Back at „„ the 2016 Election and a Peek Ahead to Its Impacts and Diversity on Campuses See page 8 for more details. See page 9 for more details.

CONFERENCE PROGRAM 49 6:45–8:15 p.m.  Lone Star Ballrooms D – E did their institutions respond and help their communities heal? What steps have „„Welcome Reception they put in place to help their institutions respond even better in case another See page 9 for more details. crisis occurs and how can other institutions learn from their experiences? MODERATOR: Gregory J. Vincent, Vice President, Diversity and Community Engagement, The University of Texas at Austin MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14 PANELISTS: John Hitt, President, University of Central Florida

8:30 – 10:00 a.m.  Room 404 King Alexander, President, Louisiana State University Joan F. Lorden, Provost and Vice Chancellor for Academic Inclusive Excellence and Community Engagement: „„ Affairs, University of North Carolina at Charlotte Beyond Institutional Limits and Boundaries

Diversity in higher education extends far beyond the numeric representation 10:45 a.m. – Noon  Room 404 of any singular racial or ethnic minority group. For institutions to capture the „„Serving and Supporting Latino Students richness and breadth of diversity offered by students, faculty, and administrators, purposeful approaches must be utilized to fully reflect diversity, equity, and In the last 25 years, the number of Latino undergraduate students has increased inclusion within every sector of the campus environment. Furthermore, by more than 400 percent. This growth has significantly changed the student partnering with local communities toward change aligns with the efforts composition on a significant number of college campuses. More than 200, four- of universities to go beyond former limits and boundaries of diversity and year colleges and universities are designated as Hispanic-Serving Institutions engagement. This session will offer perspectives that will lead to enhanced (HSI) because at least 25 percent of their undergraduates are Latino students. inclusionary and community engagement practices for respective campuses. Another 200, four-year institutions are on the cusp of becoming HSIs and are known unofficially as “Emerging HSIs.” But what does it truly mean to serve Latino MODERATOR: Wanda Mitchell, Special Assistant to the President, students and what can all types of institutions learn from those who have focused Virginia Commonwealth University both their mission and resources to ensuring the success of this growing student PANELISTS: Noor Azizan-Gardner, Assistant Deputy population? Chancellor, University of Missouri MODERATOR: Eugene L. Anderson, Vice President, Paul Frazier, Associate Vice President, Texas Tech University Office of Access and Success, APLU SPEAKER: Juan Munoz, Senior Vice President for Institutional Diversity 8:30 – 10:00 a.m.  Lone Star Ballroom C Equity, and Community Engagement, and Vice Provost for „„Community in Crisis: What Role Undergraduate Education and Student Affairs, Texas Tech University Does Your Institution Play? Deborah Santiago, Chief Operating Officer and Vice President JOINT SESSION WITH THE COUNCILS ON GOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS, for Policy and Research, Excelencia in Education STRATEGIC COMMUNICATIONS, AND STUDENT AFFAIRS All institutions have plans for when a crisis strikes their campus. But what about 12:15 – 1:30 p.m.  JW Grand Ballrooms 5 – 8 when tragedy or unrest happens in your community, but not on your campus? Listen to the perspectives of university leaders from communities and states that „„Council of Presidents Luncheon and Address have experienced mass shootings, natural disasters, and other major events. How See page 9 for more details.

50 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities

1:45 – 3:00 p.m. MODERATOR: M. Roy Wilson, President, Wayne State University COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS SPEAKERS: Mark G. Hardy, Vice President, Tennessee State University Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions Lawrence Tabak, Principal Deputy Director, and locations. Recommended for USU: National Institutes of Health Senior Vice President for Research, „„Diversifying the Professoriate: APLU’s Caroline C. Whitacre, NSF INCLUDES Project The Ohio State University

3:45 – 5:00 p.m.  Room 302 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 „„Building a More Diverse Scientific Workforce 8:15 – 9:30 a.m. JOINT SESSION WITH THE COUNCIL OF 1890 UNIVERSITIES AND COALITION OF URBAN SERVING UNIVERSITIES COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS Increasing participation of underrepresented groups (women, racial/ethnic Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions minorities, and people with disabilities) in science is a critical issue affecting and locations. Recommended for CADE: our nation’s health and the future of research. Despite substantial NIH and NSF „„Competencies, Badges, and Co-Curricular Transcripts, investment in diversity efforts, barriers to success still remain. In response, many Oh My! Exploring Alternative Credentialing universities have developed innovative strategies to diversify scientific talent. Although some of these interventions have demonstrated success, other emerging 9:45 – 10:15 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 5 efforts are promising and require further testing. Targeting key research gaps will provide university leaders with the evidence they need to obtain campus buy in, SPECIAL SESSION bring successful strategies to scale, and magnify their impact on a national level. „„U.S. Secretary of Education Ultimately, having more rigorous scientific evidence will drive long-term changes See page 9 for more details. in the way universities do business, increasing investment in practices that work and phasing out those that do not. This session will explore what we know—and 10:15 – 11:30 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 5 what we have yet to learn—about diversifying the scientific workforce. Speakers CLOSING SESSION will share findings and proposed research actions from a recent APLU, Coalition of Urban Serving Universities (USU), and Association of American Medical „„Anomaly or New Political Reality? A Look Back at Colleges (AAMC) report, Increasing Diversity in the Biomedical Research Workforce: the 2016 Election and a Peek Ahead to Its Impacts Actions for Improving Evidence. After highlighting success stories and lessons See page 9 for more details. learned, panelists will participate in a moderated discussion around proposed research actions for improving evidence in key areas.

52 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities 3:30 – 4:45 p.m. COMMISSION ON INSTITUTIONAL STRATEGIES SESSIONS Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 10–11 for descriptions FOOD, ENVIRONMENT, & and locations. Recommended for CFERR: RENEWABLE RESOURCES „„Institutional Strategies for Community Engagement „„Institutional Strategies for Global Learning, (CFERR) Research, and Engagement The Commission on Food, Environment, and Renewable Resources focuses on 5:15 – 6:30 p.m.  JW Grand Ballrooms 5 – 6 broad cross-cutting issues related to agriculture, food, fiber, human sciences, natural resources (ecology, fish and wildlife, forestry, mineral resources and KEYNOTE SESSION water resources), oceans, atmosphere, climate and veterinary medicine in the „„Balancing Freedom of Expression functional areas of research, Extension and teaching. The commission seeks to and Diversity on Campuses formulate and implement an integrated federal-relations program and formulate See page 8 for more details. Congressional budget recommendations in these high-priority areas of national and international concern, as well as to forge partnerships with government 6:45–8:15 p.m.  Lone Star Ballrooms D – E agencies whose mission areas are congruent with the commission’s activities. „„Welcome Reception See page 9 for more details. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13

12:15 – 1:30 p.m.  Room 207 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14 Executive Committee Luncheon and Meeting „„ 12:15 – 1:30 p.m.  JW Grand Ballrooms 5 – 8 CFERR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ONLY „„Council of Presidents Luncheon and Address CHAIR: Jeffrey D. Armstrong, President, California Polytechnic State University See page 9 for more details.

1:45 – 3:00 p.m. 1:45 – 3:00 p.m. COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions and locations. Recommended for CFERR : and locations. Recommended for CFERR: „„What the New Administration Needs to Know „„The Challenge of Change: Engaging Public about Public Universities and Climate Change Universities to Feed the World „„Transformational Engagement: Institution-Wide Perspectives

CONFERENCE PROGRAM 53 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 CFERR/BOARD ON 8:15 – 9:30 a.m. AGRICULTURE ASSEMBLY COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions (BAA) and locations. Recommended for CFERR: „„Cross-Border Collaborations: The North SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12 American Zone of Knowledge 11:30 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.  Rooms 201 & 202 „„A New Administration and a New Congress: What „„Budget and Advocacy Committee Does It Mean For Public Higher Education? Luncheon and Meeting COMMITTEE MEMBERS ONLY 9:45 – 10:15 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 5 CHAIR: Alan L. Grant, Dean, College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, SPECIAL SESSION Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University „„U.S. Secretary of Education 5:00 – 7:00 p.m.  Lone Star East Foyer See page 9 for more details. „„Joint Teaching, Extension, Research, and 10:15 – 11:30 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 5 Food Systems Leadership Institute (FSLI) CLOSING SESSION Awards Recipients’ Reception MODERATOR: Ian L. Maw, Vice President, Food, Agriculture, „„Anomaly or New Political Reality? A Look Back at and Natural Resources, APLU the 2016 Election and a Peek Ahead to Its Impacts

See page 9 for more details. 6:30 – 9:00 p.m.  Room 203 „„BAA Leadership Dinner and Meeting BAA LEADERSHIP MEMBERS ONLY

CHAIR: Jay T. Akridge, Glenn W. Sample Dean of Agriculture, Purdue University

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13

8:30 – 10:00 a.m.  Lone Star Ballrooms G – H „„A Community of Scholars Celebrating Excellence JOINT SESSION WITH THE BOARDS ON HUMAN SCIENCES; NATURAL RESOURCES; AND VETERINARY MEDICINE The Board on Agriculture Assembly and the National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) of the U. S. Department of Agriculture will celebrate

54 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities excellence in teaching, Extension, and research during this session. The following 1:45 – 3:00 p.m. awards will be presented: COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS ƒƒFood and Agricultural Sciences Excellence in College Teaching Awards Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions (National, Regional, and New Teacher Awards) and locations. Recommended for BAA : ƒƒExcellence in Extension Awards (National and Regional) and the Diversity „„What the New Administration Needs to Know Award about Public Universities and Climate Change ƒƒExperiment Station Section Award for Excellence in Multistate Research and Excellence in Leadership 3:30 – 4:45 p.m. In addition, fellows from Cohort 10 (2014–2016) of the Food Systems INSTITUTIONAL STRATEGIES SESSIONS Leadership Institute program will be honored. See pages 16–19 for more details. Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 10–11 for descriptions and locations. Recommended for BAA: 10:45 a.m. – Noon  Lone Star Ballrooms A – B „„Institutional Strategies for Community Engagement „„Hunger on Campus: Addressing Increasing Food Insecurity for Today’s College Students „„Institutional Strategies for Global Learning, JOINT SESSION WITH THE COUNCIL ON STUDENT AFFAIRS, Research and Engagement COMMISSION ON INTERNATIONAL INITIATIVES, AND BOARDS ON HUMAN SCIENCES AND VETERINARY MEDICINE 5:15–6:30 p.m.  JW Grand Ballrooms 5 – 6 As we succeed in increasing access to higher education, we must seek out ways KEYNOTE SESSION to serve the differentiated needs of today’s college students. With rising tuition costs and more historically non-traditional students pursuing higher education, „„Balancing Freedom of Expression this includes ensuring that all students have access to adequate and nutritious and Diversity on Campuses food. Food insecurity can be a barrier to students achieving academic success. See page 8 for more details. The severity of this issue is emphasized by the recently released UC System report, which found that out of the 10 campuses surveyed nearly 20 percent of enrolled 6:45–8:15 p.m.  Lone Star Ballrooms D – E students experience very low food security and an additional 23 percent report low „„Welcome Reception food security. This session will focus on increasing understanding of this crisis and See page 9 for more details. will explore the innovative practices APLU member institutions are pioneering on their campuses to combat hunger. MODERATOR: Matthew Watkins, Higher Education MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14 Reporter, The Texas Tribune 8:30 – 10:00 a.m.  Lone Star Ballrooms A – B PANELISTS: Sara Goldrick-Rab, Professor, Higher Education Policy and Sociology, Temple University „„BAA Business Meeting Clare Cady, Director, College and University BAA MEMBERS ONLY Foodbank Alliance (CUFBA) CHAIR: Jay T. Akridge, Glenn W. Sample Dean of Ruben Canedo, Co-Chair, UC Basic Needs Security Agriculture, Purdue University Committee, University of California, Berkeley

CONFERENCE PROGRAM 55 10:45 a.m. – Noon  Lone Star Ballrooms A – B TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 „„William Henry Hatch Memorial Lecture 8:00 – 9:45 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 7 JOINT SESSION WITH THE BOARDS ON HUMAN SCIENCES, NATURAL RESOURCES, AND VETERINARY MEDICINE „„BAA Committee on Legislation and The William Henry Hatch Memorial Lecture is one of the three memorial lectures Policy Breakfast and Meeting honoring the “founding fathers” of the land-grant university system: Justin COMMITTEE MEMBERS ONLY Smith Morrill, William Henry Hatch, and Seaman A. Knapp. This lecture series is CHAIR: Gregory A. Bohach, Vice President, Agriculture, sponsored by the National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) of the U. S. Forestry and Veterinary, Mississippi State University Department of Agriculture (USDA). This lecture commemorates the efforts of William Henry Hatch, a 9:45 – 10:15 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 5 Congressman from Missouri, who championed the legislation creating the SPECIAL SESSION nation’s agricultural experiment stations and was signed into law in 1887. It also celebrates the accomplishments of the agricultural experiment station system. „„U.S. Secretary of Education Some of the past lecturers in this series include: Robert L. Paarlberg, Mary E. See page 9 for more details. Clutter, William H. Danforth, Jr., William B. DeLauder, Francille M. Firebaugh, Mark R. Drabenstott, Perry L. Adkisson, Kenneth Carpenter, Albert C. Yates, and 10:15 – 11:30 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 5 Jerry D. Coulter. CLOSING SESSION MODERATOR: Catherine E. Woteki, Chief Scientist and Under Secretary, „„Anomaly or New Political Reality? A Look Back at Research, Education, and Economics, U.S. Department of Agriculture the 2016 Election and a Peek Ahead to Its Impacts SPEAKER: Gale A. Buchanan, Dean and Director Emeritus, The University of See page 9 for more details. Georgia and Former Chief Scientist and Under Secretary, Research, Education, and Economics, U.S. Department of Agriculture 11:30 a.m. – 3:30 p.m.  Room 205

