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MINUTES OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF INDIANA UNIVERSITY
INDIANA UNIVERSITY SOUTHEAST
JUNE 9, 2006

Trustees Present: President Stephen L. Ferguson, Clarence W. Boone, Sr., Cora Breckenridge, William R. Cast, Jeffrey S. Cohen, Casey B. Cox, Thomas E. Reilly, Jr., Patrick A. Shoulders, Sue H. Talbot

University Representatives: President Adam W. Herbert

Vice President/Chancellors: Charles R. Bantz

Vice Presidents: D. Craig Brater, Terry Clapacs, Tom Healy, Michael McRobbie, Charlie Nelms, Judith G. Palmer, Mike Sample

Chancellors: Bruce Bergland, David Fulton, Sandra Patterson-Randles, Ruth Person, Una Mae Reck

Secretary: Robin Roy Gress

Legal Council: Dottie Frapwell

Treasurer: MaryFrances McCourt

Attendees: Kwesi Aggrey, Chad Andrews, Lynn Coyne, Michael Ford, Gerardo Gonzalez, Alfred Guillaume, Catherine Hightower, Steve Keucher, Marilyn Kintzele, Kelly Kish, Julie Knost, Bob Martin, Sara McNabb, Kathleen McNeely, Ted Miller, Bart Ng, Paul Nowak, Bill Plater, Tony Proudfoot, Terry Radke, Larry Richards, Dan Rives, Vickie Roberts, Anna Rominger, Paul Sullivan, Jaraad Taylor, Jack Tharp, Neil Theobald, Barry Thomas, Maynard Thompson, Lisa Townsend, Marilyn Vasquez, John Vieke, George Vlahakis, Amy Conrad Warren, William Yost

I. CALL TO ORDER

President Ferguson: Welcome everybody. I want to thank Chancellor Person and everybody at IU Kokomo for the wonderful hospitality and service we’ve received. I don’t think there’s been a step missed at any point. I’ve enjoyed being here. It’s a beautiful campus and well kept. We’re very proud of it. Thank you Ruth for everything you’ve done for us.

Occasionally, we have the opportunity to do something special and before we start I’d like to do that by presenting Robin Gress with her 10-year service pin. She has done a remarkable job as secretary of the board, and I’m very pleased to make this presentation.

A. Trustee Business

1. Action Item: Approval is requested for the minutes of May 5, 2006, which include the Administrative Action Report of March 31, 2006.

Unanimously approved on a motion duly made and seconded.

2. Action Item: Approval is requested for the appointment of John F. Kautzman to the Board of Visitors of the IU School of Law-Indianapolis, for a three-year term beginning July 1, 2006.

Unanimously approved on a motion duly made and seconded.

B. President’s Report

President Herbert: Thank you very much Trustee Ferguson and members of the board. I’m very pleased to present my report to you.

I’d like to join Trustee Ferguson in thanking Chancellor Person, her faculty and staff and also students for their very warm hospitality. It’s been a great two days here and we deeply appreciate all that you’ve done to make this an excellent meeting. It’s always a pleasure to be on the Kokomo campus and to see the growth and the very exciting developments that are occurring here. I also enjoyed having a chance to meet the president and vice president of the student body and we’re looking forward to working with both of you over the course of the next year.

As you know, the state’s last-minute decision to reduce this year’s total funding for the Frank O’Bannon Scholarship program awards has impacted a number of our students. The impact was greatest on the Bloomington campus. The decision affected more than 900 of our incoming freshman who were expecting O’Bannon scholarships. Based upon the projections that the State Student Assistance Commission of Indiana (SSACI) gave us, we told them much they were going to receive, only to learn a few days ago that the money was not available.

I just might note that students who receive these scholarships come from low-income families and 24% of them are African American or Hispanic. All of them are clearly in need of financial support if they are going to achieve their academic goals. As we talked about this within the university it became very clear that we could not allow our students to be penalized because of these decisions and so we decided to ameliorate the situation by establishing a one-time grant fund, as opposed to asking the students to take out loans. That grant fund is intended to bridge the gap between the initial funding that we were told would be available and the reduced amount that SSACI ultimately allocated for our students. Now to create this grant fund we’ve had to shift over $800,000 from other very worthy campus priorities. I’ve written to each students telling them that our intent is to hold them harmless for the next academic year. We’ve also shared our intentions with the governor’s office and with members of the Legislature so that they are aware of what we are doing. I think the general reaction has been very positive.

At the same time, we’re forming a Student Aid and Affordability Task Force. I’m asking our financial aid administrators as well as faculty experts in this field to come together to take a look at the existing state system and to propose a set of changes that would enable the State of Indiana to better serve our students and their families, and also to advance academic achievement, equity and access, which are the three critical aspects of this effort. Our intent is to work closely with that SSACI in this regard to provide some recommendations to them that we hope will make a difference. The program has not been modified for a number of years, so it is time to reassess how we are going about the allocation of these funds.

Second, I’d like to update you on the selection of members for the search committee for a new IU East Chancellor. As all of you know David Fulton, who has served the university and that campus for many years, is anticipating his retirement and I think it’s very important for us to have a strong search committee that is representative of all segments of the campus. I am very mindful of the desires of the board to keep the committees small and we will do that. I have asked the chancellor of the Kokomo campus and also the president of the IU East Faculty Senate to serve as co-chairs of the committee, and they have both agreed to serve the university in this capacity. I very much appreciate their willingness to do that.

The next topic I’d like to share with you goes back to my first year as president at Indiana University. I committed to you, and to members of the legislature, that we would increase the participation of both women- and minority-owned businesses in the IU procurement process. Our prior practices or experiences in that area had generated some concern, especially in the Statehouse, and as a follow-up to that commitment we hired consultants Maddie McCormick and John French to take a look at what we’re doing, to talk with members of the business community and to come back with a set recommendations that we would then be able to implement to enhance our business diversity activities. Upon receiving that report, I created a business diversity initiative for the university and charged Vice Presidents Nelms and Clapacs with the responsibility for leading this effort on behalf of the university. They in turn named Linda Hunt, Assistant Vice President for Administration and Business Diversity, and LaTricia Hill-Chandler as the Director of Business Diversity office and today I’d like to just give you a brief business diversity report and share with you the policy that we have implemented or that we are proposing. It’s been reviewed and approved by the president’s executive staff and Charlie and Terry are here today to discuss he policy.

Charlie Nelms: Thank you very much President Herbert. This is one of the areas in which I believe we are on course to be able to support significant increases in the participation of women- and minority-owned business, for several reasons. First of all, I think we have the right leadership in place. Secondly, I think there’s a deep commitment on the part of the senior administration of Indiana University. Terry and I are actively involved in this whole process and we’ve been able to bring issues before the president’s cabinet for appropriate conversation. I would also tell you that it is important in our view that we have an operating policy relative to this particular issue. That way, as we work with the business community of Indiana and beyond, we can share with them some guidance relative to what it is we are attempting to do. I would simply say to you that it is important for us to make a distinction between goals, benchmarks and quotas. We’re not here to promote quotas because, as you know, legally we can’t do that as I understand the law. But this policy is one whereby we would use as our operating directions the goals of the state for procurement purposes.

Terry Clapacs: As Charlie said, this is not a policy that creates quotas, but one that creates goals. The goals essentially align with the goals that the state of Indiana has adopted as part of the Indiana Department for Administration, so it gives us a very good benchmark to follow, and it gives a measurement at the end of the year to help us evaluate how we’re doing. It’s a very comprehensive policy in that it really focuses well beyond the purchasing aspects of the university business, but it also includes professional service contracts, including architectural design contract, construction contracts at all tiers, and I think it will give us a very good path to follow as we put this business diversity program better in place. I think significant progress over the past year has been made, but we’ve got a lot of work to do and a lot of what we do is to create capacity on the part of those who provide these services to universities like Indiana or state government agencies and we are in the business of doing that as well. Essentially, you have to make a commitment and this policy makes the commitment for Indiana University.

President Herbert: This is a policy statement that I can implement as president, but I wanted to share it with you before doing so to see if there were any comments from the board. Again I think this makes clear that we do take these obligations very seriously and as I told members of the legislature, we intend to be a role model for the rest of the state in terms of higher education in this area.

Trustee Talbot: I’m very impressed by this. We have talked about this for quite some time. I’m excited this is a concise statement, but it makes the point that we are serious about this and I’m gratified to see it and thank you very much.

President Herbert: It is my intention, then, to issue this as an official policy statement on Monday.

In terms of good news, as you will recall at the last meeting I shared with you some of the exciting things that are happening in the Kelley School of Business. Since our last meeting there’ve been several very significant developments in the School of Medicine that I’m particularly proud of. It has received two substantial grants that will significantly advance our quest to become one of the nation’s top five centers for cancer research, diagnosis and treatment. Last month the Eli Lilly Company and Foundation pledged $7.5 million to assist the IU Cancer Center in its efforts to recruit the nation’s best cancer researchers and just a few days ago we announced that the Vera Bradley Foundation has pledged $6.8 million to support IU’s Multidisciplinary Breast Cancer Research Program. These grants clearly bring us closer to the achievement of our goals. We’re very grateful to these two foundations for their vision and generosity and I’d like to congratulate Craig Brater for the outstanding work that he’s doing in conveying the very impressive story that we have to tell relative to our extremely impressive efforts in the area of cancer care and research.

Finally I’d like to extend congratulations to two of our administrative colleagues who recently received some very prestigious awards. Last month, Provost Michael McRobbie received TechPoint’s Trailblazer in Technology Award. We’ve known for many years that he was a trailblazer and I’m glad some of our colleagues here in the state are recognizing that. It does recognize individuals and entities whose efforts and vision have advanced technology and made a lasting contribution to the state of Indiana. There’s no question that Michael’s efforts are largely responsible for IU’s strong leadership position in information technology, and I know that his efforts are appreciated throughout state government as well.

I also want to extend congratulations to Chancellor Ruth Person who recently was honored as a distinguished alumna of her alma mater, the University of Michigan. She received a 2006 Distinguished Alumni Award from the University of Michigan, School of Information and its Alumni Association. So, congratulations to both of you.

C. Faculty Report

Ted Miller: Thank you very much President Ferguson, President Herbert, trustees of Indiana University. I am here instead of Bart Ng who was unable to attend our meeting today. I’m not sure what the format of the next meeting will be; it’s advertised as a special meeting, but I hope there will be an opportunity for Bart to make a few final comments to the board.

President Ferguson: We will have him on the agenda.

Ted Miller: Thank you very much. I am here today with my colleague Marilyn Kintzele, president of the Kokomo Faculty Senate.

As you know, the University Faculty Council has not met since your last meeting so we don’t have much to share from that point of view, but I would like to say in looking forward to next year that the UFC is going to focus on a significant number of issues. We’ve talked about them in the past, but I’ve been struck in recent months by the conversation about university reorganization. As you know, the faculty governance system of Indiana University developed over a number of years within the old structure of Indiana University. We’ve had a University Faculty Council that has at times probably has been an impediment to the operation of the university because we have really taken a view that university Faculty Council shouldn’t act unless all of the campuses are kind of on board in terms of where we think we want to go and of course that’s a process that consumes time and energy and so forth and so on.

So, one of the things that does strike me is that the UFC might usefully engage beginning next year some discussions about the organization of faculty governance in the university. Taking into account some of the changes that have been implemented by the board, I’m not sure exactly where that would go, but it does strike me as being something that might be worth talking some about. If we have a Board of Trustees that is an active board and wants to do things and do them with some expedition maybe want we need is a university faculty governance organization that can keep up with you.

Now one of the problems that we have -- and this is a point that Trustee Talbot understands, but I want to make sure that the rest of you do, too -- is that the typical member of the University Faculty Council is in a group of employees that I will call the “10-pay group.” That is to distinguish them from university employees who are in the 12-pay group. What this means is that the typical member of the faculty does not get paid by Indiana University during the summer and as a result, the typical faculty member at Indiana University is off doing a remarkable diversity of things during the summer, many of which are not bound to their home campus at all. This is one of the issues that the University Faculty Council, well all of our faculty councils really, does have. One of the things the board might think some about is what could be done if we want a university faculty governance system that can be more responsive on a year-round basis; what can we do to facilitate something like that? It is really a big issue. You may wonder why the University Faculty Council doesn’t meet in May, June, July and August. It’s because the Faculty Council isn’t here. So, I think the more I hear about the university organization the more I think that we may well be at a point some changes in the way we operate as a faculty group would be at least worth discussing.

President Ferguson: It’s an interesting thought Ted. I’ll be interested in the development of those thoughts.

Trustee Talbot: Ted, is there a way to have some kind of a mechanism put in place with electronic mail or something to be able to communicate with those who are traveling?

Ted Miller: This is something I envision happening as we go into the next year. I don’t think it’s something we can pursue very effectively right now, and it really isn’t something I’ve given a tremendous amount of thought to, but as I’ve listened to the latest round of reorganization, the thrust of which I appreciate greatly President Herbert, I began to wonder whether in the face of all this reorganization we ought to think on the faculty side of something along those lines.

Ted Miller: I leave you with Marilyn Kintzele for her report.

Marilyn Kintzele: I would like to highlight a few major activities of the Faculty Senate here on the Kokomo campus this past academic year.

First, we approved two degree proposals. One was a Master of Public Management and the other was a Bachelor of Science and Secondary Education.

Other items that we approved are a little more involved. We established firm review procedures for vice chancellors on the Kokomo campus. For 15 years or so, we have had in place bylaws that said campus-level administrators, in addition to chairs and deans, could be reviewed. About two years ago, faculty made a brief start on it, but they didn’t set up procedures and it really wasn’t a good process. So, this year the Administrative Review Committee established procedures to carry out vice chancellor reviews which were then approved by the Faculty Senate. Then they went back to the drawing boards and came back with a suggested timeline for completing the procedures. The procedures are various steps to be done in the review process. Well, now we have a suggested date by which those particular procedures should be done and so that the committees that are carrying on the review can actually move in a very systematic manner in getting that accomplished.

Another major undertaking that took considerable time on the part of the Educational Policies Committee was the drafting of general education goals and learning objectives. We have approved nine learning goals with outcomes for those goals, such as communication skills, which includes writing skills, speaking skills and listening skills; quantitative skills; ethical skills; and skills in terms of the various fields within Art and Sciences, such as Arts & Humanities and Physical and Life Sciences, Social and Behavioral Sciences. So this whole massive list has been produced, but the real work is going to come next year when we try to put a curriculum to those goals, matching up which courses our students can take to meet a particular academic goal. I think you’re going to have more involvement with the faculty trying to decide which is particularly pertinent or not.

D. Student Report

John Vieke: Thank you President Herbert, President Ferguson as well as the Board of Trustees for allowing me some of your time today to speak to you. Some of you may know I am the IU Kokomo Student Body President John Vieke. This is my Vice President, Chad Andrews.

First of all I would like to welcome you all back to our campus. I think it’s been a couple of years since you were here and IU Kokomo has been up to some very exciting things.

First of all efforts to increase the civic engagement through participation in the American Democracy project has exceeded our expectation in the last couple of years. Just this past year, our students put on a 24-hour fund-raising marathon that raised more than $5,500 for the victims of Hurricane Katrina. Also, more than 600 used text books were shipped to Africa as a result of two student book drives. Students also put on a benefit concert that raised about $500 for the American Cancer Society, the Relay for Life they have going on.

Furthermore, student dedication has also led to an increase in participation in our annual blood drive. During this past spring semester nearly 400 students were involved in a variety of service learning opportunities. According to our records that’s about a 40% increase from the previous spring semester. These activities benefited area non-profit organizations such as the Kokomo Homeless Shelter, Open Arms and also the Kokomo Area Reading Council.

IU Kokomo students have also partnered with the Family Service Association here in Kokomo to promote campus and community awareness to the problem of domestic violence. In this process they ended up raising over $7,000 through the Take Back the Night Program.

Also, our students in the freshman learning community have also been up to some things. They made presentation to the Kokomo City Council in which they recommended future uses for the former Continental Steel site, which some of these designs included parks complete with sculptures and I believe our students will be building one of these sculptures this summer.

The students at IU Kokomo haven’t just applied the lessons they are learning about civic engagement; I believe they are applying these lessons to our campus as well. Everywhere you turn the declining health of Americans and Hoosiers is in a downwards spiral. As you are all aware residents of the state of Indiana are suffering from a number of serious health risks. The 2005 Indiana Behavior Risk Factor survey found that smoking among Hoosiers has increased from 24.8% in 2004 to 27.3% in 2005. This increase puts Indiana second in the nation for the number of residents that smoke. That’s up from 7th place in 2004. The number of Hoosiers considered obese grew from 25.5% in 2004 to 27.2% in 2005.

Trustee Shoulders: Are there a lot of smokers in your generation? What do you see?

John Vieke: I found it’s actually going to younger and younger generations.

Trustee Shoulders: Absolutely everybody smoked when I was in college. Is your generation smoking more you think?

John Vieke: I certainly believe so yes.

Trustee Shoulders: That’s too bad.

John Vieke: It’s just a little shocking that Indiana’s come from 7th place to 2nd place.

Trustee Shoulders: Kentucky is No. One I think.

John Vieke: Maybe it’s the region. Also, obesity has become a problem here in Indiana. We’ve had a rise in percentage of residents who are overweight. According to our records it’s about 35% of Hoosiers are considered overweight. That’s about 10th in the nation for overweight.

Trustee Shoulders: So we’ve got fat smokers.

John Vieke: And apparently they don’t eat vegetables either because nearly 80% don’t eat fruits and vegetables or exercise. About ¼ have high blood pressure and also about 1/10 suffer from diabetes. Statistics also show in the past 25 years that there’s a trend going towards overweight children. In the 2-5 age groups and the 12-19 age groups the percentage has tripled and also among 6-11 the percentage has quadrupled. This has been evidence recently on our own campus because we’ve had to order special chairs to accommodate overweight teens that are in our classrooms.

IU Kokomo students have taken these statistics to heart. Last February students put on a wellness fair that was operated here in the Kelley Student Center. It was open to both the campus and the community with the idea of providing proactive programming during the African-American history month and also a goal with encouraging people to think and act in a healthy way. The wellness fair not only offered free vision screening and body mass exams, but they also tested for AIDS, bone density, blood pressure, cholesterol and glucose levels. Additionally the wellness fair provided attendees with tips and techniques for behavior and stress management and information about health care and dental services for those who don’t have any insurance.

Nearly 800 people attended this wellness fair and about 400 signed a smoke-free petition for Kokomo. Most of the participants were in fact IU Kokomo students and as you can see from the data from the exit survey it shows that the wellness fair had a positive influence in a number of ways on the participants.

The students who organized this first annual IU Kokomo Wellness Fair are dedicated to spreading the word about the need to live a healthy life style. A commitment has been made by the students of IU Kokomo to hold a wellness fair on an annual basis, but I sure they know and we all know that one day a year focused on wellness is certainly not enough.

