UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON SYSTEM Academic & Student Success Committee Wednesday, August 12, 2009
8:30 a.m. — 10:30 a.m. AGENDA
UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON SYSTEM ACADEMIC AND STUDENT SUCCESS COMMITTEE MEETING
DATE: Wednesday, August 12, 2009 TIME: 8:30 a.m.
PLACE: University of Houston Athletics/Alumni Center Melcher Board Room 100B 3100 Cullen Boulevard Houston, Texas 77204
Chair: Jim P. Wise Vice Chair: Mica Mosbacher Members: Carroll Robertson Ray Kristen Lindley Welcome W. Wilson, Sr., Ex Officio
ACADEMIC AND STUDENT SUCCESS COMMITTEE
A. Call to Order
B. Promotion in Academic Rank— UH System A&SS - 1
Action: Approval
C. Faculty Emeriti Appointments—University of Houston, A&SS - 2 UH-Clear Lake and UH-Downtown
Action: Approval
- D. 2009—20210 Staff Holiday Schedule — UH System A&SS 3
Action: Approval
E. Bachelor of Science Degree in Interior Architecture — A&SS - 4 University of Houston
Action: Approval - F. Bachelor of Arts Degree in Liberal Studies — A&SS 5 University of Houston
Action: Approval
0. Bachelor of Arts Degree in Dance — University of Houston A&SS - 6
Action: Approval
H. Master of Arts Degree in Art History — University of Houston A&SS - 7
Action; Approval
I. Master of Arts Degree in World Cultures and Literatures — A&SS -8 University of Houston
Action: Approval
J. Bachelor of Science Degree in Physics — UN-Clear Lake A&SS - 9
Action: Approval
- K. Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) Degree in Biomedical Engineering — A&SS 10 University of Houston
Action: Approval
L. Appointment of Dean, College of Pharmacy, University of A&SS - 11
Houston — University of Houston
Action: Approval
M. Appointment of Dean, School of Education and Human A&SS - 12
Development, UH-Victoria — UH-Victoria
Action: Approval
N. Charter School Calendar — University of Houston A&SS - 13
Action: Approval 0. University of Houston Hurricane Center for Innovative A&SS - 14
Technology — University of Houston
Action: Approval
P. FY 2009 Sponsored Research Activity Quarterly Report, A&SS - 15
Division of Research — University of Houston
Action: Information
Q. Update on Stimulus Proposals — University of Houston A&SS - 16
Action: Information
R. Adjourn UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON SYSTEM BOARD OF REGENTS AGENDA
COMMITTEE: Academic and Student Success
ITEM: Promotion in Academic Rank
DATE PREVIOUSLY SUBMITTED: None
SUMMARY: Board approval is requested for faculty promotion recommendations to be effective September 1, 2009.
FISCAL NOTE:
SUPPORTING Faculty Promotion List for each University. DOCUMENTATION:
ACTION REQUESTED: Approval University of Houston, University of Houston Clear Lake, University of Houston COMPONENT: Downtown University of Houston victoria
I- s--c, PRESIDEWT DATE
i ‘CHACELL’6” John Antel DAtE
CHANCELLOR Renu Khator DATE
A&SS-1 FACULTY PROMOTION LIST University of Houston Effective September 1, 2009
Co1lee / Denartment Name Present Rank Recommended Rank
Architecture Patrick Peters Associate Professor
Business Decision and Information Sciences Norman Johnson Assistant Associat& Finance Latha Ramchand Associate Professor Finance Guojun Wu Associate Professor Marketing Michael Ahearne Associate Professor
Education Curriculum and Instruction Sheng Chung Assistant Associate* Curriculum and Instruction Patricia Holland Associate Professor Educational Psychology Catherine Horn Assistant Associate* Health and Human Performance Brian McFarlin Assistant Associate*
Engineering Mechanical Li Sun Assistant Associate*
Graduate College of Social Work Patrick Bordnick Associate Professor*
Law Marcilynn Burke Assistant Associate* Lonny Hoffman Associate Professor
* Tenure FACULTY PROMOTION LIST University of Houston Effective September 1, 2009
CoIleEe / Denartment Name Present Rank Recommended Rank
Liberal Arts and Social Sciences Economics Adriana Kugler Associate Professor English Karen Fang Assistant Associate* English James Pipkin Associate Professor English Roberta Weldon Associate Professor History Raul Ramos Assistant Associate* Modem and Cassical Languages Alessandro Carrera Associate Professor Modem and Classical Languages Claudine Giacchetti Associate Professor Music Andrew Davis Assistant Associate* Music Kyung Sun Lee Associate Professor* Music Jeffrey Sposato Assistant Associate* Psychology Christiane Spitzmuller Assistant Associate
Natural Sciences and Mathematics Biology and Biochemistry Ricardo Azevedo Assistant Associate* Biology and Biochemistry Steven Pennings Associate Professor Biology and Biochemistry Gregg Roman Assistant Associate* Chemistry Olafs Daugulis Assistant Associate’ Computer Science Ricardo Vilalta Assistant Associate Earth and Atmospheric Sciences Shuhab Khan Assistant Associate* Physics Seamus CulTan Assistant Associate
* Tenure FACULTY PROMOTION LIST University of Houston Effective September 1, 2009
CoIIee / DeDartment Name Present Rank Recommended Rank
Optometry Basic Sciences Alison McDermott Associate Professor
Pharmacy Pharmacological and Pharmaceutical Science.s Diana Shu-Lian Chow Associate Professor
Technology Engineering Technology Driss Benhaddou Assistant Associate* Engineering Technology George Zouridakis Associate Professort Human Development and Consumer Science Consuelo Waight Assistant Associatet ta
* Tenure FACULTY PROMOTION LIST University of Houston-Clear Lake Effective September 1, 2009
School Name Present Rank Recommended Rank
Business Melissa Najera Assistant Associate* Susan Sorensen Assistant Associate* Alix Valenti Assistant Associate*
Education Judith Marquez Associate Professor Laurie Weaver Associate Professor riD rID Human Sciences and Humanities Kevin McNamara Associate Professor a Science and Computer Engineering Liwen Shih Associate Professor Chunlong Zhang Associate Professor
Tenure FACULTY PROMOTION LIST University of Houston-Downtown Effective September 1, 2009
Co1Iee Name Present Rank Recommended Rank
Business - Lee Usnick Assistant Associate*
Humanities & Social Sciences Andrew Pavelich Assistant Associate* Kirk Hagen Associate Professor
Public Service Anjoo Sikka Associate Professor riD Sciences & Technology Akifflzman Associate Professor JI
* Tenure FACULTY PROMOTION LIST University of Houston-Victoria Effective September 1, 2009
School Name Present Rank Recommended Rank
Business Administration Chien-Ping Chen Assistant Associate* Nagarajan Ramamoorthy Associate Professor Thirumalai Thattai Selvarajan Assistant Associate*
Education and Human Development Barba Patton Assistant Associate*
Ct CL UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON SYSTEM BOARD OF REGENTS AGENDA
COMMIflEE: Academic and Student Success
ITEM: Faculty Emeriti Appointments
DATE PREVIOUSLY SUBMITTED:
SUMMARY
Board approval is requested for faculty emeriti appointments at the University of Houston, UH-Clear Lake and LTH-Downtown.
FISCAL NOTE:
SUPPORTING List of Faculty Recommended for Emeriti Appointments DOCUMENTATION: with Brief Biography
ACTION REQUESTED: Approval
COMPONENT: University of Houston, UH-Clear Lake and UH-Downtowu
3-5-0’? i3YüL 1< PRESJDENT DATE
John Antel DAT
I- t1 Renu Khator DATE
A&SS-2 University of Houston
Professor Juanita V. Copley (College of Education)
It is with pleasure the Department of Curriculum and Instruction and the College of Education nominate Dr. Juanita V. Copley for Professor Emeritus.
Dr. Copley joined the University of Houston in 1990 as an assistant professor. She was promoted to Associate Professor in 1997 and to Professor in 2005. She received her B.A. from Olivet Nazarene University in Kankakee, Illinois, and her M.Ed. and Ph.D. from Texas A&M University in College Station, Texas.
Dr. Copley sewed the College and the University in several capacities including chair of the Department of Curriculum and Instruction. For nearly two decades, Dr. Copley taught courses in mathematics and early childhood education. Her first rate teaching earned her a College of Education Teaching Excellence Award and a University of Houston Teaching Excellence Award. For her service to the professional community of early childhood educators, Dr. Copley was named Teacher Educator of the Year by the Houston Area Association for the Education of Young Children. She was also chosen as the Early Childhood Teacher Educator of the Year in the state of Texas.
Dr. Copley has written numerous papers, articles, chapters, monographs, and books that have earned her national recognition as one of the top scholars in the country dealing with early childhood mathematics education. Her visibility in the national arena led to her invitation to become the National Head Start scholar and demonstration teacher in mathematics education.
Professor Dale Pease (College of Education)
The Department of Health and Human Performance and the College of Education is pleased to nominate Dr. Dale G. Pease for emeritus status at the University of Houston.
Professor Peasejoined the University of Houston in 1983. He received his Ph.D. from Florida State University in 1975.