12:15 – 1:30 p.m. JW Grand Ballrooms 5 – 8 „„2017 BAA Policy Board of Directors’ Meeting and Luncheon „„Council of Presidents Luncheon and Address POLICY BOARD MEMBERS ONLY See page 9 for more details. CHAIR: Jay T. Akridge, Glenn W. Sample Dean of Agriculture, Purdue University 1:45 – 3:00 p.m. COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions and locations. Recommended for CFERR: „„The Challenge of Change: Engaging Public Universities to Feed the World „„Transformational Engagement: Institution-Wide Perspectives

56 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities CFERR/BAA/Academic Programs Section In addition, fellows from Cohort 10 (2014–2016) of the Food Systems Leadership Institute program will be honored. See pages 16–19 for more details. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12 10:45 a.m. – Noon  Lone Star Ballrooms A – B Noon – 4:30 p.m.  Rooms 301 – 302 „„Hunger on Campus: Addressing Increasing Food Academic Programs Committee on Organization and „„ Insecurity for Today’s College Students Policy (ACOP) Luncheon and Business Meeting JOINT SESSION WITH THE COUNCIL ON STUDENT AFFAIRS, ACOP MEMBERS ONLY COMMISSION ON INTERNATIONAL INITIATIVES, AND BOARDS ON HUMAN SCIENCES AND VETERINARY MEDICINE CHAIR: Susan S. Sumner, Associate Dean and Director, Academic Programs, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University As we succeed in increasing access to higher education, we must seek out ways to serve the differentiated needs of today’s college students. With rising tuition 5:00 – 7:00 p.m.  Lone Star East Foyer costs and more historically non-traditional students pursuing higher education, „„Joint Teaching, Extension, Research, and this includes ensuring that all students have access to adequate and nutritious Food Systems Leadership Institute (FSLI) food. Food insecurity can be a barrier to students achieving academic success. Awards Recipients’ Reception The severity of this issue is emphasized by the recently released UC System report, which found that out of the 10 campuses surveyed nearly 20 percent of enrolled MODERATOR: Ian L. Maw, Vice President, Food, Agriculture, students experience very low food security and an additional 23 percent report low and Natural Resources, APLU food security. This session will focus on increasing understanding of this crisis and will explore the innovative practices APLU member institutions are pioneering on SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13 their campuses to combat hunger. MODERATOR: Matthew Watkins, Higher Education Reporter, 8:30 – 10:00 a.m.  Lone Star Ballrooms G – H The Texas Tribune „„A Community of Scholars Celebrating Excellence PANELISTS: Sara Goldrick-Rab, Professor, Higher Education JOINT SESSION WITH THE BOARDS ON HUMAN SCIENCES; Policy and Sociology, Temple University NATURAL RESOURCES; AND VETERINARY MEDICINE Clare Cady, Director, College and University The Board on Agriculture Assembly and the National Institute of Food and Foodbank Alliance (CUFBA) Agriculture (NIFA) of the U. S. Department of Agriculture will celebrate Ruben Canedo, Co-Chair, UC Basic Needs Security excellence in teaching, Extension, and research during this session. The following Committee, University of California, Berkeley awards will be presented: ƒƒFood and Agricultural Sciences Excellence in College Teaching Awards 12:15 – 1:45 p.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 4 (National, Regional, and New Teacher Awards) „„Academic Programs Section (APS) ƒƒExcellence in Extension Awards (National and Regional) and the Diversity Teaching Awards Luncheon Award BY INVITATION ONLY

ƒƒExperiment Station Section Award for Excellence in Multistate Research CHAIR: Susan S. Sumner, Associate Dean and Director, Academic and Excellence in Leadership Programs, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University

CONFERENCE PROGRAM 57 1:45 – 3:00 p.m. 7:00 – 8:00 a.m.  Room 303 COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS „„North Central Academic Program Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions Section (APS) Regional Meeting and locations. Recommended for APS: CHAIR: Kelly F. Millenbah, Associate Dean and Director, „„What the New Administration Needs to Know Academic and Studies, Michigan State University about Public Universities and Climate Change 7:00 – 8:00 a.m.  Rooms 211 – 212

3:45 – 5:00 p.m.  Room 201 „„Southern Academic Program Section „„Academic Programs Section (APS) Workshop (APS) Regional Meeting and Business Meeting (Part 1) CHAIR: Cynda R. Clary, Associate Dean, Academic APS MEMBERS ONLY Programs, Oklahoma State University

CHAIR: Susan S. Sumner, Associate Dean and Director, Academic 7:00 – 8:00 a.m.  Room 405 Programs, Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University „„Western Academic Program Section 5:15–6:30 p.m.  JW Grand Ballrooms 5 – 6 (APS) Regional Meeting KEYNOTE SESSION CHAIR: Penelope L. Diebel, Assistant Dean of Academic Programs, Oregon State University „„Balancing Freedom of Expression and Diversity on Campuses 8:30 – 10:00 a.m.  Lone Star Ballrooms A – B See page 8 for more details. „„BAA Business Meeting BAA MEMBERS ONLY 6:45–8:15 p.m.  Lone Star Ballrooms D – E CHAIR: Jay T. Akridge, Glenn W. Sample Dean of Agriculture, Welcome Reception „„ Purdue University See page 9 for more details. 10:45 a.m. – Noon  Lone Star Ballrooms A – B MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14 „„William Henry Hatch Memorial Lecture JOINT SESSION WITH THE BOARDS ON HUMAN 7:00 – 8:00 a.m.  Room 304 SCIENCES AND VETERINARY MEDICINE „„Northeast Academic Program Section The William Henry Hatch Memorial Lecture is one of the three memorial lectures (APS) Regional Meeting honoring the “founding fathers” of the land-grant university system: Justin Smith Morrill, William Henry Hatch, and Seaman A. Knapp. This lecture series is CHAIR: Donald R. Viands, Associate Dean and Director, Academic Programs, Cornell University sponsored by the National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) of the U. S. Department of Agriculture (USDA). This lecture commemorates the efforts of William Henry Hatch, a Congressman from Missouri, who championed the legislation creating the

58 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities nation’s agricultural experiment stations and was signed into law in 1887. It also TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 celebrates the accomplishments of the agricultural experiment station system. Some of the past lecturers in this series include: Robert L. Paarlberg, Mary E. 8:15 – 9:30 a.m. Clutter, William H. Danforth, Jr., William B. DeLauder, Francille M. Firebaugh, COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS Mark R. Drabenstott, Perry L. Adkisson, Kenneth Carpenter, Albert C. Yates, and Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions Jerry D. Coulter. and locations. Recommended for APS: MODERATOR: Catherine E. Woteki, Chief Scientist and Under Secretary, „„Competencies, Badges, and Co-Curricular Transcripts, Research, Education, and Economics, U.S. Department of Agriculture Oh My! Exploring Alternative Credentialing SPEAKER: Gale A. Buchanan, Dean and Director Emeritus, The University of Georgia and Former Chief Scientist and Under Secretary, Research, „„A New Administration and a New Congress: What Education, and Economics, U.S. Department of Agriculture Does It Mean For Public Higher Education?

12:15 – 1:30 p.m.  JW Grand Ballrooms 5 – 8 9:45 – 10:15 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 5 „„Council of Presidents Luncheon and Address SPECIAL SESSION See page 9 for more details. „„U.S. Secretary of Education See page 9 for more details. 1:45 – 3:00 p.m. COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS 10:15 – 11:30 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 5 Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions CLOSING SESSION and locations. Recommended for APS: „„Anomaly or New Political Reality? A Look Back at „„Challenge of Change: Engaging Public the 2016 Election and a Peek Ahead to Its Impacts Universities to Feed the World See page 9 for more details.

3:45 – 5:00 p.m.  Room 202 „„Academic Programs Section (APS) Workshop CFERR/BAA/Administrative Heads Section and Business Meeting (Part 2) (AHS) CHAIR: Susan S. Sumner, Associate Dean and Director, Academic Programs, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13

8:30 – 10:00 a.m.  Lone Star Ballrooms G – H „„A Community of Scholars Celebrating Excellence JOINT SESSION WITH THE BOARDS ON HUMAN SCIENCES, NATURAL RESOURCES, AND VETERINARY MEDICINE The Board on Agriculture Assembly and the National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) of the U. S. Department of Agriculture will celebrate

CONFERENCE PROGRAM 59 excellence in teaching, Extension, and research during this session. The following 1:45 – 3:00 p.m. awards will be presented: COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS ƒƒFood and Agricultural Sciences Excellence in College Teaching Awards Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions (National, Regional, and New Teacher Awards) and locations. Recommended for AHS: ƒƒExcellence in Extension Awards (National and Regional) and the Diversity „„What the New Administration Needs to Know Award about Public Universities and Climate Change ƒƒExperiment Station Section Award for Excellence in Multistate Research and Excellence in Leadership 3:30 – 4:45 p.m. In addition, fellows from Cohort 10 (2014–2016) of the Food Systems INSTITUTIONAL STRATEGIES SESSIONS Leadership Institute program will be honored. See pages 16–19 for more details. Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 10–11 for descriptions and locations. Recommended for AHS: 10:45 a.m. – Noon  Lone Star Ballrooms A – B „„Institutional Strategies for Community Engagement „„Hunger on Campus: Addressing Increasing Food Insecurity for Today’s College Students „„Institutional Strategies for Project Degree Completion JOINT SESSION WITH THE COUNCIL ON STUDENT AFFAIRS, COMMISSION ON INTERNATIONAL INITIATIVES, AND BOARDS 5:15–6:30 p.m.  JW Grand Ballrooms 5 – 6 ON HUMAN SCIENCES AND VETERINARY MEDICINE KEYNOTE SESSION As we succeed in increasing access to higher education, we must seek out ways to serve the differentiated needs of today’s college students. With rising tuition „„Balancing Freedom of Expression costs and more historically non-traditional students pursuing higher education, and Diversity on Campuses this includes ensuring that all students have access to adequate and nutritious See page 8 for more details. food. Food insecurity can be a barrier to students achieving academic success. The severity of this issue is emphasized by the recently released UC System report, 6:45–8:15 p.m.  Lone Star Ballrooms D – E which found that out of the 10 campuses surveyed nearly 20 percent of enrolled „„Welcome Reception students experience very low food security and an additional 23 percent report low See page 9 for more details. food security. This session will focus on increasing understanding of this crisis and will explore the innovative practices APLU member institutions are pioneering on their campuses to combat hunger. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14 MODERATOR: Matthew Watkins, Higher Education Reporter, 6:30 – 7:45 a.m.  Room 307 The Texas Tribune AHS Executive Committee Breakfast and Meeting PANELISTS: Sara Goldrick-Rab, Professor, Higher Education „„ Policy and Sociology, Temple University AHS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEMBERS ONLY Clare Cady, Director, College and University CHAIR: Louis E. Swanson, Vice President for Engagement and Director Foodbank Alliance (CUFBA) of Colorado State University Extension, Colorado State University Ruben Canedo, Co-Chair, UC Basic Needs Security Committee, University of California, Berkeley

60 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities 8:30 – 10:00 a.m.  Lone Star Ballrooms A – B 1:45 – 3:00 p.m. „„BAA Business Meeting COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS BAA MEMBERS ONLY Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions CHAIR: Jay T. Akridge, Glenn W. Sample Dean of Agriculture, and locations. Recommended for AHS: Purdue University „„Challenge of Change: Engaging Public Universities to Feed the World 10:45 a.m. – Noon  Lone Star Ballrooms A – B

„„William Henry Hatch Memorial Lecture 3 : 4 5 – 5:00 p.m.  Room 208 JOINT SESSION WITH THE BOARDS ON HUMAN Administrative Heads Section Business Meeting SCIENCES AND VETERINARY MEDICINE „„ AHS MEMBERS ONLY The William Henry Hatch Memorial Lecture is one of the three memorial lectures honoring the “founding fathers” of the land-grant university system: Justin CHAIR: Louis E. Swanson, Vice President for Engagement and Director of Colorado State University Extension, Colorado State University Smith Morrill, William Henry Hatch, and Seaman A. Knapp. This lecture series is sponsored by the National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) of the U. S. Department of Agriculture (USDA). TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 This lecture commemorates the efforts of William Henry Hatch, a Congressman from Missouri, who championed the legislation creating the nation’s 8:15 – 9:30 a.m. agricultural experiment stations and was signed into law in 1887. It also celebrates COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS the accomplishments of the agricultural experiment station system. Some of the Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions past lecturers in this series include: Robert L. Paarlberg, Mary E. Clutter, William and locations. Recommended for APS: H. Danforth, Jr., William B. DeLauder, Francille M. Firebaugh, Mark R. Drabenstott, „„Cross-Border Collaborations: The North Perry L. Adkisson, Kenneth Carpenter, Albert C. Yates, and Jerry D. Coulter. American Zone of Knowledge MODERATOR: Catherine E. Woteki, Chief Scientist and Under Secretary, Research, Education, and Economics, U.S. Department of Agriculture „„A New Administration and a New Congress: What SPEAKER: Gale A. Buchanan, Dean and Director Emeritus, The University of Does It Mean For Public Higher Education? Georgia and Former Chief Scientist and Under Secretary, Research, Education, and Economics, U.S. Department of Agriculture 9:45 – 10:15 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 5 SPECIAL SESSION 12:15 – 1:30 p.m.  JW Grand Ballrooms 5 – 8 „„U.S. Secretary of Education Council of Presidents Luncheon and Address „„ See page 9 for more details. See page 9 for more details.

