Detailed Council and Committee


The council/committee structure is the method by which the Faculty Organization ensures that the views of the entire faculty are represented. Currently, the Faculty Organization is comprised of the Executive Board (the 4 elected officers and the immediate past president ), the Academic Senate, the Rules Committee, the Academic Appeals Board, the Academic Committee for Innovation & Technology , the Academic Integrity Board, Academic Programs Assessment Committee, the Course and Program Approval Committees, the Faculty Values Committee, the General Education Committee, the Global Programs Academic Committree, the Graduate Affairs Council, the Honors Advisory Board, the Library Affairs Committee, the Policy Development and Review Committee, the Program Review Committee, the Research and Scholarship Committee, and the Undergraduate Affairs Council with their subcommittees, task forces and special committees formed to deal with policy in specific areas.

Expectations of our Council Chairs

Accepting the Council Chair position means a commitment to do the following:

Chair all the meetings of the council

There are 12-13 meetings a year.  Each council meets twice monthly during the academic year except during breaks and holidays. The Faculty Organization Administrative Assistant sets the dates and meeting rooms for all the council meetings as well as those of the Academic Senate and Rules Committee.

Membership on the Rules Committee

There are 12-13 meetings a year. The Rules Committee is comprised of all Council Chairs, chair of the Faculty Values Committee, the Faculty Organization officers, a representative from the ASEWU and a representative from the administration.  Rules is responsible for setting the agenda for the Academic Senate.  Issues sent from the Senate for council work or from the administration for approval are discussed at Rules and Rules decides which council will work on the issue. Rules meets the 1st and 3rd Mondays from 3:00 – 5:00 p.m. except for weeks with a Monday holiday, when they meet on Tuesday.

Carry proposals to and from the Council

The Council Chair is charged with taking proposals from the Rules Committee to their council members for discussion. Once a proposal has been discussed, revised, etc., and approved by the council, the chair returns the proposal to Rules with the council’s recommendations. Proposals can be referred to a council’s subcommittees when appropriate.

Set Council agendas, draft the minutes and prepare Council and Committee Report for Rules

The Council Chair sets the agenda, drafts minutes (**does not apply to GAC or UAC), reports to Rules and prepares a 2-3 sentence council update for distribution to Senate.  The council update needs to be sent to the Administrative Assistant the Wednesday after each Rules meeting.  The Faculty Organization Administrative Assistant sends meeting materials prepared by council chairs to council members prior to each meeting.  Drafted minutes from each meeting need to be sent to the Administrative Assistant for the official record.  (** The Administrative Assistant attends all GAC and UAC meetings and prepares minutes for both councils which will be posted to the Faculty Organization website.)

Filling Council and subcommittee vacancies

The Council Chair works with the Faculty Organization office to get vacancies filled as quickly as possible.  The Council Chair is  responsible for checking attendance and keeping the Administrative Assistant informed if there is a member who is not attending meetings. When a member misses three meetings in one quarter without an explanation, he or she should be automatically removed from the council and notified by the Faculty Organization Administrative Assistant.

Representation from all colleges

It is custom, whenever possible, to have all colleges and the Library represented on each council. Council Chairs are responsible for speaking with their departments on issues being addressed that may affect their area.

The Academic Appeals Board (AAB) considers and acts on appeals from students who believe that rules pertaining to the general requirements for graduation are being applied incorrectly in their case or that circumstances require special consideration. This board handles Undergraduate appeals and reports to the Undergraduate Affairs Councils, while an administrator convenes the meetings.