Dr. Pease served as chair of the Department of Health and Human Performance from 1983-1996. It was under his leadership that the Department transformed its Ed.D. degree program in Physical Education to a Ph.D. degree program in Kinesiology. That new program draws students from across the country and is associated with a superb faculty rating by Academic Analytics.
Dr. Pease is well-known both for his publications and his service to the state and national professional organizations associated with physical education and sports psychology. He published 39 articles and 5 book chapters while at UH. He was elected Chair of the Division of Sports Psychology in the National Association of Sports and Physical Education. For 10 years he sewed as a consultant to the U.S. Olympics Committee.
Professor Edwin P. Willeins (College of Education)
It is with pleasure that the Department of Educational Psychology and the College of Education nominate Dr. Edwin P. Willems for Professor Emeritus at the University of Houston.
A&SS —2.1 University of Houston
Dr. Willems has sewed the University of Houston for 40 years. He joined the University as an Associate Professor in 1969 and was promoted to the rank of Professor in 1989. He received his M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Kansas.
Professor Willems has an exemplary record of teaching, scholarship, research, and service. His Curriculum Vitae lists scores of journal articles and book chapters. He applied the tenets of social psychology to such areas as work motivation, coping with physical disabilities, and the interaction of behavior and environment. Dr. Willems was honored as a Fellow in the American Psychological Association, American Psychological Society, and the American Association for Applied and Preventive Psychology. He was involved with the University of Houston Scholars Community and helped to create its design and evaluate its outcomes. In the College of Education he served in a variety of administrative capacities, including Associate Chair, Associate Dean, and Director of Graduate Education. Dr. Willems chaired a total of 63 dissertations and sewed on 80 other doctoral student committees.
Professor Wallace L. Anderson (Cullen College of Engineering)
The Cullen College of Engineering and the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering enthusiastically nominate Dr. Wallace L. Anderson for Professor Emeritus at the University of Houston.
Professor Anderson joined the University of Houston in 1969, and he achieved a distinguished record of service and faculty recruitment during his 39 years here. He earned his Sc.D. in Electrical Engineering from the University of New Mexico.
Dr. Anderson served as Department Chair for the Department of Electrical Engineering from 1972-1977 and then as Interim Chair for the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering from 1996-1998.
Dr. Anderson is a member of the American Physical Society, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, and the Optical Society of America, and several honor societies. He is a registered professional engineering in the state of Texas.
Professor William R. Chernish (Conrad N. Hilton College of Hotel and Restaurant Management)
The Conrad N. Hilton College of Hotel and Restaurant Management is pleased to nominate Professor William R. Chernish for emeritus status at the University of Houston.
Dr. Chernish’s academic career began in 1985 at Emory University; later he moved to Cornell University before coming to the University of Houston in 1994.
Dr. Chernish served on numerous University committees such as the University Academic Advisory Committee, Sexual Harassment Hearing Board, Limited Grant-in-Aid Committee, Classroom Technology Committee and Distance Education Task Force. He served as the College representative to Goodwill Industries (Hospitality) Business Advisory Committee and to the Texas Council of Hotel and Restaurant and Institutional Education. In addition he was a member of the College Undergraduate Affairs Committee, Vice Chair of Hospitality Industry Hispanic Development Institute, and advisor to Eta Sigma Delta hospitality honorary society, and co faculty advisor for campus chapter of the Society of Human Resource Management.
A&SS —2.2 University of Houston
Dr. Chernish earned designation as a Certified Hospitality Educator from the Educational Institute of the American Hotel and Motel Association. He was appointed a Senior Professional in Human Resources by the Society from the Human Resource Management, the international association of human resource management professionals. He also received sanitation certification from the National Restaurant Association Educational Foundation and State of Texas.
Professor Stephen K. Huber (Law Center)
The Law Center is pleased to nominate Professor Stephen K. Huber for emeritus status at the University of Houston.
Professor Huber has been a member of the faculty for over thirty years. He earned his BA. from Earlham College, J.D. from the University of Chicago, and the LL.M. from Yale University.
Professor Huber served on numerous committees for the University and the Law Center. He has been a member of the Faculty Senate since 1979. Professor Huber was Chair and member of the Promotion and Tenure Committee, Chair of the Academic Council, and Chair of the University Policy and Planning Council. Professor Huber served as Director of the LL.M. Program, Director of the J.D./M.B.A. Program, and Chair of the Law Admissions Committee. He taught classes such as Administrative Law, Commercial Law, Contracts, Regulated Industries and Regulation of Banking. He is the author of three books and numerous articles.
Professor Huber’s professional memberships include member of the State Bar of Texas, American Law Institute, American Bar Association, Houston Bar Association, American Contract Bridge League, International and Third World Legal Studies Association, and the Houston International Arbitration Club.
Professor Irene Rosenberg (Law Center)
The Law Center is pleased to nominate Professor Irene Merker Rosenberg for emeritus status at the University of Houston.
Professor Rosenberg joined the University in 1974. She received her B.A. from College of the City of New York and her LL.B. from New York University College of Law.
Professor Rosenberg was the first woman at the Law Center to receive tenure. She was named the Royce R. Till Professor of Law in 1996. She teaches in the areas of Constitutional Law, Criminal Law, Criminal Procedure, Juvenile Law and Legal Analysis. She is nationally known as a scholar in juvenile justice and criminal law and procedure and publishes in major law journals. Her scholarly accomplishments were recognized when she won the M.D. Anderson Foundation Award for Outstanding Scholarship and the University of Houston Research Excellence Award.
Professor Rosenberg served on numerous Law Center and University Committees. For the Law Center, she sen-ed as Chair of the Student Affairs and the Law School Promotion and Tenure Committee. She was a member of the University Promotion and Tenure Committee, University Title IX Committee, and the University Scholarship Conference Planning Committee. Her community activities include: Member and Chairperson of the American Civil Liberties Union; consultant to the Protection of Civil Liberties Committee of the Texas Young Lawyers
A&SS — 2.3 University of Houston
Association, lecturer at training sessions of the Texas Municipal Courts Association, and member of the Executive Committee of the Jewish Law Association.
Professor James L. Austin (College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences)
It is with pleasure that the Moores School of Music and the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences nominate Professor James L. Austin for emeritus status at the University of Houston.
Professor Austin has been a member of the University of Houston music program since 1960. He received his Bachelor of Music with Distinction and a Performance Certificate from the Eastman School of Music at the University of Rochester.
Professor Austin developed the entire graduate trumpet program including the degree program for the Doctoral Musical Arts in Trumpet Performance. As a performer, Professor Austin distinguished himself as principal trumpet of the Houston Symphony, Houston Grand Opera Orchestra, and the Houston Chamber Orchestra. He helped found the faculty Symphonic Brass Quintet upon joining the School of Music and performed regularly with that group for many years.
Professor Austin’s students have an astounding record of achievement and success in the professional world. Graduates have held positions in the orchestras of Sao Paolo, Calgary, Vancouver, Tel Aviv, Madrid, Houston, San Antonio, Dallas, and Louisville, among others.
Professor Austin was a member of the School’s Advisory, Curriculum, Scholarship, and Post- Tenure committees, as well as numerous other University, College, and School Search Committees. In the community, Professor Austin shares his musical expertise as Minister of Music at the Church of the Advent in Stafford, Texas.
Professor Sidney L. Berger (College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences)
The School of Theatre and Dance and the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences enthusiastically nominate Dr. Sidney Berger for Professor Emeritus at the University of Houston.
Dr. Bcrger joined the University of Houston in 1969. He earned his B.A. from Brooklyn College and his M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Kansas.
Professor Berger is the former Director of the University of Houston School of Theatre and Dancer; founder and producing director of the Houston Shakespeare Festival and co-founder and producer of the Children’s Theatre Festival, UH’s professional summer projects.
His professional directing credits include Betrayal, Sight Unseen, The Substance ofFire, A Delicate Balance and All Over at Stages Repertory theatre. At the Alley Theatre he directed Frankie and Johnny in the Clair de Lune, TBone N Weasel, and All in the Timing Dr. Berger has a number of published works and several pieces that he adapted and directed for Houston Public Television. One of his adaptations was awarded the Red Ribbon by the American Film and Video Association in the category of Literary Adaptations to the Screen. His production of Old Secrets (with Paul Yeager) won a Silver Award in the Performance Program category by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.
A&SS — 2.4 University of Houston
In recognition of the role Dr. Berger has played in the theatre life of Houston, he was chosen as a recipient of the Mayor’s Award for Outstanding Contribution by a Performing Artist. The City Council and the Mayor again recognized his accomplishments by issuing special proclamations in 1989 and 1993 for outstanding service to the arts. In 1992 he received the Esther Farfel Award, the University of Houston’s highest academic award bestowed to the most outstanding faculty member of the year. In 1996, Dr. Berger was named a John and Rebecca Moores Professor. Professor Berger was recently inducted into the College of Fellows of the American Theatre. In 2007 he was presented an award for Outstanding Achievement in Theatre by the United States House of Representatives.
Professor Valentini Papadopoulou Brady (College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences)
The Department of Modem and Classical Languages and the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences is pleased to nominate Professor Valentini Papadopoulou Brady for emeritus status at the University of Houston.
Professor Brady has served the University of Houston for thirty four years. She joined the University of Houston as an Assistant Professor in 1974, was promoted to associate Professor in 1976 and to ff11 Professor in 1981.