CONFERENCE PROGRAM 61 10:15 – 11:30 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 5 In addition, fellows from Cohort 10 (2014–2016) of the Food Systems CLOSING SESSION Leadership Institute program will be honored. See pages 16–19 for more details. Anomaly or New Political Reality? A Look Back at „„ 10:45 a.m. – Noon  Lone Star Ballrooms A – B the 2016 Election and a Peek Ahead to Its Impacts „„Hunger on Campus: Addressing Increasing Food See page 9 for more details. Insecurity for Today’s College Students JOINT SESSION WITH THE COUNCIL ON STUDENT AFFAIRS, COMMISSION ON INTERNATIONAL INITIATIVES, AND BOARDS CFERR/BAA/Cooperative Extension Section ON HUMAN SCIENCES AND VETERINARY MEDICINE As we succeed in increasing access to higher education, we must seek out ways SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12 to serve the differentiated needs of today’s college students. With rising tuition costs and more historically non-traditional students pursuing higher education, 5:00 – 7:00 p.m.  Lone Star East Foyer this includes ensuring that all students have access to adequate and nutritious „„Joint Teaching, Extension, Research, and food. Food insecurity can be a barrier to students achieving academic success. Food Systems Leadership Institute (FSLI) The severity of this issue is emphasized by the recently released UC System report, Awards Recipients’ Reception which found that out of the 10 campuses surveyed nearly 20 percent of enrolled MODERATOR: Ian L. Maw, Vice President, Food, Agriculture, students experience very low food security and an additional 23 percent report low and Natural Resources, APLU food security. This session will focus on increasing understanding of this crisis and will explore the innovative practices APLU member institutions are pioneering on their campuses to combat hunger. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13 MODERATOR: Matthew Watkins, Higher Education Reporter, 8:30 – 10:00 a.m.  Lone Star Ballrooms G – H The Texas Tribune „„A Community of Scholars Celebrating Excellence PANELISTS: Sara Goldrick-Rab, Professor, Higher Education JOINT SESSION WITH THE BOARDS ON HUMAN SCIENCES; Policy and Sociology, Temple University NATURAL RESOURCES; AND VETERINARY MEDICINE Clare Cady, Director, College and University The Board on Agriculture Assembly and the National Institute of Food and Foodbank Alliance (CUFBA) Agriculture (NIFA) of the U. S. Department of Agriculture will celebrate Ruben Canedo, Co-Chair, UC Basic Needs Security excellence in teaching, Extension, and research during this session. The following Committee, University of California, Berkeley awards will be presented: ƒƒFood and Agricultural Sciences Excellence in College Teaching Awards 12:15 – 1:45 p.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 3 (National, Regional, and New Teacher Awards) „„Grow True Leaders: Engaging Millions of 4-H Alumni ƒƒExcellence in Extension Awards (National and Regional) and the Diversity CHAIRS: Michelle S. Rodgers, Associate Dean and Director Award of Cooperative Extension, University of Delaware ƒƒExperiment Station Section Award for Excellence in Multistate Research Jennifer Sirangelo, President and CEO, National 4-H Council and Excellence in Leadership

62 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities 1:45 – 3:00 p.m. 10:45 a.m. – Noon  Lone Star Ballrooms A – B COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS „„William Henry Hatch Memorial Lecture Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions JOINT SESSION WITH THE BOARDS ON HUMAN and locations. Recommended for CES: SCIENCES AND VETERINARY MEDICINE The William Henry Hatch Memorial Lecture is one of the three memorial lectures „„What the New Administration Needs to Know honoring the “founding fathers” of the land-grant university system: Justin about Public Universities and Climate Change Smith Morrill, William Henry Hatch, and Seaman A. Knapp. This lecture series is sponsored by the National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) of the U. S. 3:30 – 4:45 p.m. Department of Agriculture (USDA). INSTITUTIONAL STRATEGIES SESSIONS This lecture commemorates the efforts of William Henry Hatch, a Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 10–11 for descriptions Congressman from Missouri, who championed the legislation creating the nation’s and locations. Recommended for CES: agricultural experiment stations and was signed into law in 1887. It also celebrates „„Institutional Strategies for Community Engagement the accomplishments of the agricultural experiment station system. Some of the past lecturers in this series include: Robert L. Paarlberg, Mary E. Clutter, William Institutional Strategies for Global Learning, „„ H. Danforth, Jr., William B. DeLauder, Francille M. Firebaugh, Mark R. Drabenstott, Research and Engagement Perry L. Adkisson, Kenneth Carpenter, Albert C. Yates, and Jerry D. Coulter. MODERATOR: Catherine E. Woteki, Chief Scientist and Under Secretary, 5:15 – 6:30 p.m.  JW Grand Ballrooms 5 – 6 Research, Education, and Economics, U.S. Department of Agriculture KEYNOTE SESSION SPEAKER: Gale A. Buchanan, Dean and Director Emeritus, The University of „„Balancing Freedom of Expression Georgia and Former Chief Scientist and Under Secretary, Research, and Diversity on Campuses Education, and Economics, U.S. Department of Agriculture See page 8 for more details. 12:15 – 1:30 p.m.  JW Grand Ballrooms 5 – 8 6:45 – 8:15 p.m.  Lone Star Ballrooms D – E „„Council of Presidents Luncheon and Address „„Welcome Reception See page 9 for more details. See page 9 for more details. 1:45 – 3:00 p.m. COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14 Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions 8:30 – 10:00 a.m.  Lone Star Ballrooms A – B and locations. Recommended for CES: „„BAA Business Meeting „„Challenge of Change: Engaging Public BAA MEMBERS ONLY Universities to Feed the World CHAIR: Jay T. Akridge, Glenn W. Sample Dean of Agriculture, „„Transformational Engagement: Purdue University Institution-Wide Perspectives

CONFERENCE PROGRAM 63 6:00 – 8:15 p.m.  Lone Star Ballroom E CFERR/BAA/Experiment Station Section „„Cooperative Extension Section (CES) Business Meeting and Dinner SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12

CES MEMBERS AND INVITED GUESTS ONLY 5:00 – 7:00 p.m.  Lone Star East Foyer CHAIR: Michelle S. Rodgers, Associate Dean and Director „„Joint Teaching, Extension, Research, and of Cooperative Extension, University of Delaware Food Systems Leadership Institute (FSLI) SPEAKER: Sally Rockey, Executive Director, Foundation Awards Recipients’ Reception for Food and Agriculture Research (FFAR) MODERATOR: Ian L. Maw, Vice President, Food, Agriculture, and Natural Resources, APLU TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15

8:15 – 9:30 a.m. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13

COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS 8:30 – 10:00 a.m.  Lone Star Ballrooms G – H Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions „„A Community of Scholars Celebrating Excellence and locations. Recommended for CES : JOINT SESSION WITH THE BOARDS ON HUMAN SCIENCES; „„A New Administration and a New Congress: What NATURAL RESOURCES; AND VETERINARY MEDICINE Does It Mean For Public Higher Education? The Board on Agriculture Assembly and the National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) of the U. S. Department of Agriculture will celebrate 9:45 – 10:15 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 5 excellence in teaching, Extension, and research during this session. The following SPECIAL SESSION awards will be presented: ƒƒFood and Agricultural Sciences Excellence in College Teaching Awards „„U.S. Secretary of Education (National, Regional, and New Teacher Awards) See page 9 for more details. ƒƒExcellence in Extension Awards (National and Regional) and the Diversity Award 10:15 – 11:30 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 5 ƒƒExperiment Station Section Award for Excellence in Multistate Research CLOSING SESSION and Excellence in Leadership „„Anomaly or New Political Reality? A Look Back at In addition, fellows from Cohort 10 (2014–2016) of the Food Systems the 2016 Election and a Peek Ahead to Its Impacts Leadership Institute program will be honored. See pages 16–19 for more details. See page 9 for more details.

64 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities 10:45 a.m. – Noon  Lone Star Ballrooms A – B 3:30 – 4:45 p.m. „„Hunger on Campus: Addressing Increasing Food INSTITUTIONAL STRATEGIES SESSIONS Insecurity for Today’s College Students Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 10–11 for descriptions JOINT SESSION WITH THE COUNCIL ON STUDENT AFFAIRS, and locations. Recommended for ESS : COMMISSION ON INTERNATIONAL INITIATIVES, AND BOARDS ON HUMAN SCIENCES AND VETERINARY MEDICINE „„Institutional Strategies for Global Learning, As we succeed in increasing access to higher education, we must seek out ways Research and Engagement to serve the differentiated needs of today’s college students. With rising tuition costs and more historically non-traditional students pursuing higher education, 5:15 – 6:30 p.m.  JW Grand Ballrooms 5 – 6 this includes ensuring that all students have access to adequate and nutritious KEYNOTE SESSION food. Food insecurity can be a barrier to students achieving academic success. „„Balancing Freedom of Expression The severity of this issue is emphasized by the recently released UC System report, and Diversity on Campuses which found that out of the 10 campuses surveyed nearly 20 percent of enrolled See page 8 for more details. students experience very low food security and an additional 23 percent report low food security. This session will focus on increasing understanding of this crisis and 6:45 – 8:15 p.m.  Lone Star Ballrooms D – E will explore the innovative practices APLU member institutions are pioneering on their campuses to combat hunger. „„Welcome Reception MODERATOR: Matthew Watkins, Higher Education Reporter, See page 9 for more details. The Texas Tribune PANELISTS: Sara Goldrick-Rab, Professor, Higher Education MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14 Policy and Sociology, Temple University Clare Cady, Director, College and University 8:30 – 10:00 a.m.  Lone Star Ballrooms A – B Foodbank Alliance (CUFBA) „„BAA Business Meeting Ruben Canedo, Co-Chair, UC Basic Needs Security BAA MEMBERS ONLY Committee, University of California, Berkeley CHAIR: Jay T. Akridge, Glenn W. Sample Dean of Agriculture, Purdue University 1:45 – 3:00 p.m.

COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS 10:45 a.m. – Noon  Lone Star Ballrooms A – B Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions „„William Henry Hatch Memorial Lecture and locations. Recommended for ESS: JOINT SESSION WITH THE BOARDS ON HUMAN „„What the New Administration Needs to Know SCIENCES AND VETERINARY MEDICINE about Public Universities and Climate Change The William Henry Hatch Memorial Lecture is one of the three memorial lectures honoring the “founding fathers” of the land-grant university system: Justin Smith Morrill, William Henry Hatch, and Seaman A. Knapp. This lecture series is sponsored by the National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) of the U. S. Department of Agriculture (USDA).

CONFERENCE PROGRAM 65 This lecture commemorates the efforts of William Henry Hatch, a 6:00 – 10:00 p.m.  Room 301 Congressman from Missouri, who championed the legislation creating the nation’s „„Association of 1890 Research Directors agricultural experiment stations and was signed into law in 1887. It also celebrates (ARD) Business Meeting and Dinner the accomplishments of the agricultural experiment station system. Some of the ARD MEMBERS ONLY past lecturers in this series include: Robert L. Paarlberg, Mary E. Clutter, William CHAIR: Govind Kannan, Dean, College of Agriculture, H. Danforth, Jr., William B. DeLauder, Francille M. Firebaugh, Mark R. Drabenstott, Fort Valley State University Perry L. Adkisson, Kenneth Carpenter, Albert C. Yates, and Jerry D. Coulter. MODERATOR: Catherine E. Woteki, Chief Scientist and Under Secretary, Research, Education, and Economics, U.S. Department of Agriculture TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 SPEAKER: Gale A. Buchanan, Dean and Director Emeritus, The University of 8:15 – 9:30 a.m. Georgia and Former Chief Scientist and Under Secretary, Research, Education, and Economics, U.S. Department of Agriculture COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions 12:15 – 1:30 p.m.  JW Grand Ballrooms 5 – 8 and locations. Recommended for ESS: „„Council of Presidents Luncheon and Address „„A New Administration and a New Congress: What See page 9 for more details. Does It Mean For Public Higher Education?

1:45 – 3:00 p.m. 9:45 – 10:15 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 5 COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS SPECIAL SESSION Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions „„U.S. Secretary of Education and locations. Recommended for ESS: See page 9 for more details. „„Challenge of Change: Engaging Public Universities to Feed the World 10:15 – 11:30 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 5 CLOSING SESSION 3:45 – 5:00 p.m.  Rooms 211 – 212 „„Anomaly or New Political Reality? A Look Back at „„Experiment Station Committee on Organization the 2016 Election and a Peek Ahead to Its Impacts and Policy (ESCOP) Business Meeting See page 9 for more details. ESCOP MEMBERS ONLY

CHAIR: Bret W. Hess, Associate Dean/Professor, University of Wyoming

66 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities CFERR/BAA/International Agriculture Section crisis and will explore the innovative practices APLU member institutions are pioneering on their campuses to combat hunger. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13 MODERATOR: Matthew Watkins, Higher Education Reporter, The Texas Tribune 8:30 – 10:00 a.m.  Lone Star Ballrooms G – H PANELISTS: Sara Goldrick-Rab, Professor, Higher Education „„A Community of Scholars Celebrating Excellence Policy and Sociology, Temple University JOINT SESSION WITH THE BOARDS ON HUMAN SCIENCES; Clare Cady, Director, College and University NATURAL RESOURCES; AND VETERINARY MEDICINE Foodbank Alliance (CUFBA) The Board on Agriculture Assembly and the National Institute of Food and Ruben Canedo, Co-Chair, UC Basic Needs Security Agriculture (NIFA) of the U. S. Department of Agriculture will celebrate Committee, University of California, Berkeley excellence in teaching, Extension, and research during this session. The following awards will be presented: 1:45 – 3:00 p.m. ƒƒFood and Agricultural Sciences Excellence in College Teaching Awards (National, Regional, and New Teacher Awards) COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions ƒƒExcellence in Extension Awards (National and Regional) and the Diversity and locations. Recommended for IAS: Award ƒƒExperiment Station Section Award for Excellence in Multistate Research „„What the New Administration Needs to Know and Excellence in Leadership about Public Universities and Climate Change In addition, fellows from Cohort 10 (2014–2016) of the Food Systems Leadership Institute program will be honored. See pages 16–19 for more details. 3:30 – 4:45 p.m. INSTITUTIONAL STRATEGIES SESSIONS 10:45 a.m. – Noon  Lone Star Ballrooms A – B Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 10–11 for descriptions „„Hunger on Campus: Addressing Increasing Food and locations. Recommended for IAS : Insecurity for Today’s College Students „„Institutional Strategies for Global Learning, JOINT SESSION WITH THE COUNCIL ON STUDENT AFFAIRS, Research and Engagement COMMISSION ON INTERNATIONAL INITIATIVES AND BOARDS ON HUMAN SCIENCES AND VETERINARY MEDICINE 5:15 – 6:30 p.m.  JW Grand Ballrooms 5 – 6 As we succeed in increasing access to higher education, we must seek out ways to serve the differentiated needs of today’s college students. With rising tuition costs KEYNOTE SESSION and more historically non-traditional students pursuing higher education, this „„Balancing Freedom of Expression includes ensuring that all students have access to adequate and nutritious food. and Diversity on Campuses Food insecurity can be a barrier to students achieving academic success. The See page 8 for more details. severity of this issue is emphasized by the recently released UC System report, which found that out of the 10 campuses surveyed nearly 20 percent of enrolled 6:45 – 8:15 p.m.  Lone Star Ballrooms D – E students experience very low food security and an additional 23 percent report „„Welcome Reception low food security. This session will focus on increasing understanding of this See page 9 for more details.

