TAMU Faculty Senate Meeting Minutes
June 12, 20233:00pm
Via Zoom
http://facultysenate.tamu.edu
The full video recording of the meeting can be accessed on the Faculty Senate website:
https://facultysenate.tamu.edu/Faculty-Senate-Meeting-Recordings
CALL TO ORDER
Speaker Hammond called the first meeting of the 41st session to order at 3:00pm the meeting was conducted via Zoom.
Senator Andrew Klein will be monitoring the raised hand function and will monitor the chat. Registration function is being used to track attendance.
GUEST SPEAKER
Dr. Fuhui Tong, Interim Associate Provost and Dean. She was accompanied by Dr. Julie Harlin, Associate Dean and Dr. Stephen Caster, IT Business Analyst III of the Graduate and Professional School.
Dr. Tong discussed the Academic Requirements Completion System (ARCS) which will take the place of both DocuSign and DPSS.
Questions and comments by the following:
Senator Matthew Taylor – College of Agriculture & Life Sciences, asked if ARCS would be a different platform or could it be synced or linked to traintrac so that through Interfolio, faculty could demonstrate that they are always up to date on all training. Answer: It is through TrainTrac and a lot of faculty have already completed their training.
Senator Clint Magill – College of Agriculture & Life Sciences, Are you dealing with all faculty? Yes, all graduate faculty will have access to ARCS.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Keith Hancock, Director of Benefit Services discussed open enrollment
Open enrollment would begin July 10th and ends July 31st. If you are happy with your current benefits there is no need to do anything. If you are enrolled in the Flexible Spending Account, you must re-enroll.
Physical Examinations must be done by August 31st to be counted for this year and to receive the $30 Wellness incentive.
Fertility benefits will be added.
Emergency Room visits will be more expensive.
Questions and comments by the following:
Chat Questions: What is the difference between COVID 19 vaccinnes and Flu Vaccinnes with cost? Answer: Preventative vaccinations are free of charge.
Unable to get a medical appointment until after September 1st will this be a problem and what can be done about this since the deadline is August 31st? Answer: If you can’t do your physical until after September 1st that will count for next year and not this year. Reach out to their office to see if their office can help to get you your $30 incentive.
Can retirees have traditional medicare and the new advantage plan? No, you can only have one or the other. You can still have traditional medicare parts A & B.
Is there a reason why the registration process occurs during the summer when many faculty aren’t employed? Answer: It is done based off fiscal year. New policy period starts September 1 and they allow everyone 60-90 days to enroll.
Is the information on the fertility benefits going to be available online? Answer: They are still waiting to hear the level of coverage. They pulled the information that they provided today from the SEBAC meeting. Once they the premium information, it will be posted on their website.
Speaker Elect – Angie Hill Price – College of Engineering, is the coverage going to improve? Prescription benefits are declining and dental insurance fewer providers taking the insurance claiming that Texas A&M isn’t paying well. Answer: Our dental program Delta Dental hasn’t increased it fees to the user in years. Providers are beginning to opt out of our network because Delta Dental isn’t sharing in the profits. Express Scripts uses 90 day prescriptions which helps keep costs low. However, there are some prescriptions that aren’t covered. They are trying to establish a helpline for users and pharmacies to be able to call in and work with our insurance company to allow us to get the prescriptions that we need.
Senator Grace Townsend – TAMUG, confused over medicare advantage is it optional? Answer: 65+ must move to Medicare Advantage if you want to use Texas A&M benefits. This is a group plan which will cover more than an individual plan. However, if you are also covering a spouse both will have to be 65 to be eligible to use Medical Advantage.
Senator Clint Magill – College of Agriculture, Is WebMD going to be easier to use than MyEvive? Answer: It is much better and easier for users.
Senator Mark Burge – School of Law, June 30th deadline for exams and a final deadline of August 31st? Answer: You really have until August 31st.
Senator Raymundo Arroyave – College of Engineering, Regularly scheduled doctor’s visit coded inproperly so BCBS denied. He had to call the benefits department to get it corrected and is still waiting to see if it will be covered. Answer: Get with benefits@tamu.edu and they will try to midigate this for you.
SPEAKERS COMMENTS
Colleagues,
I want to thank you all for entrusting me to represent you this year
as your speaker of the faculty senate. I will do my best to represent
your needs and opinions. My goal is to make this transformative
year in terms of shared governance.