Members

Jacob Marciel (School of Social Work)

Paul Lindholdt (English & Philosophy

Matt Chase (Wellness & Movement Sciences)

Suzanne Milton (Libraries)

Hani Saad (Mechanical Eng & Tech)

Andrew Oster (Mathematics)

Briley Proctor (Psychology)

Rob Sauders (Geosciences)

Ex-officio, Non-voting Members

Allison Swenson/convener

Scott Eubanks, Graduate Studies Director

Meetings are scheduled by committee

The Academic Committee for Innovation and Technology (ACIT) is a group of faculty, staff, and students who are committed to identifying, facilitating, and advocating for technology in order to enhance teaching, learning, research, and other scholarly activities across the university. ACIT advises the Office of Information Technology (OIT) and Academic Affairs (AA) on the standards, guidelines, policies, and planning that supports the academic use of technology by researching and reviewing technology, advising on priorities for academic technology initiatives, and by providing a forum for investigation, and communication on new academic teaching and learning technologies and trends.

Members

Kate Crane (English)

Suzanne Rieseberg (Computer Sci & Elect Eng)

Kassahun Kebede Co-Chair (Sociology & Justice Studies)

Briley Proctor (Psychology)

Jiawen Wang (Education)

Rose Krause (Libraries)

Carlos Castillo-Garsow (Mathematics)

John Marshall (Music)

Shanna Davis (Psychology)

Charles Herr (Biology)

Matthew Michaelis (Mechanical Engineering & Technology)

Stacey Chay (School of Social Work)

Ex-officio, Non-voting Members

Brad Christ (Co-Chair), AVP for Information Technology, Chief Information Officer

Jeff Healy, Senior Mgr. Instructional Technology & Web Services

Chris Valeo, Faculty Commons Committee Rep

ASEWU

ASEWU

Designee of Provost

Meeting Schedule for 2023-24

October 5, November 2, December 7, February 12, March 7, April 4, and May 2.

Meetings will be held via Zoom.

The Academic Integrity Board (AIB) is a standing committee of the Faculty Organization.   The Academic Integrity Board is responsible for administering and managing academic integrity functions.  The AIB shall:  a) promote academic integrity at EWU; b) review academic integrity cases, make determinations as to whether a violation occurred, and impose academic and/or institutional sanctions; c) assist vice provosts in development of academic integrity program support resources; d) respond, as appropriate, to campus needs related to the academic integrity program; e) coordinate AIB activities with the vice provosts; and, f) continually assess academic integrity process outcomes to ensure equitability of sanctions vis-a-vis violations.

Members

LaVona Reeves (CAHSS)

Vice Chair Timothy Hilton (CPP)

Andrew Oster (CSTEM);

Joel Sattgast (CHSPH);

Chair Maggie apRoberts-Warren (CPP)

Jaclyn Parrott (Libraries)

TBD (ASEWU Rep)

Ex-officio, Non-voting Members

Lesli Swannach

Heather Veeder, VP Academic Affairs

Alternates

Tracey McHenry (CAHSS)

Dan Anton (CHSPH)

Jason Stoke (CSTEM)

Goitom Tsegay (CPP)

James Rosenzweig (Libraries)

Meeting Schedule for 2023-24

October 5, October 19, November 2, November 16, December 7, January 18, February 1, February 15, March 7, April 4, April 18, and May 2.

Meeting will be held via Zoom from 2:30 – 4:30 p.m.

The Academic Programs Assessment Committee (APAC) is a hybrid committee shared by the Faculty Organization and Academic Affairs. It shall advise the faculty and Academic Affairs, on matters relating to assessment, including assessment planning, best practices in assessment, and assessment requirements for university and program accreditation. The APAC approves program assessment plans, reviews annual college assessment summaries, and the annual general education assessment report. Together with administrators, the committee writes an annual report about the state of assessment in the university’s academic programs. APAC collaborates with academic programs and colleges to develop academic program assessment plans and facilitate implementation. APAC supports the work of the College Assessment Committees to promote and advance effective assessment of student learning in their programs. APAC will provide resources for the assessment of teaching and learning, in collaboration with administration and staff, and will advise on the assessment of other university goals and outcomes. Additional topics APAC will address include fostering the incorporation of best practices into course and program assessment and integrating assessment with accreditation efforts at the university, school, and departmental level.