CONFERENCE PROGRAM 67 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14 10:45 a.m. – Noon  Lone Star Ballrooms A – B „„William Henry Hatch Memorial Lecture 8:30 – 10:00 a.m.  Rooms 310 – 311 JOINT SESSION WITH THE BOARDS ON HUMAN „„International Agriculture Section (IAS) SCIENCES AND VETERINARY MEDICINE Business Meeting The William Henry Hatch Memorial Lecture is one of the three memorial lectures Annual Business Meeting of the International Agriculture Section (IAS). All honoring the “founding fathers” of the land-grant university system: Justin IAS members and those interested in international agricultural activities, are Smith Morrill, William Henry Hatch, and Seaman A. Knapp. This lecture series is welcome to attend. sponsored by the National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) of the U. S. CHAIR: Thomas B. Gill, Smith Chair in International Department of Agriculture (USDA). Sustainable Agriculture, and Director, International This lecture commemorates the efforts of William Henry Hatch, a Programs, University of Tennessee, Knoxville Congressman from Missouri, who championed the legislation creating the nation’s agricultural experiment stations and was signed into law in 1887. It also 10:45 a.m. – Noon  Room 305 celebrates the accomplishments of the agricultural experiment station system. „„Stepping Toward the Future: Faculty Some of the past lecturers in this series include: Robert L. Paarlberg, Mary E. Development and Communication of Science Clutter, William H. Danforth, Jr., William B. DeLauder, Francille M. Firebaugh, for Global Research and Development Mark R. Drabenstott, Perry L. Adkisson, Kenneth Carpenter, Albert C. Yates, and Jerry D. Coulter. JOINT SESSION WITH THE COMMISSION ON INTERNATIONAL INITIATIVES MODERATOR: Catherine E. Woteki, Chief Scientist and Under Secretary, In a competitive funding landscape, colleges and universities must look to their Research, Education, and Economics, U.S. Department of Agriculture faculty to generate funding networks to procure needed external investments in SPEAKER: Gale A. Buchanan, Dean and Director Emeritus, The University of their research agendas. However, given the changing landscape in global research Georgia and Former Chief Scientist and Under Secretary, Research, and development work, many early and mid-career faculty members are not adept Education, and Economics, U.S. Department of Agriculture in communicating their research in compelling ways. Take an in-depth look at what three land-grant universities experienced as they analyzed their faculty’s 12:15 – 1:30 p.m.  JW Grand Ballrooms 5 – 8 strength and weaknesses in new business development. Each of these campuses have implemented programs that enhance the skills of their faculty and what they „„Council of Presidents Luncheon and Address are finding is a positive impact in faculty productivity and grant award success. See page 9 for more details. MODERATOR: Thomas B. Gill, Smith Chair in International Sustainable Agriculture, and Director, International 1:45 – 3:00 p.m. Programs, University of Tennessee, Knoxville COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS PANELISTS: Gretchen Christianna Neisler, Director, Center for Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions Global Connections, Michigan State University and locations. Recommended for IAS: Alex E. Winter-Nelson, Director, International Agriculture „„Challenge of Change: Engaging Public Program, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Universities to Feed the World Walter T. Bowen, Director, International Program, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, University of Florida

68 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 3:00 – 9:00 p.m.  Room 504 „„BoHS Board of Directors’ Meeting and Dinner 8:15 – 9:30 a.m. BOHS BOARD MEMBERS ONLY COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS CHAIR: Stephan M. Wilson, Dean, College of Human Sciences, Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions Oklahoma State University and locations. Recommended for IAS : „„Cross-Border Collaborations: The North American Zone of Knowledge SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13 8:30 – 10:00 a.m.  Lone Star Ballrooms G – H 9:45 – 10:15 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 5 „„A Community of Scholars Celebrating Excellence SPECIAL SESSION JOINT SESSION WITH THE BOARDS ON HUMAN SCIENCES; NATURAL RESOURCES; AND VETERINARY MEDICINE „„U.S. Secretary of Education The Board on Agriculture Assembly and the National Institute of Food and See page 9 for more details. Agriculture (NIFA) of the U. S. Department of Agriculture will celebrate excellence in teaching, Extension, and research during this session. The following 10:15 – 11:30 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 5 awards will be presented: CLOSING SESSION ƒƒFood and Agricultural Sciences Excellence in College Teaching Awards „„Anomaly or New Political Reality? A Look Back at (National, Regional, and New Teacher Awards) the 2016 Election and a Peek Ahead to Its Impacts ƒƒExcellence in Extension Awards (National and Regional) and the Diversity See page 9 for more details. Award ƒƒExperiment Station Section Award for Excellence in Multistate Research and Excellence in Leadership In addition, fellows from Cohort 10 (2014–2016) of the Food Systems CFERR/BOARD ON HUMAN Leadership Institute program will be honored. See pages 16–19 for more details.

SCIENCES (BOHS) 10:45 a.m. – Noon  Lone Star Ballrooms A – B SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12 „„Hunger on Campus: Addressing Increasing Food Insecurity for Today’s College Students 10:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m.  Room 404 JOINT SESSION WITH THE COUNCIL ON STUDENT AFFAIRS, 1890 Family and Consumer Sciences (FCS) COMMISSION ON INTERNATIONAL INITIATIVES, AND BOARDS „„ ON AGRICULTURE ASSEMBLY AND VETERINARY MEDICINE Administrators’ Meeting and Luncheon As we succeed in increasing access to higher education, we must seek out ways 1890 FCS MEMBERS ONLY to serve the differentiated needs of today’s college students. With rising tuition CHAIR: Grace Wasike Namwamba, Professor and Chair, costs and more historically non-traditional students pursuing higher education, University of Maryland Eastern Shore this includes ensuring that all students have access to adequate and nutritious

CONFERENCE PROGRAM 69 food. Food insecurity can be a barrier to students achieving academic success. 6:45–8:15 p.m.  Lone Star Ballrooms D – E The severity of this issue is emphasized by the recently released UC System report, „„Welcome Reception which found that out of the 10 campuses surveyed nearly 20 percent of enrolled See page 9 for more details. students experience very low food security and an additional 23 percent report low food security. This session will focus on increasing understanding of this crisis and will explore the innovative practices APLU member institutions are pioneering on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14 their campuses to combat hunger. 8:30 – 10:00 a.m.  Room 201 MODERATOR: Matthew Watkins, Higher Education Reporter, The Texas Tribune „„BoHS Awards Breakfast PANELISTS: Sara Goldrick-Rab, Professor, Higher Education CHAIR: Stephan M. Wilson, Dean, College of Human Sciences, Policy and Sociology, Temple University Oklahoma State University Clare Cady, Director, College and University See page 19 for more details. Foodbank Alliance (CUFBA) Ruben Canedo, Co-Chair, UC Basic Needs Security 10:45 a.m. – Noon  Lone Star Ballrooms A – B Committee, University of California, Berkeley „„William Henry Hatch Memorial Lecture JOINT SESSION WITH THE BOARDS ON AGRICULTURE 1:45 – 3:00 p.m. ASSEMBLY AND VETERINARY MEDICINE COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS The William Henry Hatch Memorial Lecture is one of the three memorial lectures honoring the “founding fathers” of the land-grant university system: Justin Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions Smith Morrill, William Henry Hatch, and Seaman A. Knapp. This lecture series is and locations. Recommended for BoHS: sponsored by the National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) of the U. S. „„What the New Administration Needs to Know Department of Agriculture (USDA). about Public Universities and Climate Change This lecture commemorates the efforts of William Henry Hatch, a Congressman from Missouri, who championed the legislation creating the nation’s 3:30 – 4:45 p.m.  Room 309 agricultural experiment stations and was signed into law in 1887. It also celebrates „„BoHS Business Meeting the accomplishments of the agricultural experiment station system. Some of the BOHS MEMBERS ONLY past lecturers in this series include: Robert L. Paarlberg, Mary E. Clutter, William

CHAIR: Stephan M. Wilson, Dean, College of Human Sciences, H. Danforth, Jr., William B. DeLauder, Francille M. Firebaugh, Mark R. Drabenstott, Oklahoma State University Perry L. Adkisson, Kenneth Carpenter, Albert C. Yates, and Jerry D. Coulter. MODERATOR: Catherine E. Woteki, Chief Scientist and Under Secretary, 5:15–6:30 p.m.  JW Grand Ballrooms 5 – 6 Research, Education, and Economics, U.S. Department of Agriculture KEYNOTE SESSION SPEAKER: Gale A. Buchanan, Dean and Director Emeritus, The University of Georgia and Former Chief Scientist and Under Secretary, Research, „„Balancing Freedom of Expression Education, and Economics, U.S. Department of Agriculture and Diversity on Campuses See page 8 for more details.

70 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities 12:15 – 1:30 p.m.  JW Grand Ballrooms 5 – 8 10:15 – 11:30 a.m. JW Grand Ballroom 5 „„Council of Presidents Luncheon and Address CLOSING SESSION See page 9 for more details. „„Anomaly or New Political Reality? A Look Back at the 2016 Election and a Peek Ahead to Its Impacts 1:45 – 3:00 p.m. See page 9 for more details. COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions and locations. Recommended for BoHS: „„Challenge of Change: Engaging Public CFERR/BOARD ON NATURAL Universities to Feed the World RESOURCES (BNR)

3:45 – 5:00 p.m.  Room 210 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13 „„BoHS Celebration of Excellence 1:45 – 3:00 p.m. CHAIR: Stephan M. Wilson, Dean, College of Human Sciences, Oklahoma State University COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS See page 19 for more details. Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions and locations. Recommended for BNR: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 „„What the New Administration Needs to Know about Public Universities and Climate Change 8:15 – 9:30 a.m. COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS 3:30 – 4:45 p.m. Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions INSTITUTIONAL STRATEGIES SESSIONS and locations. Recommended for BoHS: Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 10–11 for descriptions „„A New Administration and a New Congress: What and locations. Recommended for BNR : Does It Mean For Public Higher Education? „„Institutional Strategies for Global Learning, Research and Engagement 9:45 – 10:15 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 5 SPECIAL SESSION 5:15–6:30 p.m.  JW Grand Ballrooms 5 – 6 „„U.S. Secretary of Education KEYNOTE SESSION See page 9 for more details. „„Balancing Freedom of Expression and Diversity on Campuses See page 8 for more details.

CONFERENCE PROGRAM 71 6:45–8:15 p.m.  Lone Star Ballrooms D – E 1:45 – 3:00 p.m. „„Welcome Reception COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS See page 9 for more details. Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions and locations. Recommended for BNR: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14 „„The Challenge of Change: Engaging Public Universities to Feed the World 10:45 a.m. – Noon  Lone Star Ballrooms A – B William Henry Hatch Memorial Lecture „„ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 JOINT SESSION WITH THE BOARDS ON HUMAN SCIENCES, NATURAL RESOURCES, AND VETERINARY MEDICINE 8:15 – 9:30 a.m. The William Henry Hatch Memorial Lecture is one of the three memorial lectures COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS honoring the “founding fathers” of the land-grant university system: Justin Smith Morrill, William Henry Hatch, and Seaman A. Knapp. This lecture series is Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions sponsored by the National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) of the U. S. and locations. Recommended for BNR: Department of Agriculture (USDA). „„Cross-Border Collaborations: The North This lecture commemorates the efforts of William Henry Hatch, a American Zone of Knowledge Congressman from Missouri, who championed the legislation creating the „„A New Administration and a New Congress: What nation’s agricultural experiment stations and was signed into law in 1887. It also Does It Mean For Public Higher Education? celebrates the accomplishments of the agricultural experiment station system. Some of the past lecturers in this series include: Robert L. Paarlberg, Mary E. 9:45 – 10:15 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 5 Clutter, William H. Danforth, Jr., William B. DeLauder, Francille M. Firebaugh, SPECIAL SESSION Mark R. Drabenstott, Perry L. Adkisson, Kenneth Carpenter, Albert C. Yates, and Jerry D. Coulter. „„U.S. Secretary of Education MODERATOR: Catherine E. Woteki, Chief Scientist and Under Secretary, See page 9 for more details. Research, Education, and Economics, U.S. Department of Agriculture SPEAKER: Gale A. Buchanan, Dean and Director Emeritus, The University of 10:15 – 11:30 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 5 Georgia and Former Chief Scientist and Under Secretary, Research, CLOSING SESSION Education, and Economics, U.S. Department of Agriculture „„Anomaly or New Political Reality? A Look Back at the 2016 Election and a Peek Ahead to Its Impacts 12:15 – 1:30 p.m.  JW Grand Ballrooms 5 – 8 See page 9 for more details. „„Council of Presidents Luncheon and Address See page 9 for more details.