As a scholar of French literature, Professor Brady established herself as an internationally recognized expert on Marivaux with her book Love in the Theatre ofMarivaux: A Study ofthe Factors Influencing its Birth, Development, and Expression and she has published extensively on the French novel, theater, and gender issues both in the U.S. and abroad.
Professor Brady served on numerous Departmental, College, and University committees. She was a long-standing, active member of the Faculty Senate (1988-2008), and served as Chair of the French Department and as Director of the Modem and Classical Languages French program from 1999-2008.
Dr. Brady received a University of Houston Teaching Excellence Award and the Faculty Teaching Excellence Award of the Department of Modern and Classical Languages. Her outstanding service in the promotion of French culture and literature was recognized by the French government with the Order of Academic Palms (Chevalier dans l’ordre des Palmes Académiques) in 1988.
Professor Michael Horvit (College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences)
It is with great pleasure that the Moores School of Music and the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences nominate Dr. Michael Horvit for emeritus status at the University of Houston.
Professor Horvit arrived at the University of Houston in 1966. He received his Bachelor and Master’s degree from Yale University and the D.M.A. from Boston University. Afler receiving his DMA., he pursued additional study at Harvard University and the Berkshire Music Center, Tanglewood.
Dr. Horvit is Professor of Composition and Theory at the Moores School of Music. He redesigned the music theory and composition areas at the University of Houston. Dr. Horvit
A&SS — 2.5 University of Houston
along with Dr. Robert Nelson wrote the “UH theory book,” which at first was an in-house publication, but later, under the title The Techniques and Materials of Tonal Music (originally Houghton-Mifflin, now Schirmer), would go on to become one of the most successful and widely used theory textbooks in the nation—and it is still used in the Moores School, as well as in many other music programs.
Professor Horvit has a large catalog of compositions that includes chamber music and vocal pieces, as well as large symphonic and choral compositions and operas. His works are widely performed both in the United States and abroad, and his publishers include C.F. Peters, MorningStar, Shawnee Press. E. C. Schirmer, Southern, and Transcontinental. A number of his works are recorded on the Albany CD label.
Dr. Horvit is the recipient of awards from organizations that include B.M.I, ASCAP, the Martha Baird Rockefeller Foundation, Meet the Composer, the National Endowment for the Arts, the Fridge Trust, and the University of Houston. Dr. Horvit was chosen as an ASCAPLUS Award recipient in 2006. This award, made by the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers, reflect his continuing commitment to assist and encourage ASCAP composers.
Professor Robert S. Nelson (College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences)
The Moores School of Music and the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences is pleased to nominate Professor Robert S. Nelson for Professor Emeritus at the University of Houston.
Professor Nelson joined the faculty in 1967. He received his Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees from the University of Nebraska. He received his Doctor of Musical Arts from the University of Southern California where he studied composition with IngolfDahl and Halsey Stevens and opera production with Walter Ducloux.
Dr. Nelson along with Dr. Michael Horvit wrote The Techniques and Materials of Tonal Music (originally Houghton-Mifflin, now Schirmer), one of the most successful and widely used theory books in the nation. This book led to the writing of several other theory-related texts that have been equally successful.
Dr. Nelson served for fifleen seasons as the music director and composer-in-residence for the Houston Shakespeare Festival. He composed numerous scores for film and television, ahd his musical theatre works include A Room with a View, with a libretto by Buck Ross; The Man Who Corrupted Hadleyville. on a libretto by Kate Pogue; and Tickets, Please and The Demon Lover, on librettos by Sidney Berger.
Dr. Nelson sewed on numerous School, College and University committees. He is a member of the College Music Society, Texas Music Teachers Association, American Music Center, Pi Kappa Lambda and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. In 1992 Dr. Nelson received the Outstanding Alumni Achievement Award from the University of Nebraska.
Professor Robert Phillips (College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences)
The Department of English and the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences take great pleasure in nominating Professor Robert Phillips for emeritus status at the University of Houston.
A&SS —2.6 University of Houston
Professor Phillips, a long-time Moores Professor and former Director of the Creative Writing Program in the Department of English, received his B.A. and MA. from Syracuse University.
Professor Phillips is an internationally recognized poet, novelist, essayist, and editor. He is an American Academy of Arts and Letters nominee and recipient of an Award in Literature and Creative Writing from The American Academy of Arts and Letters, a CAPS Grant from the New York State Council on the Arts, a National Public Radio Fiction Prize, a Pushcart Prize, a University of Houston Teaching Excellence Award, fellowships from Yaddo, the MacDowell Colony, and the Djerassi Foundation, among others.
As Director of the Creative Writing Program, Professor Phillips helped bring the program to national attention. He is author and editor of thirty books, three of which were named a “Memorable Book of the Year” by the New York Times. Professor Phillips continues to be a prolific writer: his next book, Now and then: New and Selected Poems, is forthcoming this spring from Ashland Poetry Press. He is a prominent figure in the national literary and arts community and a recognized representative of the University.
Professor Roy Weinstein (College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics)
It is with pleasure the Physics Department and the College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics nominate Professor Roy Weinstein for appointment as Professor Emeritus.
Professor Weinstein earned his B.S. and Ph.D. in Physics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1951 and 1954, respectively. Dr. Weinstein spent the early years of his academic career at Brandeis University, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Northeastern University. Dr. Weinstein joined the University of Houston faculty in 1982 when he was appointed Dean of the College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics.
Dr. Weinstein served as Dean of the College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics and Associate Director and Spokesman for the Texas Superconductivity Center at the University of Houston. He was a member of the Texas Accelerator Center Program, the Houston Area Research Center Board of Directors, and head of the University of Houston Beam particle Dynamics Group. He was an NSF Fellow at Stanford and a Guggenheim Fellow at Harvard. He served as a member of the Cambridge Electron Accelerator Policy Advisory Committee, the Stanford Magnetic Calorimeter Collaboration and numerous other advisory panels and committees.
Dr. Weinstein has a long and distinguished record of research. Dr. Weinstein authored or co authored over 241 publications, many of which are in top tier journals. During his academic career he received over $16 million in grant funds, serving as principal or co-principal investigator. He has received numerous honors and awards including the Award of Excellence from the International Processing and Applications of Superconducting (RE) BCO Large Grain Materials Board for “Great Achievements in the field of bulk superconducting materials,” the Strong Pinning Award and the Materials/Device Award from the International Workshop on Superconductivity, and the Founders Award from the World Congress on Superconductivity.
A&SS —2.7 University of Houston
Professor Karen A. Holmes (Graduate College of Social Work)
The Graduate College of Social Work is pleased to nominate Dr.Karen Holmes for Professor Emeritus at the University of Houston.
Dr. Holmes is a long-standing faculty member of the University. She joined the faculty in 1980 as an Assistant Professor. She received her BA. from Midwestern State University; M.S.S.W. in Direct Practice from the University of Texas at Arlington; and Ph.D. in Social Work from the University of Texas at Austin.
Her commitment to the College and University are beyond reproach. Dr. Holmes sewed as an assistant dean, associate dean, interim dean, and acting dean. Professor Holmes has extensive committee and task force service, elected and appointed, at both the University and College level. This includes service on the institutional effectiveness, outcomes assessment and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools reaccreditation committees; committee on the role and status of women and the Women’s Studies Program Advisory Board; and leadership to sub-committees on admissions and graduate policies. She sewed as Chair and Vice Chair of the Graduate and Professional Studies Council. She provided leadership in curriculum planning and development, as well as self-studies for affirmation of Council on Social Work Education accreditation.
Dr. Holmes generated research finding and coordinated several women’s issues symposia. She is the author of two books and numerous refereed journal articles, book chapters, monographs, proceedings and book reviews. Recognizing her life-long achievements to the College, the “Karen Holmes Service Award” has been established and will be awarded on an annual basis to the faculty member who makes significant contributions to the College. Dr. Holmes is the initial recipient of this award.
Professor Jean Kantambu Latting (Graduate College of Social Work)
The Graduate College of Social Work is pleased to nominate Dr. Jean Latting for the prestigious academic designation of Professor Emeritus.
Dr. Latting joined the University in 1979. She received her MS. from Columbia University, School of Social Work; and DrPH from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, School of Public Health, Department of Health Administration.
Professor Latting has steadfastly worked to strengthen the University and the Graduate College of Social Work. She is nationally recognized for her work in organizational behavior, management, and human relations. She is founder of the Center for Organizational Research and Effectiveness and sewed as its Director for seven years. Dr. Latting is a funded researcher and has authored or co-authored numerous articles and book chapters in refereed journals and proceedings.
Dr. Latting served on a number of College and University committees, most notably the Continuous Quality Improvement Committee, Shared Governance Task Force, Mentor for the EXCEL mentor program, Cultural Diversity Committee, All-University Planning Committee, UH and UH System Fringe Benefits Committee, Evaluation Committee, Full Professor Review Task Force, Tenure and Promotion Committee, Merit Committee, Academic Honesty Committee, Curriculum Advisory and Dean’s Advisory Committee.
Her professional service and recent affiliations include memberships on the Editorial Board of the Journal ofApplied Behavioral Science, National Association of Social Workers, National
A&SS —2.8 University of Houston
Association of Black Social Workers, and the Council on Social Work Education. Recognizing Dr. Latting’s life-long achievements, local philanthropist, Dr. Maconda Brown-O’Connor, established the College’s first “college professorship” in Dr. Latting’s name. Professor Latting is the holder of the Kantambu Latting Endowed Professorship for Leadership and Change.
