CISE: Sheila Alber; Douglas Feldmann; Perrin Lowery; Jessie Palmer; James Siders; Gloria Appelt-Slick; James Wharton
Community Health: Ibrahim Ibrahim; Amal Khoury
Criminal Justice: Michael Smith
Economic Development: Mark Goodman; Bill Sisson
Economics: Tyrone Black; Frank Whitesell
EducAdmin: K.B. Malear; Warren Ortloff; Harold Shoemaker
ELI: Audrey Blackwell; Gail Hamwi
English: David Berry; Tamara Harvey; Kim Herzinger; Susan Malone; Noel Polk; Mary Robinson; Gary Stringer; Mary Villeponteaux; Anne Wallace; David Wheeler
Finance: Roger King; Doowoo Nam; Walton Taylor
Foreign Languages: Luz Marina Escobar
Geography: Donald Williams
Geology: David Patrick
History: Curtis Austin; Doug Chambers; Hayley Froysland; Terry Harper; Geoff Jensen; Brian O’Neil
HPR: Terry Kinney
International Business: Len Trevino
Library/Information Science: Rosemary Chance; Jerri Hall; Dolores Jones
Management: Billie Allen
Marine Sciences: Julia Lytle; Thomas Lytle; Denis Wiesenburg; Robert Willems
Marketing: Dan Fisher
Mass Communications & Journalism: David Goff; Linda Goff; Yohan Yssel
Mathematics: Beverly Janice Davis; Mylan Redfern
Music: Marta Hofacre; Michael Kimber; Sharon Lesback; Wilbur Moreland; Mary Ann Stringer; Martha Tisdale; Stanley Waldoff; Marian Wilson-Kimber
Nursing: Raylawni Branch; Wanda Dubuisson; Joseph Farmer; Sharyn Janes; Jeanne Morrison; Sarah Powell; Betty Sylvest; Vickey Walley; Bobbie Sue Whitworth
NFS: Wayne Billon
Philosophy & Religion: Forrest Wood
Physics: Ray Folse
Political Science: James Lea; Gail Lucas
Polymer Science: Gerald Mattson; Oliver Smith
Psychology: Theodore Christ; Ron Edwards; Greg Eells; Vincent Fortunato; Jim Hollandsworth; Jake Levy; Linda Mae; Daniel Randolph; Lillian Range; Paul Siakaluk
Sociology: Frank Glamser
Speech & Hearing Sciences: Richard Saniga
Theatre and Dance: Rebecca Dyer; Brian Hapcic; Frank Kuhn
CISE: Sheila Alber; Douglas Feldmann; Perrin Lowery; Jessie Palmer; James Siders; Gloria Appelt-Slick; James Wharton
Community Health: Ibrahim Ibrahim; Amal Khoury
Criminal Justice: Michael Smith
Economic Development: Mark Goodman; Bill Sisson
Economics: Tyrone Black; Frank Whitesell
EducAdmin: K.B. Malear; Warren Ortloff; Harold Shoemaker
ELI: Audrey Blackwell; Gail Hamwi
English: David Berry; Tamara Harvey; Kim Herzinger; Susan Malone; Noel Polk; Mary Robinson; Gary Stringer; Mary Villeponteaux; Anne Wallace; David Wheeler
Finance: Roger King; Doowoo Nam; Walton Taylor
Foreign Languages: Luz Marina Escobar
Geography: Donald Williams
Geology: David Patrick
History: Curtis Austin; Charles Bolton, Doug Chambers; Hayley Froysland; Terry Harper; Geoff Jensen; Brian O’Neil
HPR: Terry Kinney
International Business: Len Trevino
Library/Information Science: Rosemary Chance; Jerri Hall; Dolores Jones
Management: Billie Allen
Marine Sciences: Julia Lytle; Thomas Lytle; Denis Wiesenburg; Robert Willems
Marketing: Dan Fisher
Mass Communications & Journalism: David Goff; Linda Goff; Yohan Yssel
Mathematics: Beverly Janice Davis; Mylan Redfern
Music: Marta Hofacre; Michael Kimber; Sharon Lesback; Wilbur Moreland; Mary Ann Stringer; Martha Tisdale; Stanley Waldoff; Marian Wilson-Kimber
Nursing: Raylawni Branch; Wanda Dubuisson; Joseph Farmer; Sharyn Janes; Jeanne Morrison; Sarah Powell; Betty Sylvest; Vickey Walley; Bobbie Sue Whitworth
NFS: Wayne Billon
Philosophy & Religion: Forrest Wood
Physics: Ray Folse
Political Science: James Lea; Gail Lucas
Polymer Science: Gerald Mattson; Oliver Smith
Psychology: Theodore Christ; Ron Edwards; Greg Eells; Vincent Fortunato; Jim Hollandsworth; Jake Levy; Linda Mae; Daniel Randolph; Lillian Range; Paul Siakaluk
Sociology: Frank Glamser
Speech & Hearing Sciences: Richard Saniga
Theatre and Dance: Rebecca Dyer; Brian Hapcic; Frank Kuhn
Albin retired and was brought back in a stop-gap sense. His pay often moves around the budget --- he's not a full-time faculty any more in the sense that he used to be. It's probably accurate to have him on the list. I think babbs had him on her list last year as well (you can check).