72 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities CFERR/BOARD ON OCEANS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14 ATMOSPHERE, & CLIMATE 12:15 – 1:30 p.m.  JW Grand Ballrooms 5 – 8 „„Council of Presidents Luncheon and Address (BOAC) See page 9 for more details.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13 1:45 – 3:00 p.m. COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS 1:45 – 3:00 p.m. Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS and locations. Recommended for BOAC: Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions „„The Challenge of Change: Engaging Public and locations. Recommended for BOAC: Universities to Feed the World „„What the New Administration Needs to Know about Public Universities and Climate Change TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15

3:30 – 4:45 p.m. 8:15 – 9:30 a.m. INSTITUTIONAL STRATEGIES SESSIONS COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 10–11 for descriptions Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions and locations. Recommended for BOAC: and locations. Recommended for BOAC : „„Institutional Strategies for Global Learning, „„Cross-Border Collaborations: The North Research and Engagement American Zone of Knowledge „„A New Administration and a New Congress: What 5:15–6:30 p.m.  JW Grand Ballrooms 5 – 6 Does It Mean For Public Higher Education? KEYNOTE SESSION „„Balancing Freedom of Expression 9:45 – 10:15 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 5 and Diversity on Campuses SPECIAL SESSION See page 8 for more details. „„U.S. Secretary of Education See page 9 for more details. 6:45–8:15 p.m.  Lone Star Ballrooms D – E „„Welcome Reception 10:15 – 11:30 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 5 See page 9 for more details. CLOSING SESSION „„Anomaly or New Political Reality? A Look Back at the 2016 Election and a Peek Ahead to Its Impacts See page 9 for more details.

CONFERENCE PROGRAM 73 food. Food insecurity can be a barrier to students achieving academic success. CFERR/BOARD ON The severity of this issue is emphasized by the recently released UC System report, which found that out of the 10 campuses surveyed nearly 20 percent of enrolled VETERINARY MEDICINE students experience very low food security and an additional 23 percent report low food security. This session will focus on increasing understanding of this crisis and (BVM) will explore the innovative practices APLU member institutions are pioneering on their campuses to combat hunger. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13 MODERATOR: Matthew Watkins, Higher Education Reporter, The Texas Tribune 8:30 – 10:00 a.m.  Lone Star Ballrooms G – H PANELISTS: Sara Goldrick-Rab, Professor, Higher Education „„A Community of Scholars Celebrating Excellence Policy and Sociology, Temple University JOINT SESSION WITH THE BOARDS ON AGRICULTURE ASSEMBLY AND HUMAN SCIENCES Clare Cady, Director, College and University Foodbank Alliance (CUFBA) The Board on Agriculture Assembly and the National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) of the U. S. Department of Agriculture will celebrate Ruben Canedo, Co-Chair, UC Basic Needs Security Committee, University of California, Berkeley excellence in teaching, Extension, and research during this session. The following awards will be presented: 1:45 – 3:00 p.m. ƒƒFood and Agricultural Sciences Excellence in College Teaching Awards (National, Regional, and New Teacher Awards) COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS ƒƒExcellence in Extension Awards (National and Regional) and the Diversity Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions Award and locations. Recommended for BVM: ƒƒExperiment Station Section Award for Excellence in Multistate Research „„What the New Administration Needs to Know and Excellence in Leadership about Public Universities and Climate Change In addition, fellows from Cohort 10 (2014–2016) of the Food Systems Leadership Institute program will be honored. See pages 16–19 for more details. 3:30 – 4:45 p.m. INSTITUTIONAL STRATEGIES SESSIONS 10:45 a.m. – Noon  Lone Star Ballrooms A – B Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 10–11 for descriptions „„Hunger on Campus: Addressing Increasing Food and locations. Recommended for BVM : Insecurity for Today’s College Students „„Institutional Strategies for Community Engagement JOINT SESSION WITH COUNCIL ON STUDENT AFFAIRS, COMMISSION ON INTERNATIONAL INITIATIVES AND THE BOARDS 5:15–6:30 p.m.  JW Grand Ballrooms 5 – 6 ON AGRICULTURE ASSEMBLY AND HUMAN SCIENCES As we succeed in increasing access to higher education, we must seek out ways KEYNOTE SESSION to serve the differentiated needs of today’s college students. With rising tuition „„Balancing Freedom of Expression costs and more historically non-traditional students pursuing higher education, and Diversity on Campuses this includes ensuring that all students have access to adequate and nutritious See page 8 for more details.

74 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities 6:45–8:15 p.m.  Lone Star Ballrooms D – E 1:45 – 3:00 p.m. „„Welcome Reception COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS See page 9 for more details. Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions and locations. Recommended for BVM: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14 „„Challenge of Change: Engaging Public Universities to Feed the World 10:45 a.m. – Noon  Lone Star Ballrooms A – B William Henry Hatch Memorial Lecture „„ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 JOINT SESSION WITH THE BOARDS ON AGRICULTURE ASSEMBLY AND HUMAN SCIENCES 8:15 – 9:30 a.m. The William Henry Hatch Memorial Lecture is one of the three memorial lectures COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS honoring the “founding fathers” of the land-grant university system: Justin Smith Morrill, William Henry Hatch, and Seaman A. Knapp. This lecture series is Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions sponsored by the National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) of the U. S. and locations. Recommended for BVM : Department of Agriculture (USDA). „„A New Administration and a New Congress: What This lecture commemorates the efforts of William Henry Hatch, a Does It Mean For Public Higher Education? Congressman from Missouri, who championed the legislation creating the nation’s agricultural experiment stations and was signed into law in 1887. It also 9:45 – 10:15 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 5 celebrates the accomplishments of the agricultural experiment station system. SPECIAL SESSION Some of the past lecturers in this series include: Robert L. Paarlberg, Mary E. U.S. Secretary of Education Clutter, William H. Danforth, Jr., William B. DeLauder, Francille M. Firebaugh, „„ Mark R. Drabenstott, Perry L. Adkisson, Kenneth Carpenter, Albert C. Yates, and See page 9 for more details. Jerry D. Coulter. 10:15 – 11:30 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 5 MODERATOR: Catherine E. Woteki, Chief Scientist and Under Secretary, Research, Education, and Economics, U.S. Department of Agriculture CLOSING SESSION SPEAKER: Gale A. Buchanan, Dean and Director Emeritus, The University of „„Anomaly or New Political Reality? A Look Back at Georgia and Former Chief Scientist and Under Secretary, Research, the 2016 Election and a Peek Ahead to Its Impacts Education, and Economics, U.S. Department of Agriculture See page 9 for more details.

12:15 – 1:30 p.m. JW Grand Ballrooms 5 – 8 „„Council of Presidents Luncheon and Address See page 9 for more details.

CONFERENCE PROGRAM 75 economic development, entrepreneurship, and technology commercialization COMMISSION ON in a globally connected society. The former is critically important to an effective democracy and is foundational to our nation’s leadership position in the world. INFORMATION, The latter is an essential ingredient for ensuring that the intellectual outputs and physical assets of universities are used effectively to innovate in creating new MEASUREMENT, & industries, companies, products, and services. Understanding the state of the enormously complex and interconnected global science and engineering research ANALYSIS (CIMA) and education enterprise is a necessary element for meeting these challenges. The gold standard of data and analysis for developing such understanding is The Commission on Information, Measurement, and Analysis (CIMA) creates Science and Engineering Indicators (SEI), produced biennially by the National space for APLU institutions to come together to create communities of practice Science Board. Required by U.S. law, SEI is a comprehensive set of data and related around effective and efficient use of data to guide campus planning and decision analysis, now entirely digital, which addresses topics ranging from elementary making. Given the vast array of data sources within institutions, CIMA provides and secondary STEM education to the science and engineering labor force, opportunities for cross-functional discussions on how to more systematically create academic research and development, and public attitudes toward science and and improve the data infrastructure and the strategic analysis capacity on campuses. technology. This session will examine ways in which SEI can be utilized by universities to enhance their workforce and economic development activities. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13 MODERATOR: Kelvin K. Droegemeier, Vice President for Research, University of Oklahoma 7:00 – 8:15 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 6 PANELISTS: Beethika Khan, Director of Science and Engineering Indicators, „„CIMA Welcome Breakfast National Science Foundation Join APLU staff and CIMA Executive Committee members for an informal Rena Cotsones, Associate Vice President, Outreach, Engagement welcome to the APLU Annual Meeting! We’ll do a brief orientation for first-time and Regional Development, Northern Illinois University attendees, but the purpose of the welcome session is to allow you to meet your Angela Phillips Diaz, Executive Director, Government Research fellow CIMA members. Look for the CIMA-reserved tables in the ballroom. Relations, University of California, San Diego

8:30 –10:00 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 1 10:45 a.m. –Noon  JW Grand Ballroom 1 „„NSB Science and Engineering Indicators: „„Exploring New Data Frontiers in Higher Utilizing a Unique Dataset to Promote Education: Access, Security, and the Economic and Workforce Development Ethical Use of Student Information JOINT SESSION WITH THE COUNCILS ON GOVERNMENTAL JOINT SESSION WITH THE COUNCIL ON ACADEMIC AFFAIRS AFFAIRS AND RESEARCH AND COMMISSION ON INNOVATION, COMPETITIVENESS, & ECONOMIC PROSPERITY Advances in technology make it possible to collect and analyze a tremendous Two of the most important and related challenges facing universities today amount of data about student performance and behavior, increasingly from concern producing a well-educated and diverse workforce in the face of increasing new and atypical sources. University data systems increasingly link students’ educational costs and international competition, and serving as engines of demographic data with other data such as past and current educational performance, engagement with online course materials, and participation in

76 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities co-curricular activities to predict academic outcomes and design appropriate 3:30 – 4:45 p.m. interventions or support programs. Universities have long been concerned about INSTITUTIONAL STRATEGIES SESSIONS data breaches or intrusions by hackers and have taken step to secure their data, Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 10–11 for descriptions yet some campuses have still experienced such events. Universities are faced with and locations. Recommended for CIMA : new ethical dilemmas concerning individual privacy and data security, while at Institutional Strategies for Project Degree Completion the same time creating a rich source of data to help students map individual paths „„ to academic success. Will new types of data regarding students and wider use of 5:15–6:30 p.m. JW Grand Ballrooms 5 – 6 the data including by outside vendors raise the stakes for appropriate data use and  protection? This session will examine the impact of new data sources and analytic KEYNOTE SESSION tools on universities’ ability to protect student information and to develop „„Balancing Freedom of Expression appropriate processes for its ethical use to facilitate student success. and Diversity on Campuses MODERATOR: Andrew C. Comrie, Senior Vice President of Academic Affairs See page 8 for more details. and Provost, University of Arizona

PANELISTS: Jane Kuhn, Vice President for Enrollment Management 6:45–8:15 p.m.  Lone Star Ballrooms D – E and Student Affairs, Northern Arizona University „„Welcome Reception Roy Mathew, Associate Vice President and Director, See page 9 for more details. Center for Institutional Evaluation, Research, and Planning, The University of Texas at El Paso Samuel Segran, Chief Information Officer, Texas Tech University MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14

12:15 – 1:30 p.m.  Room 204 8:30 – 10:00 a.m.  Lone Star Ballroom F „„Executive Committee Luncheon „„Framework for Strengthening Degree Completion: CIMA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEMBERS ONLY Barriers and Effective Campus Responses JOINT SESSION WITH THE COUNCIL ON ACADEMIC AFFAIRS 1:45 – 3:00 p.m. This session will describe a framework under development by APLU to assist COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS campuses in increasing degree completion. The framework will be a tool for campuses to identify common barriers encountered by students and institutions Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions will be able to search for examples of effective interventions used by other and locations. Recommended for CIMA: campuses. The session will feature campus leaders with experience successfully „„Preaching Beyond the Choir: Communicating implementing such proven practices and illustrate how those examples fit within the Vast and Complex Value of Public Research the proposed framework. The student success framework will serve as a mechanism Universities Succinctly and Effectively for APLU to organize the wealth of material about barriers and interventions and to make the materials available for APLU campuses including information such as the barrier, relevant data analysis, the specific interventions, the role of university

CONFERENCE PROGRAM 77 leadership, evidence and research supporting the intervention, the institution Christopher Urban, Assistant Director of Assessment, context, and cost analysis where available. In this way, the great expertise across Kansas State University member campuses can be better leveraged and pertinent information can be more Jocelyn Milner, Associate Provost, Director of Academic widely distributed in a highly usable format. The session will provide an opportunity Planning, University of Wisconsin-Madison for university leaders to provide input and guidance on the framework. Trudy Banta, Professor of Higher Education and Vice Chancellor MODERATOR: Alexander Cartwright, Provost and Executive Emerita, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis Vice Chancellor, University at Buffalo and Interim President, Research Foundation of SUNY 12:15 – 1:30 p.m.  JW Grand Ballrooms 5 – 8 PANELISTS: Tiffany Mfume, Director of Student Success and Retention, „„Council of Presidents Luncheon and Address Morgan State University See page 9 for more details. Sally McRorie, Provost, Florida State University Uri Treisman, Executive Director, The Charles A. Dana Center, 1:45 – 3:00 p.m. The University of Texas at Austin COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS Alan R. Mabe, Chief Academic Officer and Vice President Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions for Academic Affairs, APLU and locations. Recommended for CIMA:

10:45 a.m. – Noon  Room 203 „„Diversifying the Professoriate: APLU’s NSF INCLUDES Project „„Excellence in Assessment Designations: Lessons from the Field „„Transformational Engagement: This session will feature the three APLU campuses who received inaugural Institution-Wide Perspectives Excellence in Assessment (EIA) Designations: the University of Wisconsin, Madison, Kansas State University, and Indiana University – Purdue University 3:45 – 5:00 p.m.  Room 201 Indianapolis . The EIA Designations are a new, first-of-their-kind national „„CIMA Business Meeting recognition of institutions that successfully integrate assessment practices across campus to provide evidence of student learning outcomes representative of all 5:15 – 6:30 p.m.  Lone Star Ballroom D their students. The inaugural designees were announced in August 2016 and this „„CIMA Open House: Poster Session session will feature presentations from all three APLU member campuses who This reception and poster session will be a relaxed, informal setting to share received the honor to highlight the breadth and depth of their campus assessment information and ideas about how public universities are leveraging data to work. The session will include a brief introduction of the EIA Designations, but guide campus innovation and improvement. The reception will feature snacks will focus primarily on sharing promising practices on overcoming barriers to and beverages for happy hour and will be open to all attendees of the APLU implementation for other APLU campuses. Annual Meeting. The posters featured at the reception include the work of our PANELISTS: Director of Assessment, Frederick Burrack, member campuses. Kansas State University POSTERS: University of Wisconsin-Madison: Supporting Student Learning Assessment Activities with Institutional Data Resources

78 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities University of South Carolina: Beyond The Classroom Matters: Incorporating Records of Student Involvement into Institutional Data COMMISSION ON Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis (IUPUI): Assessing High-Impact Practices to Ensure Student Success INNOVATION, Wayne State University: Building Institutional Capacity for Strategic Data Use COMPETITIVENESS, Purdue University: Campus-Wide Undergraduate Admissions Dashboard & ECONOMIC PROSPERITY (CICEP) TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 Members of the Commission on Innovation, Competitiveness, and Economic 8:15 – 9:30 a.m. Prosperity (CICEP) include professionals from across the institution with COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS interest in issues related to university engagement in economic development, including vice presidents/chancellors, directors, and staff from: economic Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions development, technology transfer, entrepreneurship, research and graduate and locations. Recommended for CIMA: administration, academic affairs, public and governmental affairs, business A New Administration and a New Congress: What „„ and engineering departments, and others connected to the university role and Does It Mean For Public Higher Education? impact in economic development. CICEP leads efforts to share best practices in these areas, and develops tools to help institutions build and enhance 9:45 – 10:15 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 5 partnerships with government, industry, and other science, research, and SPECIAL SESSION economic development organizations. CICEP works closely with a number of „„U.S. Secretary of Education other APLU groups to support their efforts as they touch on issues related to innovation and economic development. See page 9 for more details.