Members

Angela Schwendiman (CAHSS – Faculty Rep)

Brian Donahue (Assessment Committee – CHSPH)

Jennifer Waldo (Assessment Committee – CSTEM)

Kathryn DePaolis (Assessment Committee – CPP)

Faculty Co-Chair Jason Ashley (CSTEM Faculty Rep)

Faculty Co-Chair Donita Torres (CPP Faculty Rep)

Sue Magyar (GEC Rep)

TBD (UAC Rep)

Danielle DiLuzio (GAC Rep)

Elizabeth Humberstad (ASEWU)

Tiffany Jones Co-Chair  (Associate Director of Assessment).

Meeting Schedule for 2023-2024

October 10, October 24, November 14, January 9, January 23, February 13, February 27, March 12, April 9, April 23, and May 14.

Meetings to be held via Zoom from 3:00 – 5:00 p.m.

The Academic Senate is the legislative arm of the Faculty Organization as established in the Faculty Organization constitution. The Academic Senate shall provide the means whereby members of the faculty can participate fully in the formulation of policy, share in the consideration of decisions regarding policy, and take part in the development of recommendations to be acted on by the Board of Trustees or implemented within current board policy. The major purposes shall be: (a) to formulate and recommend policies relative to university programs, degree requirements, instruction, student life and faculty welfare; (b) to provide advice and counsel to the President of the University and others regarding the interpretation and implementation of policies; (c) to coordinate and articulate the efforts of faculty, administration and the Board of Trustees in the improvement of the university and its services, and (d) to coordinate the efforts and activities of the faculty on matters of general interest and concern in carrying out the mission of the university. The president and vice president of the Faculty Organization shall be the chair and vice chair of the senate.

Members

Senate Roster

Meeting Schedule for 2023-2024

October 9, October 30,  November13, January 8, January 22, February 12, February 26, March 11, April 8, April 22, May 13, and May 27.

Meetings will be held in TAW 215 A/B/C from 3:00 – 5:00 p.m.

The function of the Council of Faculty Representatives (CFR) is to participate in the development and maintenance of relations with the legislature, its committees, and its members; to gather and prepare materials relevant to the legislative concerns of the university; to assist in the establishment of legislative priorities; to support and guide the activities of the EWU Committee of the Council of Faculty Representatives; and to inform the Senate as may be necessary of legislative problems and prospects.

Members

Member is the current legislative liaison.  For 2023-24 Sam Ligon

Course and Program Approval Committees (CPAC) review new courses, majors and programs and proposed changes (including removal) to existing courses, majors and programs and make recommendations to the relevant committee for approval or non-approval. There are one or more CPAC’s that report to each of the following: the Undergraduate Affairs Council (for undergraduate courses and programs), the Graduate Affairs Council (for graduate courses and programs), and the General Education Council (for general education courses and sequences).  CPAC peer reviews course and program proposals in order to maintain acceptable standards of quality in the courses and programs offered at Eastern Washington University.  To fulfill this function, the committee serves to ensure that courses and programs are pedagogically and philosophically sound (according to generally accepted standards); that program descriptions and course syllabi are clear and understandable; that the proposals (course/program) fit the university mission and strategic plan; that credits and course numbers match specified workload and level.  The committee is also responsible for resolving questions concerning course numbering, course duplication, applicability of grading system (pass/no credit or grade), and other questions that may arise pertaining to changes in the relevant courses and programs, including compliance with applicable faculty organization and administration guidelines as well as university policies.  The committee is also responsible for determining the process required to review and approve courses and programs, including the addition and revision of forms and/or software information entry systems.

Members of Undergraduate CPAC

Shamima Yasmin (Computer Sci & Elect Eng)

Lori Tochterman (Nursing)

Joseph Lenti (History, Anthropology, MLL)

Travis Masingale (Design)

Jamie Chaffin (Psychology)

Co-Chair German Izon (Economics)

Heidi Iwashita (Communication Sciences & Disorders))

Christopher Tyllia (Fine and Performing Art)

Dale Garraway (Mathematics)

Michael Winer (Mathematics)

Shelly Shaffer (Education)

William Martin (Finance)

ASEWU member

Ex-officio, Non-voting Members

Co-Chair Mark Ward

Meeting Schedule for 2023-2024

October 3, October 17, November 7, November 21, December 5, January 16, January 30, February 6, February 20, March 5, March 19, April 2, April 16.