Professor Karen Stout (Graduate College of Social Work)
The Dean and the faculty of the Graduate College of Social Work recommend the award of emeritus status posthumously to Dr. Karen Stout whose life was cut short due to breast cancer.
Professor Stout received both her baccalaureate degree and master in Social Work from the University of Missouri-Columbia and her doctorate from the University of Texas-Austin School of Social Work. Shejoined the faculty at the University of Missouri in 1986 and in 1988 accepted a position at the University of Houston.
Dr. Stout served on the College’s faculty for thirteen years. In her short career, she was a funded researcher and a prolific writer with many works published in leading social work journals. In addition to her scholarship, Dr. Stout served on numerous area and national social service boards, advisory committees, and task forces. She served on numerous College and University committees. Dr. Stout was an excellent teacher, and her course evaluations were always among the highest in the College.
In honor of her life and accomplishments, Dr. Stout’s family has established a scholarship to support faculty in the College as a means to preserve and honor her legacy.
Professor David Wahlstrom (College of Technology)
The Department of Engineering Technology and the College of Technology is pleased to nominate Dr. David Wahlstrom for Professor Emeritus at the University of Houston.
Professor Wahlstrom sewed the University for over twenty years. He joined the College of Technology in 1984, and subsequently sewed in a variety of roles. He was the Surveying and Mapping lead professor, Chairman of the Department of Civil Technology, Director of the Intergraph Training Center, and later, faculty coordinator of the Construction Management and Surveying/Mapping programs in Engineering Technology.
Dr. WahlstrUm was highly regarded in industry and played an important role in the College’s current effort in construction management and related areas. Dr. Wahlstrom collaborated with a number of faculty members in the College on various research initiatives. He served on many Department, College and University committees. In retirement, Dr. WahlstrOm continues to be a loyal supporter of both the University and the College.
A&SS —2.9 UK — Clear Lake
Dr. Robert McGlashan
Dr. Robert McGlashan will retire on August 31, 2009, as Professor of Management in the School of Business at the University of Houston-Clear Lake. He earned a bachelor’s degree and M.B.A. from Southern Methodist University, and a Ph.D. in management from University of Texas at Austin.
Dr. Mcslashan joined UH-Clear Lake in 1974 as Associate Professor of Management and is a charter member of the faculty. He was promoted to Professor in 1979. He held previous academic positions at Southern Methodist University and Stephen F. Austin State University, and industrial positions at LTV and National Geophysical Company in Dallas, and NASA-Johnson Space Center in Houston.
Dr. McGlashan’s service to UHCL includes administrative appointments as director of programs in business and industry, director of programs in management and marketing; director of the M.B.A. program, and director of the M.B.A. program for physicians and dentists. In addition to his exemplary service record, Dr. McGlashan has an impressive record of scholarly achievement with more than 50 cases published in journals and books written by scholars of strategic management. He is a nationally acclaimed case writer and as such has served as president of the North American Case Research Association, the Southwest Division, Academy of Management and the Federation of Business Disciplines. He received the Curtis E. Tate, Jr. Outstanding Case Writer award of the Case Research Association in 1985 and 1987, the Beta Gamma Sigma Outstanding Scholar award in 1988 and the UH-Clear Lake President’s Distinguished Faculty Service Award in 2006.
Dr. McGlashan has exhibited a sustained record of quality teaching, research and service. Based on this record, the faculty of the School of Business and the Emeritus Nominating Committee of the Council of Professors nominate him for the rank of Professor Emeritus at the University of Houston-Clear Lake.
A&SS — 2.10 UH — Clear Lake
Dr. Martha DilIner
Dr. Martha Dillner retired on May 31, 2009, as Professor of Reading and Language Arts in the School of Education at the University of Houston-Clear Lake. She earned a bachelor’s degree from Arizona State University in 1964, a master’s degree from University of Illinois in 1967 and an EdO. from University of Florida in 1971.
Dr. Diliner joined UK-Clear Lake in 1974 as Assistant Professor of Education and is a charter member of the faculty. She was promoted to Associate Professor in 1976 and to Professor in 1981. Prior to joining UHCL she was Assistant Professor of Education at University of Houston from 1971 to 1974.
Dr. Dillner served UHCL as president of the Faculty Senate and as a member of Academic Council, University Council, the Senior Vice President and Provost Search Committee, the Piper Award Selection Committee and the Faculty Research Support Fund Committee. At the School of Education level she served on the Post Tenure Review Committee. At the UI-I System revel she was a member of the University Faculty Executive Committee from 2005-2009 and served as chair in 2006. She was also chair of the University Faculty Executive Committee International Conference.
Dr. Dillner has exhibited a sustained record of quality teaching, research and service. Based on this record, the faculty of the School of Education and the Emeritus Nominating Committee of the Council of Professors nominate her for the rank of Professor Emeritus at the University of Houston-Clear Lake.
A&SS —2.11 UH — Clear Lake
Dr. Gretchen Mieszkowski
Dr. Gretchen Mieszkowski retired on May 31, 2009, as Professor of Literature in the School of Human Sciences and Humanities at the University of Houston-Clear Lake. She earned a bachelor’s degree from Vassar College in 1960, and master’s and doctoral degrees in 1962 and 1965 from Yale University.
Dr. Mjeszkowskj joined UH-Clear Lake in 1974 as Associate Professor of Literature and is a charter member of the faculty. She was promoted to Professor in 1979. Prior to joining UHCL she was Assistant Professor at Queen’s University in Ontario; Lecturer, Instructor and Assistant Professor at Yale University; and Instructor at University of Chicago.
Dr. Mieszkowski is the only UHCL faculty remember to have received all three of the annual awards presented to faculty — the 1997 President’s Distinguished Service Award, the 2007 President’s Distinguished Research Award and the 2009 President’s Distinguished Teaching Award. She received the statewide Minnie Stevens Piper Foundation Teaching Award in 1978. Her primary area of research and publication is medieval literature, a field in which she is internationally known. Her first book, The Reputation of Criseyde, 1155-1500 was published in 1971 to great critical acclaim. In 2006 she published Medieval Go-Betweens, and most recently Medieval Go-Betweens and Chaucer’s Pandarus which required research in Latin, French (old and modern), German, Italian and English, including various older dialects. She has published extensively in journals. Dr. Mieszkowski has a strong record of service to the university, her community and her profession. She served UHCL administratively as Director of Humanities and as Interim Division Chair of Humanities and Fine Arts, has directed 90 theses and 12 student projects at UHCL, and presented dozens of papers at professional conferences.
Dr. Mieszkowski has exhibited a sustained record of quality teaching, research and service. Based on this record, the faculty of the School of Human Sciences and Humanities and the Emeritus Nominating Committee of the Council of Professors nominate her for the rank of Professor Emeritus at the University of Houston-Clear Lake.
A&SS — 2.12 UH — Clear Lake
Dr. Howard C. Eisner
Dr. Howard C. Eisner will retire on August 31, 2009, as Associate Professor of Psychology in the School of Human Sciences and Humanities at the University of Houston-Clear Lake. He earned a bachelor’s degree from Oberlin College in 1966 and a Ph.D. from University of Michigan in 1972.
Dr. Eisner joined UH-Clear Lake in 1974 as Assistant Professor of Psychology and is a charter member of the faculty. He was promoted to Associate Professor in 1977. Prior to joining UHCL he was a post-doctoral fellow at Duke University’s Center for the Study of Aging and Human Development from 1972-74.
Dr. Eisner served UHCL administratively as Associate Dean of the School of Human Sciences and Humanities from 1999 to 2009, Division Chair for Behavioral and Social Science from 1996-99, Associate Dean for Student Affairs from 1986-92 and Acting Director of Human Sciences Programs in 1985. He developed and taught 16 courses in his area of interest, life-span developmental psychology, death and dying and aging, as well as the program courses of introductory psychology, research methods and statistics. He has a strong record of service to the community as a board member and three-time president of the Bay Area United Way Executive Committee; board member and chair of the Bay Area Council on Drugs and Alcohol; and board member of Sheltering Arms (oldest and largest agency in Houston serving the elderly). He has been a reviewer for publications including the Journal of Gerontology, Developmental Psychology and Educational Gerontology, and has presented several dozen papers at professional conferences.
Dr. Eisner has exhibited a sustained record of quality teaching, research and service. Based on this record, the faculty of the School of Human Sciences and Humanities and the Emeritus Nominating Committee of the Council of Professors nominate him for the rank of Associate Professor Emeritus at the University of Houston-Clear Lake.
A&SS —2.13 University of Houston-Downtown
Professor Herbert Rebhun (College of Business)
The FACIS department in the College of Business at UHD recommends Professor Herbert Rebhun for emeriti status. Professor Rebhun was intimately involved with UHD’s growth from just over 3,000 students and a few undergraduate programs to the current almost 12,000 student institution with many majors at both the undergraduate and graduate level.
Professor Rebhun arrived at UHD in the fall of 1977 as the first computer-oriented faculty member hired in any part of the university. He investigated, with the Houston business computing community, the opportunity for a degree in the business computing field. He assembled the original degree program in 1979 and employed the first of other business-computer oriented faculty and coordinated the program from its original name of Business Data Processing to Business Computer Information Systems to its current name of Computer Information Systems.