10:15 – 11:30 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 5 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13 CLOSING SESSION 8:30 – 10:00 a.m.  Room 208 „„Anomaly or New Political Reality? A Look Back at „„HBCUs as Models of Community the 2016 Election and a Peek Ahead to Its Impacts and Economic Engagement See page 9 for more details. JOINT SESSION WITH THE COUNCILS OF 1890 UNIVERSITIES AND ENGAGEMENT & OUTREACH Dramatic shifts in state funding, the economy, and technology have allowed institutions of higher learning to reconsider the role they should play in their communities. To continue supporting the needs of an ever-changing society, communities and universities can increase the level in which they strategically

CONFERENCE PROGRAM 79 collaborate to foster greater public good. Historically black colleges and universities gold standard of data and analysis for developing such understanding is Science (HBCUs) are uniquely positioned to serve as drivers of change due to the human, and Engineering Indicators (SEI), produced biennially by the National Science organizational, and intellectual resources they hold. This session will examine Board. Required by U.S. statute, SEI is a comprehensive set of data and related HBCUs as models of community and economic drivers and explore opportunities analysis, now entirely digital, which addresses topics ranging from elementary for future success, including the Innovation and Economic Prosperity Universities and secondary STEM education to the science and engineering labor force, Program and the Carnegie Community Engagement Classification. academic R&D, and public attitudes toward science and technology. This session MODERATOR: Walter A. Hill, Vice Provost of Land-Grant will examine ways in which SEI can be utilized by universities to enhance their University Affairs, 1890 Research Director and workforce and economic development activities. Extension Administrator, Tuskegee University MODERATOR: Kelvin K. Droegemeier, Vice President for Research, PANELISTS: Timothy Faley, Kiril Sokoloff Distinguished University of Oklahoma Professor of Entrepreneurship, Special Assistant to PANELISTS: Beethika Khan, Director of SEI, National Science Foundation the President, University of the Virgin Islands Rena Cotsones, Associate Vice Outreach, Engagement, Daniel Hall, Vice President for Community and Regional Development, Northern Illinois University Engagement, University of Louisville Angela Phillips Diaz, Executive Director, Government Afroze Mohammed, Associate Director – Strategic Alliances, Research Relations, University of California, San Diego Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Lynnette Overby, Professor of Theater, University of Delaware 10:45 a.m. – Noon  JW Grand Ballroom 2 „„Organizing for Economic Engagement— 8:30 – 10:00 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 1 Structural and Coordination Approaches „„NSB Science and Engineering Indicators: JOINT SESSION WITH THE COUNCIL ON RESEARCH Utilizing a Unique Dataset to Promote In the past, university economic development was often interpreted simply Economic and Workforce Development as technology transfer. However, this focus has broadened beyond the sphere JOINT SESSION WITH THE COUNCILS ON GOVERNMENTAL of innovation and commercialization to include similar emphasis on talent AFFAIRS AND RESEARCH AND COMMISSION ON development and quality of place as well. Today, universities implement a variety INFORMATION, MEASUREMENT, & ANALYSIS of different organizational frameworks, uniquely suited to institutional culture Two of the most important and related challenges facing universities today and resources, to advance their more comprehensive economic development concern producing a well-educated and diverse workforce in the face of increasing and engagement activities. No one standard organizational approach exists. educational costs and international competition, and serving as engines of Responsibility for fostering economic development has been added to the job economic development, entrepreneurship, and technology commercialization description for many university vice presidents for research. In contrast, other in a globally connected society. The former is critically important to an effective universities have established separate reporting structures outside of the vice democracy and is foundational to our nation’s leadership position in the world. president for research. Regardless of organizational structure, universities The latter is an essential ingredient for ensuring that the intellectual outputs and must effectively optimize and leverage scarce resources in an era of increasing physical assets of universities are used effectively to innovate in creating new stakeholder expectations. This session will examine the spectrum of university industries, companies, products, and services. Understanding the state of the engagement in economic development and explore how institutions are enormously complex and interconnected global science and engineering research effectively organizing for this work. and education enterprise is a necessary element for meeting these challenges. The

80 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities MODERATOR: Anthony Armstrong, President and CEO, Indiana University 5:15–6:30 p.m.  JW Grand Ballrooms 5 – 6 Research and Technology Corporation, Indiana University KEYNOTE SESSION PANELISTS: Maura Donovan, Executive Director, Office of University „„Balancing Freedom of Expression Economic Development, University of Minnesota and Diversity on Campuses Sharon Paynter, Associate Professor and Interim Director, Public Service and Community Relations, East Carolina University See page 8 for more details. Daniel Pullin, Dean, Price College of Business, 6:45–8:15 p.m.  Lone Star Ballrooms D – E University of Oklahoma Jim Rankin, Vice Provost, Research and Economic Development, „„Welcome Reception University of Arkansas at Fayetteville See page 9 for more details.

12:15 – 1:30 p.m.  Rooms 211 – 212 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14 „„CICEP Executive and Implementation Committees Luncheon Meeting 7:00 – 8:15 a.m.  Room 403 EXECUTIVE AND IMPLEMENTATION COMMITTEE MEMBERS ONLY „„Advisory Board Breakfast CHAIR: Pradeep K. Khosla, Chancellor, University All CICEP members are invited to join this informative session. This breakfast of California, San Diego is an opportunity for CICEP members to meet and discuss issues related to economic development with current and new Advisory Board members. 1:45 – 3:00 p.m. COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS 8:30 – 10:00 a.m.  Brazos Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions „„Innovation and Entrepreneurship Education and locations. Recommended for CICEP: as a Lever for Workforce Preparation „„Preaching Beyond the Choir: Communicating As universities work to become more responsive to the needs of a 21st century the Vast and Complex Value of Public Research workforce, employers and educators agree: a new set of competencies and skills Universities Succinctly and Effectively must be developed. Lessons learned from work by organizations like VentureWell and The Lemelson Foundation—organizations focused on invention, innovation, 3:30 – 4:45 p.m. and entrepreneurship education—indicate that the attributes of successful inventors, entrepreneurs, and innovators include the same types of skills INSTITUTIONAL STRATEGIES SESSIONS employers list as most desirable in new hires. Redesigning education to produce Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 10–11 for descriptions graduates equipped with these 21st century skills presents unique institutional and locations. Recommended for CICEP : opportunities and challenges. Panelists and participants will explore how „„Institutional Strategies for Innovation invention, innovation, and entrepreneurship education creates workforce-ready and Economic Prosperity graduates equipped to think creatively, identify and solve problems, collaborate across fields and sectors, take risks, and create new jobs.

CONFERENCE PROGRAM 81 MODERATOR: Rachel Jagoda Brunette, Program Officer, 12:15 – 1:30 p.m.  JW Grand Ballrooms 5 – 8 The Lemelson Foundation „„Council of Presidents Luncheon and Address PANELISTS: Nathalie Duval-Couetil, Director and Associate Professor, See page 9 for more details. Purdue University

Steven Tello, Associate Vice Chancellor, Entrepreneurship and 1:45 – 3:00 p.m. Economic Development, University of Massachusetts Lowell COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS Phil Weilerstein, President and CEO, VentureWell Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions and locations. Recommended for CICEP: 10:45 a.m. – Noon  Brazos „„Transformational Engagement: „„The Value of Engagement: Achieving State and Federal Institution-Wide Perspectives Retention Goals to Bolster Economic Development JOINT SESSION WITH THE COUNCILS ON ENGAGEMENT & OUTREACH AND GOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS 3:45 – 5:00 p.m.  Rooms 402 – 403 Initiatives launched by the White House and influential organizations such as the „„CICEP Business Meeting and Lumina Foundation seek to significantly increase the proportion of Americans with Committee Working Sessions postsecondary degrees. At the state level, performance funding and other policies All CICEP members and those interested in joining CICEP are invited to attend aim to bolster graduation rates and close the skills gap to help students compete. as we introduce CICEP’s new leadership for the coming year and provide an Many states recognize the correlation between levels of educational attainment overview of the Commission’s new Standing Committees and Working Groups. and measures of economic prosperity. The purpose of this session is to explore how If you are already a member in one of CICEP’s committees or working groups, public engagement can be employed as a strategy to boost retention, graduation you will get the chance to meet with you group face-to-face and discuss goals rates, overall educational attainment, and caution about emphasizing completion and priorities for the coming year; if you wish to become more involved, this is an at the expense of educational quality. Panelists will discuss how engaged teaching, opportunity to join in on the discussion. research, and service at APLU institutions can promote college completion, skills attainment, and other federal and state policy goals. 5:15 – 6:30 p.m.  Room 401 MODERATOR: Sharon L. Gaber, President, University of Toledo „„CEO and CICEP Joint Reception and PANELISTS: Andrew Furco, Associate Vice President for IEP University Recognition Public Engagement, University of Minnesota All CEO and CICEP members are invited to attend a reception to recognize the Bruce E. Johnson, President, Inter-University Council of Ohio 2016 class of Innovation and Economic Prosperity Universities designees. Rose Martinez, State Higher Education Policy Consultant, Lumina Foundation for Education Tommy Williams, Vice Chancellor of Federal and State Relations, Texas A&M University System

82 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 COMMISSION ON 8:15 – 9:30 a.m. COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS INTERNATIONAL Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions and locations. Recommended for CICEP: INITIATIVES (CII) „„Cross Border Collaborations: The North The Commission on International Initiatives (CII) develops and implements American Zone of Knowledge a comprehensive international affairs agenda for senior leadership at public research universities. The Commission aims to facilitate a seamless integration 9:45 – 10:15 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 5 of international dimensions into the learning, discovery and engagement SPECIAL SESSION missions of our APLU institutions. The CII fosters the development of globally competent students, internationally engaged faculty, and institutions capable „„U.S. Secretary of Education of addressing global challenges. The commission works by identifying critical See page 9 for more details. issues, gathering information, and creating opportunities for members to discuss challenges and share knowledge with one another. The commission serves as 10:15 – 11:30 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 5 an advisory body to APLU and is integrally involved with all APLU discussions CLOSING SESSION about comprehensive internationalization. „„Anomaly or New Political Reality? A Look Back at the 2016 Election and a Peek Ahead to Its Impacts SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12 See page 9 for more details. 3:00 – 6:00 p.m.  Rooms 502 – 503 „„CII Executive Committee Meeting Members of the CII are invited to attend the CII Executive Committee Meeting, per the CII Operating Rules. Only members of the CII Executive Committee will be able to vote. CHAIRS: Anthony A. Frank, President, Colorado State University Roger Brindley, Associate Vice President for Global Academic, University of South Florida