Meetings will be held via Zoom from 3:00 – 5:00 p.m.

Members of Graduate CPAC 1

Chair Jeremy Jostad, Brian Davenport, Jessica Allen

Members of Graduate CPAC 2

Chair Eliza Jex, Dustin Semb, Kelly Evans

The Executive Committee is the meeting of the four elected officers of the Faculty Organization; President, Vice President/President Elect, Secretary, Treasurer, and the immediate past president. The committee normally meets to discuss items that are to be forwarded to Rules and Senate however, sometimes action must be taken before a Senate meeting. In that case, the Executive Committee may act and report their decisions and actions to senate as soon as possible.

The Faculty Commons Committee (FCC) is a Faculty Organization Committee. It works collaboratively with and advises the Faculty Commons Director and the Faculty Organization to create a communication plan, strategic plan, and budget for the Faculty Commons. The FCC assists with planning and implementing Faculty Commons activities; communicates with other entities across campus including, but not limited to IT, Student Affairs, GSS, Grants Office, Office of Diversity and Inclusion, Advising, Library, Office of Community Engagement, and academic units and departments to identify needs and support for faculty development; provides a forum for ideas and research on improving teaching and learning; facilitates communication across campus regarding faculty development; processes proposals from faculty and staff to develop Faculty Commons activities; and collects and analyzes data on the efficacy of the Faculty Commons activities. The FCC may form task forces to work on particular issues and invite faculty, staff, and administrators from around campus onto task forces. The FCC serves as an advisory group to the Faculty Commons Director and consults and provides feedback to the Faculty Commons Director on policies and procedures.

Members

Awlad Hossain, winter, spring 24 (Mechanical Eng & Technology)

Camille Frank, (School of Psychology)

Erin Dascher, Geosciences

Viktoria Taroudaki (Mathematics)

Angela Merlo (Physical Therapy)

Sanmeet Kaur (Computer Sci & Elect Eng)

Rie Kobayashi, Social Work

Ann LeBar (History (Anthropology, Modern Languages & Literatures)

Qing Stellwagon (Libraries)

Kate Crane (English)

Sarah Jackson (Dental Hygiene)

Faculty Chair

Ex-officio, Non-voting Members

Faculty Commons Director, Chris Valeo

Provost or Designee, Jon Anderson

Community Engagement

Sr. Mgr. Instructional Technology and Web Services, Jeff Healy

VP for Diversity & Inclusion,

General Education Director,

Meetings are scheduled by committee

The Faculty Values Committee (FVC) was created to maintain the values of the faculty and to work with the administration to resolve communication difficulties. To do that, it conducts surveys that allow faculty to evaluate deans and associate deans (year 1) and upper administration (year 2) and reports the results of those surveys to those evaluated, their supervisors, and the surveyed faculty. The Faculty Values Committee is expected to produce reports summarizing the results of those surveys in time for them to be distributed to the faculty before the last Senate meeting of the year.  They may also work in other ways to strengthen the position of the faculty in the University.  If the Faculty Values Committee is not able to do that work, the President of the Faculty Organization must do it with the assistance of the executive board.