Professor Rebhun was totally involved in university life; as Degree Coordinator, Department Chairman (three times), Assistant Dean (two years), Associate Dean and Acting Dean (one year). Additionally, he was elected twice as the Faculty Senate President and honored to have received the Outstanding Teaching Award. Twice he was honored with the Outstanding Service Award from the University for his university and community involvement.
A&SS—2.14 University of Houston-Downtown
Dr. Carl Ruthstrom (College of Business)
The MMBA Depart of the College of Business at the University of Houston Downtown recommends Dr. Carl Ruthstrom, Associate Professor in the College of Business, for faculty emeriti status. Dr. Ruthstrom has had an illustrious career in two professions. He served in the U.S. Air Force for 27 years earning the top enlisted person rank, a rank that is awarded to only about 1% of enlisted person in all branches of the military service.
Upon leaving the U.S. Air Force Carl Ruthstrom earned a Ph.D. from The University of Texas. After joining Stephen F. Austin for three years he came to UHD in 1990. His career at UHD has been as illustrious as was his military career. From 1992-1 996 Carl was Coordinator of the Materials Management Program. From 1996 to 2001 he was Chair of the MMBA Department. In 2001 he became assistant dean and in 2003 he became an Associate Dean. This chronological listing of Carl’s career does not do justice to the many contributions that he has made in terms of student relations, student advising, academic standards and program development, not to mention his service as co-dean of the College of Business, it is difficult to find a purchasing professional that has not attended one of Carl’s professional development seminars to stay on the cuffing edge. In addition to numerous cases that facilitate effective teaching Carl has also been active in research in the purchasing area with papers, conferences proceedings and publications.
Carl has garnered many awards for his work in purchasing management. Perhaps, the highest was being granted Lifetime Certified Purchasing Manager in 1991. Carl was very active in local chapters of NAPM making various presentations. In addition, he was a frequent contributor of cases in purchasing management to various case associations and case books.
A&SS —2.15 UMVERSITY OF HOUSTON SYSTEM BOARD OF REGENTS AGENDA
COMMITTEE: Academic and Student Success
ITEM: 2009—2010 Staff Holiday Schedule
DATE PREVIOUSLY SUBMITTED:
SUMMARY: To obtain Regents’ approval for the 2009—2010 holiday schedule for university staff.
FISCAL NOTE:
SUPPORTING Proposed Holiday Schedule DOCUMENTATION:
ACTION REQUESTED: Approval
COMPONENT: TJH-System
PRE IDENT/ \ DATV
I7rCE CH CELLOR”- \ John Ante] DAIIE rna Vr CHANCELLOR Renu Khator DATE
A&SS-3 University of Houston System Staff Holiday Schedule Fiscal 2010
Labor Day 9/7/2009
Thanksgiving 11/26 — 27/ 2009 2
Christmas & New Years 1 12/24/2009 — 1/1/2010 7 Martin Luther King Dayl 1/18/2010 1 • Spring Break 3/19’•2010 1 Memorial Day 5/31/2010 1 Independence Day 7/5/2010 1 TOTAL 14
A state employee is entitled to observe Yom Kippur (9/27/09), Cesar Chavez Day (3/31/10) or Good Friday (4/2/1 0) in lieu of any holiday or holidays on which the employee’s agency is required to be open and staffed to conduct public business.
Each university will notify its employees of the approved holiday schedule.
A&SS —3.1 UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON SYSTEM BOARD OF REGENTS AGENDA
COMMITTEE: Academic and Student Success
ITEM: Bachelor of Science Degree in Interior Architecture
DATE PREVIOUSLY SUBMITTED:
SUMMARY
The University of Houston proposes the establishment of a Bachelor of Science degree in Interior Architecture, to be administered by the Gerald D. Hines College of Architecture, The degree requirements for this program will meet the standards for licensure as an Interior Designer as set forth by the Texas Board of Architectural Examiners. There is great demand for licensed interior designers, and Houston is the only one among the four largest cities in Texas without a program in this discipline at a public university. The curriculum will draw upon the currently existing course offerings in both architecture and industrial design as well as nine new courses in the specific area of interior architecture. Sixty-five students are projected by the fifth year. Three new faculty members will be added as enrollments grow over time. Totai costs approximate $1.1 million for the first five years, covered primarily by new formula funding and internal reallocation.
FISCAL NOTE:
SUPPORTING DOCUMENTATION:
ACTION REQUESTED: Approval
COMPONENT: University of Houston
7flL &kct)-e f PRE SI Renu Khator DATE
ECICE!\E John Antel DA[EI f çc I CHANCELLOR Renu Khator DATE
A&SS-4 UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON SYSTEM BOARD OF REGENTS AGENDA
COMMITTEE: Academic and Student Success
ITEM: Bachelor of Arts Degree in Liberal Studies
DATE PREVIOUSLY SUBMITTED:
SUMMARY The University of Houston proposes the establishment of a Bachelor of Arts degree in Liberal Studies, to be administered by the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences. Students wishing to pursue this interdisciplinary program must complete all requirements for an approved set of minors in three different areas. This rather unique approach to an undergraduate liberal arts degree will be attractive to students who have not chosen a specific major or who seek a broad- based yet rigorous curriculum in preparation for a wide array of professional pursuits. Similar programs are offered at many other universities including the University of Texas, University of Arizona, University of Central Florida, and the University of Oklahoma. The program could potentially attract up to 1000 students by the fiflh year; given that the curriculum is essentially already in place, the incremental costs for the first five years are projected to be below $500,000.
FISCAL NOTE:
SUPPORTING DOCUMENTATION:
ACTION REQUESTED: Approval
COMPONENT: University of Houston
/c/o 9 PRESIDENT Renu Khator DAtE’
IEL John Ante] DATcVlôs
u c,ic/o 9 CHANCELLOR Renu Khator DAtE
A&SS-5 U’dVERSITY OF HOUSTON SYSTEM BOARD OF REGENTS AGENDA
COMMITTEE: Academic and Student Success
ITEM: Bachelor of Arts Degree in Dance
DATE PREVIOUSLY SUBMITTED:
SUMMARY:
The University of Houston proposes the establishment of a Bachelor of Arts degree in Dance, to be administered by the School of Theatre and Dance within the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences. Currently, dance as a field of study is offered through a Bachelor of Arts in program. The new Theatre — Dance, and this change would provide for a fully separate degree degree would more accurately reflect the curricular requirements of dance students and would allow the School to recruit a consistently higher level of dance student. It also more fully acknowledges the centrality of choreography to the dance curriculum. Career opportunities in dance perfomrnnce, dance teaching, and dance administration will be enhanced by this newly created degree program. Forty five students are anticipated by the fifth year, with only minimal costs associated with this program.
SUPPORTING DOCUMENTATION:
ACTION REQUESTED: Approval
COMPONENT: University of Houston
PRESIDENT Renu K.hator DATE
NEJ\__John Antel DAT1
jfl(A- flo±xz CHANCELLOR Renu Khator DATE
A&SS-6 UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON SYSTEM BOARD OF REGENTS AGENDA
COMMITTEE: Academic and Student Success
ITEM: Master of Arts Degree in Art History
DATE PREVIOUSLY SUBMITTED:
SUMMARY:
The University of Houston proposes the establishment of a Master of Arts degree in Art History, to be administered by the School of Art in the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences. This advanced degree would be attractive to students who wish to pursue careers in museums, arts organizations, galleries, and arts publications. The rich urban arts scene, with a significant number of major visual arts institutions in Houston and the surrounding region, create a steady demand for art historians, art critics, and museum docents, among other endeavors. Students would specialize in either “Curatorial and Theoretical Perspectives” or “Arts Criticism and Writing”. The program is expected to attract 18 students by the fifth year and would incur costs of approximately $120,000 over the five year period, primarily for adjunct faculty and graduate fellowships.
SUPPORTING DOCUMENTATION:
ACTION REQUESTED: Approval
COMPONENT: University of Houston
vMi— c4dnq PRESIDENT Renu Khator
( Joirn Antel HC R0 CHANCELLOR Remi Khator DAtE’
A&SS-7 UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON SYSTEM BOARD OF REGENTS AGENDA
COMMITTEE: Academic and Student Success
ITEM: Master of Arts Degree in World Cultures and Literatures
DATE PREVIOUSLY SUBMITTED:
SUMMARY
The University of Houston pi-oposes the establishment of a Master of Arts degree in World Cultures and Literatures, to be administered by the Department of Modern and Classical Languages within the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences (CLASS). The program will provide advanced training in specific languages and cultures, including French, German, Chinese and Italian. (The university already offers a comparable program in Spanish.) Core courses will integrate the curriculum using multicultural, comparative literature, and cultural studies approaches to the study of language and culture. The program will respond to the national priority of improved foreign language competence and contribute to TiM’s mission to prepare students for an increasingly diverse and globally interdependent world. Thirty-two students are projected by the fifth year. No new faculty would be required, and five year costs will approximate $200,000.