Our students fully grasp that in order to make wellness and healthy habits a way of our life it needs to be a highly visible part of our lives. As IU Kokomo continues to grow in the number of traditional students that attend this campus as well as those who are attending full time and spending longer days on campus, the students of IU Kokomo firmly believe the campus needs a wellness center. A facility that would not only offer the opportunity to reduce stress and decrease the chance of heart disease and diabetes through physical activity, but a building that would allow IU Kokomo to offer health, physical education and recreation classes on campus. As the only campus that currently does not have any facility of this type we have to rely on locations that are away from the campus to support our limited number of HPER programs.

Additionally a wellness center would allow the campus to expand its course offerings in nursing and other health related fields. As you may recall the mission differentiation report identified health professions as one of the top five most studied fields here at the Kokomo campus. The School of Nursing at IU Kokomo hosts two week-long camps each summer. One is for children with asthma and the other is for children with insulin-dependent diabetes and a wellness center could easily be used for programs such as this as well as many more.

President Ferguson: Any questions for John?

Trustee Cox: I just wanted to thank you. You’ve only been in office for two or three and you’re very active. I appreciate the message and everything you are doing and I look forward to working with you this year.

Trustee Shoulders: John, I think that was a great report and I agree with you. You ought to have a rec center here, a wellness center. Just a matter of money.

II. REPORTS FROM COMMITTEES

FACILITIES COMMITTEE – Trustee Breckenridge, chair

Trustee Breckenridge: Thank you. The Facilities Committee met for two hours yesterday in Room 130 in Kelley Center and everyone was present, one of our members by teleconference.

1. Project and Design Approvals

IUB – Multidisciplinary Science Building Phase II – Scope Increase

Action Item: Project approval of the Board is requested to increase the project scope for the proposed Multidisciplinary Science Building Phase II. The original scope is modified to reflect a variety of program changes and additional project costs affecting the Bloomington based research programs: Neuroscience, Geological Sciences, Biogeochemical processes, the Vivarium, the School of Public and Environmental Affairs, and Biosphere/Atmosphere Sciences. Within the expanded need, a tunnel is included to connect the new building to the existing Psychology Building. The project will add special exhaust hoods to meet current codes. Appropriate State approvals will be requested.

Unanimously approved on a motion duly made and seconded.

IUB – Campus Office and Classroom Building

Action Item: Approval of the Board is requested to proceed with the design-build process and design for the construction of the new Campus Office and Classroom Building on the Bloomington Campus. The facility will be located at the site of the old Math House, at 802 East Third Street. The building is planned to house two labs, store rooms, three classrooms, four seminar (conference) rooms, and 82 office spaces, some of which may be combined to create library and conference spaces. The project is estimated to cost $3,000,000 and will be funded from Capital Projects/Land Acquisition Reserves. Appropriate State approvals will be requested.

Unanimously approved on a motion duly made and seconded.

IPFW – School of Medicine – Medical Education Center

Action Item: Design approval of the Board is requested for the new Medical Education Center at the Indiana University Purdue University Fort Wayne Campus. Indiana University will construct a new building of 41,175 gross square feet and 24,705 assignable square feet just north of the Gates Center. The new facility will be a steel structural frame with brick veneer building skin, and will feature punched windows designed to blend with the existing IPFW facilities. The facility will have a partial lower level for utility services, gross anatomy classroom and a multi-teaching laboratory. The first floor level will accommodate administrative offices, lecture classrooms, a library, clinical exam rooms, and shell space for future development. The second floor level will provide space for research laboratories, research faculty offices, and accessory lab service functions.

Unanimously approved on a motion duly made and seconded.

IUN – Entryway

Action Item: Design approval of the Board is requested for the Campus Entryway on the Indiana University Northwest Campus. The project site is the northern campus entry off of 33rd Avenue and Broadway. On either side of 33rd Avenue, freestanding limestone walls will create a gateway as well as present the campus name and logo. Each wall will step up in height once by stone courses and will terminate near 33rd Avenue into a pillar with artistic finial. This entryway feature will be highly visible from the intersection of Broadway and will also include landscape improvements, irrigation and lighting.

Unanimously approved on a motion duly made and seconded.

IUE – Connector Road with Reid Hospital Campus

Action Item: Design approval of the Board is requested for the connector road between the Indiana University East and Reid Hospital campuses in Richmond, Indiana. Project scope includes construction of a new road from the entry road to the Middlefork Hall parking area, traveling southwest and connecting to the service road at the northern boundary of the Reid Hospital campus. In addition to the road, an eight foot wide multi-use path will be installed to facilitate non vehicular travel between the two campuses.

Unanimously approved on a motion duly made and seconded.

Trustee Breckenridge: The committee also discussed a need for a formal internal loan policy, and asked to see a draft of such policy and a list of all outstanding internal loans at our June 27 meeting.

2. Real Estate Matters

IUB - Approve and authorize granting of an easement to Theta Beta Chapter of Chi Omega, Inc.

Action Item: Approval is requested for the authority to grant an easement on the Indiana University Bloomington campus to Theta Beta Chapter of Chi Omega, Inc. located at 1414 North Jordan Avenue. The easement will allow relocation of a chiller building.

Legal description of the easement is on file in the office of the Secretary to the Trustees of Indiana University.

Unanimously approved on a motion duly made and seconded.

IUB – Authorize Beta Theta Pi Fraternity; Indiana Plan Participation

The building committee of Pi Chapter of Beta Theta Pi, Inc. has requested Indiana University’s assistance with financing a new chapter house under the terms of the “Indiana Plan.”

The fraternity plans partial renovation/partial new construction of the building at 1100 North Jordan Avenue, Bloomington, Indiana. It is designed with a capacity of fifty (50) live-in members. Automobile parking and the service entrance to the house will be accommodated on the fraternity’s lot.

Plans for the house have been examined and approved by the University Architect, the Department of Environmental Health and Safety and by The Board of Trustees on May 5, 2006.

A mortgage loan for construction and permanent financing has been offered to the building committee of Pi Chapter of Beta Theta Pi, Inc. subject to Indiana Plan approval by Indiana University. The fraternity remains in negotiation with this and other lenders for a mortgage loan closing projected for August, 2007.

The Dean of Students and the Treasurer of the University have reviewed the information submitted by the fraternity and recommend that the Trustees approve participation by Pi Chapter of Beta Theta Pi, Inc. in the Indiana Plan for Fraternity Financing pursuant to the Trustee policy established November 4, 1977 [5.A.(1)(a)]. They further recommend that the authorized mortgage loan not exceed the following terms:

Loan Amount:	$3,000,000
Term:	Twenty Years
Amortization:	Twenty Years
Interest Rate:	Three year treasury + 3%, fixed for the life of the loan

Action Item: It is requested that the Treasurer of the University be authorized to execute on behalf of the University all instruments necessary and convenient to carry out this action.

Unanimously approved on a motion duly made and seconded.

IUB - Approve and authorize granting of utility line easement to Vectren Energy Delivery of Indiana, Inc. for re-routing of gas line on real estate located at the northeast corner of East Atwater Avenue and South Henderson Street, Bloomington, Indiana.

Action Item: Approval is requested for the authority to grant a 20’ wide easement on the Indiana University Bloomington campus to Vectren Energy Delivery of Indiana, Inc. The easement is for installation and maintenance of a gas line required to be re-routed for construction of the Henderson/Atwater parking garage on the real estate located at the northeast corner of East Atwater Avenue and South Henderson Street, Bloomington, Indiana. Legal description of the easement is on file in the office of the Secretary to the Trustees of Indiana University.

Unanimously approved on a motion duly made and seconded.

IUB - Acquisition of real estate located at the northeast corner of East Atwater Avenue and South Henderson Street, Bloomington, Indiana

Resolution Authorizing Acquisition of Real Estate
Pursuant to Indiana Code 20-12-6-2

Whereas, The Trustees of Indiana University (“The Trustees”) are authorized to acquire real estate by condemnation pursuant to Indiana Code 20-12-6-2; and

Whereas, The Trustees desire to acquire the real estate located at the northeast corner of East Atwater Avenue and South Henderson Street, Bloomington, Indianapolis, Indiana, for the purposes set forth in Indiana Code 20-12-6, et seq.;

Now therefore, it is hereby resolved, that:

1. The officers, employees, attorneys and agents of Indiana University are authorized to acquire the real estate located at the northeast corner of East Atwater Avenue and South Henderson Street, Bloomington, Indiana, described as follows (“Real Estate”):

All public alleys, easements or rights-of-way located in an area bounded on the north by Third Street, east by Henderson Street, south by Atwater Avenue and west by Fess Street, or as may be determined by survey, in Bloomington, Indiana.

by the exercise of the powers provided for in Indiana Code 20-12-6-2, including but not limited to condemnation, all in accordance with said Indiana Code 20-12-6, et seq., and such other statutes as may be applicable.

2. The officers, employees, attorneys and agents of Indiana University are authorized to take such further actions as may be necessary and appropriate to give full effect to this authorization.

Unanimously approved on a motion duly made and seconded.

IUPUI - Approval to amend Master Lease to include rerouted Cancer Center pedestrian bridge across Michigan Avenue and internal pedestrian corridor to be built on the third floor of the Vermont Street parking garage.

Action Item: Approval is requested to amend the Master Lease between The Trustees of Indiana University (Landlord) and Clarian Health Partners, Inc. (Tenant) to include rerouting of a pedestrian bridge across Michigan Avenue and an internal pedestrian corridor on the third floor of the Vermont Street parking garage located on the Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis campus.

Tenant:	Clarian Health Partners, Inc.
Premises:	Cancer Center and Vermont Street parking garage, IUPUI Campus
Term:	Balance of lease term which commenced on January 1, 1997 and expires December 31, 2095
Rent:	No additional rent

Unanimously approved on a motion duly made and seconded.

Trustee Breckenridge: Vice President Clapacs gave a brief presentation on adding a new education center to Wylie House on the Bloomington campus.

3. Naming Issues

Trustee Breckenridge: The All University Committee on Names has unanimously proposed that the professional education-medical education building at IU Northwest be named the Dune’s Medical/Professional Building, and I would move approval for this.

Unanimously approved on a motion duly made and seconded.

Trustee Breckenridge: Finally, the Facilities Committee discussed the funding for the Multidisciplinary Science Building I. Our committee wishes to affirm that the outstanding $1.6-million obligation for the Multidisciplinary Science Building I will be guaranteed by the Bloomington campus if fund raising by the College of Arts and Sciences falls short. We ask that the full board affirm the same.

Unanimously approved on a motion duly made and seconded.

After a brief executive session the committee was adjourned.

FINANCE & AUDIT COMMITTEE – Trustee Cohen, chair

Trustee Cohen: Thank you. We had a meeting yesterday morning. All members of the board were present. The committee unanimously approved four action items for full board approval.

1. Action Item: Approval is requested for the delegation of authority to the Finance & Audit Committee to approve IU investment policy.

RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
OF THE TRUSTEES OF INDIANA UNIVERSITY
AUTHORIZING THE FINANCE AND AUDIT COMMITTEE
OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES TO APPROVE THE INDIANA UNIVERSITY
INVESTMENT POLICY

WHEREAS, The Trustees of Indiana University, a body politic organized and existing under the laws of the State of Indiana (the "Corporation"), is charged with operating the institution of higher education known as Indiana University (the "University") and is authorized under the laws of the State of Indiana; and

WHERAS, Indiana Code Section 30-4-3.5 (Indiana Prudent Investor Act) requires that the Trustees act as a prudent investor would, by considering the purposes, terms, distribution requirements, and other circumstances of the invested assets for which the Trustees have fiduciary responsibility, and further requires that management decisions regarding such invested assets be made in the context of the invested portfolio as a whole and as a part of an overall investment strategy that has risk and return objectives that are reasonably suited to the fiduciary responsibilities of the Trustees; and

WHEREAS, the Board of Trustees (the "Board") of the Corporation now desires to authorize its Finance and Audit Committee of the Board (the "Committee") to approve an updated investment policy;

NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board as follows:

Section 1. (a) The Board hereby authorizes the Committee to approve an updated investment policy. (b) Such policy shall be made by the Committee in a manner that the Committee determines will best suit the investment management needs of the University.

Section 2. (a) Investment policy components may include, but not be limited to (i) purpose, (ii) objectives, (iii) statutory authority, (iv) roles and responsibilities of various parties, (v) control procedures, (vi) asset allocation, (vii) rebalancing guidelines, and (viii) securities guidelines.

Unanimously approved on a motion duly made and seconded.

2. Action Item: Approval is requested for the FY 2007-09 biennial operating appropriation request and for the delegation of authority to the president to make any necessary technical corrections in the request prior to submission to the state reviewing agencies.

Unanimously approved on a motion duly made and seconded.

3. Action Item: Approval is requested of a reimbursement resolution for the Henderson-Atwater Parking Garage Project.

RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE TRUSTEES
OF INDIANA UNIVERSITY TO DECLARE THE OFFICIAL
INTENT TO REIMBURSE EXPENDITURES FOR
THE HENDERSON-ATWATER PARKING GARAGE

WHEREAS, the Trustees of Indiana University, a body politic organized and existing under the laws of the State of Indiana (the “Corporation”), is charged with operating the institution of higher education known as Indiana University (the “University”); and

WHERAS, the Corporation intends to acquire, construct and equip, renovate, and/or rehabilitate the facility described on Exhibit A hereto (the "Project"); and

WHEREAS, the Corporation reasonably expects to reimburse certain costs of acquiring, constructing, equipping, renovating and/or rehabilitating of the Project with proceeds of debt to be incurred by the Corporation; and

WHEREAS, the University expects to issue debt not exceeding $10,946,000 in aggregate principal amount, plus bond premium/discount, insurance and other ordinary and necessary costs of issuing such debt, which costs may include capitalized interest, for purposes of financing, refinancing or reimbursing such costs of the Project;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Corporation declares its official intent to acquire, construct, equip, renovate and/or rehabilitate the Project; to reimburse certain costs of acquiring, constructing, equipping, renovating and/or rehabilitating the Project with proceeds of debt to be incurred by the Corporation; and to incur debt not exceeding $10,946,000 in aggregate principal amount, plus bond premium/discount, insurance, and other ordinary and necessary costs of issuing such debt, which costs may include capitalized interest, for purposes of financing, refinancing or reimbursing costs of the Project.

EXHIBIT A
PROJECT DESCRIPTIONS

Location:	IU Bloomington Campus
Project Name:	Henderson-Atwater Parking Garage
Description:
	The Henderson-Atwater Parking Garage project consists of a new 5-½ level open parking garage, located on the corner of Atwater and Fess Avenue. The structure will provide offices for Parking Operations on the first level and spaces for approximately 560 vehicles. The main vehicular entry will be on Fess Avenue, with a pedestrian stair/elevator tower entry on the northeast corner. The design will provide a second vehicular access from Indiana Avenue. The garage exterior will be limestone veneer with openings to blend with the campus collegiate gothic architectural character. The project is estimated to cost $10,946,000 and will be funded by Parking Operations. Appropriate State approvals will be requested.
Project Cost (Estimate):	$10,946,000
Bond Financing Amount:	$10,946,000 plus ordinary and necessary costs of financing
Project Commencement:	To be determined

Unanimously approved on a motion duly made and seconded.

4. Action Item: Approval is requested to amend TECP 2005 Approved Projects List to include the Henderson-Atwater Parking Garage Project.

RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE TRUSTEES OF INDIANA
UNIVERSITY AMENDING AND SUPPLEMENTING RESOLUTIONS
OF JUNE 24, 2005 AND DECEMBER 9, 2005 REGARDING
TAX-EXEMPT COMMERCIAL PAPER PROGRAM

WHEREAS, The Trustees of Indiana University, a body politic organized and existing under the laws of the State of Indiana (the "Corporation"), is charged with operating the institution of higher education known as Indiana University (the "University") and is authorized under the laws of the State of Indiana, particularly Indiana Code 20 12-9.5, to issue temporary obligations to provide interim financing, from time to time, in order to acquire, construct, renovate and equip (among other things) various facilities of the University; and

WHEREAS, the Corporation intends to acquire, construct, renovate and equip (among other things) the projects on various campuses of the University described in Exhibit A hereto (collectively, the "Projects"); and

WHEREAS, where required, certain of the Projects components have been specifically authorized by the Indiana General Assembly, by the statutes referenced in Exhibit A hereto, and certain other Projects components are yet to be approved or require no such approval; and

WHEREAS, the Corporation has previously established a commercial paper program for interim and construction financing of various projects and, pursuant thereto has entered into various agreements and issued up to $60,000,000 of its Series 2005 Notes, of which $55,000,000 are currently outstanding; and

WHEREAS, the Corporation now desires to (i) continue and expand its commercial paper program to include a new project known as the Henderson-Atwater Parking Garage on the Bloomington campus, as more particularly described in Exhibit A hereto (the "Project") and to finance the Project with the Series 2005 Notes; or a subsequent series of notes,

NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved by the Corporation as follows:

Section I: Exhibit A to the prior resolutions of this Board concerning tax-exempt commercial paper adopted on June 24, 2005 and on December 9, 2005 is hereby amended and supplemented by the addition thereto of the Project, described as the Henderson-Atwater Parking Garage project, to be constructed on the IU Bloomington campus of the Corporation, for an estimated project cost of $10,946,000.

Section II: The Project may be financed on an interim basis, subject to all necessary approvals from the State of Indiana, as required, from the proceeds of the Indiana University Tax Exempt Commercial Paper Notes, Series 2005 Notes without the need for further approval by this Board or by the Finance and Audit Committee.

Section III: All other provisions of the prior resolution (as described in Section I above) are hereby ratified and reaffirmed. Such prior resolution, to the extent not expressly amended hereby, remains in full force and effect.

EXHIBIT A

PROJECT	AMOUNT	GENERAL ASSEMBLY APPROVAL
Bloomington Campus – Business School Renovation	$10,500,000	1999 General Assembly
Bloomington Campus – Central Heating Plant Phase I	$45,000,000	2005 General Assembly
Bloomington Campus – Classrooms Associated w/ Graduate School of Business	$10,500,000	2001 General Assembly
Bloomington Campus – Henderson-Atwater Parking Garage	$10,946,000	Not Required
Bloomington Campus – Multi-Disciplinary Science Building Phase II	$31,872,000	2003 General Assembly
Fort Wayne Campus – IPFW Medical Education Center	$14,000,000	2003 General Assembly
Indianapolis Campus – Campus Center	$10,000,000	2001 General Assembly
Indianapolis Campus – Campus Center	$40,000,000	2003 General Assembly
Indianapolis Campus – Research Institute III	$33,333,333	2003 General Assembly
Indianapolis Campus – Research Institute III	$25,000,000	Not Required – (20-12-8)
Indianapolis Campus – University Place Hotel	$31,000,000	2005 General Assembly
Indianapolis Campus – Integrated Transit Study	$200,000	2005 General Assembly
Kokomo Campus – Qualified Energy Savings Project	$1,659,000	Not Required
South Bend Campus – Land Acquisition	$2,000,000	2003 General Assembly

Unanimously approved on a motion duly made and seconded.

Trustee Cohen: We had several discussion items. Vice President Palmer started with the review of the 2007-09 operating appropriation requests. The overall requests represents a 20.5% percentage change in the operating appropriation over the 2007-09 biennium. Our life sciences initiative played a large role in that increase.