Stanley Waldoff is back in the music department. He decided not to retire, but his line had already been filled. He is a long time supporter of Thames, and his colleagues tell me that his salary is being paid by SFT.
I'm getting blue in the face I have pointed this out so many times, but doug Chambers is NOT leaving. Please note for your records. Ask him if you distrust my repeated input. Thank you.
quote: Originally posted by: helper "Albin retired and was brought back in a stop-gap sense. His pay often moves around the budget --- he's not a full-time faculty any more in the sense that he used to be. It's probably accurate to have him on the list. I think babbs had him on her list last year as well (you can check)."
What stop gap is that? The accounting department is overstaffed!
This question may have been answered before but I have been wondering why the date for tracking faculty departures doesn't begin until August 2003? I can think of at least three faculty who left in one department before August 2003, and their departures were directly related to the Thames hire.
quote: Originally posted by: outside "What stop gap is that? The accounting department is overstaffed!"
I'm sensing an agenda here from outside.
The ACC faculty have to staff two "service" courses (ACC 200 and ACC 300) that are not taken by ACC majors, all of the courses for the ACC major, and the courses for the MPA degree. Additionally, ACC lost part of an FTE to an administrative role in the college, not to mention the partial FTE loss for the department chair. In addition, one professor is about to begin "phased retirement." By my count, that leaves ACC with 8 FTE to cover about 14 different courses, several of which must be offered in multiple sections with small enrollment (less than 40).
I'm no accountant, but to offer 25 or 30 sections of ACC courses per year at Hattiesburg, a department needs at least 8 full-time faculty if it is to get any research or service done.
quote: Originally posted by: Black Cat "I'm getting blue in the face I have pointed this out so many times, but doug Chambers is NOT leaving. Please note for your records. Ask him if you distrust my repeated input. Thank you. "
memorial wall does not use his or her real name when posting, which leads me to believe that he or she doesn't want to be identified. As such, asking Chambers would be a dead giveaway of his or her identity, thus defeating the point of using a nom de plume.
Additionally, Black Cat uses a board moniker as well, so that Black Cat could be anyone. Therefore, his or her information is suspect.
Until I see Doug Chambers on campus and teaching classes next Fall semester, I will believe that he is gone.
quote: Originally posted by: Pointer " memorial wall does not use his or her real name when posting, which leads me to believe that he or she doesn't want to be identified. As such, asking Chambers would be a dead giveaway of his or her identity, thus defeating the point of using a nom de plume. Additionally, Black Cat uses a board moniker as well, so that Black Cat could be anyone. Therefore, his or her information is suspect. Until I see Doug Chambers on campus and teaching classes next Fall semester, I will believe that he is gone."
Hi all,
As a sometime lurker on this board, I can vouch for the information that my colleague Doug Chambers, to the best of my knowledge, is indeed staying here through next year at least. The other persons listed under history who are leaving or have left are accurate.
Do we have a TOTAL of faculty losses since SFT took office? Do we yet know how many faculty were here in August 2002? I have seen several numbers THEN and NOW, unsure if there is an official number (ha) or one that can be trusted (Ha, HA)?
I'm no accountant, but to offer 25 or 30 sections of ACC courses per year at Hattiesburg, a department needs at least 8 full-time faculty if it is to get any research or service done.
You ain't seen nothing yet. The majority of the ACC faculty are within a few years of the magic 25. If someone doesn't get off their b&9t, within 5 years the a critical department will be staffed by nothing but brand new assistant professors. As it is the department is run by someone who would rather be teaching full time and is staffed by people who, like all of us, are sick of SFT. The difference is that these folks routinely get cold calls about jobs elsewhere that pay a lot more in places that are something like "normal". If it weren't for PERS, COB would be s*)^%#d in this area.
Full disclosure: I'm bitching for these folks because they are way too polite to. No one will give a s@@@ until they're gone.