FISCAL NOTE:
SUPPORTING DOCUMENTATION:
ACTION REQUESTED: Approval
COMPONENT: University of Houston
— PRESI Reini Khator DATE c&r)1Jo(
John Ante! DATE
CHANCELLOR Renu Khator DATE
A&SS-8 UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON SYSTEM BOARD OF REGENTS AGENDA
COMMITTEE: Academic and Student Success
ITEM: Bachelor of Science Degree in Physics
DATE PREVIOUSLY SUBMITTED:
SUMMARY:
LIE-Clear Lake proposes the establishment of a Bachelor of Science degree in Physics, to be administered by the Division of Natural Science in the School of Science and Computer Engineering. For many years, LJ}{-Ciear Lake has offered a heavily subscribed Master of Science degree in Physics, and more recently, has collaborated with the University of Houston in the deliveiy of its PhD in Physics. The B.S. in Physics would therefore provide an important foundation for students who wish to pursue advanced study in this discipline. Furthermore, it would allow the university to more fully respond to the technical manpower requirements of both NASAIJohnson Space Center and the related aerospace industry that has developed in this region over the past four decades It is estimated that 30 students would enroll in this program by the fifth year, with total estimated costs for five years approximating $735,000, to be derived primarily from internal reallocation from related programs.
SUPPORTING DOCUMENTATION:
ACTION REQUESTED: Approval
COMPONENT: 1114 — Clear Lake 7/2/O9
DATE
DA1{E efiioi CHANCELLOR Renu Khator DA E
A&SS-9 UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON SYSTEM BOARD OF REGENTS AGENDA
COMMITTEE: Academic and Student Success
ITEM: Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) Degree in Biomedical Engineering
DATE PREVIOUSLY SUBMITTED:
SUMMARY: The University of Houston proposes the establishment ofa Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degree in Biomedical Engineering, to be administered by the Department of Biomedical Engineering within the Cullen College of Engineering. The program will provide doctoral level education that will allow graduates to successfully embark upon an academic, medical, national laboratory, or industrial research career in biomedical engineering. Tlwee areas of concentration will be offered, reflecting current significant research activity in the college: 1) biomedical imaging and signal processing, 2) biomolecular engineering, and 3) bioanalysis and design. Only within the last several decades has biomedical engineering become recognized as a separate academic discipline, and it continues to rapidly evolve and expand. The discipline addresses issues that include: 1) development of biological materials and implants, 2) study of processes for the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of disease, and 3) development of new methods and techniques for patient rehabilitation and health monitoring. Local demand for biomedical engineers is driven by the ever-expanding Texas Medical Center and by a growing number of biomedical and biotechnology firms in Houston. The program is viewed as central to the university’s tier-one aspirations, given the great potential for increased research activity with the establishment of this doctoral degree. It is anticipated that thirty students will be enrolled by the fifth year. The College of Engineering’s hiring plan for the next five years includes a heavy emphasis in Biomedical Engineering; as such, ten new faculty are projected over this time period. The total costs for the five year period approximate $10 million, most of which consists of faculty lines and equipment requirements; the primary sources of finding include fonnula reimbursement and nationally competitive research awards.
SUPPORTING DOCUMENTATION: ACTION REQUESTED: Approval
COMPONENT: University of Houston
‘2.L (C s7s P NT Renu K.hator DATE rkloi CELLOR John Antel DATIT ‘I/I gi / CHANCELLOR Renu Khator DA1tE
A&SS—1O UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON SYSTEM BOARD OF REGENTS AGENDA
COMMITTEE: Academic and Student Success
ITEM: Appointment of Dean, College of Pharmacy, University of Houston
DATE PREVIOUSLY SUBMITTED:
SUMMARY
Board Policy 57.10 requires Board of Regents’ approval of personnel actions for Executive Management Employees. Dr. F. Lamar Pritchard has been appointed as Dean, of the College of Pharmacy. The effective date of his appointment is August 1, 2009.
FISCAL NOTE:
SUPPORTING Biographical Sketch DOCUMENTATION:
ACTION REQUESTED: Approval
COMPONENT: University of Houston
I. ‘-5--cl P RE S J D E NT Renu Khator DATE
John Antel DAT
r 1- - ‘“2 CHANCELLOR Renu Khator DATE
A&SS—11 University of Houston System Board ofRe?ents
Personnel Recommendations
Organization: University of Houston
Type of Appointment: Appointment
Name: F. Lamar Pritchard
‘To Title: Dean College of Pharmacy Rate: S230,000 (12 Months)
Effective Date: August 1, 2009
A&SS —11.1 F. Lamar Pritchard Dean, College of Pharmacy
Dr. Lamar Pritchard is a fourth—generation pharmacist with broad experience in retail, clinical, hospital, industry, and academic settings.
Pritchard earned both his B. SC. In pharmacy and his Ph. D. in pharmacy from the University of Georgia School of Pharmacy.
From 1993-1997, he was a member of the faculty of the Department of Pharmacy Administration, University of Georgia College of Pharmacy. He then moved to Biistol Myers Squibb where he served as Medical Science Manager (1997-1999) and Regional Associate Director (1999-2004) in the Medical Science Division. There, he was responsible for the development and implementation of trials and pre-launch activities for several new drugs, and made medical presentations in the areas of cardiology, neurology and endocrinology to audiences of professionals in internal medicine and family practice.
Most recently, he served as both dean of the College of Health Sciences (July 2004 to July 2005) and dean of the College of Phannacy (August 2005 to June 2009) at the University of Louisiana at Monroe. Pritchard led and managed eight separate health science programs, nearly 200 faculty and staff, and 4,400 students.
A&SS— 11.2 UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON SYSTEM BOARD OF REGENTS AGEM)A
COMMITTEE: Academic and Student Success
ITEM: Appointment of Dean, School of Education and Human Development UH-Victoria
DATE PREVIOUSLY SUBMiTTED: N/A
SUMMARY: In accordance with Board Policy 57.10, the University of Houston-Victoria requests approval ofpersonnel action for Dr. Lawrence F. Rossow, Dean, School of Education and Human Development.
HSCAL NOTE:
SUPPORTING Personnel Action and Biographical Sketch DOCUMENTATION:
ACTION REQUESTED: Approval
COMPONENT: University of Houston-Victoria (7/ DATE \zô4 DATE
f—5 L 9 CHAI’4CELLOR Renu Khator DATE
A&SS—12 UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON SYSTEM BOARD OF REGENTS
PERSONNEL RECOMMENDATIONS
Organization: University of Houston-Victoria
Type of Appointment: Appointment
Name: Lawrence F. Rossow
To Title: Dean, School of Education and Human Development To Rate: $130,000 (12 Months)
Effective Date: August 1, 2009
A&SS — 12.1 Lawrence F. Rossow
Dean, School of Education and Human Development
Lawrence Rossow earned the Doctor of Education degree in Education Administration and Law and the M.ED in School Administration and Supervision from Loyola University in Chicago, Illinois. He has a B.A. degree in Philosophy from DePaul University in Chicago, Illinois and a B.A. in Theology from Newman University in Wichita, Kansas. Prior to accepting the dean’s position at 11KV, Dr. Rossow served as Director of the Center for Special Education Due Process at the University of Oklahoma in Norman. As a Professor, he held joint appointments in the College of Education and in the College of Liberal Arts at the University of Oklahoma. He served as Chair of the Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies for two years. Prior to joining the OU faculty, Dr. Rossow served on the faculty at the University of New Orleans and at Washburn University in Topeka, Kansas. Dr. Rossow began his professional career teaching high school English then serving as Principal and Superintendent in various school districts. Dr. Rossow has published several books and articles in the field of the Law and Education.
A&SS — 12.2 UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON SYSTEM BOARD OF REGENTS AGENDA
COMMITTEE: Academic and Student Success
ITEM: Charter School Calendar
DATE PREVIOUSLY SUBMITTED:
SU\IMARY Board of Regents approval of the 2009-20 10 calendar for the UH Charter School is requested, in order to comply with the requirements of the Texas Education Agency. The calendar was constructed with input from parents and faculty, and it meets with TEA attendance requirements.
FISCAL NOTE:
SUPPORTING Proposed Calendar DOCUMENTATION:
ACTION REQUESTED: Approval
COMPONENT: University of Houston
j pr PRESIDENT Renu Khator DATE
John Antel DATE
-05 CHANCELLOR Renu Khator DATE
A&SS—13 UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON SYSTEM BOARD OF REGENTS
PERSONNEL RECOMMENDATIONS
Organization: University of Houston-Victoria
Type of Appointment: Appointment
Name: Lawrence F. Rossow
To Title: Dean, School of Education and Human Development To Rate: $130,000 (12 Months)
Effective Date: August 1, 2009
A&SS — 12.1 Lawrence F. Rossow
Dean, School of Education and Human Development
Lawrence Rossow earned the Doctor of Education degree in Education Administration and Law and the M.ED in School Administration and Supervision from Loyola University in Chicago, Illinois. He has a B.A. degree in Philosophy from DePaul University in Chicago, Illinois and a B.A. in Theology from Newman University in Wichita, Kansas. Prior to accepting the dean’s position at 11KV, Dr. Rossow served as Director of the Center for Special Education Due Process at the University of Oklahoma in Norman. As a Professor, he held joint appointments in the College of Education and in the College of Liberal Arts at the University of Oklahoma. He served as Chair of the Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies for two years. Prior to joining the OU faculty, Dr. Rossow served on the faculty at the University of New Orleans and at Washburn University in Topeka, Kansas. Dr. Rossow began his professional career teaching high school English then serving as Principal and Superintendent in various school districts. Dr. Rossow has published several books and articles in the field of the Law and Education.