CONFERENCE PROGRAM 83 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13 this includes ensuring that all students have access to adequate and nutritious food. Food insecurity can be a barrier to students achieving academic success. 8:30 – 10:00 a.m.  Rooms 408 – 409 The severity of this issue is emphasized by the recently released UC System report, „„A Call to Renewed Leadership: APLU’s Role which found that out of the 10 campuses surveyed nearly 20 percent of enrolled in Campus Internationalization Initiatives students experience very low food security and an additional 23 percent report low In 2004 and 2007 APLU issued two seminal and sharply critical reports on food security. This session will focus on increasing understanding of this crisis and international education entitled A Call to Leadership. For the past year, a 20-member will explore the innovative practices APLU member institutions are pioneering on task force of the CII has been examining the strengths and weaknesses of the their campuses to combat hunger. earlier reports; most importantly, the task force has focused on the driving forces MODERATOR: Matthew Watkins, Higher Education Reporter, for internationalization and the factors for success at APLU institutions. This The Texas Tribune session will highlight the findings of the new report, Pervasive Internationalization: PANELISTS: Sara Goldrick-Rab, Professor, Higher Education A Call to Renewed Leadership. Acknowledging the work of many organizations Policy and Sociology, Temple University and individuals who have developed the “comprehensive internationalization” Clare Cady, Director, College and University concept, the CII emphasis is aimed specifically at APLU institutions and our Foodbank Alliance (CUFBA) internationalization strategies. The study relies on interviews with key players from Ruben Canedo, Co-Chair, UC Basic Needs Security the original studies and with present institutional leaders, on a survey of over 70 Committee, University of California, Berkeley APLU “senior international officers,” and a compilation of “what if” scenarios for the future. This session will engage participants in a discussion on ways to promote 12:15 – 1:30 p.m.  Room 208 the report and its recommendations to leadership in our APLU institutions. „„CII Luncheon MODERATOR: Anthony A. Frank, President, Colorado State University CII MEMBERS ONLY PANELISTS: James A. Cooney, Vice Provost for International Affairs, CII Members are invited to join in a Commission Lunch, with special guest, Colorado State University Ambassador Ryan Crocker. Ambassador Crocker retired from Foreign Service Joanna Regulska, Vice President and Associate Chancellor, in April 2009 after a career of over 37 years, including six Ambassador postings Global Affairs, University of California, Davis including Lebanon (1990–93), Kuwait (1994–1997), Syria (1998–2001), Pakistan Ahmad M. Ezzeddine, Associate Vice President, (2004–2007), and Iraq (2007–2009). He joined Texas A&M University as International Programs, Wayne State University executive professor and dean, George Bush School of Government and Public Service, where he was recalled to active duty by President Obama to serve as U.S. 10:45 a.m. – Noon  Lone Star Ballrooms A – B Ambassador to Afghanistan in 2011-2012. Following this service he returned to „„Hunger on Campus: Addressing Increasing Food Texas A&M University and completed his term as dean. Insecurity for Today’s College Students CHAIR: Roger Brindley, Associate Vice President for JOINT SESSION WITH THE COUNCIL ON STUDENT AFFAIRS AND BOARDS ON Global Academic, University of South Florida AGRICULTURE ASSEMBLY, HUMAN SCIENCES AND VETERINARY MEDICINE SPEAKER: Ryan Crocker, Executive Professor and Director of As we succeed in increasing access to higher education, we must seek out ways Transformational Experiences in the Office of the Provost, to serve the differentiated needs of today’s college students. With rising tuition Texas A&M University and Former U.S. Ambassador costs and more historically non-traditional students pursuing higher education,

84 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities 1:45 – 3:00 p.m. framed, can be mutually reinforcing. Promoting deeper cultural understanding COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS can set turmoil abroad in context and assist students and families in seeing the Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions critical value of learning abroad for their career and citizenship. Assessment can and locations. Recommended for CII: also contribute to program growth, providing students and families information demonstrating the value and purpose of intercultural learning. What the New Administration Needs to Know „„ In this session, three panelists will address these issues, discussing program about Public Universities and Climate Change goal setting and assessment, methods of data collection and analysis that are critical to assessments of learning abroad, safety and security provisions, and 3:30 – 4:45 p.m. exemplary program models emphasizing cultural knowledge. INSTITUTIONAL STRATEGIES SESSIONS MODERATOR: Margaret E. Heisel, Research Associate, Center for Studies Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 10–11 for descriptions in Higher Education, University of California, Berkeley and locations. Recommended for CII: PANELISTS: Gordon Schaeffer, Research Director, University „„Institutional Strategies for Global Learning, of California Education Abroad Program Research and Engagement Derin Menlove, Study Abroad Director, University of California, Berkeley 5:15–6:30 p.m.  JW Grand Ballrooms 5 – 6 8:30 – 10:00 a.m.  Rooms 310 – 311 KEYNOTE SESSION „„International Agriculture Section Balancing Freedom of Expression „„ (IAS) Business Meeting and Diversity on Campuses Annual Business Meeting of the International Agriculture Section (IAS). All See page 8 for more details. IAS members and those interested in international agricultural activities, are welcome to attend. 6:45–8:15 p.m.  Lone Star Ballrooms D – E CHAIR: Thomas B. Gill, Smith Chair in International „„Welcome Reception Sustainable Agriculture, and Director, International See page 9 for more details. Programs, University of Tennessee, Knoxville

10:45 a.m. – Noon  Room 401 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14 „„Re-Examining Access and Success in a 8:30 – 10:00 a.m.  Room 202 Globally Interconnected World „„Education Abroad Quality and Security— Important efforts are happening across our campuses to address issues of Learning Culture and Exercising Care diversity, access and success. Simultaneously, our campuses are working hard to As colleges and universities launch education abroad programs, two of the most become comprehensively international. Yet some fear while we work to improve significant tasks will be improving program quality and assessment, and ensuring student access to and success in higher education, we may be unintentionally student safety and security. With increasing emphasis on program learning reinforcing inequalities through our traditional approaches to campus outcomes and career enhancement, greater focus on definition and assessment internationalization. This session will bring these conversations together by of quality is essential. The two challenges of quality and security, if properly asking whether it makes sense to have a goal of 100 percent of the student body

CONFERENCE PROGRAM 85 having a global education and what it would take to get there, knowing that only a 12:15 – 1:30 p.m.  JW Grand Ballrooms 5 – 8 small number of students will cross international boundaries even if we were to „„Council of Presidents Luncheon and Address triple student mobility numbers. See page 9 for more details. MODERATOR: Kevin Hovland, Deputy Executive Director, NAFSA: Association of International Educators 1:45 – 3:00 p.m. SPEAKERS: Ralph Wilcox, Provost and Senior Vice President, COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS University of South Florida Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions Sally Crimmins Villela, Assistant Vice Chancellor and locations. Recommended for CII: for Global Affairs, State University of New York Timo Rico, Executive Director, Center for Student Affairs „„The Challenge of Change: Engaging Public Assessment, University of California, Davis Universities to Feed the World S. David Wu, Provost and Executive Vice President, „„Transformational Engagement: George Mason University Institution-Wide Perspectives

10:45 a.m. – Noon  Room 305 3:45 – 5:00 p.m.  Room 207 „„Stepping Toward the Future: Faculty „„CII Business Meeting Development and Communication of Science CHAIRS: Anthony A. Frank, President, Colorado State University for Global Research and Development Roger Brindley, Associate Vice President for Global Academic, JOINT SESSION WITH THE INTERNATIONAL AGRICULTURE SECTION University of South Florida In a competitive funding landscape, colleges and universities must look to their faculty to generate funding networks to procure needed external investments in 5:15 – 6:30 p.m.  Room 213 their research agendas. However, given the changing landscape in global research „„International Advocacy Coordinating and development work, many early and mid-career faculty members are not adept Committee (IACC) Reception in communicating their research in compelling ways. Take an in-depth look at SPONSORED BY TEXAS A&M AGRILIFE what three land-grant universities experienced as they analyzed their faculty’s The International Advocacy Coordinating Committee (formerly IDACC) is strength and weaknesses in new business development. Each of these campuses the component of the Commission on International Initiatives (CII) which have implemented programs that enhance the skills of their faculty and what they supports international programs advocacy through an annual membership- are finding is a positive impact in faculty productivity and grant award success. based assessment. This reception will provide an update on IACC’s success MODERATOR: Thomas B. Gill, Smith Chair in International in influencing authorization and appropriations legislation on international Sustainable Agriculture, and Director, International development, immigration reform, study abroad and international education, as Programs, University of Tennessee, Knoxville well as look forward to next year’s agenda. Feedback will be sought from IACC PANELISTS: Gretchen Christianna Neisler, Director, Center for members on communications and future agenda. IACC members and non- Global Connections, Michigan State University members are welcome to attend. Alex E. Winter-Nelson, Director, International Agriculture Program, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

86 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 COMMISSION ON 8:15 – 9:30 a.m. COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS SCIENCE & MATHEMATICS Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions and locations. Recommended for CII: TEACHING IMPERATIVE „„Cross-Border Collaborations: The North American Zone of Knowledge (SMTI) Public university leaders working through the Commission on the Science and 9:45 – 10:15 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 5 Mathematics Teaching Imperative (SMTI) partner with the K–12 community and SPECIAL SESSION other stakeholders to revolutionize science and mathematics teaching and teacher preparation, ensuring the next generation of students is college and career ready. „„U.S. Secretary of Education Membership includes faculty and administrators from university leadership, See page 9 for more details. colleges including education, sciences and engineering, STEM education center directors, and others involved in improving undergraduate STEM education and 10:15 – 11:30 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 5 the preparation of K–12 teachers in STEM-related disciplines. CLOSING SESSION „„Anomaly or New Political Reality? A Look Back at the 2016 Election and a Peek Ahead to Its Impacts SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13 See page 9 for more details. 1:45 – 3:00 p.m. COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS 11:30 a.m. – 3:30 p.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 8 Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions Aiming for 100% Workshop „„ and locations. Recommended for SMTI: BY INVITATION ONLY Preaching Beyond the Choir: Communicating APLU and NAFSA are partnering to develop a new initiative called Getting to „„ 100%. Through this effort, APLU and NAFSA will be supporting efforts across the Vast and Complex Value of Public Research a cohort of campuses to achieve the goal of preparing all students to thrive in Universities Succinctly and Effectively a complex, interdependent world. Key to achieving the goal is to bring greater rigor to the question of what educational experiences count when determining 3:30 – 4:45 p.m. whether or not institutions are achieving their goal. This workshop brings INSTITUTIONAL STRATEGIES SESSIONS together individuals with diverse responsibilities related to global learning, Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 10–11 for descriptions measurement, and student success into teams from the cohort of institutions who and locations. Recommended for SMTI: are collectively shaping the Getting to 100% initiative. „„Institutional Strategies for Project Degree Completion MODERATORS: Anne-Claire Hervy, Associate Vice President, International Development and Programs and Director, Knowledge Center, APLU Kevin Hovland, Deputy Executive Director, NAFSA: Association of International Educators

CONFERENCE PROGRAM 87 5:15–6:30 p.m.  JW Grand Ballrooms 5 – 6 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 KEYNOTE SESSION 8:15 – 9:30 a.m. „„Balancing Freedom of Expression COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS and Diversity on Campuses Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions See page 8 for more details. and locations. Recommended for SMTI:

6:45–8:15 p.m.  Lone Star Ballrooms D – E „„A New Administration and a New Congress: What Does It Mean For Public Higher Education? „„Welcome Reception See page 9 for more details. 9:45 – 10:15 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 5

7:30 – 9:30 p.m.  Room 305 SPECIAL SESSION „„SMTI Executive Committee Dinner „„U.S. Secretary of Education SMTI EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEMBERS ONLY See page 9 for more details.

10:15 – 11:30 a.m.  JW Grand Ballroom 5 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14 CLOSING SESSION 12:15 – 1:30 p.m.  JW Grand Ballrooms 5 – 8 „„Anomaly or New Political Reality? A Look Back at „„Council of Presidents Luncheon and Address the 2016 Election and a Peek Ahead to Its Impacts See page 9 for more details. See page 9 for more details.

1:45 – 3:00 p.m. COLLABORATIVE SESSIONS Choose one of the sessions presented by APLU, see pages 11–15 for descriptions and locations. Recommended for SMTI: „„Diversifying the Professoriate: APLU’s NSF INCLUDES Project

88 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities 1:45 – 3:15 p.m.  Room 403 AFFILIATES „„AgIDEA Board of Directors Meeting THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14 6:00 – 9:00 p.m.  Room 502 7:30 – 8:30 a.m.  Room 204 „„Council for Agricultural Research, Extension, and Teaching Executive Committee Meeting and Dinner „„Academic Analytics: Analytics for CAOs and Deans: Faculty Development, Retention,and CHAIR: Dina Chacon-Reitzel, Executive Director, New Mexico Beef Council, New Mexico State University Challenges in the Humanities BY INVITATION ONLY

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11 10:15 –10:30 a.m..  Griffin Hall Demonstration Theater

8:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.  Rooms 502 – 503 „„ACUE: Great Teaching: The Missing Link in Your Student Success Agenda „„Council for Agricultural Research, Extension, and Teaching Executive Committee Meeting 3:15 – 3:30 p.m.  Griffin Hall Demonstration Theater CHAIR: Dina Chacon-Reitzel, Executive Director, New Mexico Beef Council, New Mexico State University „„USA Funds: Spotlight on Education at Work

3:30 – 3:45 p.m.  Griffin Hall Demonstration Theater SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12 „„USA Funds: Spotlight on Student Connections 9:30 a.m. – 3:30 p.m.  Room 307 Food Systems Leadership Institute (FSLI) Encore „„ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15

7:15 – 8:00 a.m.  Rooms 201 – 202 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13 „„INTO: Breakfast Strategic RoundTable—University 7:30 – 8:30 a.m.  Room 205 Senior Leadership and Internationalization „„Academic Analytics: Analytics for Senior Research Executives: Collaboration 11:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m.  Brazos Competitiveness, and Strategic Growth „„Great Plains IDEA: Human Sciences BY INVITATION ONLY Board of Directors Meeting

CONFERENCE PROGRAM 89 MEETING POLICIES

Admission to Annual Meeting sessions and events is open only to those who have Substitution Policy registered and have badges. Spouses/guests wishing to participate in sessions and Substitution of registrations is permitted prior to the conference and on-site. Only meal functions must register using a separate registration form for the Annual one substitution is permitted per original registrant. The individual submitting the Meeting or purchase meal tickets. A limited number of meal tickets will be available substitution request is responsible for all financial obligations (any balance due) for purchase on-site. The registration fee covers attendance at all sessions: the associated with that substitution as well as updating any contact information. breakfasts on Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday; the Sunday Welcome Reception; the Monday luncheon; and the Monday Networking Break. Some meetings and meal events are by invitation only and are so identified in the program. Consent to Use of Photographic Images Registration and attendance at, or participation in, APLU meetings and other activities constitutes an agreement by the registrant to APLU’s use and distribution (both now and in the future) of the registrant or attendee’s image or voice in photographs, videotapes, electronic reproductions, and audiotapes of such events and activities.

Media All sessions, except for the Council of Presidents and business meetings, are open to the media, unless otherwise noted as closed or by invitation only. Media are required to sign in at the registration desk and obtain an Annual Meeting badge.