We also had a presentation by Capital Cities and Callan to modify our investment strategy for our portfolio and basically we approved them extending duration in the portfolio and allowing bank loans and core plus strategy. The next step is for Callan Capital Cities to come back to us with manager selections which we anticipate in the next actually we’ll probably, the Finance & Audit Committee will meet separately probably as it’s been delegated to deal with that.

Next, MaryFrances McCourt gave a brief report on the refunding of the Series Q bond issue and an update on the Series R plans.

Also under old business, Kathleen McNeely gave a brief update on the status of certification of financial statements.

ACADEMIC AFFAIRS & UNIVERSITY POLICIES COMMITTEE – Trustee Talbot, chair

Trustee Talbot: Thank you, Mr. President. Academic Affairs met yesterday afternoon and all members of the board were present.

We had two actions items and one first reading, all to do with our mission differentiation statements. The first reading was for the Criteria to be Used in the Establishment of New Campuses and Instructional Centers. That’s part of the mission differentiation, but it also has to abide by what the Commission for Higher Education and the State of Indiana has deemed necessary. It was presented to us by Vice President Charlie Nelms, who added the criteria Indiana University incorporates in the establishment of such centers. I would encourage trustees to review it before our next meeting and the second reading.

We did have a second reading on the guidelines for student housing on regional campuses that Vice President Nelms brought back to us and again this is part of the mission differentiation and the committee ask that the be brought to you for an action item.

1. Action Item: Approval is requested for the guidelines for student housing on regional campuses.

Unanimously approved on a motion duly made and seconded.

Trustee Talbot: Then Vice President Nelms brought to us the second reading of the admissions policies for the regional campuses. As you recall we have approved those for IU Bloomington and IUPUI. These policies came to us from IUK, IUE, IUN, IUSB and IUS and the committee voted to bring those forward in a motion of acceptance.

2. Action Item: Approval is requested for the admissions policies for regional campuses.

Unanimously approved on a motion duly made and seconded.

Trustee Talbot: We then had an open discussion about our efforts and initiatives in international education and some new things that are on the horizon. We adjourned in time for us to attend a very nice Alumni reception.

EXTERNAL RELATIONS COMMITTEE – Trustee Shoulders, chair

Trustee Shoulders: Thank you, Mr. President. The External Relations Committee was called to order at 10:45 a.m. and immediately turned to its first order of business, a report on how IU Kokomo is engaged in its community. Chancellor Ruth Person introduced Dr. Marilyn Skinner, acting director of the Kokomo Early Childhood Education Center, which is funded by Lilly Endowment Cape grant and whose efforts are dedicated to raising the learning readiness of Howard County preschoolers. WE heard a very nice presentation concerning those efforts.

Next, we heard from Cherie Dodd and Kathy Ross who introduced us to a new interactive, technology-based teaching and learning technique that is being used in freshmen classroom. We were each given a computer clicker and instructed to respond to questions by pressing the clicker. We took a test and I think I passed; I’m not sure about the rest.

The committee then joined members of the IU Kokomo staff and faculty and members of the community for lunch and conversation abut the campus’ role in the community, and then we reconvened to hear a presentation by Vice President Mike Sample on IU’s new Integrated Image Strategy. The committee endorsed the strategy despite a robust debate over the designations created for the law schools, and brings this motion to the full board for approval.

Action Item: Approval is requested for the Integrated Imaging policy and the accompanying guidelines.

Resolution of the Board of Trustees
Endorsing a University-Wide Integrated Image Strategy

Whereas, the Indiana University identity is a substantial institutional asset that can enhance the institution’s ability to attract faculty, students, and staff; generate revenue; attract grants; engage alumni; and garner external support, and

Whereas, Indiana University is comprised of an array of component parts that share common goals but are also distinctive from one another, and

Whereas, the depiction and use of the Indiana University identity across its component parts has become inconsistent while at the same time the communications environment in which the university engages has become increasingly cluttered and fragmented, causing confusion among constituents and escalating distribution costs, and

Whereas, effective and efficient communication between the University and its audiences require

• a clear graphic architecture and nomenclature that build equity in the Indiana University name, clarify organizational relationships, and maintain unit distinctiveness;
• a University Administration office that is the central point for managing and enhancing the University’s identity:
• clear guidelines that offer communicators tools to express their unit’s relationship to the University, as well as their unit’s distinct personality (within established guidelines);
• policies that empower the University Administration office charged with managing and enhancing the University’s identity with authority to ensure adherence at all levels of the University.

Now therefore be it resolved that the Board of Trustees endorses the proposed university-wide integrated image strategy including the development of university-wide policies that facilitate the internal management of the University’s image, development of identity tools, and oversight and enforcement at all campuses, schools, and units.

Unanimously approved on a motion duly made and seconded.

LONG-RANGE PLANNING COMMITTEE – Trustee Ferguson, Chair

Trustee Ferguson: Long-Range Planning met today. We heard an excellent report on research compliance, and I want to thank the president and Dottie Frapwell for bringing it forward. It’s something we needed to address and it gives us an opportunity to move forward in a very important area.

We also had a second reading on the peer institutions for the regional campuses.

Action Item: Approval is requested for the regional campus peer institutions.

Unanimously approved on a motion duly made and seconded.

REPORT FROM STUDENT TRUSTEE – Trustee Cox

Trustee Cox: I have two very brief observations. First, most student government representative do not attend the June meeting because classes have ended and students are engaged elsewhere. However, in addition to John Vieke of IU Kokomo, I’d also like to welcome Jaraad Taylor from IU Southeast. Thank you for visiting with us all the way from Southeast.

I’d also like to say that I’m incredibly impressed whenever we visited a regional campus and I look at their campus life environment. I’m sure it’s incredibly hard to cultivate a significant campus life environment without a residential environment so I just wanted to thank our regional campus chancellors for being able to make sure that the university experience is more than an academic and classroom experience; that there is something there in terms of campus and student life. I would just encourage you to continue to participate with your student governments, involve them in conversations, help them realize goals of increasing student better turnout in their student government elections and encourage them to keep pressure on us when it comes to issues like a wellness center.

III. PERSONNEL ACTIONS

Bruce Bergland: Members of the board, I am very, very happy to be here today to highlight for you the fact that our very lengthy effort to bring to our campus a permanently appointed vice chancellor for Academic Affairs has been successful. We have found a wonderful candidate. His name is Kwesi Aggrey. He has a Ph.D. in analytic chemistry from the University of Hawaii. Currently he is the provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs at Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania. He is here with us today and I wanted you all to greet him. We are so happy he is with us. Kwesi, would you please stand? He’ll begin July 1.

On a related note, the individual who has served as our interim vice chancellor for Academic Affairs, Ann Rominger, will resume her responsibilities as dean of our School of Business and Economics. I mention that because she has served our institution so well and you may remember she was the person who was almost singularly responsible for bringing our school business back to AACSB accreditation status and I want to thank her for her service.

Charles Bantz: I want to draw attention to three items. First, Joan Austin, one of Indiana University’s most distinguished faculty members, now also holds the Sally Reahard Chair. Second, Trudy Banta, who has served as vice chancellor since 1992 and is one of the world’s leading experts in assessment, will take on the of Senior Advisor to the Chancellor for Academic Planning and relinquish her vice chancellorship as part of a reorganization to enhance our focus on planning. Trudy is exceedingly pleased to report that Gary Pike will succeed Vic Borden. Gary is another national leader coming to IUPUI.

Sandra Patterson-Randles: I would like to bring to your attention that we have hired an associate vice chancellor for Academic Affairs. We have rearranged the duties of this position to include academic diversity so that we have more consistency in terms of diversity programming on campus. I’m really delighted to announce that Dr. Sheying Chen, who is now at the University of Guam and City University of New York, will be joining us. He is an experienced scholar with a huge resume of publications. He’s really top notch and also in the area of diversity as well. So, we really look forward to him joining us on campus.

INDIANA UNIVERSITY – President Adam W. Herbert

No items

IUB – Interim Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs Michael A.
McRobbie

Initial Appointments

• For William Bianco, Professor of Political Science, with tenure, College of Arts and Sciences, beginning August 1, 2006.
• For Gayle Anne Buck, Associate Professor of Curriculum and Instruction, with tenure, School of Education, beginning August 1, 2006.
• For Gary M. Ebbs, Professor of Philosophy, with tenure, College of Arts and Sciences, beginning August 1, 2006.
• For Paul David Polly, Associate Professor of Geological Sciences, with tenure, College of Arts and Sciences, beginning August 1, 2006.
• For Eric Wild Robinson, Associate Professor of History, with tenure, College of Arts and Sciences, beginning August 1, 2006.
• For Robert Dan Sherwood, Professor of Curriculum and Instruction, with tenure, School of Education, beginning August 16, 2006.
• For Susan Amy Seizer, Associate Professor of Communication and Culture, with tenure, College of Arts and Sciences, beginning July 1, 2006.
• For Rebecca Lee Spang, Associate Professor of History, with tenure, College of Arts and Sciences, beginning August 1, 2006.

Reappointments and Changes in Status

• For Deidre Shauna Lynch, Associate Professor of English, the additional title of Ruth N. Hall Professor of English, College of Arts and Sciences, beginning August 1, 2006.
• For Scott Kennedy, a change in title from Assistant Professor to Associate Professor of East Asian Languages and Cultures, College of Arts and Sciences, effective July 1, 2006, with tenure, effective July 1, 2007.
• For Ivan Kreilkamp, a change in title from Assistant Professor to Associate Professor of English, College of Arts and Sciences, effective July 1, 2006, with tenure, effective July 1, 2007.
• For Stephanie A. Sanders, a change in title from Associate Professor to Professor of Gender Studies, College of Arts and Sciences, beginning July 1, 2006, while retaining the title of Associate Director in the Kinsey Institute.

IUPUI – Chancellor Charles R. Bantz

Initial Appointments

• Linda Bell, Professor of Communication Studies, School of Liberal Arts, with tenure, beginning August 1, 2006.
• Lynn B. Pike, Professor of Sociology, School of Liberal Arts, with tenure beginning August 1, 2006.
• Gary R. Pike, Executive Director of Information Management and Institutional Research and Associate Professor, School of Education, with tenure beginning August 1, 2006.
• Yaoqi Zhou, Professor in the School of Informatics and in the Center for Computational biology and Bioinformatics in the School of Medicine, with tenure beginning August 1, 2006.

Reappointments and Changes of Status

• For Stephen D. Allen, Professor of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine, School of Medicine, the additional title of James Warren Smith Professor of Clinical Microbiology, School of Medicine, beginning June 1, 2006.
• For Joan K. Austin, Distinguished Professor, School of Nursing, Adjunct Professor in Psychiatry, School of Medicine, Adjunct Professor of Psychology, School of Science, Adjunct Professor School of Informatics, the additional title of the Sally Reahard Chair in the Center for Enhancing Quality of Life in Chronic Illness, School of Nursing, beginning July 1, 2006.
• For Trudy W. Banta, Professor, School of Education, and Adjunct Professor School of Informatics, drop the title of Vice Chancellor, Planning and Institutional Improvement, and add the title of Senior Advisor to the Chancellor for Academic Planning and Evaluation. beginning July 1, 2006.

IUE - Chancellor David Fulton

No items

IUK – Chancellor Ruth Person

No items

IPFW - Chancellor Michael Wartell

No items

IUN – Chancellor Bruce Bergland

Initial Appointments

• Kwesi E. Aggrey, Professor of Chemistry with tenure and Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, appointment effective July 1, 2006.

Reappointments

• For Bala Arshanapalli, Gallagher-Mills Endowed Chair, reappointment effective July 1, 2006 through June 30, 2011.

Reappointments and Change in Status

• For Anna Rominger, Dean of the School of Business and Economics, reappointment effective July 1, 2006 through June 30, 2009.
• For Cuthbert Scott, Associate Dean of the School of Business and Economics, reappointment effective July 1, 2006 through June 30, 2007.

IUSB - Chancellor Una Mae Reck

• Michael J. Horvath, Dean of the School of Education and Professor of Education, Indiana University South Bend, with tenure beginning July 1, 2006.

IUS – Chancellor Sandra Patterson-Randles

Initial Appointment

• Sheying Chen as Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs for the period of July 1, 2006 to June 30, 2011 and tenured Professor of Sociology, IU Southeast School of Social Sciences.

Changes in Status

• Chris E. Bjornson, Associate Professor of Business Administration, IU Southeast School of Business, the additional title of Interim Dean of the IU Southeast School of Business for the period of August 1, 2006 to June 30, 2007.
• Uric B. Dufrene, Associate Professor of Business Administration and Dean of the IU Southeast School of Business, delete the title of Dean of the IU Southeast School of Business effective August 1, 2006.
• Susan P. Moffett, Professor of Fine Arts and Dean of the IU Southeast School of Arts and Letters, delete the title of Dean of the IU Southeast School of Arts and Letters effective July 1, 2006.
• Annette M. Wyandotte, Associate Professor of English, IU Southeast School of Arts and Letters, the additional title of Interim Dean of the IU Southeast School of Arts and Letters for the period of July 1, 2006 to June 30, 2007.

Unanimously approved on a motion duly made and seconded.

IV. CONFLICT OF INTEREST STATEMENTS

Trustee Talbot: Note that we have one. It’s from one of our trustees and I will move for approval.

Trustee Shoulders: If he’ll get us all a class ring.

Trustee Talbot: Yeah, I’m waiting for a diamond IU ring.

Unanimously approved on a motion duly made and seconded.

V. AWARD OF DEGREES

1. Action Item: Approval is requested for the award of degrees as of May 31, 2006.

Unanimously approved on a motion duly made and seconded.

2. Reporting for the record the awarding of honorary degrees awarded at the May 2006 Commencement ceremonies:

• Roland Chamblee, Science, IUSB
• Richard G. Inskeep, Humane Letters, IPFW
• Harry Mark Petrakis, Humane Letters, IUN
• Karl R. Zimmer, Humane Letters, IUPUI

VI. OLD BUSINESS

1. Annual Update: Commitment to Excellent Funds

Charles Bantz: Recognizing we are at the end of the meeting, I will be as brief as you would like me to be. Before you, are Commitment to Excellence documents. Michael and I had a conversation about the idea that he and I and my colleagues would come back and give you a report on how things have changed dramatically as a result of Commitment to Excellence because it has made such a difference. What you have before you today, however, are the Commitment to Excellence allocations in the budget for the next fiscal year. There was a placeholder in all of our budgets prior to the last meeting when you approved the budget, but on Page 3 you will see the total dollar amounts for each of the campuses. My colleagues have suggested a number of things. I could highlight each of the campuses and if you would like me to do that, I will go ahead and highlight that briefly.

Beginning with IUB on Page 4, they are investing significantly again in faculty, as has been the pattern, and creating a Department of Statistics. Human Biology, near the bottom of that list, has been an ongoing development for the Bloomington campus and a very significant one, and of course the investment of cyber security, one of the key pieces of the campus in Bloomington and one of our pinnacles of excellence on that campus. Obviously there is a great deal of detail here as it goes for three pages, but those are a good example of the number of the programs that are key.

At IUPUI on page 7, this is a different format then we’ve used before because I made the decision that we would seek to invest first in Life Science, second in faculty excellence and third in student excellence. For example, in the area of Life Sciences, we’ve invested in undergraduate research opportunities to help place our students in research labs on campus. Under faculty excellence, we are going to establish an urban center for the advancements of science and math education, hire a number of faculty there and a number of other areas. In student excellence, the smallest item, but in some ways the most impressive item, is the Nina Scholars Program. It is funded by the Nina Mason Pulliam Trust, but we are establishing one for transfer students and this program, frankly, has demonstrated that students at the absolute highest risk of not succeeding are capable of succeeding in college, and we’re looking to help these students who transfer to succeed at IUPUI.

If you move on to IU East on Page 10, the focus that Chancellor Fulton asked me to mention was the investment in the faculty member for biotechnology, a new program for them that they’re seeking to advance. They’re also focusing on distributed education, which is technology-delivered education.

At IU Kokomo, we see on Page 11 a very significant investment in new program development, particularly in Informatics and then those two programs you’ve heard about they’re pursuing, radiography and medical imaging technology.

On Page 12 at IU Northwest, Chancellor Bergland asked me to point out one of the more interesting proposals, the cultural discovery learning or sustainable regional vitality grants. With these grants, we’re investing in faculty who then partner with students and community leaders and community activists in order to improve the culture and the sustainability of their community, which is a key partnership in the Gary area.

On Page 14, IU South Bend is making a focus on retention and you’ll see two items there on retention, some of which is trying to build capacity to better understand the students and understand how the students are in fact not successful and what they can do to help them be successful.

IU Southeast on Page 15 there is another example of investment in Informatics and trying to build that program that we have seen be so successful on several of the campuses and you’ll remember this is to make up the fact that we were unable to get an appropriation for that.

So, each is different, but each is clearly trying to focus on building capacity for undergraduate students, building capacity for success in the campuses. As we look back when we report to you in a future opportunity I think what you’ll see is that the strategy that you were willing to pursue, which is to invest systematically in improving undergraduate education, has changed that education on several campuses. I would note that never has any resource been monitored so carefully, monitored so intentionally and directed so intentionally to improving undergraduate education. I continue to be impressed by the creativity and the difference it’s made, and some of the examples of the differences are frankly very easy. Someone asked me, what does this really mean, and all I have to do is say “Andre Watts.” and everybody goes “got it”. It’s harder, sometimes, to explain some of the other programs, which have been essential to building our student success, whether it’s retention or a new degree program, but that has been extremely important on each of these campuses, and we’d like to talk to you in the future in much more detail. Michael, would you like to add anything at this point?

Michael McRobbie: I came prepared with a 35-slide presentation for you which would probably take 45 minutes on all the great things that have been done in Bloomington with CTE funds. It seems to me rather than prolonging the meeting this might, in fact, be a better presentation for one of committees in the future. I think it answers a lot of questions as to where the money’s gone in a lot more detail, the programs, the faculty and the numbers. I think it is an extraordinarily compelling picture if you combine the number of positions that will be funded by CTE, faculty, staff to support them, graduate students. If you take those and put them together with the faculty, graduate students, staff in Informatics, pervasive tech labs and medicine, you are probably getting at the vicinity of 500-plus people; new people who, have been and will be employed in key areas to the university. At Bloomington, I’m talking about life sciences, information technology and the arts and humanities in particular, and the quality of those people are changing the face of the university. They really are the future generation of academic excellence at the Bloomington campus, and I’m sure the same is true for the other campuses. This is really an extremely exciting story, as good as anything in the state. That story would be the one I would like to present to you at the next opportunity.

Trustee Talbot: I don’t want to gloss over how import this is. When we established those Commitment to Excellence funds I think this is exactly what we all had in mind. We wanted to enhance the academics and the educational opportunities for our students and attract the best and brightest professors and researchers in their field. As we expand in some of the curriculum at our different campuses and the necessary kinds of additions we need to make it is very reinforcing to get these reports. I, for one, appreciate the timeliness that you give us so that we are kept up to date all the time, and I agree with both of you that this is something we should put on the Academic Affairs committee for a broader explanation. It’s quite amazing how a small percentage that we thought might help has really enhanced the mission at Indiana University.