A&SS — 12.2 UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON SYSTEM BOARD OF REGENTS AGENDA
COMMITTEE: Academic and Student Success
ITEM: Charter School Calendar
DATE PREVIOUSLY SUBMITTED:
SU\IMARY Board of Regents approval of the 2009-20 10 calendar for the UH Charter School is requested, in order to comply with the requirements of the Texas Education Agency. The calendar was constructed with input from parents and faculty, and it meets with TEA attendance requirements.
FISCAL NOTE:
SUPPORTING Proposed Calendar DOCUMENTATION:
ACTION REQUESTED: Approval
COMPONENT: University of Houston
j pr PRESIDENT Renu Khator DATE
John Antel DATE
-05 CHANCELLOR Renu Khator DATE
A&SS—13 ______
University of Houston Charter School 2009-20 10 School Year Elendar
Important Dates Sun Mo TUe iWe Thu ‘Fçi Sat o Sun Mo Tue We Thu Fri Sat First day of School-August 17 E 2 4-’] 1/1 2 3 4 5 7 8 Last dayof School-May27 3 4 5 ! 7 8 z. j 10] II 12 10 11 12 13 14 15 D iii D Student Holidays i6i8 19120121 221 September 7- Labor Day 17 19 20 21 2223 23 24 25 26 27 [ 28 29 [ 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 October 30 - Teacher Workday ] 30 31 31 Nov. 25-27 - Thanksgiving Sun Mci We Thu Fri Sat Tue Dec. 18 - Teacher Work Day Sun Mo Tue We Thu Fri Sat 2 3 ‘I Dec. 21— Jan 1- Winter Break r ci H 1 2 j3 4 6 -D m 6 8 9 10 ii 12 Jan. 18 -Martin Luther King Day (0 E 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 0 Ia) 1 4-, 13 14 15 i6 l7 iS 19 Mar. 15-19 - Spring Break C C 14 15 i6 17 i8 19 20 Di ii) April 2- Spring Holiday Ln 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 May 14- Teacher Workday 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 27 28 29 30 TAKS TEST DATES 28 Sun Mo Tue We Thu Fri Sat March 3- Grade 4 Writing Sun Mo Tue We Thu Fri Sat 2 3 I— Mar 8- Apr. 9 TELPAS .i 2 3 6 ‘3) April 6- GradeS Math 4 C 8 loll l213 .4-i 7 Di April 7 - Grade 5 Reading c-i Cl 0 April 27- 29 Tern Nova : 14 16 17 1 19 20 iS 19 20r21 22I23H4 April 27- Gnde 3 Math 21 :22 23 2425 2627. 25 26[27]28 29:i31 Grade 4 Math I 28 I: 29 30 31
April28 - Grade 3 Reading Sun Mo Tue We Thu Fri Sat Grade 4 Reading Sun Mo Tue We Thu Fri Sat I 2 3 4 5 6 7
ci April 29 - Grade 5 Science rr -a 13 14 8 9 10 11 12 6 8 lO E May 18 - Grade 5 Math Retest 4 5 7 9 > Lv 0 15 i6 17 iS 19 20 21 1 > May 19 - Grade 5 Reading Retest 11 12 13 14 15 i6 17 C z 22 24 -1-jg- 28 June 29 - Grade 5 Math Retest 23 i8 19 20 21 22 23 24 June 30- Grade 5 Reading Retest 29 30 25 26 28 29 30 Bad Weather Make-up Days 127 Su Mo Tue We Fri May14 &May28 Sun Mo Tié We Thu Fri Sat
I— 1 cv Six Weeks Reports -D L7 2 3 :5 67 S 1st Six Weeks -Aug. 17-Sept. 28 4 5 2nd Six Weeks— Sept 29-Nov. 10 13 ci) 1 14 15 i6 17 !19 9 12 Li 3rd Six Weeks— Nov. 11-Jan. 11 Lv i6 17 iS 19 20i21 [22. C 22 23J2426 4th Six Weeks— Jan. 12- Feb. 23 5th Six Weeks- Feb. 24— April 14 23 24 25 26 (57) 28 22l5 29 30 311 6th Six Weeks—Apr. 15-May27 30 31 : 2008-2009 School Events • mA- Seniors Night • Mar. 26 Planning Panel Aug. 13 - Ice Cream Social • Mar. 11/12— 4th Grade Trip • Nov. 20. - Planning Panel Aug. 14 Camp Constnact Orientation • Nov. Science Fair & Assembly • Mar. 30/3 1— Authors Night Sept. - Curriculum Night • May 7- Field Day Oct. 6 Week Cbnferences • DeA&SSdar%4n • May 19- Art Show S • Jart2-WorkDayParty Oct. - 5th Grade Trip • May 26- 5th Grade Celebration • Jan. - Family Math Night S Oct.- World Bazaar UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON SYSTEM BOARD OF REGENTS AGENDA
CQMMIflEE: Academic and Student Success
ITEM: University of Houston Hurricane Center for Innovative Technology
DATE PREVIOUSLY SUBMITTED:
SUMMARY The gist Legislature passed a bill creating the University of Houston Hurricane Center for Innovative Technology, stipulatthg that the organization, control, and management of the center be vested in the University of Houston System Board of Regents. Board approval of this center is requested in order to acknowledge its creation.
The Center will be hosted by the Cuflen College of Engineering at the University of Houston. The purpose of the center is to 1) promote interdisciplinary research, education, and training for the development of state-of-the-art products, materials, systems, and technologies designed to mitigate the damage caused by hurricanes in the Gulf Coast region and to 2) develop protocols for the fast and efficient recovery of the public and private sectors following a hurricane.
FISCAL NOTE:
SUPPORTING DOCUMENTATION:
ACTION REQUESTED: Approval
COMPONENT: Uniiersity of Houston
PRESIDENT Remi Khator DATE
CRJCnR Joirn Antel DAT\ f.. 5o CHANCELLOR Remi Khator DATE
A&SS—14 UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON SYSTEM BOARD OF REGENTS AGENDA
COMMITTEE: Academic and Student Success
ITEM: FY 2009 Sponsored Research Activity Quarterly Report, Division of Research
DATE PREVIOUSLY SUBMITTED: 05/2009
SUMMARY:
Following is a summary report of the Year to Date June, 2009 Sponsored Research Proposals and Awards
FISCAL NOTE:
SUPPORTING Report included. DOCUMENTATION:
ACTION REQUESTED: Information
COMPONENT: University of Houston System s4g VC RESEARCH ona1d B irx DATE
VZCL€T1ANCEL OR John Antel DAT T-a, CHANCELLOR Renu Khator DATE
A&SS—15 RESEARCH UPDATE
Board of Regents Academic and Student Success Committee August 12, 2009 Funding Overview As of June 2009 UH Main Campus UH Main Campus Sponsored UH System Award Comparison YTD June 2009 Net Faculty Number Change Research Expenditures C D a a 100 LI n=22 a •Non-Profit E 45 30 C a -E 3 ii=7 ‘Total di •0 = 15 50 Profit a di 0 a, C C • di a 0 I Sd/Engr 0- -C I., ‘C 0 State U di 2009 -15 2006 2007 2008 di 07 08 1 z Fl 06 Fall 07 Fall 08 Irederal UH-0 UH-CL UH-V Sd/Engr = NSM; Engr; Opta; Pharrn L
UH Main Campus UH Main Campus: Awards byAgency UH Main Campus: Awards by College % Growth In research lTD June 2009 compared with lTD June 2008 lTD June 2009 compared with YTD June 2008 ii in millions in millions • Proposals Awards • Expenses JuneyrDAwards=$86.2rn (+27%) June YID Expense = $603m SOCWK 6 -17% BAUER 27 165% YTD r June 22 TEC H
r 10 PHARM -\ r EDUC 13% 22 60% 15 OPTO—’ 27% CLASS I 12%
92-06 2007 2008 2009
TARGETED INCREASES IN FUNDING 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 8% 10% 15% 20% 20% 12% 15% 20% 25% 25% F Recent Major Awards
Dan Graur Biology/Biochemistry $562,500 from NIH (ARRA) Error Correction in Multiple Sequence Alignments Identify reliable (anchor) and unreliable (error) segments in multiple molecular sequence alignments.