Members

Working on revising the charge and revamping the committee

formerly Critical Foundations Council

This council has the primary responsibility for overseeing the General Education (GE) system for general education. This council has the following responsibilities: in collaboration with the General Education Director, Oversee General Education: work with ad hoc committees to develop criteria for courses and course sequences for inclusion in general education; maintain policies for the review and approval of general education courses; review courses and course sequences for inclusion in general education; in the implementation phase of a new general education model, to create processes by which faculty, staff, and administration can make the transition to the revised general education curriculum; serve in an advisory capacity to Undergraduate Affairs in scheduling general education courses, assessing capacity issues, etc.; provide framework and propose policies about how course work at other universities or at EWU can meet the general education requirements where the policy is unclear; and provide coordination between general education curriculum structure and majors. Faculty Development: identify the need for workshops, training, and resources for meeting the requirements of general education, and for assessing its goals; work with faculty in small groups and one-on-one to help them to develop strong proposals for general education and appropriate clusters/integrated/FYE sequences; in coordination with the Faculty Commons, sponsor teaching and learning development activities that support GE pedagogy. Assessment: work with the appropriate constituencies to develop and maintain outcomes for general education and coordinate assessment for those outcomes; develop a process of program review for the effectiveness of GE as a whole.

Members

LaVona Reeves (English & Philosophy)

Jenny Hyde (Fine and Performing Arts)

Christine Kuglin (Accounting)

Sue Magyar (Interdisciplinary Studies)

Erica Pence (Social Work)

James Rosenzweig (Libraries)

Michael Meyer (Computer Sci & Elect Eng)

co-chair winter/spring: Jose Garcia-Sanchez (Hist, Anthro/Mod Lang & Lit)

Maggie apWarren (Economics)

co-chair-fall: Laurie Morley (WAMS)

Ex-officio, Non-voting Members

Elizabeth Humberstad, ASEWU member

Kate Crane – Director of Composition

General Education Director

– Dean CAHSS

Heather Veeder – Director of CAAR Representative

Krisztian Magori – Gen Ed Faculty Fellow

Meeting Schedule for 2023-2024

October 4, October 18, November 1, November 15, December 6, January 17, February 7, February 21, March 6, March 20, April 3, April 17, and May 1.

Meetings will be via Zoom in the fall from 3:00 – 5:00 p.m.

The Global Programs Academic Committee is responsible for developing, maintaining and assessing the Global and International Studies curriculum of the university, enhancing international and Study Abroad opportunities for students and faculty, supporting international visiting scholars and faculty exchanges and encouraging a more global and international campus environment.

Members

Viktoria Taroudaki (Mathematics)

Jessica Allen (Biology)

Ed Slack (History)

Kerry Kissinger (Education)

Bob Zinke (Public Administration)

Bipasha Biswas (Social Work)

Min-Sung Koh (Computer Science & Elect Eng)

Sheila Woodward, Chair (Fine & Performing Arts)

Arindam Das (Engineering & Design)

Brian Buchanan (Geography)

Liya Deng (Libraries)

Ex-officio, Non-voting Members

Kristian Guilfoyle, AUAP Director

Gina Petrie, Global Student Services, Director

Meeting Schedule for 2023-24

October 4, October 18, November 1, November 15, December 6, January 17, February 7, February 21, March 6, March 20, April 3, April 17, and May 1.

Meetings will be held via Zoom from 3:00 – 5:00 p.m.

The Graduate Affairs Council (GAC) advises on matters involving the graduate programs of the university which includes curriculum, admissions, program development, course approval, degree requirements, program approval, follow-up, advanced placement, academic standards, and academic counseling. Each faculty and student member of the committee will serve on one of two Graduate Course and Program Approval Committees (CPAC) or the Policy Development and Review Committee (PDRC).

Members

Jamie Lawyar (Psychology)

Dustin Semb (Business)

Jeremy Jostad (WAMS)

Brian Davenport (Organizational Leadership)

Danielle DiLuzio (Occupational Therapy)

Eliza Jex (Special Education)

(on Sabbatical 2023-24)Drew Ayers (Fine & Performing Arts)

Jessica Allen, fall (Biology)

Camille McNeely, winter, spring (Biology)

Katie Walker (Children’s Studies)

LaVona Reeves (English & Philosophy)

Chair 2023-24 Keely Hope (Psychology)

Ex-officio, Non-voting Members

Scott Eubanks

TBD (Graduate Student)

Provost or designee

Meeting Schedule for 2023-2024

September 27, October 11, October 25, November 8, January 10, January 24, February 14, February 28, March 13, April 10, April 24,and May 8.

