10-2-2002
NOTE: At times, issues of confidentiality may require that some items discussed in meetings be excluded from these minutes.
PRESENT: Bill Barnes,
Dick Aynsley, Alan Gabrielli, Mike Murphy, Sandy Pfeiffer, Dawn Ramsey,
Judy Waits, Steve Hamrick
1. Program Analysis:
Hamrick provided a sample
handout of data analysis supporting the ATL review. These statistical analyses
of each program will be completed soon and will be provided to each dean.
Hamrick also noted that programs are not updating Banner after the semester
begins. Those courses where "staff" is listed have not been revised. Programs
are encouraged to make such adjustments soon after the semester begins.
2. Extended University
Update:
Ramsey reported the following.
Continuing Education is nearing completion of its catalog for spring, to
include non-credit certificate classes. Dawn's working on an agreement
for a forensic security program to bring to campus. Two additional Georgia
Digital Academies may be offered. EU will host a possible Chinese delegation
this semester. EU is tracking ELS students that have matriculated to SPSU,
with eight anticipated for spring semester. SERP graduation will be December
13, possibly with the Chancellor and Governor of Georgia attending.
3. A&S Update:
Gabrielli reported the following.
A&S now has all secretary positions filled. Renovation of building
E continues, although there's a problem with cabinets. The advising pilot
program is continuing with every A&S degree program student being advised.
Gabrielli will submit a report on the program by the end of the term.
4. CSE Update:
Murphy reported the following.
CSE is continuing to work on agreements with Floyd and Gwinnett for IT
programs. Several proposals for sponsored support are in the works. CSE
is in the midst of discussing what its department structure will look like
if programs convert to departments.
5. ETM Update:
Aynsley reported the following.
He delivered the revised Systems Engineering proposal to Dan Papp. There's
a classroom that is short six connectors for computers that will cost $1700-$1800
to install. (Pfeiffer responded that Academic Affairs will pay for the
connections.) McKee is continuing his work on the Georgia Aviation project,
especially with respect to the advisory committee and curriculum. The BAS
at Gainesville will end because there have never been any students in it.
The budget for other Gainesville programs will be renegotiated this spring.
6. ACC Update:
Barnes reported the following.
SPSU signed an agreement with the City of Marietta last week. The Master
of Community Design and Development proposal went to the BOR this week.
The Construction accreditation team was on campus this past week. The team's
comments were almost all positive. Barnes has had meetings with Lithonia
Lighting and will be meeting with Cooper Lighting. He also got a call from
Gainesville College about a GIS collaboration.
7. Customer Service Rock:
Hamrick noted the customer
service committee is collaborating with TCOM's David Dayton, who received
a grant for a prototype software. Hamrick hopes to use this on the SPSU
website for students. It uses key words for students to ask questions.
Dayton's class will do the web development. There's also a Problem Center
being developed. It will help students find answers to questions and directions
during orientation and registration days.