•i’.fl::::::::: ------Jason Marsack - Optometry ‘S. health I $1.5M from NIH (4 years) I Optical Aberration and Visual Performance for HighlyAberrated Eyes —. I,. Create an individually customized and optimized El wavefront-guided soft contact lens treatment to I 4 Lmmnmze optical aberrations. ‘Ill: Richard C. WilIson -j Chemical Engineering 4 health 14w $1.97M from NIH (5 years) I J Towards the Development of a Syndrome-Specific Diagnostic Tool Develop an ultrasensitive integrated platform to detect multiple pathogens quickly in the event of a bioterrorism attack. rn 3 -
Recent Major Awards The University of Houston Diesel Vehicle Research & Testing Facility
Mechanical Engineering I Evgeni Chesnokov $2.87M from NSF (5 years) Geosciences Michael Harold $500,000 from Devon Energy Innovations in Nanotechnology and Chemical Engineering Nanosciences— Using a Knowledge, $4.9M from Texas Commission on Determination of Frac Event Locations Applications, Research, and Technology and Stress Orientation Based On (KART) Approach Environmental Quality Downhole and Surface Observations Program allows STEM graduates to teach University of Houston Texas Diesel Emission Understand the geometry of fractures in complex scientific and engineering issues Testing and Research Laboratory hydrocarbon reservoirs (i.e., sizes, in a classroom environment through Continuation of funding (year 3) to evaluate and locations and orientations) by integrating immersive interaction with K—12 observations of fracturing events on the students and teachers. develop retrofit technologies that reduce NQ and particulate soot from heavy-duty diesel surface and in boreholes for more vehicles. accurate microseismic locations and stress determination. :k.t•: Jennifer Chauvot Education ,J I ‘4 $3.02M from Greater stars Texas Foundation iSMART: Integrated Science, Math and Reflective Thinking program SI ,,1 Two-year online M.Ed program for eligible Texas middle school science and mathematics teachers. 4 Recent Major Proposals
B. Montgomery Pettitt I Chemistry health $14.6M proposal to NIH (ARRA) Science and Engineering Research Center (SERC) Build-out *1 SERC will house organic and medicinal chemical synthesis, genomics, proteomics,
rE1 synthetic biology, computation, a clean room and multiple vibration isolation pads for applications to bioscience and biomedical Earl Smith engineering. Optometry health $IOM proposal to NIH David Francis Psychology Animal facilities on two floors of the new biomedical health research center $9.9M proposal to NIH (ARRA) 138,544-square-foot center will bring together Complex Systems Biomedical Research Center (CSBRC) investigators from across departments and colleges, Establish laboratory and research office space for the CSBRC, an serve as the home of an interdisciplinary biomedical interdisciplinary biomedical research center composed of five research program and expand the opportunities for research divisions including neuroscience, neuroengineering, biomedical and behavioral research at UH. neuropsychology, computer science and quantitative psychology.
Edgar Bering Physics F-- —- 1 $507,000 proposal to NASA stars Investigation of THEMIS Conjunctions with the Balloon Arrays for Substorm and Subsolar Electrodynamic Studies (BASSES) High-altitude balloon flights to investigate the auroral ionosphere in regions that are magnetically conjugate to NASA’s THEMIS satellite constellation. ---——------.--- —— --—. ---- 5 Recent Major Proposals Michael Harold Chemical Engineering $18.5M proposal to NSF energy ‘-1 NSF Engineering Research Center for Synthesis and Conversion of Sustainable Liquid Fuels (CSLF) CSLF will develop cost-effective and sustainable processes for converting nonfood biomass to fungible second-generation liquid fuels for clean and efficient power generation. a Ve n kat Se Iva man i ka m SuSu Wang Mechanical Mechanical Engineering energy Engineering $22.6M proposal to NSF $3M proposal to NIST NSF Engineering Research Center for Offshore Wind Energy (COWE) Manufacturing Scale up of Metal Organic Chemical Vapor COWE will create a rigorous system framework for the design, Deposition Process of Oxide large-scale wind energy manufacturing, operation, and maintenance of Superconducting Composites while other competing uses for the ocean. systems, taking into account I with Prefabricated Nanostructures Functional Magnetic
- - Resonance (fMR) isa valuable John R. Glover imaging diagnostic tool in the I medical arsenal to study the - Electrical Engineering health functionality of the brain in —— —--— $916,000 proposal to NIH those affected by age-related Epileptic Seizures in the Neonatal EEG diseases or trauma. Develop and test a reliable EEG-based system for the automated detection of epileptic seizures in at-risk babies in the neonatal intensive care unit (Neo ICU). 6 Recent Major Proposals
Jack Fletcher Psychology stars $i.24M proposal to NIH (ARRA) Texas Center for Learning Disabilities Multi-disciplinary center focuses on brain structure and function and evaluates instructional methods that may prevent or remediate learning disabilities.
IIJ_j George Zouridakis f’ Stephen Busch Engineering Tech nology/TLC2 L Education stars $3.O6M proposal to NSF -V $i.27M proposal to DOE Recruit graduate fellows for BRAINS: Biomedical Masters Principal Academy (MPA) Research forApplied Imagingand Networks in STEM MPA offers an innovative alternative certification pathway that delivers intensive training to potential school leaders BRAINS looks to develop and sustain strong and has them prepared to lead a school in 18—24 months. partnerships that leverage technology and real- world applications to draw students into science in F--- -içi a number of settings (classroom, lab, museum r and Internet).
I, I a- -1 - -- 7 Stimulus Proposals A fl I 151 Stimulus Proposals Submitted 17 Stimulus Awards Received Total Value: $1095M Total Value: $44M S a 40 Proposals to other IFIE UNIVERSITY of’ TEXAS government BOSh !IIALTII Sc.r.Ncr Cr.nTrn Baylor College of Medicine agencies, AT 1101, IO’ institutes, 0’HEPë’ universities 13 Proposals to 9 Proposals to and 76 Proposals to NIH 13 Proposals to NSF Baylor College of Medicine UTHSC at Houston companies
Project Title P1 Proposed Funding
Beyond Traditional Polymer Nanocomposites for Sustainable Fire Retardant Materials Ramanan Krishnamoorti $1.47M from NIST
. Faculty Recruitment for Research on Disease Prevention and Healthy Aging Vuen-Sum Lau $1.43M from NIH
: Emission Reduction Retrofit Program for Trucks with 3126 CAT Diesel Engines in Houston, TX Michael Harold $1.42 from EPA
• Proteomic Phosphopeptide Chip Technology for Protein Profiling Xiolian Gau $1.03M from NIH
An Animal Model of Transgenerational Epigenetic Effects on Cocaine Sensitization Adriana Alcantara $1M from NIH
Tribal Crime Data Gavin Clarkson $931 000 from DOJ e Unconstrained Still and Video Face Recognition Ioannis Kakadiaris $801,000 from NIST
Cellular Physiology of Podocytes Stuart E. Dryer $786,000 from National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases 8 I• aaa ______
Research Highlights H Faculty Scholarship Assistant Professor of A Praveen Kumar and Sculpture Noelle Mason: Jennifer Mishra, Norman Johnson and Arthur Warga, “Undergraduate Randolph Cooper, Recent solo exhibitions at “Managerial Agency Band Specialists’ Media, Affect, and Bond the Antena Gallery in Attitudes toward Concession and Covenants,” Review Chicago and atthe Teaching Strings, Agreement in of Financial Studies Research Negotiation among University of Illinois versus Perspectives in Strangers: IM Urbana/Champaign Music Education Telephone,” Decision Support Systems
John M. Ivancevich et Juan M. Madera, Gerald Lobo and Jian “Gender and Letters Zhou, ‘Discretionary Professor of Music Education al, “Management’s Willingness to of Recommendation: Accrual Changes John Benzer: Guest Resume Travel: Short Agentic and Following the conductor for two Texas and Long-Term Communal Sarbanes-Oxley Act: Differences” Evidence from middle school bands at the Assignments,’ Management and Canadian Music for All National Band International Review Anne Colbert and L.A. Companies,” Journal Festival in Indianapolis, Will, “The Role of of Accounting, Goal-Focused Auditing & Finance Indiana. Leadership in Enabling Conscientiousness,” Journal of Applied Assistant Professors of Political Psychology Science Brandon Rottinghaus and Michael Ahearne and Joanne Jung-Eun Praveen Kumar and Noah Kaplan: Studying What RupinderJindal et al, Yoo, “Temporal Latha Ramchand, “Managing motivates people to become Changes in Factors ‘Takeovers. Market Salesforce Product Affecting Convention Monitoring, and politically active online, Perceptions and Participation International specifically how Facebook and Control Systems in Decision,” Corporate the Success of New MySpace track daily friends for International Journal Governance,” Rand Product of Contemporary Journal of Economics candidates. Introductions,” Hospitality Journal of Marketing Management Research
9 UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON Division of Research Sponsored Research Comparison by Funding Source June YTD 2009
Award Activity Summary
Main Campus Downtown Clear Lake Victoria Funding Source FY 2009 FY 2009 FY 2009 FY 2009
FEDERAL AGENCIES 36,867813.00 2,050,616.00 389,615.00 107,438.00 FY 2008 29564,711.00 2,778.63900 1,113,888.00 98,902.00 STATE AGENCIES 23,154,688.00 46,900.00 455,057.00 543,607.00 F’y’ 2008 18,334,337.00 99,660.00 93,329,00 413,292,00
PRIVATE AGENCIES 23,354,702.00 45,000.00 105,000.00 0.00 FY2008 16,012,900.00 16,300.00 67,000.00 0.00
OTHER AGENCIES 2 2,861,975.00 114,150.00 156,564.00 1,640,142.00 FY 2008 3,941,499.00 0.00 227,600,00 1,933,710.00
GRAND TOTAL $86,239,178.00 $2,256,666.00 $1,106,236.00 $2,291,187.00 FY 2008 67,853,447.00 2,894,599.00 1,501 .817,00 2,445,904.00
PRIVATE AGENCIES consist of Private for Profit agencies, Private Non-Profit agencies and Foundations 2 OTHER consists of Local Government agencies and Universities
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