As such, I would like to name this the “Year of Shared Governance”
with the slogan “Ask not what shared governance can do for you,
but what you can do for shared governance.”
First, I want to remind all of the senators, that while the executive
committee members, the speaker, speaker-elect, and the secretary
have changed roles, senators continue to remain in their role until
the end of August. At that time the newly elected senators will take
their new offices. I have sent all of the newly elected senators a link
to the livestream of this and will do the same for the August
meeting so that they may start to end the processes of the faculty
senate before being sworn into office in September. A reminder,
there will not be a faculty senate meeting in July.
As I said earlier, my goal is to make this a transformative year in
terms of shared governance. In order to make this happen, we will
need not only the administration to be all in, but we also need all of
you to do your part to support shared governance. This means
reporting what you learn here to your departments and units, but
also getting and representing the voice of your constituents. I have
already asked all of the vice presidents to participate as is useful in
any of your committee meetings, and they have all agreed
wholeheartedly. This could mean coming to every meeting, as
Norman Garza does with the Legislative Committee, or coming
when requested as the VPR does with the Research Committee.
This way your committee can be part of their decision processes.
Additionally, I will be sending out a letter this week to each of your
deans asking them to participate in your caucus meetings either
themselves or through an appropriate representative. This last year
Dean Bermudez attended all of the Arts & Sciences caucus
meetings, and that has immensely benefited the college while
going through a tumultuous time.
Thus, as such, I would like to encourage some ground rules. When
interacting with your senator colleagues or the administration,
especially during this meeting, please treat everyone with respect,
assume positive intention, and make comments and questions that
have a goal of moving the university in a positive direction. We
need to be able to have many productive uncomfortable
conversations if we want to make substantive change together.
Additionally, in order for you to be effective in your role as a
representative of your constituents, you need to be present and
active.
It is time for you to elect your next caucus leader. This traditionally
always happens in May, but since COVID, this has been happening
closer to September. I would like to see this move back to May in
future years. Caucus leaders are meant to change now to ensure
an experienced member of your caucus is your next leader. I will be
reaching out to all of the caucus leaders to provide any support you
need in this process. As a note to the members of the engineering
caucus, thank you for acting as my guinea pigs for this new process,
and please remember to submit your nominations by tomorrow at
5pm.
Similarly, speaking of your committees, you have all been sent a
survey to specify which committees you are interested in
participating in and why. This is due to be completed by June 20th.
We will then allocate and send out your committee memberships. I
will reach out to the committee chairs to provide any needed
support for you to select your next committee chair.
Your voices have been very helpful over the past to express the
needs of the faculty to the administration. You have enabled them
to make substantive positive change. A few of the advancements
that have occurred recently because of your senate voices:
1. Facilities is opening a new AggieWorks program which
empowers all of your facilities coordinators. Anyone with an
sso account (i.e., anyone with a UIN) can access the
AggieWorks system and submit requests. Only facilities
coordinators will be able to state that a task has been
completed, and that will only happen after they personally
have confirmed completion. The new AggieWorks system will
go into effect July 3rd.
2. HR has been putting in significant efforts to be more efficient,
cutting down initial response and completion time since
September, from over 28 hours to less than four days for an
initial response, and of 3 days to less than a day for task
completion.
3. The VPR completed an SAP that is in effect to allow for
reimbursement of daycare costs for faculty with direct
research programs when at a meeting required for research
completion. Some colleges have or are working on broader
policies.
4. The difficulties in the IRB process has caused the VPR’s office
to adopt a new IRB management system, Huron. That system
will go live on July 24th. Please refer to the email with
additional deadlines which include some occurring today.
5. Finance: Delegated purchases lower than $25k no longer need
to go out for bidding; this is a raise from $10k. Additionally,
departments can handle their own purchases between $25k-
$50k provided that they got at least 3 bids.
6. IT is currently putting in huge efforts to make sure that Wi-Fi
strength is high across campus, as well as finding cheaper long
term storage solutions.
7. I am sure you have all heard of ChatGPT and know that there
are now a number of similar systems out there now. The
generalized term for this is Generative AI. IT is looking into
creating our own private generative AI system for faculty,
staff, and students to use. For those who don’t realize,
anything that you enter into a generative AI system is then
public knowledge. Thus, if you, your colleagues, or your
students are putting any private research into these systems,
they then lose any potential IP rights on what has been
entered. You also need to be very careful not to enter any
student data into generative AI systems, as you would be
violating FERPA just as you would if you were posting it on a
public website.