Meetings will be held in 141-142 CMC from 3:00 – 5:00 p.m.

The Honors Advisory Board advises the Honors Program Director on proposed substantive changes to the Honors Program.  The board participates in the development and revision of the Honors Program’s curriculum, goals, and objectives, and conducts the periodic review of the work of the Honors Program Director.  Board members are expected to familiarize themselves with the honors curriculum and best practices in honors curricula and programming, and are encouraged to  participate, as possible, in honors admissions, colloquia, and student recognition events.

Members

Paul Lindholdt (English & Philosophy)

Faculty Chair TBD

Jenifer Walke (Biology)

Garrett Kenney (English & Philosophy)

Garth Babcock (WAMS)

Yanxin Liu (Management)

Kevin Decker (Philosophy)

2 ASEWU members (one upper division and one lower division)

Ex-officio, Non-voting Members

(Faculty at-large)

Natalia Ruiz-Rubio (Special Asst to Provost for Honors/co-Director)

Rebecca Clark (McNair’s Director)

Meetings are scheduled by committee

The Library Affairs Committee’s (LAC) purpose is to advise on university Library services and collections including Library development and administration; book, periodical, and other collections; Library use rules; loaning policies; and hours of operation.

Committee is on hiatus

The Policy Development and Review Committee (PDRC) is responsible for the development of new policies and procedures governing graduate programs.  It is a subcommittee of the Graduate Affairs Council.

Members

Chair, Keely Hope

LaVona Reeves

By WSAC policy, all programs at state four-year institutions of higher education must undergo periodic review following specific guidelines. Summaries of the results of those reviews are to be reported to WSAC which, in turn, reports to the Governor and the legislature. The PRC has been established to coordinate the reviews of several graduate and undergraduate programs each year. It reviews the self-studies and other materials produced by the departments and makes recommendations as to whether changes need to be made to the program. Both the Graduate Affairs Council and Undergraduate Affairs Council confirm the faculty appointments to this committee while an administrator convenes the meetings.

Members

Kristina Ploeger-Hekmatpanah (Music)

Lynn Anidi (Public Health & Health Administration)

Ann Van Wig (Education)

Greg Spatz (Creative Writing)

Chadron Hazelbaker, (WAMS) Chair

Sue Nelson (Finance)

Deanna Trella (Social Work)

Awlad Hossain (Mechanical & Comp Engineering)

James McCuistion (Mechanical Eng & Tech)

Elizabeth Humberstad (ASEWU member)

Ex-officio, Non-voting Members

Sarah O’Hare

Meeting Schedule for 2023-2024:

October 19, November 16, January 18, February 1, February 15, March 7, March 21, April 4, April 18, May 2, and May 16.

Meetings will be held from 12:30 – 2:30 via Zoom.

The Research and Scholarship Committee (RSC) is primarily responsible for the evaluation of professional leave and summer grant proposals as well as the selection of international exchange faculty.

Members

Donna Bachand (Nursing)

Pete Porter (Film)

Yves Nievergelt (Mathematics)

Martin Meraz-Garcia (Chicana/o/x Studies)

Natalie Kusz (English)

Ielleen Miller (Libraries)

Deb Svoboda (Social Work)

Ex-officio, Non-voting Members

(convener)

Meetings are scheduled by committee

The Rules Committee is the committee through which information is passed from the committees and councils to Senate and vice versa. At each Rules meeting, council and committee chairs report the activities of their committees and those subcommittees that report to them. Rules also approves agenda items for the following Senate meeting, refers them to a council or committee for further work, tables them for later consideration or determines they should not be forwarded to Senate. It also prepares lists of nominees for council and committee membership and offices.