Trustee Shoulders: I would like to bring up another point under old business. When I was chair of the Academic Affairs committee some years ago, we spent a good deal of time talking about getting all of our campus libraries wired, such that a business school student in South Bend could access the resources of the Kelley School of Business in Bloomington sitting in the library. In fact, we even got to the point where we added a personnel.

Trustee Talbot: It’s coming back to us Pat. I talked to Pat Steele, the interim dean, and she’s very willing to bring us an update. Some of the momentum was lost when Dean Thorin left.

Charles Bantz: I request a motion of approval for the CTE funds because these are allocations. You just had fixed amounts.

Action Item: Approval is requested for the 2006-2007 Commitment to Excellence allocations.

Unanimously approved on a motion duly made and seconded.

VII. NEW BUSINESS

1. Report: Peers of the Indiana University School of Medicine

Craig Brater: You’re familiar with the process that’s been used to select peer institutions at IUPUI and with Bloomington, and the School of Medicine has gone through the same exercise. We’re quite happy with the selection of institutions, especially those we consider aspirational, because we really want to be like them.

President Ferguson: Where would you place this group of medical schools in terms of the top 30 or 40 medical schools?

Craig Brater: The ones that are in the aspirational group are all in the top 20 nationally. There are 126 municipal schools, and there are about 70 public, and everybody has heard we would like to be among the Top 10 publics, which would put us in the top 20 overall. So this is a stated goal of ours ever since we completed our strategic plan back in 1999-2000. When you look at our peers, we’re clustered in terms of NIH funding and things like that, which is the most quantitative way we use to rank ourselves against one another. Right now we’re about 40. We’ve been oscillating between the high 30s and low 40s the last couple of years. There’s some in that group that are above that and there are some below it. Probably the closest to us are ones like Wisconsin, Ohio State, Iowa, but there’s no question those aspirational ones are top 20 overall.

Trustee Reilly: I can read the data on what characterizes your aspirational schools. As I recall when we met at the medical school late fall last year we asked how much money would it take? As I recall the number was $1-2 billion over a certain period of time. Is that a correct recollection?

Craig Brater: I’m hesitating because when we did our original business plan we were needing about a million square feet of laboratory space to pull it off. That was our projection, and if you take that whole million square feet of laboratory space you do get up in the numbers you were talking about. But you have to realize in the past four to five years we’ve brought on, or are in the process of bringing on, close to half of that. So, we’ve made substantial strides in terms of addressing some of these needs. So, what’s left in terms of the amount of capital it would take -- I’m just making an educated guess -- but we’re probably a third of where we need to go in terms of those kind of investments. so we’ve got another two-thirds of probably what is close to a billion dollars.

Trustee Reilly: And when we priced the life sciences initiative again big ball park numbers of $1½ billion. Is that additive or is there overlap here?

Craig Brater: No that’s overlap. When Dean Subbaswamy and I used to talk about this, and Michael was in on a lot of these discussions, too, the easiest frame of reference was historically from the biological research prospective. The School of Medicine has been about twice as big as Bloomington. So it’s been about a two-to-one ratio. So, that would fit into if our needs are a billion and then ours plus Bloomington’s for life sciences would be 1.5 and that’s so it’s consistent.

Trustee Reilly: What is it about Michigan, North Carolina and some of these places that have gotten them to these extremely high positions? It wasn’t just money, was it?

Craig Brater: A substantial amount of it was. Those institutions historically have had a culture that we have only evolved to more recently. By that what do I mean? They’ve had a more homogenous approach across their different departments and in particular the clinical departments. Again, what do I mean by that? In order to get in these upper arenas you need a lot of external support, but in addition you’ve got to have an internal commitment, particularly from the clinical departments where they’re taking a substantial portion of their clinically generated revenues and they’re investing them in research and education. Historically at the IU School of Medicine there’s been heterogeneity. So some of the departments were heavy investors like medicine, pediatrics, psychiatry, genetics etc. Others did not invest appreciably in those other missions, and it’s only been over the past few years that we’ve gotten more homogenous in that level of commitment. A lot of which has occurred through opportunities to bring in new leadership. People retiring and you bring in somebody who’s got a different view of the world and a different philosophy. So, what you see in the Michigan’s and the North Carolina’s is that for decades they have consistently been investing to a greater degree than a number of our departments have been investing, so we’ve got a fair amount of catch up to do.

Another thing you see is that for Michigan, for example, I know that their medical school, though it’s half the size of ours in terms of students, gets twice as much money from the state as we do in terms of net dollars. So, we have about $40 million to invest and they’ve got $80 million every year. Makes a big difference.

Trustee Reilly: I would just like to make one comment that I think you’d like to hear. I was talking about two weeks ago to the president of Stanford, John Hennessey, who has a medical school that’s private, but I think it’s fairly well ranked.

Craig Brater: It’s in the top 20.

Trustee Reilly: We were talking about Indiana University and he said that he thought the IU School of Medicine was a considerably better school of medicine than its rankings, and he thought it was adequately or well-positioned to provide a strategic leadership to the university, with the life sciences initiative being the head of our strategy.

Craig Brater: Some of the recruits we’ve attracted have caused people around the country to take notice. Our new chair of surgery is a very good example. He turned down Michigan. He turned down Iowa. He turned down Duke and we got him. A whole variety of factors, but when something like that happens people across the fraternity of medical schools notice. He may also be noticing that there’s a lot of buzz about us from a student perspective. Some of you have heard me say that the number of people applying to medical schools has been gradually increasing. The average across the country last year was 4.6%. The number of applicants we had increased 25% and while there’s no hard data on this, if you talked to students and ask why, you hear they spend a lot of their time looking at websites, getting in chat rooms and trading information and what they’re hearing is that we’ve become pretty well known for what we call our competency-based curriculum. We’ve become well-known for a program we call Relationship Centered Care, which is really addressing the culture of the whole place. We’re well-known for how we work hard to formally weave aspects of professionalism into the curriculum. They know about our international programs, particularly Kenya, and they see that spectrum of all that those activities and the kind of go “wow, that sounds like the kind of place that I would like to go and get my medical training.

Now you don’t see that reflected in any of this data. You know you don’t see that reflected in research dollars and things like that, but it does contribute positively to the kind of reputation we have in general amongst our peers and I think that is probably part of what you were hearing.

Trustee Reilly: I have two other quick questions. President Herbert has given you a charge to be a top five cancer institution and I think we want to be a top five diabetic institution and so forth. If we’re looking at that, shouldn’t we have some peers that are in the private sector? What brought this to mind was an article this week in the Wall Street Journal about how Harvard has decided to go into stem cell work, cloning human embryo … {END OF TAPE}…

Craig Brater: … We’ve gone through an exercise of benchmarking our research-oriented faculty against our aspirational schools. So, basically, taking the top 20 institutions in the country in terms of NIH dollars and asking the question, what’s the difference between their research-oriented faculty and our research-oriented faculty, and the metrics we used were dollars of grants generated per individual, dollars of grants generated per square foot of laboratory space etc. We found that our faculty numbers were virtually identical to the median for that upper cluster. So, that says that our research-oriented faculty are just as productive in terms of getting peer reviewed grants as their peers at the very best institutions in the country. It also showed that our laboratory space is used as productively as the very best in the country in terms of dollars generated per square foot of laboratory space.

Those are two very telling messages that tell you that we can attract and retain just as talented people as Michigan or any of these other places. It also says that we can’t squeeze anything more out of our laboratory space, and that’s what led to our saying, OK, if we’re going to increase what we’re doing then we’ve got to convert that essentially into a business plan of how much additional laboratory space we need and how many additional research oriented positions or research oriented faculty we need. Because we have basically about half as many research oriented faculty as you find at these aspirational institutions. That’s the only difference between them and us; they got twice as many. So I think that ratio you’re talking about would be the same. It’s just on a bigger, the denominator is bigger.

President Herbert: This is the first reading of these peers, so we will come back and work with Craig in addressing the issue that Trustee Reilly has raised relative to including some private institutions that have strengths in these areas where we’re attempting to move into the top five.

VIII. NEXT MEETING

• Special Meeting
  June 27, 2006
  Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis
• August 18, 2006
  Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis

IX. ADJOURNMENT

Robin Roy Gress
THE TRUSTEES OF INDIANA UNIVERSITY

ADMINISTRATIVE ACTION REPORT, MAY 1, 2006

I. GENERAL MATTERS

The following items have been approved:

• New Certificates

• IUPUI– Graduate Certificate in Public Health
• IUPUI– Graduate Certificate in Health Policy
• IPFW– Certificate in Civic Education and Public Advocacy.

• Name Changes

• IUB– Department of Recreation and Park Administration to Department of Recreation, Park, and Tourism Studies
• IUB– Master of Arts in Teacher Education to Master of Science in Music Education
• The following item was approved in January 2005 but was not recorded at the time:
• IUPUI– MSN in Primary Health Care to MSN in Adult Nurse Practitioner

II. FINANCIAL MATTERS

• Write-Offs of Accounts Receivable

		Write-Off Amount	Total Write-Off
Bloomington Campus
Bursar:
	Tuition/Fees	894,420.26
	Financial Aid Repayments	55,939.87
	Refunds & Withholding	33,002.67
	Library	29,832.22
	Returned Items	18,800.79
	Student Health	30,408.34
	Short Term Loans	4,063.76
	Telephone Charges	3,595.35
	Auxiliary Accounts:
	Athletics	1,714.50
	Bookstore	29,332.15
	RPAS	261,622.43
	Central Houses & Rentals	2,192.77
	Transportation	39,815.95
	Miscellaneous	16,894.03
	Payable Account
			1,421,635.09
FIS A/R:
	Archives of Traditional Music
	Biology	436.20
	Campus Card Services	100.00
	Cyclotron	1,800.00
	Education	16,983.60
	Geological Survey	15.00
	Glenn Black Lab	14,342.24
	IIDC	44.21
	Instruction Systems Tech	350.00
	Music	3,370.34
	Printing Services	144.02
	Poynter Center	600.00
	Radio and TV Services	170.50
	Research Park	387,385.96
	RUGS	60.00
	SPEA	1,521.05
	Tesol & Applied Linguistics	7,710.00
			435,033.12
Departmental:
	Athletics	547,989.62
	IU Varsity Shop	1,577.20
	Bookstore	467.74
	Business	5,080.00
	Central Administration	354.74
	Indiana Memorial Union	3,402.10
	IU Health Center	1,057.59
	Indiana University Press	9,299.10
	Optometry	11,318.94
	Slavica	2,197.75
	UITS	27,137.03
			609,881.81
Student Loans:
	Robert Wood Johnson Loan	1,461.73
	Henry Strong Loan	3,082.76
			4,544.49
Total Bloomington Campus			$ 2,471,094.51
Columbus Campus:
Bursar:
	Tuition/Fees	55,629.76
	Refunds & Withholding	17,742.15
	Library Charges	121.50
	Returned Items	165.39
	Short Term Loans	210.00
	Auxiliary Accounts:
	Transportation	470.00
Total Columbus Campus			$ 74,338.80
East Campus:
Bursar:
	Tuition/Fees	65,390.90
	Financial Aid Repayments	126,016.38
	Refunds & Withholding	15,302.52
	Library Charges	8,647.42
	Short Term Loan	200.00
	Bookstore Charges	1,837.13
	Transportation	886.00
	Miscellaneous	64.00
	Small Balances & Bankrupt
		1,235.65
			219,580.00
Departmental:
	Bookstore	2,095.69
			2,095.69
Total East Campus			$ 221,675.69
Indianapolis Campus:
Bursar:
	Tuition	657,602.78
	Financial Aid Repayments	326,009.96
	Refunds & Withholding	56,864.69
	Library Charges	12,071.17
	Returned Items	20,199.27
	Short Term Loans	6,081.31
	Auxiliary Accounts:
	Halls of Residence	13,096.88
	Transportation	2,211.73
	Miscellaneous	15,089.39
	Small Balances & Bankrupt	29,704.51
	Payable Account
			1,138,931.69
FIS AR:
	One Card	13,444.34
	Biostatistics	1,202.00
	Conference Center	61,582.14
	Center on Philanthropy	32,580.93
	Community Learning Network	1,919.26
	Dentistry-Oral Hlth Research	1,042.00
	Education	1,330.00
	Engineering	17,000.00
	Library Medicine	4,048.00
	Division Labor Studies	3,900.00
	Medicine & Health	84,730.22
	Natatorium	53,540.70
	Public & Envir Affairs	1,905.46
	Testing Center	257.00
	UITS	283.77
	Printing and Duplicating	11,143.69
			289,909.51
Departmental:
	Academic Affairs	28,774.84
	Bookstore	15,606.71
	Child Care	5,065.25
	Continuing Medical Education	80.00
	Medicine & Health	62,720.05
	Sport Services	15,697.07
			127,943.92
Total Indianapolis Campus			$ 1,556,785.12
Kokomo Campus:
Bursar:
	Tuition/Fees	16,711.98
	Financial Aid Repayments	26,413.54
	Refunds & Withholding	538.40
	Library Charges	1,065.80
	Returned Items	1,371.99
	Auxiliary Accounts:
	Transportation	781.60
	Miscellaneous	283.80
	Small Balances & Bankrupt	542.35
			47,709.46
Departmental:
General Administration
Total Kokomo Campus			$ 47,709.46
Northwest Campus:
Bursar:
	Tuition/Fees	87,661.84
	Financial Aid Repayments	48,571.54
	Refunds & Withholding	4,234.11
	Library Charges	75.50
	Returned Items	4,856.22
	Short Term Loan	1,509.96
	Auxiliary Accounts:
	Bookstore Charges	48.00
	Transportation	1,496.90
	Miscellaneous	245.00
			148,699.07
Departmental:
	Allied Health	196,531.86
	Bookstore	3,521.15
			200,053.01
Total Northwest Campus			$ 348,752.08
South Bend Campus:
Bursar:
	Tuition/Fees	172,282.57
	Financial Aid Repayments	3,212.64
	Refunds & Withholding	50,105.63
	Library Charges	2,628.85
	Returned Items	6,265.31
	Short Term Loans	300.00
	Auxiliary Accounts:
	Bookstore Charges	3,176.35
	IU Real Estate	8,954.51
	Transportation	4,452.80
	Miscellaneous	3,024.62
	Small Balance & Bankrupt	5,822.82
			260,226.10
FIS A/R :
	Education	35.00
	Food Services	379.00
	Library	16.75
	Mail Services	1,886.37
	Parking	12.00
	Placement	150.00
	Printing & Duplicating	557.50
	Telecommunications	533.00
			3,569.62
Departmental:
	Balance Sheet - General Fund	255.05
	Bookstore	4,960.44
	Child Care	276.50
	Continuing Ed--Non credit	1,084.00
	Dental Education	250.00
	External Affairs	15.00
	Learning Resource Ctr	26.60
	Nursing	30.00
	Parking
			6,897.59
Total South Bend Campus			$ 270,693.31
Southeast Campus:
Bursar:
	Tuition/Fees	46,378.36
	Financial Aid Repayments	42,823.83
	Refunds & Withholding	2,546.60
	Library Charges	3,353.35
	Returned Check	2,223.96
	Transportation	369.00
	Small Balances & Bankrupt	3,541.10
			101,236.20
FIS/AR:
	Cultural and Community Ctr	1,035.00
	Conference & Catering Center	360.20
	Student Affairs	625.00
			2,020.20
Departmental:
	Bookstore	1,043.87
			1,043.87
General Administration
Total Southeast Campus			$ 104,300.27
Total University Write-offs
	Summary:		$ 5,095,349.24
			$ 3,412,356.41
			730,532.45
			947,915.89
			4,544.49
			$ 5,095,349.24

III. CONSTRUCTION MATTERS

• Approved Change Orders

IUB – Multidisciplinary Science Building – Simon Hall

AAA Electric, Inc.

1. Costs incurred to add voice, video, data outlets and distribution cable to Room 100B and to add a cable tray and conduit in Corridor 099.

Approval Request #20 $ 14,608.00

2. An extra to cover the costs to relocate wall-mounted luminaries to east wall of Stairway 299A, relocate on switch and luminaire to Room 216B, change control for existing luminaire in 216 and delete current luminaire type in 216B.

Approval Request #22 $ 1,296.00

3. An extra to cover the cost to complete miscellaneous electrical work in Room 031A.

Approval Request #27 $ 2,670.00

F.A. Wilhelm Construction

1. An extra to cover the costs to add a wooden chair rail to one room and revise the specified carpet in the room from type 1 to type 2.

Approval Request #34 $ 2,494.00

2. A credit for the deletion and revision of miscellaneous construction materials and lighting fixtures.

Approval Request #36 ($ 1,012.00)

3. A credit for the revision of the ceiling in Mail Room 099M.

Approval Request #37 ($ 332.00)

4. An extra to cover the costs to field paint the interior portions of the aluminum window and door components in Rooms 101 and 103 and to revise paint colors.

Approval Request #38 $ 4,342.00

5. An extra to cover the costs to correct plan indicating parapet wall and to add roof drains and indicate a tapered insulation layout.

Approval Request #40 $ 4,221.00

6. Costs incurred to revise miscellaneous landscape and site features

Approval Request #43 $ 10,620.00

7. An extra to cover the cost to revise the height of Door 405b.

Approval Request #46 $ 353.00

8. An extra to cover the cost to install a new finish face at the proposed five-inch dimension.

Approval Request #48 $ 1,171.00

9. An extra to cover the cost to coordinate with consultant for limestone carvings.

Approval Request #49 $ 8,361.00

10. An extra to cover the cost to coordinate with consultant for limestone carvings.

Approval Request #50 $ 1,365.00

11. An extra to cover the costs to clean out and remove office trailer and relocate fence at temporary staging area.

Approval Request #52 $ 2,379.00

Heflin Industries Inc.

1. An extra to cover the costs to revise the location of various diffusers, lights, sprinklers and smoke detectors.

Approval Request #19 $ 6,248.99

2. Costs incurred to complete miscellaneous exhaust and ductwork.

Approval Request #20 $ 25,636.00

3. An extra to cover the costs to revise ductwork in Room 049 and 047

Approval Request #25 $ 8,617.00

4. An extra to cover the costs to add storm piping in association with the roof drain and roof overflow and to add one roof drain and overflow.

Approval Request #27 $ 5,994.45

5. An extra to cover the costs to complete miscellaneous heating and cooling systems work.

Approval Request #32 $ 3,743.00

IUPUI – Campus Center

Indianapolis Electric Co., Inc.

1. An extra to cover the cost to connect storm water pump control.

Approval Request #9 $ 2,066.00

2. An extra to cover the costs for the deletion of six light fixtures in E-mail locations of Theatre, first, second, third and fourth levels and install six fixtures of a different type in the same areas.

Approval Request #10 $ 5,357.00

3. An extra to cover the costs to delete floor boxes at kiosk locations (eight total) and provide power and data conduits and to revise locations of the floor boxes in Pre-Function Lounge.