8. The Good Bull Scholarship has given out 250k for community
events. And now all students in the corps have free tuition.
9. Faculty Affairs has paved the way to allow APT faculty to have
up to five years contracts (as appropriate and negotiated with
their department). This is in addition to the new minimum
salaries for APT faculty and postdocs.
10. The office of Faculty Affairs is also hosting a reception for
senators to meet with the university leadership team on
Monday, September 11th at 5:00 pm in Rudder Tower, 11th
floor.
If the senators have questions on any of the items I mentioned
here, I encourage you to bring them up in the committee of the
whole.
If there are other updates the administration would like to
mention, there will be a space at the start of the committee of the
whole to mention these.
Finally, I was at many graduation ceremonies in May, and it was a
wonderful experience to see so many happy families. I am part of a
committee to reflect on what went well and what we could
improve, please send me any accolades or suggestions that you
want me to forward to the graduation organizers.
Minutes – Faculty Senate Meeting May 8, 2023 -Attachment B- Approved as presented with exception of an edit requested by Senator Trevor Hale which has been completed. FS.41.002
CONSENT AGENDA
The motion passed to approve the June 12, 2023; Consent Agenda- Approved as presented.
Other than OCNG 624 and ENTC 641 which Senator Sinha asked to have pulled from the agenda.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS
Senator Sinah motioned to pull these courses a poll was launched. Senator Jorge Alvarado disagreed with the decision to pull ENTC 641 which was his course, and he said the students need to take an undergraduate statistics course.
OLD BUSINESS
Bylaw Committee Revisions – These items were pulled from the March agenda for further review by the committee. All titles have been researched and presented today by the committee as being correct to the best of their knowledge.
- Scholarship Committee Attachment D1 -Adopted FS.41.019
- University Library Council Revisions Attachment D2-Adopted FS.41.020
COMMITTEE REPORTS
Core Curriculum Course Report -Approved Attachment C2 FS.41.018
Academic Affairs - Attachment C1 FS.41.017
NEW BUSINESS
OCNG 624: Machine Learning in Environmental Sciences and ENTC 641: Data Analysis Simulation and Experimental Methods for Industry.
Speaker Elect – Angie Hill Price moved to return both courses to the GC to resolve issues. Senator Mark Burge seconded. A poll was launched both courses were moved back to the Graduate Council.
AGGIE SPIRIT AWARD WINNERS FS.41.021
1. Najeeb Aminyar from the School of Law with his nominator Dr. Tisha Dodge
Najeeb Aminar was a Farsi and Pashto interpreter in Afghanistan before becoming a law student at A&M, doing an exemplary job of communicating with and
supporting his clients despite English being his third language. When the US evacuated its troops in 2021, his wife, parents and family members were in grave danger.
In 2022 his family was suddenly evacuated, and he worked tirelessly at odd hours to enable his family to relocate to the US, including days of state department
interviews and developing proof that he had housing and economic resources to support ten family members while being an exemplary law student, serve the
underprivileged in our Texas community and provide translation services for A&M visitors.
2. Isabelle Hanna from the School of Nursing and her nominator, Dr. Leroy Marklund.
Isabelle is a retired U.S Army Officer and a first-generation Aggie. She was diagnosed with Type 1 Diabetes in 2005 at the age of four but was never deterred by her health condition. She is an active member and role model for the TAMU College Diabetes Network. She works with other students who have been diagnosed with Type 1 Diabetes to empower them to manage healthcare needs while fulfilling their ultimate dreams of successfully graduating from TAMU. Isabelle was on the 2021 Spring School of Public Health Dean’s List for academic merit. She will graduate Cum Ladue in August 2023.
3. Alexandra Powell from the school of Medicine with her nominator Dr. Jon Skare.
Alexandra Powell has dedicated significant efforts to improving the inclusive community of her peers, serving as the Graduate Student Organization President in the School of Medicine, working with the Associate Dean to develop programs, task forces, and activities for her peers and ensure student representation in faculty committees. She organized seminar entitled ”Who Gets to be as Scientist” and was
instrumental in including historical context into the course on the Medical Science Responsible Conduct in Research so that her peers could be more effective when working with the community.