Members

Pui-Yan Lam (Senate Chair)

Carlos Castillo-Garsow(Senate Vice Chair)

Timothy Hilton (Senate Secretary)

Kelly Evans (Senate Treasurer)

Frank Lynch (Past President)

Dale Garraway (at-large member)

Ginelle Hustrulid (at-large member)

Andrea Castillo (at-large member)

Kassahun Kebede (ACIT Faculty Co-Chair)

Tiffany Jones (APAC Co-Chair)

Laurie Morley (GEC Co-Chair fall)

Jose Garcia-Sanchez (GEC C0-Chair winter/spring)

Keely Hope (GAC)

Sheila Woodward (GPAC Chair)

(PRC Chair)

Fred Liu (UAC Co-Chair)

Miguel Novella (UAC Co-Chair)

Elizabeth Humberstad (ASEWU)

Ex-officio, Non-voting Members

Jackie Coomes, Designee of Provost

Meeting Schedule for 2023-2024

October 2, October 16, November 6, December 4, January 16, February 5, February 20, March 4, April 1, April 15, April 29, and May 6.

Meetings will be held in 141-142 CMC from 3:00 – 5:00 p.m.

The Student Success & Retention Committee (SSRC) advises Academic Affairs and the Academic Senate on standards, policies, planning, and practices that pertain to student retention and success at EWU. Areas of focus may include, but are not limited to, the study of existing knowledge about best practices in student success and retention, closing equity gaps by considering intersectional student identities, achieving universal access in curriculum and co-curriculum design and execution, differing definitions and measures of success, and the experiences of other institutions regarding student success, advising, and retention. The committee will create task forces to generate and recommend strategies to empower students’ ownership of their collegiate success; in particular, the committee should consider strategies that involve new institutional approaches that create collaboration among units at the university. As part of the campus-wide commitment to student success, the committee will help facilitate collaboration among faculty, administration, and staff to: a) promote coordinated efforts between faculty, the various advising systems, and student support services to better meet students’ academic and advising needs, b) strengthen students’ sense of belonging and cultivate student relationships to faculty and the broader campus community, c) adopt practices that centers diversity, equity, inclusion and justice in every strategy, d) develop systems to assist students in completing their degree in a timely and academically enriching manner, and e) discuss the possibilities for the committee to assist with recruitment efforts.

Members

Lorie Speer, Dental Hygiene

Kevin Decker, Philosophy

Shanna Davis, Psychology

Krisztian Magori, Biology

Kathryn DePaolis, Social Work

Meetings for 2023-2024:

September 20, October 20, November 17, January 19, February 16, March 15, April 19, and May 17.

Room to be determined.

The Undergraduate Affairs Council’s (UAC) function is to advise on matters involving the undergraduate programs of the university including, but not limited to, curriculum, admissions, program development and approval, course approval, degree requirements, honors, academic standards, advising, academic support, transfers, and online/hybrid learning.

Members

Justin Bastow (Biology)

Donna Bachand (Nursing)

Liya Deng (Libraries)

Steven Bingo (Libraries)

Lynn Anidi (Public Health/Health Administration)

Nicholas Larsen (Economics)

Co-Chair Fred Liu (Management)

Lin Zhu (fall) (on sabbatical – Kathryn Baldwin (Education)

Co-Chair Miguel Novella (Modern Languages)

Elizabeth Humberstad (ASEWU)

Ex-officio, Non-voting Members

AVP for Enrollment Services

Allison Swenson, Admin Reg Analyst 3

Mark Ward, Co-Chair of CPAC

Meeting Schedule for 2023-2024

September 28, October 12, October 26, November 9, January 11, January 25, February 8, February 22, March 14, April 11, April 25, and May 9.

Meetings will be held via Zoom from 3:00 – 5:00 p.m.

ADDITIONAL COMMITTEES WITH FACULTY ORGANIZATION NOMINATIONS

The Faculty Organization Executive Committee also nominates faculty members for the Intellectual Property Committee, the Commission on Gender Equity, the University Budget Committee (UBC); EWU Scholarship Committee, Student Tech Fee Committee, University Recreation Center Advisory Council, Student Transportation Fee Committee, Digital Media Advisory Committee, and other committees as requested by the administration. In these cases, the administration generally requests multiple nominations for each available position from the Executive Committee and makes the appointment.