Approval Request #12 $ 882.00

IUPUI – Communications Technology Complex – Machine Room

Commercial Air, Inc.

1. An extra to cover the costs for miscellaneous wiring work.

Approval Request #1 $ 1,290.60

IUPUI-Mary Cable Building – Demolition

Denney Excavating, Inc.

An extra to cover the cost to prepare a video of the sewer repair per the City of Indianapolis.

Approval Request #2 $ 974.00

IUPUI – Medical Information Sciences Building

Ermco, Inc.

1. An extra to cover the costs to add small appliances and associated dedicated outlets and circuits in Break Room 2000B.

Approval Request #16 $ 6,475.00

2. Costs incurred to add small appliances and associated dedicated outlets and circuits in kitchenettes.

Approval Request #20 $ 26,989.00

3. An extra to cover the costs to make revisions to Room 5007.

Approval Request #29 $ 3,775.00

F.A. Wilhelm Construction Co., Inc.

1. An extra to cover the costs to revise miscellaneous doors and hardware.

Approval Request #33 $ 2,426.00

Greiner Brothers, Inc.

1. An extra to cover the cost to provide heating for the Penthouse.

Approval Request #10 $ 7,442.00

IUPUI – Medical Research & Library – MRLB – LARC Renovation

Terstep Co., Inc.

1. An extra to cover the costs to install a new ceiling and bulkhead in main corridor just north of Phase 1 project area and to install precast epoxy terrazzo base in corridor “alcove” on the north side of the Phase 1 project area in lieu of original.

Approval Request #17 $ 3,133.00

2. An extra to cover the costs to complete miscellaneous fire protection work.

Approval Request #23 $ 5,783.00

IUN – Professional Education/Medical Education Building

Hyre Electric Co. of Indiana, Inc.

1. An extra to cover the costs to install elevator pipe, wire and program for elevator and to mount control panel, relay and disconnects in Genetics Lab.

Approval Request #14 $ 1,592.46

Wolverine Interiors

1. A credit for the deletion of the installation millwork in room 2164.

Approval Request #5 ($ 1,520.00)

IU – CAMP BROSIUS – Martin Manor/ Hester Hall Renovations

Quasius Construction, Inc.

1. Costs incurred to remodel four existing cabins and re-roof the balance of twenty cabins.

Approval Request #5 $ 96,998.00

• Bid Tabulations

IUB – Tennis Courts –Repair and Resurface

	Base Bid	Alt 1
Tennis Courts Unlimited Watervliet, MI	63,000	3,600
Leslie Coatings, Inc. Indianapolis, IN	66,360	1,800

IUB - 1800 E. 10th Street – Asbestos Abatement & Demolition

Base Bid

Homrich Inc., Carleton, MI - $643,000

R.H. Marlin, Inc., Indianapolis, IN - $750,000
DEM/EX Group, Inc., Pekin, IL - $785,400
Dore & Associates Contracting, Inc., Bay City, MI - $ 812,300
Crider & Crider, Inc., Bloomington, IN - $857,130
National Salvage & Service Corporation, Clear Creek, IN - $874,000
TolTest, Inc., Odon, IN - 899,000
Premier Demolition Inc. Cedar Hill, MO - $920,000
Denney Excavating, Inc., Plainfield, IN - $948,000
Neidigh Construction Corporation, Bloomington, IN - $990,000
HCL Inc., Louisville, KY - $1,043,686
O’Rourke Wrecking Company, Cincinnati, OH - $1,246,757

IUB – Bradford Woods Wastewater Treatment System Replacement

	Base bid A	Base bid B	Combined
Reed & Sons Bloomington, IN	690,273	440,300	1,130,573
Mitchell & Stark Medora, IN	778,858	414,800	1,193,658
Dave O’Mara North Vernon, IN	883,390	569,860	1,406,000

IUPUI - Parking Lot #73 (Michigan & Blackford Streets) Improvements

Base Bid:

E & B Paving, Inc., Indianapolis, IN - $277,750
Grady Brothers, Inc., Indianapolis, IN - $298,400
Reith Riley Construction Co., Inc., Indianapolis, IN - $323,940

IUN - Library / Conference Center – Replace Roof

	Base Bid	Alt 1
Korellis Roofing, Inc Hammond, IN	145,324	5,304
Culver Roofing, Inc. Gary, IN	163,369	18,700
E. C. Babilla, Inc. Gary, IN	176,065	8,592
The Ross Group, Inc. Portage, IN	189,790	14,900
Maris and Son, Inc. Hobart, IN	194,386	21,950

• Construction Contract Awards

IUB – Tennis Courts – Repair and Resurface

Date of bid opening:	April 7, 2006
Bidders:	2
Contract award:	low bidder, Tennis Courts Unlimited, Watervliet, MI

Amount:	Base bid Alternate 1	$63,000 3,600 $66,600
Estimate	Base bid Alternate 1	$85,000 5,000 $90,000

Funding:	Athletics, Tennis Center Maintenance, and HPER
Architect:	Indiana University Staff

This project involves the ten Varsity Tennis Courts, eight courts in the indoor Tennis Center and ten outdoor courts at the HPER Building. Work includes repair, resurfacing and restriping. An alternate cost was accepted to install 18 IU logos on the Varsity and Tennis Center courts.

IUB – 1800 East Tenth Street – Asbestos Abatement and Demolition

Date of bid opening:	April 12, 2006
Bidders:	12
Contract award:	low bidder, Homrich, Inc., Carleton, MI
Amount:	$643,000
Estimate:	$1,500,000
Funding:	Residential Programs and Services
Architect:	Indiana University Staff

This demolition project includes the eight buildings of Ashton Center - Coulter Hall, Aley Hall, Aydelotte Hall, Moenkhaus Hall, Ashton Hall, Scott Hall, Foley Hall and Mottier Hall that comprise approximately 168,351 gross square feet of building space on 12.7 acres. Upon completion of demolition all sites will be graded and seeded.

IUB – Bradford Woods – Wastewater Treatment System Replacement

Date of bid opening:	March 2, 2006
Bidders:	3
Contract award:	low bidder, Reed & Sons Construction Inc., Bloomington, IN

Amount:

Base bid (combined) Negotiated items

$1,130,573 (110,313) $1,020,260

Estimate:	$1,077,375
Funding:	Gift from Riley Children’s Foundation, gift through the Indiana University Foundation and Bradford Woods Operating Funds
Architect:	American Consulting Engineers, Indianapolis, IN

The existing wastewater treatment facility will be replaced with a two-cell constructed wetland followed by a mound system, sized to treat 16,000 gallons per day. The project will also upgrade the wastewater collection system including the installation of new septic tanks, pump stations, force mains, and gravity sewers to serve the structures on the property. The wastewater service to the property will be improved and will provide additional capacity for growth and will eliminate surface discharge.

IUPUI – Parking Lot #73 (Michigan & Blackford Streets) – Improvements

Date of bid opening:	April 20, 2006
Bidders:	3
Contract award:	low bidder, E&B Paving, Inc., Indianapolis, IN
Amount:	$277,750
Estimate:	$267,100
Funding:	Parking Operations
Architect:	Eagle Ridge Civil Engineering Services, LLC, Avon, IN

This work includes the restoration of a site formerly occupied by the recently demolished Mary Cable School. The existing parking lot, which is east of the building site, is to be expanded across the area. The existing lot will also be partially reconfigured to present a consistent layout of rows. Improvements include grading, bituminous paving, curbs, sidewalks, lawns, trees and a storm sewer system with a stormwater quality treatment unit

IUN – Library/Conference Center – Replace Roof

Date of bid opening:	April 6, 2006
Bidders:	5
Contract award:	low bidder, Korellis Roofing, Inc.

Amount:	Base bid Alternate 1	$145,324 5,304 $150,628
Estimate:	Base bid Alternate 1	$441,200 15,000 $456,200

Funding:	Special State Appropriation
Architect:	Indiana University Staff

The existing metal coping and ballast, membrane and insulation will be removed from the roof. A new membrane roof system and coping will be installed. Overflow drains will be installed.

• Requests For Additional Construction Work

No items

IV. REAL ESTATE MATTERS

No items

V. PERSONNEL MATTERS

INDIANA UNIVERSITY – President Adam W. Herbert

No items

IUB – Interim Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs Michael McRobbie

Initial Appointments

• For Marco Arnaudo, Assistant Professor of French and Italian, College of Arts and Sciences, for the period August 1, 2006 to May 31, 2009.
• For Karen Michelle Bowdre, Acting Assistant Professor of Communication and Culture, College of Arts and Sciences, for the period August 1, 2006 to May 31, 2007.
• For Patrick Maxwell Bray, Assistant Professor of French and Italian, College of Arts and Sciences for the period August 1, 2006 to May 31, 2009.
• For Joshua William Brown, Assistant Professor of Psychology, College of Arts and Sciences, for the period August 1, 2006 to May 31, 2009.
• For Susanne Even, Assistant Professor of Germanic Studies, College of Arts and Sciences, for the period August 1, 2006 to May 31, 2009.
• For Lessie Jo Frazier, Assistant Professor of Gender Studies, College of Arts and Sciences, for the period August 1, 2006 to May 31, 2009.
• For Amit Hagar, Assistant Professor of History and Philosophy of Science, College of Arts and Sciences, for the period August 1, 2006 to May 31, 2009.
• For Peter Andrew Hook, Assistant Librarian in the Law Library, and Adjunct Lecturer in the School of Law, for the period June 1, 2006 to June 30, 2009.
• For Michael Norman Jones, Assistant Professor of Psychological and Brain Sciences, Department of Psychology and Assistant Professor in the Cognitive Sciences Program, College of Arts and Sciences, for the period August 1, 2006 to May 31, 2009.
• For Sandra Claudia Kuebler, Assistant Professor of Linguistics, College of Arts and Sciences, for the period August 1, 2006 to May 31, 2009.
• For Mark Stewart Long, Adjunct Clinical Professor of Business, Kelley School of Business, for the period April 19, 2006 to May 31, 2009.
• For Charles Lee Sheldon, Assistant Professor of Telecommunication, College of Arts and Sciences, for the period August 1, 2006 to May 31, 2009.
• For Jonathan Howard Simons, Associate Professor of Communication and Culture, College of Arts and Sciences, for the period August 1, 2006 to May 31, 2009.
• For Andrew Wingtak Siu, Adjunct Assistant Professor of Optometry, School of Optometry, for the period May 1, 2006 to April 30, 2007.
• For Regina Smyth, Assistant Professor of Political Science, College of Arts and Sciences, for the period August 1, 2006 to May 31, 2009.
• For Irina Stefanescu, Acting Assistant Professor of Finance, Kelley School of Business, for the period August 1, 2006 to May 31, 2007.
• For Sonya Clare Stephens, Professor of French and Italian, College of Arts and Sciences, for the period August 1, 2006 to May 31, 2009.
• For Johannes Turk, Acting Assistant Professor of Germanic Studies, College of Arts and Sciences, for the period August 1, 2006 to May 31, 2007.
• For Andrew Joseph Weaver, Acting Assistant Professor of Telecommunication, College of Arts and Sciences, for the period August 1, 2006 to May 31, 2007.
• For Theresa Winge, Assistant Professor of Apparel Merchandising and Interior Design, College of Arts and Sciences, for the period August 1, 2006 to May 31, 2009.

Reappointment List

College of Arts and Sciences

• Trica Keaton, Assistant Professor, African American and African Diaspora Studies
  Heather Akou, Assistant Professor, Apparel Merchandising and Interior Design
  Sara Friedman, Assistant Professor, Anthropology and Gender Studies
  Frederika Kaestle, Assistant Professor, Anthropology
  Stacie King, Assistant Professor, Anthropology
  Sarah Phillips, Assistant Professor, Anthropology
  Travis Pickering, Assistant Professor, Anthropology
  Laura Scheiber, Assistant Professor, Anthropology
  Marvin Sterling, Assistant Professor, Anthropology
  Wesley Thomas, Assistant Professor, Anthropology
  Catherine Tucker, Assistant Professor, Anthropology
  Liese VanZee, Assistant Professor, Astronomy
  Lingling Chen, Assistant Professor, Biology
  Gregory Demas, Assistant Professor, Biology
  Viola Ellison, Assistant Professor, Biology
  Richard Hardy, Assistant Professor, Biology
  Justin Kumar, Assistant Professor, Biology
  Scott Michaels, Assistant Professor, Biology
  Armin Moczek, Assistant Professor, Biology
  Heather Reynolds, Assistant Professor, Biology
  G. Troy Smith, Assistant Professor, Biology
  Joel Ybe, Assistant Professor, Biology
  Gardner Bovingdon, Assistant Professor, Central Eurasian Studies
  Lynn Hooker, Assistant Professor, Central Eurasian Studies
  Mu-Hyun Baik, Assistant Professor, Chemistry and School of Informatics
  Bogdan Dragnea, Assistant Professor, Chemistry
  Srinivasan Iyengar, Assistant Professor, Chemistry
  Stephen Jacobson, Associate Professor, Chemistry
  Dongwhan Lee, Assistant Professor, Chemistry
  Daniel Mindiola, Assistant Professor, Chemistry
  Cathrine Reck, Clinical Assistant Professor, Chemistry
  Thomas Tolbert, Assistant Professor, Chemistry
  Bridget Balint, Assistant Professor, Classical Studies
  Madeleine Goh, Assistant Professor, Classical Studies
  Mary Gray, Assistant Professor, Communication and Culture
  Michael Kaplan, Assistant Professor, Communication and Culture
  Phaedra Pezzullo, Assistant Professor, Communication and Culture
  Ted Striphas, Assistant Professor, Communication and Culture
  Vivian Halloran, Assistant Professor, Comparative Literature
  Miryam Segal, Assistant Professor, Comparative Literature and Jewish Studies
  Veronica Herrera, Assistant Professor, Criminal Justice
  Stephen Russell, Associate Professor, Criminal Justice
  Jody Sundt, Assistant Professor, Criminal Justice
  Scott O’Bryan, Assistant Professor, East Asian Languages and Cultures and History
  Lin Zou, Assistant Professor, East Asian Languages and Cultures
  Mary Camp, Clinical Assistant Professor, Economics
  Rubiana Chamarbagwala, Assistant Professor, Economics
  Kim Huynh, Assistant Professor, Economics
  Tilman Klumpp, Assistant Professor, Economics
  Ricardo Lopez, Assistant Professor, Economics
  Brian Peterson, Assistant Professor, Economics
  Rusty Tchernis, Assistant Professor, Economics
  Konstantin Tyurin, Assistant Professor, Economics
  Dana Anderson, Assistant Professor, English
  Judith Brown, Assistant Professor, English
  Yoonmee Chang, Assistant Professor, English
  Margo Crawford, Assistant Professor, English
  Ivan Kreilkamp, Assistant Professor, English
  Ellen Mackay, Assistant Professor, English
  Maurice Manning, Assistant Professor, English
  Kathy Smith, Clinical Associate Professor, English
  Shane Vogel, Assistant Professor, English
  Crystal Wilkinson, Assistant Professor, English
  John Bowles, Assistant Professor, Art History
  Giles Knox, Assistant Professor, Art History
  Diane Reilly, Assistant Professor, Art History
  Julie Van Voorhis, Assistant Professor, Art History
  Margaret Dolinsky, Assistant Professor, Studio Art
  Galo Moncayo Asan, Assistant Professor, Studio Art
  Leslie Sharpe, Assistant Professor, Studio Art
  Malcolm Smith, Assistant Professor, Studio Art
  Michael Wsol, Assistant Professor, Studio Art
  Daniel Reed, Assistant Professor, Folklore and Ethnomusicology
  David Shorter, Assistant Professor, Folklore and Ethnomusicology
  Jerome Brillaud, Assistant Professor, French and Italian
  Kevin Rottet, Assistant Professor, French and Italian
  Rebecca Wilkin, Assistant Professor, French and Italian
  Constance Brown, Assistant Professor, Geography
  Chen Zhu, Associate Professor, Geological Sciences
  Tracy Hall, Assistant Professor, Germanic Studies
  Benjamin Robinson, Assistant Professor, Germanic Studies
  Brenda Weber, Assistant Professor, Gender Studies
  Konstantin Dierks, Assistant Professor, History
  Michael Dodson, Assistant Professor, History
  Sarah Knott, Assistant Professor, History
  Matthias Lehmann, Assistant Professor, History and Jewish Studies
  Marissa Moorman, Assistant Professor, History
  Khalil Muhammad, Assistant Professor, History
  Edward Watts, Assistant Professor, History
  Sander Gliboff, Assistant Professor, History and Philosophy of Science
  Jutta Schickore, Assistant Professor, History and Philosophy of Science
  Damir Cavar, Assistant Professor, Linguistics and Cognitive Science
  Alwiya Omar, Clinical Associate Professor, Linguistics and African Studies
  Christopher Connell, Assistant Professor, Mathematics
  Abdulkader Sinno, Assistant Professor, Near Eastern Languages and Cultures and Political Science
  John M. Beggs, Assistant Professor, Physics
  Dobrin Bossev, Assistant Professor, Physics
  Mark Hess, Assistant Professor, Physics
  Mark Messier, Assistant Professor, Physics
  Sima Setayeshgar, Assistant Professor, Physics
  Rex Tayloe, Assistant Professor, Physics
  Kevin Toh, Assistant Professor, Philosophy
  Jonathan Weinberg, Assistant Professor, Philosophy
  Eileen Braman, Assistant Professor, Political Science
  Aurelian Craiutu, Assistant Professor, Political Science
  Michael Ensley, Assistant Professor, Political Science
  Armando Razo, Assistant Professor, Political Science
  Beate Sissenich, Assistant Professor, Political Science
  Jason Gold, Assistant Professor, Psychology
  Thomas James, Assistant Professor, Psychology
  Sharlene Newman, Assistant Professor, Psychology
  Anne Prieto, Assistant Professor, Psychology
  Zakary Tormala, Assistant Professor, Psychology
  Cara Wellman, Assistant Professor, Psychology
  Chen Yu, Assistant Professor, Psychology
  Robert, Jaques, Assistant Professor, Religious Studies
  Nancy Levene, Associate Professor, Religious Studies
  Aaron Beaver, Assistant Professor, Slavic Languages and Literatures
  Elizabeth Armstrong, Assistant Professor, Sociology
  Timothy Bartley, Assistant Professor, Sociology
  Timothy Hallett, Assistant Professor, Sociology
  Ethan Michelson, Assistant Professor, Sociology
  Fabio Rojas, Assistant Professor, Sociology
  Brian Steensland, Assistant Professor, Sociology
  Quincy Stewart, Assistant Professor, Sociology
  Leah Vanwey, Assistant Professor, Sociology,
  Manuel Diaz-Campos, Assistant Professor, Spanish and Portuguese
  Patrick Dove, Assistant Professor, Spanish and Portuguese
  Cesar Felix-Brasdefer, Assistant Professor, Spanish and Portuguese
  Carl Good, Assistant Professor, Spanish and Portuguese
  Emily Maguire, Assistant Professor, Spanish and Portuguese
  Alejandro Mejias-Lopez, Assistant Professor, Spanish and Portuguese
  Reyes Vila-Belda, Assistant Professor, Spanish and Portuguese
  Steven Wagschal, Assistant Professor, Spanish and Portuguese
  Julie Anderson, Assistant Professor, Speech and Hearing Sciences
  Theresa Burnett, Assistant Professor, Speech and Hearing Sciences
  Rebecca Eberle, Clinical Associate Professor, Speech and Hearing Sciences
  Lisa Gershkoff, Associate Professor, Speech and Hearing Sciences
  Laura Karcher, Clinical Associate Professor, Speech and Hearing Sciences
  Jennifer Lentz, Assistant Professor, Speech and Hearing Sciences
  Julien Musolino, Assistant Professor, Speech and Hearing Sciences
  Nancy Nelson Barlow, Clinical Associate Professor, Speech and Hearing Sciences
  Andrew Bucksbarg, Assistant Professor, Telecommunications
  Julia Fox, Assistant Professor, Telecommunications
  Thom Gillespie, Clinical Associate Professor, Telecommunications
  James Krause, Clinical Assistant Professor, Telecommunications
  Bryant Paul, Assistant Professor, Telecommunications
  Robert Potter, Assistant Professor, Telecommunications
  Robert Bovard, Associate Professor, Theatre and Drama
  Frederick Duer, Assistant Professor, Theatre and Drama
  Linda Pisano, Assistant Professor, Theatre and Drama