4. Rebecca Taylor, College of Engineering with her nominator Dr. Angie Hill Price. (Rebecca Taylor is in the ICU today and unable to attend this meeting) However, Dr. Hill Price is here today to acknowledge receipt of her award.
At age seven, Rebecca Taylor was diagnosed with pediatric pancreatitis and hospitalized for the next seven months and additional 1500 days in hospitals and numerous surgeries including the removal of seven of her organs. At age 14 she told the Make-A-Wish foundation that she wanted to create a foundation that would help children with pediatric pancreatitis. Today, she and her mother now lead that foundation and raised over $3 million. She continues to face tremendous pain, adversity, and continuous weeks in the hospital, yet she graduated first in her high school class, was a National Merit Scholar, admitted to the only two schools she applied to, Harvard and Texas A&M, and now part of EnMed.
All four of these students serve as premier examples of the Aggie Spirit, and I am proud to be able to award them the Aggie Spirit Award.
STUDENT RULES
20.1.2.3.2 Fabrication Attachment D3 FS.41.022 Adopted
20.1.2.3.3 Falsification Attachment D4 FS.41.023 Adopted
31 Racial and Ethnic Harassment Attachment D5
(This was declined and sent back to the rules committee with a message sent to the Student Rules Office).
Discussion: Senator Daniel Jimenez – College of Engineering, They are requesting to eliminate Student Rule 31 because it is a redundant rule. Is concerned what people will think if newspapers post Texas A&M gets rid of rule on Racial and Ethnic Harassment. Can it be left?
Senator Claire Carly-Miles – College of Arts & Sciences, feels it is odd to strike the language completely. Believes it should be left. Either amendment language is needed or leave it alone entirely.
Senator Jim Woosley – School of Education & Human Development, if there is no real reason to remove this rule, feels it should be left in place.
Speaker Elect – Angie Hill Price – College of Engineering, is on the Rules & Regulations Committee representing the Faculty Senate. Office of Civil Rights investigation was the one that said it was redundant.
Senator Heather Ramsey – College of Arts & Sciences, says there is an issue with jurisdiction where this type of issue must go through the Title IX office and not through Student Rules.
Former Speaker Dale Rice – College of Arts & Sciences, suggests that it is sent back to the Rules Committee for language update, feels elimination is a poor idea. Moves to amend rather than approving. Senator Jim Woosley seconded the motion.
Secretary Klein launched a poll to vote on amending the motion, then a poll was launched to send it back to the Rules Committee and it was decided to send it back.
INSTALLATION OF SENATORS FS.41.024
Dr. Leslie Easterwood, DVM, College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences. Will be filling seat for Dr. Tracy Vemulapalli
Dr. Heather Ramsey, College of Arts & Sciences will fill the vacant seat of Daniel Collins.
MOVING TO HYBRID MEETINGS
Discussion: Senator Adam Haney – TAMUG, believes keeping it on Zoom keeps meetings on equal footing and offers more flexibility. When we’re talking about hybrid, there are disadvantages. It’s not equitable. We rejected it for students and now we are having the same discussion.
Senator Claire Carly Miles – College of Arts & Sciences, as an APTF member, having the meetings on Zoom is more equitable amongst faculty.
Senator Raymundo Arroyave – College of Engineering, said having it via Zoom makes it easier for faculty members who travel a lot to still attend meetings.
Senator Kathryn Falvo – TAMUG, several issues, Equitability, convenience, collaboration when all are online. Feels hybrid is difficult to have go smoothly. MGT Report stated that College Station needed to include Galveston. If moved to hybrid you wouldn’t be following the report.
Senator Daniel Jimenez – College of Engineering, CPI meetings have been held in person and enjoys being able to be around people. Says half show up via Zoom and the other half shows up in person. Would like a survey to be sent out so everyone can vote.
Senator Adam Kolasinski – Mays Business School, we aren’t trying to make it only in-person. The suggestion is to be hybrid which gives you the option to meeting via Zoom. Says he has been in hybrid meetings which have all run smoothly. Doesn’t understand the equability issue. Senator Kathryn Falvo said that faculty in College Station have the option to appear in person but someone coming from a remote campus doesn’t have that option without dealing with hurdles.
Senator Mark Burge – School of Law, says there is a separation of collaboration when done via hybrid.