90 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities ABOUT THE JW MARRIOTT AUSTIN

IN A CITY KNOWN for having an endless list Guest Services Nearby Attractions of around-the-clock entertainment possibilities, you may ƒƒHigh-speed Internet access (1GB Internet ƒƒThe Blanton Museum of Art not want to spend a lot of time in your guest room. But when bandwidth) ƒƒBob Bullock Texas State History Museum it’s finally time to recharge and refresh, you’ll find no better ƒƒFull-service, 24-hour business center ƒƒLyndon Baines Johnson Presidential place than the JW Marriott Austin, the leader among hotels ƒƒExecutive Lounge Library and Museum in Austin. Catch up on the day’s events at the large, well-lit work desk with an ergonomic chair and wireless high-speed ƒƒ24-hour room service ƒƒThe Harry Ransom Center Internet access. Seamlessly integrate your laptop, MP3 and ƒƒOnsite parking (fee) ƒƒAustin Children’s Museum video player with our inventive plug-In panel. Or simply ƒƒValet parking (fee) ƒƒLong Center for the Performing Arts relax and unwind as you watch the game or a movie on your ƒƒGift shop ƒƒZilker Park and Barton Springs Pool high-definition television. The JW Marriott hotel rooms ƒƒGuest laundry facilities ƒƒLady Bird Lake are designed to make you feel at home—a common feeling ƒƒTexas State Capitol throughout this friendly city. Restaurants & Lounges ƒƒSouth by Southwest Music Conference and Festival Location ƒƒOsteria Pronto, a full-service Italian restaurant featuring innovative cuisine in ƒƒAustin City Limits Music Festival Situated in the heart of the downtown area, our Austin hotel is a warm, friendly atmosphere ƒƒAnn Richards Congress Avenue Bridge just a 15-minute drive from Austin International Airport. ƒƒCorner, a Flavors of Texas restaurant (“Bat Bridge”) ƒƒLocated on Congress Avenue between 2nd and 3rd featuring regional ingredients, crafted ƒƒCentral Market Streets tequila cocktails and locally sourced ƒƒWhole Foods Flagship Store ƒƒWithin walking distance of enticing restaurants and brews ƒƒUniversity of Texas bars, the Capitol, and exciting attractions ƒƒBurger Bar, a walk up window featuring ƒƒNearly 200 live music venues freshly ground burgers, handspun shakes ƒƒSeveral distinct entertainment districts and addictive fries featuring unique restaurants and shops ƒƒStarbucks® ƒƒGateway to scenic Texas Hill Country ƒƒComfortable, relaxing lobby lounge ƒƒPool bar

CONFERENCE PROGRAM 9191 Meeting Room Locations JW MARRIOTT AUSTIN

LEVEL 2 LEVEL 3 Griffin Hall-Annual Meeting Registration Lone Star Ballrooms Brazos Rooms 301–311 Rooms 201–213

LEVEL 4 LEVEL 5 JW Grand Ballrooms Rooms 502–505 Rooms 401–409

92 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

APLU thanks the following organizations for their generous contributions to its 129th Annual Meeting:

DOYLE PRINTING APLU’S TEXAS MEMBERS: Dennis Doyle Prairie View A&M University 6911 Old Landover Road Texas A&M University Landover, MD 20785 Texas A&M University System 301-322-4800 Texas State University www.doyleprint.com Texas Tech University Texas Tech University System CUTTING EDGE DESIGN University of Houston Sally James, Katie Burgess, and Nelly Ambrose University of North Texas 1606 20th Street, NW The University of Texas at Arlington Washington, DC 20009 The University of Texas at Austin 202-265-9028 The University of Texas at Dallas www.cuttingedgedc.com The University of Texas at El Paso

CROWDCOMPASS MOBILE APPS The University of Texas at San Antonio The University of Texas System Allison Murphy www.crowdcompass.com APLU’S TEXAS MEMBERS:

CVENT EVENT MANAGEMENT APLU would like to thank Colorado State University for producing the Annual Erin Colantuoni, Paige Hubberman, and Britney Martin Meeting opening video. APLU would also like to thank The University of Texas www.cvent.com System and The University of Texas at Austin for their help with the Annual Meeting promotional video.

FREEMAN COMPANY Dana White and Allison Duysen

CONFERENCE PROGRAM 93 2016 MEETING SPONSORS & EXHIBITORS

PLATINUM GOLD

SILVER BRONZE

94 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities ABOUT THE ASSOCIATION OF PUBLIC AND LAND-GRANT UNIVERSITIES

The Association of Public and Land-grant Universities (APLU) is a research, policy, and APLU AT-A-GLANCE advocacy organization representing 236 public research universities, land-grant institutions, state university systems, and affiliated organizations. ANNUALLY . . . Founded in 1887, APLU is North America’s oldest higher education association with member APLU’s 236 member institutions institutions in all 50 states, the District of Columbia, LOCATED IN ALL 50 STATES, THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, four U.S. territories, Canada, and Mexico. 4 U.S. TERRITORIES, CANADA, AND MEXICO APLU’s membership includes 208 campuses and 25 university systems, including 75 land-grant institutions. The association’s membership includes ENROLL 23 historically black colleges and universities (HBCUs), of which 21 are land-grant institutions (19 under the 1890 Morrill Act and two under the 1862 4.8 million AND 1.3 million Morrill Act).

APLU is dedicated to advancing learning, undergraduates graduate students discovery and engagement. The association provides a forum for the discussion and AWARD EMPLOY development of policies and programs affecting higher education and the public interest. 1.2 million 1.2 million degrees faculty and staff AND CONDUCT $43.1 billion in university-based research.

CONFERENCE PROGRAM 95 APLU BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Board Officers

CHAIR CHAIR, COUNCIL OF PRESIDENTS Bernadette Gray-Little Michael Drake Chancellor, University of Kansas President, The Ohio State University

PAST-CHAIR SECRETARY, COUNCIL OF PRESIDENTS James Clements Mildred Garcia GRAY-LITTLE CLEMENTS SULLIVAN President, Clemson University President, California State University, Fullerton CHAIR-ELECT Teresa Sullivan APLU PRESIDENT President, University of Virginia Peter McPherson

DRAKE GARCIA MCPHERSON

Council Representatives

COUNCIL OF 1890 UNIVERSITIES COUNCIL ON ENGAGEMENT AND OUTREACH COUNCIL ON STRATEGIC COMMUNICATIONS Juliette Bell Andrew Furco Tom Milligan President, University of Maryland Eastern Shore Associate Vice President for Public Engagement, Office Vice President for External Relations, for Public Engagement, University of Minnesota Colorado State University COUNCIL OF PRESIDENTS’ AND CHANCELLORS’ SPOUSES COUNCIL ON GOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS COUNCIL ON STUDENT AFFAIRS Karen Kaler (CO-CHAIRS) Juan B. Franco University of Minnesota Mark Huddleston Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, President, University of New Hampshire COUNCIL ON ACADEMIC AFFAIRS University of Nebraska, Lincoln Risa Palm Stacy Rastauskas COUNCIL ON RESEARCH Provost, Georgia State University Vice President, Government Relations, Richard Marchase The Ohio State University Vice President for Research and Economic Development, University of Alabama at Birmingham

96 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities Commission Representatives

COALITION OF URBAN SERVING UNIVERSITIES BOARD ON AGRICULTURE ASSEMBLY POLICY COMMISSION ON INTERNATIONAL INITIATIVES Wim Wiewel BOARD REPRESENTATIVE Anthony Frank President, Portland State University Jay Akridge President, Colorado State University Glenn W. Sample Dean of Agriculture, Purdue University COMMISSION ON ACCESS DIVERSITY AND COMMISSION ON SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS EXCELLENCE COMMISSION ON INFORMATION, MEASUREMENT, TEACHING IMPERATIVE Kevin Rome AND ANALYSIS Edward Ray President, Lincoln University at Missouri Kim Wilcox President, Oregon State University Chancellor, University of California, Riverside COMMISSION ON FOOD, ENVIRONMENT, AND RENEWABLE RESOURCES COMMISSION ON INNOVATION, Jeffrey Armstrong COMPETITIVENESS & ECONOMIC PROSPERITY President, California Polytechnic State University, San Pradeep Khosla Luis Obispo Chancellor, University of California, San Diego

At-Large Members Bob Caret Susan Herbst Renu Khator Chancellor, University System of Maryland President, University of Connecticut President, University of Houston Patrick Gallagher Satish Tripathi Waded Cruzado Chancellor, University of Pittsburgh President, University of Buffalo, SUNY President, Montana State University

CONFERENCE PROGRAM 9797 APLU OFFICES & STAFF

OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT & ADMINISTRATION OFFICE OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT & Hanan Saab, Assistant Director for International Issues Peter McPherson, President COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT Michelle DeFreese, Leland International Hunger Fellow Howard Gobstein, Executive Vice President and Co-Project Director, James K. Woodell, Ph.D., Vice President, Economic Development & Science & Mathematics Teaching Imperative Community Engagement OFFICE OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS Jean R. Middleton, CMP, Chief of Staff Mark Rivera, Coordinator, Economic Development Jeff Lieberson, Vice President, Public Affairs and National Meeting Coordinator & Community Engagement David Edelson, Director, Public Affairs R. Michael Tanner, Ph.D., Senior Academic Counsel Beverly Steele, Staff Assistant, Office of Economic Development Mike Brost, Coordinator, Public Affairs Sara King, Executive Assistant & Community Engagement, and Office of Research, Innovation, Kristen Laubscher, Associate, Public Affairs & STEM Policy KeiWana Bull, Database/Meetings Assistant Leigha Acton, Assistant, Meetings & Events OFFICE OF RESEARCH, INNOVATION, OFFICE OF FINANCE & STEM POLICY Taylor Buehler, Assistant, Meetings & Events Emily van Loon, CPA, Chief Financial Officer and Treasurer Howard Gobstein, Executive Vice President and Co-Project Director, Jasmine Parker, Office and Meetings Assistant Henry M. Wong, Director, Information Technology Science & Mathematics Teaching Imperative OFFICE OF ACADEMIC AFFAIRS Marsha Roberts, Grants and Accounts Receivable Manager David May, Ph.D., Director, Mathematics Pathways Catina Tims, Accountant Alan R. Mabe, Ph.D., Chief Academic Officer Kacy Redd, Ph.D., Director, Science & Mathematics Education Policy and Vice President for Academic Affairs KeiAnna Beckett, Employee Benefits/Accounts Payable Assistant Sarah Rovito, Assistant Director, Research Policy Meaghan N. Duff, Ph.D., Executive Director, Christopher Mayrant, IT Support Specialist/Facilities Assistant Mary Leskosky, Staff Associate, Science & Mathematics Teaching Personalized Learning Consortium Imperative, and Communications Coordinator, Mathematics Teacher OFFICE OF FOOD, AGRICULTURE, Education Partnership Lynn Brabender, Program Manager, & NATURAL RESOURCES Personalized Learning Consortium Beverly Steele, Staff Assistant, Office of Economic Development Ian L. Maw, Ph.D., Vice President, Food, Agriculture Michael Lausch, Program Assistant & Community Engagement, and Office of Research, Innovation & Natural Resources & STEM Policy OFFICE OF ACCESS & SUCCESS Jane Schuchardt, Ph.D., Executive Director, Cooperative Extension/ECOP OFFICE OF RESEARCH & POLICY ANALYSIS Eugene L. Anderson, Ph.D., Vice President, Access & Success Eddie G. Gouge, Senior Associate Director, Federal Relations-Food & Christine M. Keller, Ph.D., Vice President, Jared C. Avery, Ph.D., Associate Director, Access & Success Agricultural Sciences and Executive Director, Council for Agricultural Research and Policy Analysis Lauren Bush, Associate, Access & Success Research, Extension, & Teaching (CARET) Teri Lyn Hinds, Director, Research & Data Policy Wendy Fink, Associate Director, Food, Agriculture OFFICE OF CONGRESSIONAL Travis York, Ph.D., Director, Student Success, Research, & Policy & Natural Resources Programs & GOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS Andrew Paradise, Ph.D., Manager, Data Analytics Suzette Robinson, Program Assistant, Food, Agriculture Vice President, Nathalie Dwyer, Research Associate Jennifer T. Poulakidas, & Natural Resources Congressional & Governmental Affairs Sandra Ruble, Staff Associate, Cooperative Extension/ECOP OFFICE OF URBAN INITIATIVES Craig Lindwarm, Director, Congressional & Governmental Affairs Shari Garmise, Ph.D., Vice President, Carina Márquez-Oberhoffner, Assistant Director, OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS Congressional & Governmental Affairs USU/APLU Office of Urban Initiatives Montague Demment, Ph.D., Vice President, Shannon Looney, Project Manager Hanan Saab, Assistant Director for International Issues, International Programs Congressional & Governmental Affairs Julia Michaels, Project Manager, The Learning Collaborative Anne-Claire Hervy, Associate Vice-President Adrianne Thomas, Administrative Assistant, Yvonne Darpoh, Associate, Congressional & Governmental Affairs for International Development & Programs USU/APLU Office of Urban Initiatives Sadie Davis, Associate, Congressional & Governmental Affairs Mark Varner, Ph.D., Senior Counsel, Board for International Food & Agricultural Development (BIFAD) Samantha Alvis, Ph.D., Assistant Director, International Development & Programs

9898 Association of Public and Land-grant Universities FUTURE ANNUAL MEETING DATES

2017 2018 2019 2020 COM COM . . FSTOCKFOTO /ISTOCKPHOTO FSTOCKFOTO /ISTOCKPHOTO NOVEMBER 12 – 14 NOVEMBER 11 – 13 NOVEMBER 10 – 12 NOVEMBER 8 – 10 WASHINGTON MARRIOTT NEW ORLEANS MARRIOTT HILTON SAN DIEGO BAYFRONT HILTON ORLANDO WARDMAN PARK NEW ORLEANS, LA SAN DIEGO, CA ORLANDO, CA WASHINGTON, DC

CONFERENCE PROGRAM 9999 NOTES

Association of Public and Land-grant Universities Sponsor of 2016 APLU Annual Meeting

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