Jacobs School of Music

• Konrad Strauss, Associate Professor, Audio
  Peter Ellefson, Associate Professor, Brass
  Joey Tartell, Assistant Professor, Brass
  Michael McCraw, Associate Professor, Early Music Institute
  Halina Goldberg, Assistant Professor, Musicology
  Brent Gault, Assistant Professor, Music Education
  Katherine Strand, Assistant Professor, Music Education
  William Gray, Acting Assistant Professor, Musicology
  John Schwandt, Clinical Assistant Professor, Organ and Music Theory
  Julian Hook, Assistant Professor, Music Theory
  Roman Ivanovitch, Assistant Professor, Music Theory
  Frank Samarotto, Assistant Professor, Music Theory
  Brian Horne, Associate Professor, Voice
  Otis Murphy, Acting Assistant Professor, Woodwind

Kelley School of Business

• Leslie Hodder, Assistant Professor, Accounting
  D. Oler, Assistant Professor, Accounting
  Marc Picconi, Assistant Professor, Accounting
  Rick Harbaugh, Assistant Professor, Economics and Public Policy
  Andrew Ellul, Assistant Professor, Finance
  Levent Guntay, Assistant Professor, Finance
  Nandini Gupta, Assistant Professor, Finance
  Andrey Ukhov, Assistant Professor, Finance
  Xiaoyun Yu, Assistant Professor, Finance
  Jamie Prenkert, Assistant Professor, Business Law
  C. Brad Crisp, Assistant Professor, Information Systems
  Vijay Khatri, Assistant Professor, Information Systems
  Dong-Gil Ko, Assistant Professor, Information Systems
  Adam Duhachek, Assistant Professor, Marketing
  Shailendra Jain, Assistant Professor, Marketing
  Rebecca Slotegraaf, Assistant Professor, Marketing
  Hans Heese, Assistant Professor, Operations and Decision Technologies

School of Continuing Studies

• Leslie Coyne, Associate Professor

School of Education-Bloomington

• Jeffrey Daniels, Assistant Professor, Counseling and Educational Psychology
  David Estell, Assistant Professor, Counseling and Educational Psychology
  Rebecca Martinez, Assistant Professor, Counseling and Educational Psychology
  G. Keith Chapin, Clinical Associate Professor, Curriculum and Instruction
  Paulette Dilworth, Assistant Professor, Curriculum and Instruction
  Robert Kunzman, Assistant Professor, Curriculum and Instruction
  Marjorie Manifold, Assistant Professor, Curriculum and Instruction
  Anderson Norton, Assistant Professor, Curriculum and Instruction
  Suzanne Eckes, Assistant Professor, Educational Leadership and Policy Studies
  H. Gerald Campano, Assistant Professor, Language Education
  Stephanie Carter, Assistant Professor, Language Education
  Peter Cowan, Assistant Professor, Language Education
  James Damico, Assistant Professor, Language Education
  Faridah Pawan, Assistant Professor, Language Education
  Raymond Smith, Assistant Professor, Language Education

School of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation

• E. Lisako McKyer, Assistant Professor, Applied Health Science
  Maresa Murray, Assistant Professor, Applied Health Science
  Cecilia Obeng, Assistant Professor, Applied Health Science
  Michael Reece, Assistant Professor, Applied Health Science
  Mary Shaw-Perry, Associate Professor, Applied Health Science
  Catherine Sherwood-Puzzello, Clinical Assistant Professor, Applied Health Science
  G. Keith Chapin, Clinical Associate Professor, Kinesiology
  Joanne Klossner, Clinical Assistant Professor, Kinesiology
  Francis Kozub, Assistant Professor, Kinesiology
  Timothy Mickleborough, Assistant Professor, Kinesiology
  Kimberly Miloch, Assistant Professor, Kinesiology
  Elizabeth Shea, Clinical Assistant Professor, Kinesiology
  Carrie Steele, Assistant Professor, Kinesiology
  Cem Basman, Assistant Professor, Recreation and Park Administration
  Sarah Young, Associate Professor, Recreation and Park Administration

School of Informatics

• Katherine Connelly, Assistant Professor, Computer Science
  Minaxi Gupta, Assistant Professor, Computer Science
  Catharine Wyss, Assistant Professor, Computer Science
  Eli Blevis, Assistant Professor
  Mehmet Dalkilic, Assistant Professor
  Alessandro Flammini, Assistant Professor
  Dennis Groth, Assistant Professor
  Esfandiar Haghverdi, Assistant Professor
  Sun Kim, Assistant Professor
  Youn-kyung Lim, Assistant Professor
  Luis Rocha, Associate Professor
  Santiago Schnell, Assistant Professor
  Kalpana Shankar, Assistant Professor
  Haixu Tang, Assistant Professor
  Xiaofeng Wang, Assistant Professor
  Yuqing Wu, Assistant Professor

School of Journalism

• Michael Conway, Assistant Professor
  Anthony Fargo, Assistant Professor

School of Law

• Jennifer Bryan, Assistant Librarian
  Amy Applegate, Clinical Associate Professor
  Kevin Collins, Associate Professor
  Luis Fuentes-Rohwer, Associate Professor
  William Henderson, Associate Professor
  Ajay Mehrotra, Associate Professor
  Christiana Ochoa, Associate Professor

School of Library and Information Science

• Noriko Hara, Assistant Professor
  Lokman Meho, Assistant Professor
  Pnina Shachaf, Assistant Professor
  Kiduk Yang, Assistant Professor

School of Optometry

• John Downey, Clinical Assistant Professor
  Tiffenie Harris, Clinical Assistant Professor
  Elli Kollbaum, Clinical Assistant Professor
  Deborah Plass, Clinical Assistant Professor
  Bradley Sutton, Clinical Assistant Professor
  Julie Torbit, Clinical Assistant Professor

School of Public and Environmental Affairs

• Osita Afoaku, Clinical Professor
  Anthony Blasingame, Assistant Professor
  Michael Edwards, Clinical Assistant Professor
  William W. Jones, Clinical Associate Professor
  Leslie Lenkowsky, Clinical Professor
  Orville Powell, Clinical Associate Professor

University Libraries

• Angela Courtney, Assistant Librarian
  Kathleen Cruikshank, Assistant Librarian
  Erika Dowell, Assistant Librarian
  Luis Gonzalez, Assistant Librarian
  Deloice Holliday, Assistant Librarian
  Philip Ponella, Associate Librarian
  Jennifer Riley, Assistant Librarian
  Virginia Sojdehei, Associate Librarian
  Monique Threatt, Assistant Librarian
  John Walsh, Associate Librarian
  Brian Winterman, Assistant Librarian
  Linda R. Zellmer, Associate Librarian

Reappointments and Changes in Status

• For John A. Boquist, Professor of Finance, reappointment as Edward E. Edwards Professor of Finance, Kelley School of Business, for the period June 1, 2006 to May 31, 2011.
• For John A. Boquist, Professor of Finance, reappointment as Edward E. Edwards Professor of Finance, Kelley School of Business, for the period June 1, 2006 to May 31, 2011.
• For Scott Bradley Mackenzie, Professor of Marketing, reappointment as Neal Gilliatt Chair of Marketing, Kelley School of Business, for the period June 1, 2006 to May 31, 2011.
• For Edwin Cochran Marshall, Professor of Optometry, reappointment as Associate Dean of Academic Affairs and Student Administration, School of Optometry, for the period July 1, 2006 to June 30, 2007.
• For Jennifer Gayle Page, Clinical Associate Professor of Optometry, reappointment as Director of Mexico Clinic, School of Optometry, for the period July 1, 2006 to June 30, 2007.
• For Philip M. Podsakoff, Professor of Management, reappointment as Mee Chair of Management, Kelley School of Business, for the period June 1, 2006 to May 31, 2011.
• For Eric B. Rasmusen, Professor of Business Economics and Public Policy, Kelley School of Business, and Adjunct Professor of Economics, College of Arts and Sciences, reappointment as Dan R. and Catherine M. Dalton Professor of Business Economics and Public Policy, for the period June 1, 2006 to May 31, 2011.
• For Khashayar Tonekaboni, Clinical Assistant Professor of Optometry, reappointment as Director of the Atwater Eye Care Center, School of Optometry, for the period July 1, 2006 to June 30, 2007.
• For Graeme S. Wilson, Professor of Optometry, part-time, reappointment as Associate Dean of the Graduate Program, School of Optometry, for the period July 1, 2006 to June 30, 2007.
• For Joseph Steinmetz, Eleanor Cox Riggs Professor of Psychology, dropping the title of Executive Associate Dean, College of Arts and Sciences, effective June 30, 2006.

Leaves of Absence and Sabbaticals

College of Arts and Sciences

• For Yoshihisa Kitagawa, Associate Professor of Linguistics, College of Arts and Sciences, sabbatical leave for the period January 1, 2007 to May 31, 2007, at full pay.
• For Stephanie C. Kane, Associate Professor of Criminal Justice, Adjunct Associate Professor of Anthropology, and Adjunct Associate Professor of Gender Studies, cancellation of sabbatical leave for the period August 1, 2006 to May 31, 2007.
• For Dennis R. Knapczyk, Professor of Curriculum and Instruction, School of Education, cancellation of sabbatical leave for the period January 1, 2007 to May 31, 2007.

Resignations and Cancellations of Appointments

• For Mariam Fried-Biss, Distinguished Professor of Strings, and Dorothy Richard Starling Chair of Music, Jacobs School of Music, resignation effective May 31, 2006.

Retirements and Emeritus Titles

• For Alexander Dzierbra, Chancellor’s Professor of Physics, College of Arts and Sciences, retirement under the 18/20 year plan, effective May 31, 2006, with the title Professor Emeritus of Physics.
• For David R. James, Professor of Sociology, College of Arts and Sciences, retirement under the 18/20 year plan, effective May 31, 2006, with the title Professor Emeritus of Sociology.

Visiting Appointments

• For Kelly McNamara, Visiting Clinical Associate Professor of Information Systems, Kelley School of Business, for the period August 1, 2006 to May 31, 2007.

IUPUI – Chancellor Charles R. Bantz

Initial Appointments

• Daniel Abraha, Assistant Professor of Clinical Pediatrics, School of Medicine, for the period March 15, 2006 to June 30, 2009.
• Elizabeth A. Coles, Clinical Associate Professor of Design Technology Programs, School of Engineering and Technology, effective April 1, 2006.
• Randy A. Hock, Volunteer Clinical Professor of Pediatrics, School of Medicine, for the period May 1, 2006 to April 30, 2009.
• Melinda B. Jackson, Volunteer Clinical Assistant Professor of Family Medicine, School of Medicine, for the period February 2, 2006 to June 30, 2009.
• Peter A. Jakacki, Volunteer Clinical Assistant Professor of Family Medicine, Indiana University School of Medicine-Fort Wayne, for the period March 28, 2006 to March 31, 2009.
• Patrick M. McGill, Volunteer Clinical Assistant Professor of Family Medicine, School of Medicine, for the period February 2, 2006 to June 30, 2009.
• Olaniyi O. Osuntokun, Volunteer Clinical Assistant Professor of Neurology, School of Medicine, for the period March 1, 2006 to June 30, 2009.
• Cynthia L. Wills, Volunteer Clinical Assistant Professor of Family Medicine, School of Medicine, for the period April 1, 2006 to June 30, 2009.
• Carol E. Wright-Buckley, Assistant Professor of Clinical Psychology in Clinical Psychiatry, School of Medicine, for the period April 1, 2006 to March 31, 2009.

Reappointment List

Listed below are faculty members and librarians who are in their second or greater year of service and are being reappointed for the 2007-2008 academic year.

Kelley School of Business – Indianapolis

• Darrell E. Brown, Clinical Associate Professor
  John E. Galvin, Assistant Professor
  Barbara L. Hassell, Clinical Associate Professor
  Andrew Lynch, Clinical Professor
  Julie M. Magid, Assistant Professor
  Sue P. Mantel, Associate Professor
  Tod Perry, Assistant Professor
  Phillip T. Powell, Clinical Associate Professor
  Nolan J. Taylor, Assistant Professor
  Kenneth E. A. Wendeln, Clinical Associate Professor

IUPU Columbus

• Kate Baird, Assistant Professor, Education
  Peggy J. Bell, Clinical Assistant Professor, Nursing
  Christopher D. Brandon, Clinical Assistant Professor, Business
  Charlene S. Christie, Assistant Professor, Psychology
  Emily A. Dill, Assistant Librarian
  Joseph M. Goebel, Assistant Professor, Business
  Ramona G. Henderson, Clinical Assistant Professor, Nursing
  Georgia B. Miller, Clinical Associate Professor, Business
  

School of Education

• Mary M. Fisher, Associate Professor
  Robert J. Helfenbein, Assistant Professor
  Signe E. Kastberg, Assistant Professor
  Paula A. Magee, Clinical Assistant Professor
  Anne T. Ociepka, Clinical Assistant Professor
  Jadora F. Sailes, Clinical Assistant Professor
  Joshua S. Smith, Assistant Professor

School of Engineering and Technology

• Sohel Anwar, Assistant Professor, Mechanical Engineering
  James K. Brown, Clinical Assistant Professor, Electrical and Computer Engineering
  Tien-Min G. Chu, Assistant Professor, Electrical and Computer Engineering
  Jan Cowan, Assistant Professor, Construction Technology
  David Dellacca, Assistant Professor, Computer and Information Technology
  Charles R. Feldhaus, Assistant Professor, Organizational Leadership and Supervision
  Pete D. Hylton, Assistant Professor, Mechanical Engineering Technology
  Connie Justice, Clinical Assistant Professor, Computer and Information Technology
  Chul Soo Kim, Assistant Professor, Construction Technology
  Brian King, Assistant Professor, Electrical and Computer Engineering
  Daphene Cyr Koch, Assistant Professor, Construction Technology
  Sarah Koskie, Assistant Professor, Electrical and Computer Engineering
  Evan D. Morris, Assistant Professor, Biomedical Engineering
  Steven M. Rovnyak, Assistant Professor, Electrical and Computer Engineering
  Sivakumar Santhanakrishna, Assistant Professor, Mechanical Engineering
  Wei Wang, Assistant Professor, Electrical and Computer Engineering
  Wanda L. Worley, Assistant Professor, Technical Communications
  Dong Xie, Associate Professor, Biomedical Engineering

School of Health and Rehabilitation Sciences

• Sara A. Blackburn, Clinical Associate Professor
  Mary T. Loghmani, Clinical Associate Professor
  Stuart J. Warden, Assistant Professor

Herron School of Art

• Vance W. Farrow, Assistant Professor
  Dana Groemminger, Assistant Professor
  Patrick C. Manning, Assistant Professor
  William W. Potter, Assistant Professor
  Cory D. Robinson, Assistant Professor
  Christopher A. Vice, Assistant Professor

School of Informatics

• Danita Forgey, Clinical Assistant Professor
  Edgar S. Huang, Associate Professor
  Clinton T. Koch, Clinical Assistant Professor
  Mahesh H. Merchant, Associate Professor
  Pedro R. Romero, Assistant Professor
  Durwin S. Talon, Associate Professor

School of Law – Indianapolis

• Karen E. Bravo, Assistant Professor
  Kenneth D. Chestek ,Clinical Associate Professor
  Dragomir Cosanici, Assistant Librarian
  Debra Denslaw, Assistant Librarian
  Jennifer Drobac, Associate Professor
  Robert A. Katz ,Associate Professor
  Maria P. Lopez, Assistant Professor
  Gerard Magliocca, Associate Professor
  Allison D. Martin, Clinical Associate Professor
  Novella L. Nedeff, Clinical Associate Professor
  Antony G. Page, Assistant Professor
  Joel Schumm, Clinical Associate Professor
  Lloyd T. Wilson, Associate Professor

School of Liberal Arts

• Ramla M. Bandele, Assistant Professor, Political Science
  Melissa Bingmann, Assistant Professor, History
  Jason T. Eberl, Assistant Professor, Philosophy
  Carrie Foote-Ardah, Assistant Professor, Sociology
  Johnny Goldfinger, Assistant Professor, Political Science
  Kelly E. Hayes, Assistant Professor, Religious Studies
  Jason Kelly, Assistant Professor, History
  Timothy D. Lyons, Assistant Professor, Philosophy
  Gwendolyn Morrison, Assistant Professor, Economics
  Kimmaree M. Murday, Assistant Professor, World Languages and Cultures
  Eric Saak, Assistant Professor, History
  Ronald M. Sandwina, Assistant Professor, Communication Studies
  Kristina K. H. Sheeler, Assistant Professor, Communication Studies
  Jennifer Thorington Springer, Assistant Professor, English
  Rachel M. Wheeler, Assistant Professor, Religious Studies
  

School of Library and Information Science

• Rachel Applegate, Assistant Professor
  Mary Alice Ball, Assistant Professor
  Katherine Schilling, Assistant Professor