Senator Theresa Ofili – School of Pharmacy, believes having that having the meeting on Zoom makes it more inclusive for everyone. And that we can still have events in person.
Senator Grace Townsend – TAMUG, looked at other university are keeping their meetings via Zoom. Said it has been working well and doesn’t see a reason to change. Prior to COVID had a lot of trouble getting recognized on the big screen. Plus, there were technical issues with microphones etc. Asked what logistically needs to happen to continue meeting via Zoom.
Former Speaker Dale Rice – College of Arts & Sciences, said that being able to send a message to Secretary Klein to be able to voice your opinion without recognition for fear of retribution. Said that we had several in-person events, the monthly coffee meetings, two receptions and a workshop to give everyone the opportunity to come together. The original plan was to hold the meetings via Zoom for a year and monitor how things went. Now what needs to happen, we need a motion to continue meeting via Zoom and hold other events in person.
Secretary Andrew Klein – College of Arts & Sciences, said that branch campuses could all come together in one room. So rather than having 90+ little faces on the screen they could all be heard as one voice.
Speaker Elect – Angie Hill Price – College of Engineering, proposal is that anyone that wants to join via Zoom could join that way. Prior to COVID, this was not an option. Also, whenever anyone wants to speak, they would have to go up and use the microphone.
Speaker Tracy Hammond – College of Engineering, feels that she is able to interact with everyone. Also, the equipment in Rudder 601 is much better now.
Senator Catharina Laporte – College of Arts & Science, would need to have a person dedicated to monitor the Zoom in order to make it equitable.
Senator Jorge Alvarado – College of Engineering, feels it will be difficult to reach a decision. He likes the hybrid option and likes meeting in person. Zoom is more convenient.
Senator Christopher Smith – TAMUG, In-person meetings are more valuable but that is something that remote campuses don’t have access to this.
Speaker Tracy Hammond – College of Engineering, stated this isn’t the final decision. The Executive Committee will discuss what they want to do and this discussion will be on the August meeting as well and have a vote.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE -
Speaker-Elect Angie Hill Price – Asked if anyone wanted to bring any discussion to the Committee of the Whole and let new senators who were watching know that is an opportunity to bring up issues and the Executive Committee will review items that are discussed and decide how to move forward.
Senator Adam Kolasinski – Mays Business School, he noticed a change in the Dean and Department Head searches and the rules that were sent out to the faculty. Under the old rules, it was required that the numerical results to the faculty. Now the rules barres’ numerical results. How is that possible legally. Feels administration is trying to hinder faculty. N.K. Anand said there is no intent to hinder information. They don’t want to embarrass the candidates.
Senator Jorge Alvarado – College of Engineering, wants to know updates on searches. N.K. Anand said that an external search is being done. And in regards to other searches we should have an answer when faculty return in the fall.
Senator Matthew Taylor – College of Agriculture & Life Sciences, some students are having to take classes off of the main campus. Faculty and graduate students were having to transport undergraduate students in personal vehicles due to no buses to these locations. In syllabi need to list that students must find their own way to classes.
Senator Beth McNeil – School of Education & Human Development, regarding the benefits presentation. Want administration to assist with benefits. Medication has been prescribed and then insurance is denying it and wants to know what it will be used for.
Speaker-Elect Angie Hill Price – Said she had the same thing happen to her in regards to the prescriptions, in which the pharmacy called her doctor to say they needed to prescribe something different because the insurance wouldn’t cover it and didn’t reach out to her first.
Senator Jessica Simpson – University Libraries, planning committee has discussed personal electronic vehicles regarding safety issues. Feels that once restrictions are put on these types of vehicles, scheduling issues will be more of a problem.
Senator Matthew Taylor – College of Agriculture & Life Science, Dr. Steve Hague is departing Texas A&M to join the University of Auburn as a Department Head. Their caucus is going to present him with a gift and wishes him well and offers congratulations.
Senator Steve Hague – College of Agriculture & Life Sciences, said he will miss everyone and thanked everyone.
Senator Catharina Laporte – College of Arts & Sciences, was told they have to report external employment. If you are a 9-month employee, you can’t even work during the 3 summer months at another university. She stated several rules which mention that you are unable to work at another educational facility during while being employed at Texas A&M. Dr. N.K. Anand stated that there is a conflict of commitment. Said that they don’t want to prevent people from working during the 3-month period, it just must be disclosed.
