Chemistry: David Creed; Anselm Griffin; Emory Howell; Kenneth McMurtrey
Child & Family Studies: Muriel Azria-Evans; Judy Kinney; Thomas Webb
CISE: Sheila Alber; Gloria Beal; Ada Belton; John Davis; Douglas Feldmann; Perrin Lowery; Michael Martin; Sally Martin; Janet Nelson; Jessie Palmer; James Siders; Gloria Appelt-Slick; Margaret Mary Sulentic; James Wharton; Melissa Whiting
Coastal Sciences: Julia Lytle; Thomas Lytle
Community Health: Ibrahim Ibrahim; Amal Khoury
Counseling Center: Greg Eells
Criminal Justice: Stephen Mallory; Michael Smith; William Taylor
Economic Development: Mark Goodman; Tim Hudson; Bill Sisson; Ron Swager
Economics: Tyrone Black; Jennifer Caveny; Vicki Ward; Frank Whitesell
Education: Don Cotten; Ric Keaster; Jack Klotz; K.B. Malear; Carl Martray; April Miller; Warren Ortloff; Amy Schweinle; Will Schweinle; Harold Shoemaker; Margaret Smith
ELI: Audrey Blackwell; Gail Hamwi
English: David Berry; Bettee Boyd; Jeanne Ezell; Tamara Harvey; Kim Herzinger; Evelyn Ashton-Jones; Lisa Langstraat; Susan Malone; John Marshak; Noel Polk; Mary Robinson; Gary Stringer; Mary Villeponteaux; Anne Wallace; David Wheeler
Finance: Ken Cyree; Iskandar Hamwi; Roger King; Michael Melton; Doowoo Nam; Durwood Ruegger; Walton Taylor
Foreign Languages: Elizabeth Anglin; Jean-Louis Dassier; Luz Marina Escobar
Geography: Jess McKee; Bob Wales; Donald Williams
Geology: David Patrick
History: Curtis Austin; Charles Bolton, Orazio Ciccarelli; Hayley Froysland; Terry Harper; Geoff Jensen; Brian O’Neil
Mass Communications & Journalism: David Goff; Linda Goff; James Hall; Yohan Yssel
Mathematics: Beverly Janice Davis; Mylan Redfern
Music: Dennis Behm; Marta Hofacre; Michael Kimber; Sharon Lesback; Wilbur Moreland; Mary Ann Stringer; Martha Tisdale; Joel Treybig; Stanley Waldoff; Marian Wilson-Kimber
Nursing: Raylawni Branch; Wanda Dubuisson; Joseph Farmer; Marie Farrell; Kay Hobson; Sharyn Janes; Jeanne Morrison; Virginia Pearson; Sarah Powell; Cynthia Rouse; Betty Sylvest; Vickey Walley; Bobbie Sue Whitworth
NFS: Nancy Bertolino; Wayne Billon; William Forsythe; Ross Santell
Philosophy & Religion: Forrest Wood
Physics: Ray Folse; William Hughes; Grayson Rayborn; Rudy Sirochman
Political Science: James Lea; Gail Lucas; Ron Marquardt; Jerold Waltman
Polymer Science: Al Guyman; Gerald Mattson; Oliver Smith
Psychology: George Buelow; Theodore Christ; Ron Edwards; Vincent Fortunato; B. Jo Hailey; Jim Hollandsworth; Gary Jones; Todd Kahan; Jake Levy; Lynda Mae; Charles Noblin; Daniel Randolph; Lillian Range; Paul Siakaluk
Social Work: Carolyn Brooks
Sociology: Frank Glamser
Speech & Hearing Sciences: Richard Saniga
Theatre and Dance: Rebecca Dyer; Brian Hapcic; Frank Kuhn; Andrew Suthland
quote: Originally posted by: Timctoris "To music you can add: Sherman Hong (retirement) John DiChiaro (retirement) Mark McKean (not renewed) Ties them with nursing, right?"
quote: Originally posted by: Timctoris "To music you can add:
Sherman Hong (retirement) John DiChiaro (retirement) Mark McKean (not renewed)
Ties them with nursing, right?"
Sherman Hong has given many, many years to USM. I believe his doctorate is from here. And DeChiaro also has been here a long time though he must still be in his 50's. Does he have another job?
Tinctoris, please give Hong and DeChiaro our regards and thanks for their years of service.
I don't see how any department losing large numbers can overcome their losses unless they are given permission to bring in experienced senior faculty members. Even then it would be difficult if not impossible. No matter how bright, motivated, well trained, and visionary their new junior hires might be, USM is not what you call a school of choice for most newly minted doctorates given our recently acquired reputation.
Neil McMillen's name should be added to history's losses. He was going to retire and teach half time (Graduate students only), but was so disgusted by SFT, he just quit completetly. Posters may recall that he is a leading student of the civil rights movement and a winner of the Bancroft prize in history--the most prestigious book award for American history. The loss of his intellecutal leadership has been great
quote: Originally posted by: history prof "Neil McMillen's name should be added to history's losses. He was going to retire and teach half time (Graduate students only), but was so disgusted by SFT, he just quit completetly. Posters may recall that he is a leading student of the civil rights movement and a winner of the Bancroft prize in history--the most prestigious book award for American history. The loss of his intellecutal leadership has been great"
He also provided a great quotation for those t-shirts last year, from his fabulous speech at the faculty no-confidence vote.
Please make it clear that the School of Library & Information Science is completely different from USM Libraries. Losses in one have *no* bearing on the other.
That figure is far from correct. There's no good way to capture the staff losses. For instance, I don't see Sandy & John McGowan or any of JM's staff who left with him. No telling how many staff have left for politely-worded reasons, when the real reason was "I just can't stand it anymore." Also I was told on good authority that Sue Pace has retired but will continue to work with the ILR. Since Continuing Ed has dissolved, that was probably inevitable. Does anyone know what they did about Independent Study?