School of Medicine

• Matthew C. Aalsma, Assistant Professor, Pediatrics
  Mary P. Abernathy, Assistant Professor of Clinical Obstetrics & Gynecology
  Ronald T. Ackermann, Assistant Professor, Medicine
  David M. Agarwal, Assistant Professor, Radiology
  Rajiv Agarwal, Associate Professor, Medicine
  William Agbor-Baiyee, Assistant Professor, Family Medicine
  Sheikh S. Ahmed, Assistant Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
  M. Fatih Akisik, Assistant Professor, Radiology
  Gino Alberto, Assistant Professor of Clinical Emergency Medicine
  Robert J. Alonso, Assistant Professor of Clinical Neurology
  Thomas A. Ambrose, Associate Professor of Clinical Orthopaedic Surgery
  Caroline S.T. An, Assistant Professor of Clinical Pathology & Laboratory Medicine
  Jonathan M. Anagnostou, Associate Professor of Clinical Anesthesia
  Emmanuel L. Apostol, Assistant Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
  Kimberly E. Applegate, Associate Professor of Radiology
  Janet N. Arno, Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine
  Mary G. Austrom, Professor of Clinical Psychology
  Eric E. Awwad, Professor of Clinical Radiology
  John C. Bailey, Professor of Clinical Medicine
  William H. Baker, Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine
  Susan H. Ballinger, Associate Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
  Judith M. Bealke, Assistant Professor of Clinical Psychiatry
  Stephen D. W. Beck, Assistant Professor, Urology
  Gary A. Bellus, Assistant Professor, Medical & Molecular Genetics and of Dermatology
  Tonya R. Bergeson-Dana, Assistant Professor, Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery
  Kathleen E. Bethin, Assistant Professor, Pediatrics
  Deepak Bhakta, Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine
  Steven D. Billings, Assistant Professor, Pathology & Laboratory Medicine and of Dermatology
  Paul G. Biondich, Assistant Professor, Pediatrics
  Susanne Blix, Associate Professor of Clinical Psychiatry
  Deborah E. Blue, Assistant Professor, Pathology & Laboratory Medicine
  Joel C. Boaz, Associate Professor of Clinical Neurological Surgery
  John M. Boe, Assistant Professor of Clinical Emergency Medicine
  Jose M. Bonnin, Professor of Clinical Pathology & Laboratory Medicine
  Malaz A. Boustani, Assistant Professor, Medicine
  Timothy J. Brei, Associate Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
  Nikolai Broustovetski, Assistant Professor, Pharmacology & Toxicology
  Richard T. Buck, Assistant Professor of Clinical Radiology
  Richard A. Burgett, Assistant Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology
  Michael F. Busk, Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine
  Paul F. Bustion, Assistant Professor of Clinical Neurology
  Nancy E. Butler, Associate Professor of Clinical Psychiatry
  Sabah D. Butty, Assistant Professor of Clinical Radiology
  Leighan S. Bye, Assistant Professor of Clinical Anesthesia
  Robert S. Byers, Assistant Professor of Clinical Anesthesia
  G. Kris Bysani, Associate Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
  Aaron E. Carroll, Assistant Professor, Pediatrics
  Karen S. Carvalho, Assistant Professor of Clinical Neurology
  Thomas Casciani, Assistant Professor, Radiology
  Elizabeth A. Case, Assistant Professor of Clinical Obstetrics & Gynecology
  Naga P. Chalasani, Associate Professor, Medicine
  R. Andrew Chambers, Assistant Professor, Psychiatry
  Edward M. Chan, Assistant Professor, Medicine
  Robert H. Choplin, Professor of Clinical Radiology
  John C. Christenson, Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
  Susan E. Clare, Assistant Professor, Surgery
  Matthias A. Clauss, Associate Professor, Cellular & Integrative Physiology
  Adam C. Cohen, Assistant Professor, Surgery
  Timothy M. Cordes, Associate Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
  Donald D. Corea, Assistant Professor of Clinical Radiology
  Elaine G. Cox, Assistant Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
  Linda A. Cox, Associate Professor of Clinical Radiology
  Jennifer V. Crocker, Assistant Professor of Clinical Pediatrics and Clinical Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation
  Joseph M. B. Croffie, Associate Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
  Thomas J. Cunningham, Assistant Professor of Clinical Obstetrics &Gynecology
  Theodore R. Cummins, Assistant Professor, Pharmacology & Toxicology
  Charles A. Curtis, Assistant Professor of Clinical Anesthesia
  Herbert E. Cushing, Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine
  Magdalena B. Czader, Assistant Professor, Pathology & Laboratory Medicine
  Constance F. Danielson, Associate Professor of Clinical Pathology & Laboratory Medicine
  Mary E. Dankoski, Assistant Professor of Clinical Family Medicine
  Robert K. Darrah, Associate Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
  Mithilesh K. Das, Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine
  Darrell D. Davidson, Assistant Professor of Clinical Pathology & Laboratory Medicine
  Michael J. DeMotte, Assistant Professor of Clinical Psychiatry
  Zeruesenay Desta, Assistant Professor, Medicine
  John M. DeWitt, Assistant Professor, Medicine
  Hardeep K. Dhadha, Assistant Professor of Clinical Anesthesia
  Phil H. Dittmer, Assistant Professor of Clinical Radiation Oncology
  Rebecca M. Dixon, Assistant Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
  Marla C. Doehring, Assistant Professor of Clinical Emergency Medicine
  Matthew D. Dollins, Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine
  Annette C. Douglas-Akinwande, Assistant Professor, Radiology
  Robert M. Einterz, Professor of Clinical Medicine
  Robert E. Emerson, Assistant Professor, Pathology & Laboratory Medicine
  Melissa A. Ertl, Assistant Professor of Clinical Psychology in Clinical Psychiatry
  Rebecca M. Evans, Assistant Professor, Neurology
  Joan M. Farrell, Assistant Professor of Clinical Psychology in Clinical Psychiatry
  Philip R. Faught, Assistant Professor of Clinical Pathology & Laboratory Medicine
  Philip C. Ferguson, Assistant Professor of Clinical Family Medicine
  James T. Fesenmeier, Assistant Professor of Clinical Neurology
  Evan L. Fogel, Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine
  Brian S. Foley, Assistant Professor of Clinical Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation
  Tonya A. Foreman, Associate Professor of Clinical Psychiatry
  Brian H. Foresman, Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine
  Mark S. Frank, Associate Professor, Radiology
  Jonathan A. Fridell, Assistant Professor, Surgery
  David L. Fryman, Assistant Professor of Clinical Family Medicine
  John S. Fuqua, Associate Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
  Margaret M. Gaffney, Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine
  Hua Gao, Assistant Professor, Ophthalmology
  Kevin B. Gebke, Assistant Professor of Clinical Family Medicine
  Waqas S. Ghumman, Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine
  William J. Gill, Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine
  David P. Gilley, Assistant Professor, Medical & Molecular Genetics
  Gregory J. Gilot, Assistant Professor, Orthopaedic Surgery
  Deborah C. Givan, Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
  W. Scott Goebel, Assistant Professor, Pediatrics
  William C. Goggins, Assistant Professor, Surgery
  Meredith R. Golomb, Assistant Professor, Neurology
  Robyn K. Goshom, Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine
  Mahendra V. Govani, Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine
  Michael Q. Graham, Associate Professor of Clinical Family Medicine
  Morton C. Green, Associate Professor of Clinical Anesthesia
  Andrew J. Grein, Assistant Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
  Brenda R. Grimes, Assistant Professor, Medical & Molecular Genetics
  Matthew W. Grow, Assistant Professor, Biochemistry & Molecular Biology
  Veronica M. Guilfoy, Assistant Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
  Dipika Gupta, Assistant Professor, Biochemistry & Molecular Biology
  Samir K. Gupta, Assistant Professor, Medicine
  Kenneth H. Gwirtz, Professor of Clinical Anesthesia
  Nadine G. Haddad, Assistant Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
  Bryan E. Hainline Associate professor of Clinical Pediatrics
  Kathleen S. Hall, Associate Professor, Psychiatry
  Deborah K. Hamby, Assistant Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
  Tariq A. Hameed, Assistant Professor, Radiology
  Zane T. Hammoud, Assistant Professor, Surgery
  Nasser H. Hanna, Assistant Professor, Medicine
  Richard S. Hansell, Professor of Clinical Obstetrics & Gynecology
  Doris M. Hardacker, Associate Professor of Clinical Anesthesia
  Charles M. Harris, Assistant Professor of Clinical Anesthesia
  Steven W. Hartman, Assistant Professor of Clinical Family Medicine
  Eri Hashino, Associate Professor, Otolaryngology and Head a and Neck Surgery
  Amy J. Hatfield, Assistant Librarian
  Eyas Hattab, Assistant Professor, Pathology & Laboratory Medicine
  Paul R. Haut, Associate Professor, Pediatrics
  Paul R. Helft, Assistant Professor Medicine
  Debra J. Helper, Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine
  John D. Henley, Assistant Professor of Clinical Pathology &Laboratory Medicine
  Brittney-Shea Herbert, Assistant Professor, Medical & Molecular Genetics
  Kenneth R. Herrmann, Associate Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
  Robert J. Hickey, Associate Professor, Medicine
  James S. Hill, Associate Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
  Ann M. Hilmo, Associate Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
  Cynthia M. Hingtgen, Assistant Professor, Neurology
  Janet M. Hock, Professor, Anatomy & Cell Biology
  Susan M. Hoffert, Assistant Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
  John R. Hofstetter, Assistant Professor, Psychiatry
  Jill A. Hollingsworth, Assistant Professor of Clinical Obstetrics & Gynecology
  Derek M. Houston, Assistant Professor, Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery
  Joyce E. Hubbard, Assistant Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
  Steven T. Hugenberg, Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine
  Meei-Huey Jeng, Associate Professor, Medicine and of Microbiology & Immunology
  Annette J. Johnson, Assistant Professor, Radiology
  Michael T. Johnson, Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine
  Nancy B. Johnson, Assistant Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
  Raymond M. Johnson, Assistant Professor, Medicine
  Tiffanie R. Johnson, Assistant Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
  William J. Jones, Assistant Professor, Neurology
  Chaeyong Jung, Assistant Professor, Urology
  Andrew J. Kalnin, Associate Professor, Radiology
  Masoor Kamalesh, Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine
  Reuben Kapur, Assistant Professor, Pediatrics and of Biochemistry & Molecular Biology
  Boaz Karmazyn, Assistant Professor, Radiology
  Sharon L. Karp, Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine
  Kelly M. Kasper, Assistant Professor of Clinical Obstetrics & Gynecology
  Julie K. Keck, Assistant Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
  Patricia Keener, Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
  Jeffrey J. Kellams, Professor of Clinical Psychiatry
  Katherine J. Kelly, Assistant Professor, Medicine
  Gaylen M. Kelton, Associate Professor of Clinical Family Medicine
  Poonam Khurana, Assistant Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
  Brandon T. Kibby, Assistant Professor of Clinical Anesthesia
  Muna M. Kilani, Assistant Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
  Young-Jee Kim, Associate Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
  Richard D. Kiovsky, Professor of Clinical Family Medicine
  Abigail F. Klemsz, Assistant Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
  Kenneth S. Knox, Assistant Professor, Medicine
  Madeleine C. Kolar, Assistant Professor of Clinical Psychiatry
  Raymond L. Konger, Assistant Professor, Pathology & Laboratory Medicine and of Dermatology
  David A. Kovach, Associate Professor of Clinical Anesthesia
  Richard J. Kovacs, Professor of Clinical Medicine
  Michael A. Kraus, Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine
  Elizabeth A. Kroepfl, Assistant Professor of Clinical Anesthesia
  Jennifer L. Krupp, Assistant Professor of Clinical Anesthesia
  Linn La Clave, Associate Professor of Clinical Psychology in Clinical Psychiatry
  Alan P. Ladd, Assistant Professor, Surgery
  Bianca J. Lang, Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine
  Mark P. Langer, Professor of Clinical Radiation Oncology
  Lisbeth G. Larsson, Associate Professor of Clinical Pathology & Laboratory Medicine
  Antoinette L. Laskey, Assistant Professor, Pediatrics
  Leigh B. Latham, Assistant Professor of Clinical Anesthesia
  Richard J. Lawlor, Associate Professor of Clinical Psychology in Clinical Psychiatry
  Julie K. LeBlanc, Assistant Professor, Medicine
  Frederick E. Leickly, Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
  Katherine R. Levin, Assistant Professor of Clinical Anesthesia
  Charles W. Lewis, Professor of Clinical Dermatology
  Lang Li Assistant, Professor, Medicine
  Yun Liang, Associate Professor, Radiology
  Suthat Liangpunsakul, Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine
  Jeffrey D. Lightfoot, Assistant Professor of Clinical Psychology in Clinical Psychiatry
  Joel D. R. Lim, Assistant Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
  Timothy A. Lines, Assistant Professor of Clinical Psychiatry
  Gilbert C. Liu, Assistant Professor, Pediatrics
  Farzad Loghmani, Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine
  Lia S. Logio, Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine
  Xiaoyi Lu, Assistant Professor of Clinical Radiation Oncology
  Michael G. Lykens, Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine
  William Ma, Assistant Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
  Jothiharan Mahenthiran, Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine
  Mary A. Maluccio, Assistant Professor, Surgery
  Burke W. Mamlin, Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine
  Nancy J. Mangini, Associate Professor, Anatomy & Cell Biology
  Daniela E. Matei, Assistant Professor, Medicine
  Kieren J. Mather, Assistant Professor, Medicine
  Sagi V. Mathew, Assistant Professor of Clinical Family Medicine
  Praveen N. Mathur, Professor of Clinical Medicine
  Bette G. Maybury, Associate Professor of Clinical Neurology
  Lee McHenry, Associate Professor, Medicine
  Rakesh P. Mehta, Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine
  R. Meibalane, Associate Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
  Kirstan K. Meldrum, Assistant Professor, Urology
  Hua Meng, Assistant Professor of Clinical Obstetrics & Gynecology
  Philip F. Merk, Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
  Veronica Mesquida, Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine
  Martin L. Milgrom, Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery
  Charles M. Miramonti, Assistant Professor of Clinical Emergency Medicine
  Dennis P. Mishler, Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine
  Patrick O. Monahan, Assistant Professor, Medicine
  Sean D. Mooney, Assistant Professor, Medical & Molecular Genetics
  Nuria Morral, Assistant Professor, Medical & Molecular Genetics and Biochemistry & Molecular Biology
  Kristine M. Mosier, Assistant Professor, Radiology
  Nico Mousdicas, Associate Professor of Clinical Dermatology
  Paul M. Musto, Assistant Professor of Clinical Pathology & Laboratory Medicine
  David A. Nakata, Associate Professor of Clinical Anesthesia
  Attila Nakeeb, Associate Professor, Surgery
  Peter M. Nalin, Associate Professor of Clinical Family Medicine
  Steven J. Neumann, Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine
  Alexander B. Niculescu III, Assistant Professor, Psychiatry
  Mara E. Nitu, Assistant Professor, Pediatrics
  Dennis P. O’Malley, Assistant Professor, Pathology & Laboratory Medicine
  Joseph O’Neil, Assistant Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
  Mary A. Ott, Assistant Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
  Laura A. Pacholski, Assistant Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
  Victoria Palmer-Smith, Assistant Professor of Clinical Emergency Medicine
  Prakash N. Pande, Professor of Clinical Medicine
  Ewa Papiez, Assistant Professor of Clinical Radiation Oncology
  J. Andrew Parr, Assistant Professor, Orthopaedic Surgery
  Hema Patel, Associate Professor of Clinical Neurology
  Emil Pelech, Assistant Professor of Clinical Anesthesia
  Robert E. Pennington, Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery
  Mohammed O. Peracha, Assistant Professor, Ophthalmology
  Fernando B. Perez-Majul, Assistant Professor of Clinical Anesthesia
  Timothy J. Pettigrew, Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine
  Michael D. Pisano, Assistant Professor of Clinical Psychology in Clinical Psychiatry
  Julie S. Platt, Assistant Professor of Clinical Obstetrics & Gynecology
  Brenda B. Poindexter, Assistant Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
  Kamnesh R. Pradhan, Assistant Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
  Kathleen A. Prag, Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine
  Nathan D. Prahlow, Assistant Professor of Clinical Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation
  Xiaoxi Qiao, Assistant Professor, Ophthalmology
  Christine C. Quirk, Assistant Professor, Medical Sciences/ Pharmacology & Toxicology
  Susanne Ragg, Assistant Professor, Pediatrics
  John D. Rau, Associate Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
  N. Leela Rau, Associate Professor of Clinical Psychiatry
  Charles E. Rehn, Assistant Professor of Clinical Neurology
  Scott E. Renshaw, Assistant Professor of Clinical Family Medicine
  Broderick J. Rhyant, Assistant Professor of Clinical Family Medicine
  Karen M. Rieger, Assistant Professor, Surgery
  Paris Roach, Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine
  Alexander G. Robling, Assistant Professor, Anatomy & Cell Biology
  Mark D. Rodefeld, Assistant Professor, Surgery
  Henry Rodriguez, Assistant Professor, Pediatrics
  Marc B. Rosenman, Assistant Professor, Pediatrics
  Jeffrey M. Rothenberg, Assistant Professor of Clinical Obstetrics & Gynecology
  Thomas M. Rouse, Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery
  Jerry L. Rushton, Assistant Professor, Pediatrics
  Daniel E. Rusyniak, Assistant Professor, Emergency Medicine
  Jonas Rydberg, Associate Professor, Radiology
  Chandan K. Saha, Assistant Professor, Medicine
  Mary T. Salama, Assistant Professor of Clinical Psychiatry
  Zeynep N. Salih, Assistant Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
  Kumar Sandrasegaran, Assistant Professor, Radiology
  Romil Saxena, Assistant Professor, Pathology & Laboratory Medicine
  Chan Saysana, Assistant Professor of Clinical Anesthesia
  L. R. Scherer III, Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery
  Jeanne M. Schilder, Assistant Professor, Obstetrics & Gynecology
  C. Max Schmidt, Assistant Professor, Surgery and of Biochemistry & Molecular Biology
  Paul G. Schoon, Assistant Professor of Clinical Obstetrics & Gynecology
  Robert M. Schweitzer, Associate Professor of Clinical Psychiatry
  John R. Scott, Assistant Professor of Clinical Neurology
  Eric L. Scott, Assistant Professor of Clinical Psychology in Clinical Psychiatry
  Don J. Selzer, Assistant Professor, Surgery
  Javier F. Sevilla-Martir, Assistant Professor of Clinical Family Medicine
  Shoaib Shafique, Assistant Professor, Surgery
  R. Ravi Shankar, Assistant Professor, Pediatrics
  Sudha S. Shankar, Assistant Professor, Medicine
  Thomas G. Sharp, Professor of Clinical Surgery
  Changyu Shen, Assistant Professor, Medicine
  George J. Sheplock, Associate Professor of Clinical Anesthesia
  Francis D. Sheski, Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine
  Neal P. Simon, Associate Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
  Clark J. Simons, Assistant Professor, Surgery
  Abhay Singhal, Assistant Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
  Paul A. Skierczynski, Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine
  Elaine N. Skopelja, Assistant Librarian, Ruth Lilly Medical Library
  Brian K. Sloan, Assistant Professor of Clinical Emergency Medicine and of Clinical Family Medicine
  Jodi L. Smith, Assistant Professor, Neurological Surgery
  Deborah K. Sokol, Associate Professor of Clinical Neurology
  Dan F Spandau, Assistant Professor, Dermatology
  Jeffrey L. Sperring, Assistant Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
  Clark L. Springs, Assistant Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology
  Andrew F. Stasic, Associate Professor of Clinical Anesthesia
  Steven J. Steiner, Assistant Professor, Pediatrics
  Christopher A. Steinmetz, Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine
  John C. Stevens, Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
  Kimberly A. Stigler, Assistant Professor, Psychiatry
  Erik W. Streib, Assistant Professor, Surgery
  John W. Stutsman, Assistant Professor of Clinical Obstetrics & Gynecology
  William J. Sullivan, Assistant Professor, Pharmacology & Toxicology
  Chandru P. Sundaram, Associate Professor, Urology
  Jason M. Sutherland, Assistant Professor, Medicine
  Attaya Suvannasankha, Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine
  Mark Tann, Assistant Professor, Radiology
  Shawn D. Teague, Assistant Professor, Radiology
  A. Joseph Tector, Assistant Professor, Surgery
  Juan G. Tejada, Assistant Professor, Radiology
  Kevin M. Terrell, Assistant Professor, Emergency Medicine
  Debbie C. Thurmond, Assistant Professor, Biochemistry & Molecular Biology
  Rock G. Tiffault, Assistant Professor of Clinical Family Medicine
  Ilana J. Torine, Assistant Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
  Christopher E. Touloukian, Assistant Professor, Surgery
  Michael N. Tsangaris, Associate Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
  John L. Turner, Assistant Professor of Clinical Family Medicine
  James D. Ulm, Assistant Professor of Clinical Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery
  Thomas R. Vetter, Associate Professor of Clinical Anesthesia
  Rodrigo M. Vianna, Assistant Professor, Surgery
  T. Robert Vu, Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine
  Christopher L. Wade, Assistant Professor of Clinical Pathology & Laboratory Medicine
  Dennis L. Wagner, Professor of Clinical Anesthesia
  Gabi N. Waite, Assistant Professor, Cellular & Integrative Physiology
  Laurence E. Walsh, Assistant Professor of Clinical Neurology and of Medical and Molecular Genetics
  Kelda H. Walsh, Assistant Professor of Clinical Psychiatry
  Emily C. Walvoord, Assistant Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
  Mu Wang, Assistant Professor, Biochemistry & Molecular Biology
  Xiaoyan Wang, Assistant Professor, Pathology & Laboratory Medicine
  Hiral R. Warner, Assistant Professor of Clinical Obstetrics & Gynecology
  James L. Watkins, Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine
  Christopher S. Weaver, Assistant Professor, Emergency Medicine
  Mark D. Webster, Assistant Professor, Orthopaedic Surgery
  Andrea D. Weist , Assistant Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
  Joshua R. Wellington, Assistant Professor of Clinical Anesthesia and of Clinical Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation
  David F. Westenkirchner, Associate Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
  Dawn E. Wetzel, Assistant Professor of Clinical Speech Language Pathology
  Kenneth E. White, Assistant Professor, Medical & Molecular Genetics
  William E. Whitehead, Assistant Professor, Neurological Surgery
  Lee G. Wilbur, Assistant Professor of Clinical Emergency Medicine
  David C. Wilcox, Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine
  Deanna R. Willis, Assistant Professor, Family Medicine
  Stephen J. Wilson, Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine
  Paul D. Winchester, Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
  Karen M. Wolf, Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine
  Kara Wools-Kaloustian, Assistant Professor, Medicine
  Robert M. Worth, Professor of Clinical Neurological Surgery
  Jiashin Wu, Assistant Professor, Medicine
  Anil V. Yadav, Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine
  Krishna K. Yelavarthi, Assistant Professor of Clinical Medical & Molecular Genetics
  Constantin T. Yiannoutsos, Associate Professor, Medicine
  Jerry V. Young, Professor of Clinical Anesthesia
  Menggang Yu, Assistant Professor, Medicine
  Weiming Yu, Assistant Professor, Medicine
  Edward D. Zdobylak, Assistant Professor of Clinical Neurology
  Ann D. Zerr, Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine
  Xin Zhang, Assistant Professor, Medical & Molecular
  Genetics Qi-Huang Zheng, Assistant Professor, Radiology
  Janice Zunich, Associate Professor of Clinical Medical & Molecular Genetics
  