ADJOURNMENT
Speaker Hammond- Asked for a motion to adjourn the meeting at 5:30pm
CONSENT AGENDA
Graduate Council
New Courses FS.41.003
ENTC 682: Research Methodology
INTA 725: Foreign Policy Process
ISTM 662: Management of the Technology Organization
MATH 634: Stochastic Calculus
MSCI 627: Physical Exam Skills and Patient Communication
MTDE 606: Law for Entrepreneurs in Engineering
MTDE 608: Intellectual Property for Engineering
MTDE 614: Skills for Technology Leadership
PHEB 632: Global Health Epidemiology
PVFA 600: School of Performance, Visualization & Fine Art Study Abroad
PVFA 683: Interdisciplinary Arts Practicum
Change in Courses FS.41.004
COSC 601: Construction Practices
CVEN 628: Advanced Hydraulic Engineering
GEOL 642: Past Climates
MKTG 670: Professional Development and Trending Topics
MKTG 671: Innovation and Product Management
MTDE 609: Patent Law for Engineers
NUEN 625: Neutron Transport Theory
NUEN 681: Seminar
SENG 660: Risk Engineering
Change in Programs FS.41.005
Mays Business School
Department of Accounting and Finance
BBA/MFM-ACCT/FINM-YF5: Accounting- 5-Year Bachelor of Business Administration and Master of Financial Management
Change in Programs FS.41.006
Mays Business School
Department of Accounting
BBA/MS-ACCT/CLBA-YR5: Accounting- 5-Year Bachelor of Business Administration and Master of Science
Change in Programs FS.41.007
College of Engineering/Mays Business School
Department of Industrial & Systems Engineering/Finance
BS/MS-INEN/FINC-BBU: Industrial Engineering - 5-year Bachelor of Science/ Master of Science in Finance
Undergraduate Curriculum Committee
New Courses FS.41.008
HIST 434: History and Film
PVFA 300: School of Performance, Visualization & Fine Art Study Abroad
Change in Courses FS.41.009
ACCT 230: Introductory Accounting
EDCI 358: Instructional Methods in Engineering and Technology Education
MKTG 322: Consumer Behavior
RDNG 351: Foundational Skills of Decoding for Elementary Students
RDNG 373: Foundational Skills of Language Comprehension for Elementary Students
VIST 386: Game Design I
VIST 465: Video and Time-Based Media
VIST 480: Game Level Design
Change in Programs FS.41.010
Mays Business School
Department of Accounting
BBA-ACCT: Accounting - BBA
Change in Programs – Program Inactivation Proposal FS.41.011
School of Public Health
MINOR-GHLT: Global Health - Minor
Special Consideration – New Program Proposal FS.41.012
School of Public Health
MINOR-HBEH: Health Behavior - Minor
Change in Courses – Galveston FS.41.013
MARB 405: Marine Parasitology
MARE 207: Electrical Power I
W&C Courses
Courses submitted for C – Certification FS.41.014
ARTS 405-C: Professional Practice in Studio Art and Design
VTPB 303-C: Medical Communication in the International Community
Courses submitted for W – Certification FS.41.015
ANSC 498-W: Animal Science Capstone
CLAS 491-W: Research
CVEN 424-W: Civil Engineering Professional Practice
RWFM 415-W: Range Analysis and Management Planning
Courses submitted for W – Recertification FS.41.016
FINC 350-W: Ethics in Financial Decision-Making
MAST 425-W: Thesis and Technical Writing
COMMITTEE REPORTS
Academic Affairs - Attachment C1 FS.41.017
Core Curriculum Report – Attachment C2 FS.41.018
New Core Component Proposal
Foundational Component Area: Language, Philosophy, Culture
JWST 201-GE: Introduction to Jewish Studies
Recertification for Foundational Component Area: Life & Physical Science
BIOL 113-GE: Essentials in Biology
CHEM 119-GE: Fundamentals of Chemistry I
Recertification for Foundational Component Area: Language, Philosophy, Culture
ENGL 365-GE: The Bible as Literature
RELS 209-GE: Religions of the Ancient World
Recertification for Foundational Component Area: Mathematics
MATH 151-GE: Engineering Mathematics I
End of Consent Agenda_____________________________