School of Music

• Roberta L. Lindsey, Assistant Professor

School of Nursing

• Janice M. Buelow, Assistant Professor
  Cheryl J. Erler, Clinical Assistant Professor
  Janet S. Fulton, Associate Professor
  Janis E. Gerkensmeyer, Assistant Professor
  Josette F. Jones, Assistant Professor
  Mary L. Lilly, Assistant Professor
  Angela M. McNelis, Assistant Professor
  Lesley B. Milgrom, Clinical Assistant Professor
  Mary G. Mueller, Clinical Associate Professor
  Connie J. Rowles, Clinical Associate Professor
  Carol Shieh, Assistant Professor
  Deborah Stiffler, Assistant Professor
  Cynthia L. Stone, Clinical Associate Professor
  Shirley K. Woolf, Clinical Assistant Professor

School of Physical Education and Tourism and Event Management

• Lisa K. Angermeier Assistant Professor
  Jay A. Bradley, Clinical Assistant Professor
  Yao-Yi Fu, Assistant Professor
  Anthony S. Kaleth, Assistant Professor
  Nicole R. Keith, Assistant Professor
  Mark G. Urtel, Assistant Professor
  Suosheng Wang, Assistant Professor

School of Public and Environmental Affairs

• Robert A. Brown, Assistant Professor
  David J. Handel, Clinical Professor

School of Science

• Leslie Ashburn-Nardo, Assistant Professor, Psychology
  Teri L. Belecky-Adams, Assistant Professor, Biology
  Marcos R. Betancourt, Assistant Professor, Physics
  Silvia M. Bigatti, Assistant Professor, Psychology
  Yuanshun Dai, Assistant Professor, Computer and Information Science
  Pierre-Andre Jacinthe, Assistant Professor, Geology
  Bruce Kitchens, Associate Professor, Mathematical Sciences
  Lin Li, Assistant Professor, Geology
  Fang Li, Assistant Professor, Mathematical Sciences
  Anna L. Malkova, Assistant Professor, Biology
  Leonid L. Rubchinsky, Assistant Professor, Mathematical Sciences
  Vitaly Tarasov, Associate Professor, Mathematical Sciences
  Philippe G. Vidon, Assistant Professor, Geology
  Xianzhong Wang, Assistant Professor, Biology
  Jiang Y. Zheng, Associate Professor, Computer and Information Science
  Luoding Zhu, Assistant Professor, Mathematical Sciences
  Xukai Zou, Assistant Professor, Computer and Information Science
  

School of Social Work

• James G. Daley Associate Professor
  Carol Hostetter, Assistant Professor
  Khadija Khaja, Assistant Professor
  Hea-Won Kim, Assistant Professor
  Kathy Lay, Assistant Professor
  Lisa E. McGuire, Assistant Professor
  Cathy K. Pike, Associate Professor
  Sabrina W. Sullenberger, Assistant Professor
  David J. Westhuis, Associate Professor

University Libraries

• Edward L. F. Gonzalez Associate Librarian
  Kathleen A. Hanna, Assistant Librarian
  Karen L. Janke, Assistant Librarian
  Sally R. Neal, Assistant Librarian
  Ann B. O’Bryan, Associate Librarian
  Kristi L. Palmer, Assistant Librarian
  Kevin F. Petsche, Assistant Librarian
  Stephen E. Towne, Assistant Librarian

Reappointments and Changes of Status

• For Marion E. Broome, Professor of Nursing, School of Nursing, and Dean, School of Nursing, the additional title of Distinguished Professor, effective February 4, 2006.
• For Christopher M. Callahan, Cornelius and Yvonne Pettinga Professor of Medicine, School of Medicine, drop the title of Adjunct Professor of Psychiatry, School of Medicine, effective March 31, 2006.
• For Jonathan R. Eller, Professor of English, School of Liberal Arts, the additional titles of Director of American Studies, School of Liberal Arts, and Associate Director of Institute for American Thought, School of Liberal Arts, for the period January 1, 2006 to December 31, 2008.
• For Rebecca M. Evans, Assistant Professor of Neurology, School of Medicine, and Adjunct Assistant Professor, School of Nursing, drop the title of Adjunct Assistant Professor of Psychiatry, School of Medicine, effective March 31, 2006.
• For James E. Klaunig, Director of the Division of Toxicology, Robert B. Forney Professor of Toxicology, Professor of Pharmacology and Toxicology, and Adjunct Professor of Emergency Medicine, School of Medicine, the additional titles of Director of the IU Center for Environmental Health and Professor of Public Health, School of Medicine, effective April 1, 2006.
• For John A. Levon, Clinical Assistant Professor of Restorative Dentistry, School of Dentistry, reappointment as Director of Restorative Dentistry, School of Dentistry for the period June 30, 2006 to June 30, 2007.
• For Melanie A. Pickett, reappointment as Director and Clinical Assistant Professor of Optometry, School of Optometry, for the period June 30, 2006 to June 30, 2008.
• For Bradley M. Sutton, reappointment as Director of Indianapolis Eye Care Center, School of Optometry, and Clinical Assistant Professor of Optometry, School of Optometry, for the period June 30, 2005 to June 30, 2007.
• For Jeffry W. Thigpen, a change in status from Acting Assistant Professor, School of Social Work, to Assistant Professor, School of Social Work, for the period January 24, 2006 to July 31, 2006.
• For Wesley B. Wong, a change in status from Visiting Assistant Professor of Clinical Neurology, School of Medicine, to Assistant Professor of Clinical Neurology, School of Medicine, for the period March 13, 2006 to June 30, 2009.

Resignations and Cancellations of Appointments

• Petra H. Belady, Assistant Professor, Part-Time, of Clinical Obstetrics and Gynecology, School of Medicine, resignation effective May 31, 2006.
• Elizabeth A. Coles, Assistant Professor of Construction Technology, School of Engineering and Technology, resignation effective March 31, 2006.
• S. Chace Lottich, Assistant Professor, Part-Time, of Clinical Obstetrics and Gynecology, School of Medicine, resignation effective June 30, 2006.
• Leigh E. Matlaga, Assistant Professor of Clinical Obstetrics and Gynecology, School of Medicine, resignation effective June 23, 2006.
• Frank P. Schubert, Assistant Professor of Clinical Obstetrics and Gynecology, School of Medicine, resignation effective June 23, 2006.

Retirements and Emeritus Titles

• For R. Daniel Braun, Professor of Clinical Obstetrics and Gynecology, School of Medicine, retirement with the title of Professor Emeritus of Clinical Obstetrics and Gynecology, School of Medicine, effective July 1, 2006.
• For Judith A. Richter, Professor of Pharmacology and Toxicology and of Neurobiology, School of Medicine, retirement effective March 31, 2006.

Visiting Appointments

• Julio A. Morera, Visiting Associate Professor of Clinical Pediatrics, School of Medicine, for the period April 1, 2006 through March 31, 2007.

IUE – Chancellor David Fulton

No items

IUK – Chancellor Ruth Person

No items

IUN – Chancellor Bruce Bergland

Initial Appointments

None

Reappointments

Allied Health Sciences

• Susan Higgins, Clinical Assistant Professor of Allied Health Sciences, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• Bradley Johnson, Lecturer in Allied Health Sciences, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• Robin Jones, Clinical Assistant Professor of Allied Health Sciences, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• Sharon Lakia, Lecturer in Allied Health Sciences, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• Susan Pearson, Clinical Assistant Professor of Allied Health Sciences, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.

Arts and Sciences

• William Allegrezza, Lecturer in English, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• Katherine Arfken, Assistant Professor of Theatre/Scene Designer, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• Erin Argyilan, Assistant Professor of Geosciences, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• Vidya Arshanapalli, Lecturer in Computer Information Systems, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• Jon Becker, Senior Lecturer in Mathematics, reappointment for the 2007-10 academic years.
• Carol Castaneda, Assistant Professor of Microbiology, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• Gianluca Di Muzio, Assistant Professor of History, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• Julie Jackson, Associate Professor of Performing Arts, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• Lou Ann Karabel, Senior Lecturer in English, reappointment for the 2007-10 academic years.
• Kevin Kennedy, Lecturer in Biology, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• Zoran Kilibarda, Assistant Professor of Geology, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• Kelly Knaga, Lecturer in Fine Arts, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• Adrienne Kochman, Assistant Professor of Fine Arts, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• Taylor Lake, Assistant Professor of Communication, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• Diane Larson, Lecturer in Computer Information Systems, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• Clifford Long, Lecturer in Communication, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• Michael LaPointe, Assistant Professor of Biology, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• Terrence Lukas, Associate Scientist/Scholar, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• Anja Matwijkiw, Assistant Professor of Philosophy, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• Karl Nelson, Assistant Professor of Psychology, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• William Odefey, Lecturer in Mathematics, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• Scooter Pegram, Assistant Professor of French, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• Jerry Pierce, Assistant Professor of History, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• Julie Peller, Assistant Professor of Chemistry, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• Stela Pudar-Hozo, Lecturer in Mathematics, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• Peggy Ruckman, Lecturer in Biology, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• Joanne Scalzitti, Assistant Professor of Biology, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• Michelle Stokely, Lecturer in Anthropology, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• Douglas Swartz, Senior Lecturer in English, reappointment for the 2007-10 academic years.
• Bogdan Vajiac, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• Linda Wozniewski, Lecturer in Chemistry, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• Derek Walter, Assistant Professor of Fine Arts, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• Alicia Wright, Lecturer in Communication, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.

Business and Economics

• Steven Dunphy, Associate Professor of Management, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• Tin-Chun Lin, Assistant Professor of Economics, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• Sara Linton, Associate Professor of Accounting, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• Constance Milbourne, Assistant Professor of Marketing, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• Surekha Rao, Associate Professor of Economics, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• James Thomas, Lecturer in Accounting, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.

Dental Education

• Rita Jablon, Lecturer in Dental Education, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• Donna Krause, Clinical Assistant Professor of Dental Education, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• Juanita Robinson, Clinical Assistant Professor of Dental Education, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.

Education

• Carrie Cate-Clements, Clinical Assistant Professor of Education, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• Judith Longfield, Lecturer in Education, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• Saleem Rasheed, Assistant Professor of Education, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• Sheila Trzcinka, Assistant Professor of Education, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• Karen Venditti, Assistant Professor of Education, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.

Nursing

• Rosalinda DeLuna, Lecturer in Nursing, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• Glenda Dexter-Brown, Lecturer in Nursing, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• Mary Goolik, Lecturer in Nursing, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• Susan Hampson, Lecturer in Nursing, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• Catherine Lazo-Miller, Lecturer in Nursing, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• Marcia Mulcahey, Lecturer in Nursing, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• JoAnna Newman, Lecturer in Nursing, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• Kieran Penning, Clinical Assistant Professor of Nursing, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• Josy Petr, Lecturer in Nursing, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• Susan Rouse, Lecturer in Nursing, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• Sandra Sperling, Lecturer in Nursing, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.

Public and Environmental Affairs

• Marie Eisenstein, Assistant Professor of Public and Environmental Affairs, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• Samuel Flint, Assistant Professor of Public and Environmental Affairs, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• Jacqueline Gipson, Lecturer in Public and Environmental Affairs, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• David Steele, Lecturer in Public and Environmental Affairs, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year
• Ellen Szarleta-Yancy, Assistant Professor of Public and Environmental Affairs, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.

Social Work

• Manoj Pardasani, Assistant Professor of Social Work, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.
• Denise Travis, Assistant Professor of Social Work, reappointment for the 2007-08 academic year.

Resignations and Cancellations of Appointments

• For Jennifer Szabo, Lecturer in Nursing, resignation effective June 1, 2006.

IPFW – Chancellor Michael Wartell

Reappointment List

The following faculty and librarians have been reappointed for the 2007-2008 academic year.

School of Arts & Sciences

• Stevens Amidon, Assistant Professor, English and Linguistics
  Ana Benito, Assistant Professor, International Language and Culture Studies
  Christopher Bradley, Assistant Professor, Sociology
  Eric Flodin, Assistant Professor, Geosciences
  Donna Holland, Assistant Professor, Sociology
  Lewis Roberts, Assistant Professor, English and Linguistics
  Jason Summers, Assistant Professor, International Language and Culture Studies
  James Toole, Assistant Professor, Political Science
  Michael Wolf, Assistant Professor, Political Science

School of Business and Management Sciences

• Francine Guice, Assistant Professor, Accounting and Finance
  Carl Keller, Assistant Professor, Accounting and Finance
  Karen Moustafa, Assistant Professor, Management and Marketing
  Nichaya Suntornpithug, Assistant Professor, Management and Marketing
  Zelimir Todorovic, Assistant Professor, Management and Marketing

School of Education

• Steven Crites, Assistant Professor, Professional Studies
  Jane Leatherman, Assistant Professor, Professional Studies
  David Lindquist, Assistant Professor, Educational Studies
  Alice Merz, Assistant Professor, Educational Studies
  Amy Nitza, Assistant Professor, Professional Studies
  Jeffrey Nowak, Assistant Professor, Educational Studies
  Terri Swim, Assistant Professor, Educational Studies

Library

• Tiffin Adkins, Assistant Librarian, Library
  Judith Garrison, Assistant Librarian, Library

Division of Public and Environmental Affairs

• Stephen Ziegler, Assistant Professor, Public and Environmental Affairs

School of Visual and Performing Arts

• Benita Brewer, Assistant Professor, Visual and Communication Design
  Christopher Ganz, Assistant Professor, Fine Arts
  Gregg Gausline, Assistant Professor, Music
  Todd Prickett, Assistant Professor, Music
  Robert Saunders, Assistant Professor, Music
  James Vernon, Assistant Professor, Music

Reappointments and Changes of Status

• For Albino Perez, reappointment as Clinical Associate Professor of Dental Education, School of Health Sciences, for the period August, 2007 to May, 2010.

Retirements and Emeritus Titles

• For Jeanette R. Clausen, Professor of Germanic Languages, School of Arts &Sciences, and Associate Vice Chancellor for Faculty Affairs, Office of Academic Affairs, retirement under the 18/20 year plan effective June 30, 2006, with the title Professor Emerita of Germanic Languages.
• For Larry W. Griffin, Associate Librarian for Archives and Special Collections, Walter E. Helmke Library, retirement under the 18/20 year plan effective February 28, 2006, with the title Associate Librarian Emeritus.
• For Stephen C. Harroff, Professor of Germanic Languages, School of Arts & Sciences, retirement under the 18/20 year plan effective December 31, 2005, with the title Professor Emeritus of Germanic Languages.
• For William G. Ludwin, Associate Professor of Public and Environmental Affairs, Division of Public and Environmental Affairs, retirement under the 18/20 year plan effective May 31, 2006, with the title Associate Professor Emeritus of Public and Environmental Affairs.
• For Carol A. Roberts, Instructor in English and Director of the Writing Center, School of Arts & Sciences, retirement effective December 31, 2005, with the title Professor Emerita in English.

IUSB – Chancellor Una Mae Reck

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IUS – Chancellor Sandra Patterson-Randles

Leaves of Absence and Sabbaticals

• Joseph L. Wert, change in sabbatical leave from Spring Semester 2007 to Fall Semester 2006.

Resignations and Cancellations of Appointments

• Donald L. Kalmey, Associate Professor of Business Administration, resignation effective June 1, 2006.

Retirements and Emeritus Titles

• Camille F. Garnier, Professor of French, early retirement under the 18/20 year plan, effective June 1, 2006, with the title of Professor Emeritus.
• Curtis H. Peters, Professor of Philosophy, early retirement under the 18/20 year plan, effective September 1, 2006, with the title of Professor Emeritus.

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