The Retirees' Newsletter
The Retirees's Association ( Faculty, Librarian, Administrator), University of Windsor, Windsor, Ontario, Canada
Vol X I , No. 1, March 2001

Campus News

Destructuring II
Gets
Go-ahead from Senate

President Ross Paul presented Senate recently with a set of
principles, guidelines and processes for Deans to propose
any new academic administrative structures for that faculty.

Senate approved the report, so that Deans will submit their
reports to the Vice-President Academic who will review the
proposals and take them to the Senate Steering Committee
for consideration at the March 8 Senate.

"I do not want to see a complete unravelling of the
restructuring of departments that took so much energy before
I came to this university," Dr. Paul said. "At this time, I want
to put efforts on academic structures behind us so we can
concentrate on our most important priorities, but I do not
want to turn a blind eye to legitimate concerns."



International Assessment of
Psychology Students
Ranks Windsor Ph.D. Grads
with Best in North America

The Clinical Psychology Training Program at the University
of Windsor ranks among the highest in North America in the
latest results from the Examination for Professional Practice
in Psychology (EPPP). Of the 154 university programs with
reported scores in 1997-1998, Windsor tied for 11th and
placed in the 93rd percentile.

Windsor PhD graduates outperformed counterparts from
such universities as Duke, New York University, Colorado,
Columbia Teacher's College, St. John's, Purdue, and Bryn
Mawr. The Examination for Professional Practice in
Psychology is one of the most important examinations in the
career of a psychologist. Eight Canadian provinces and all
states in the United States require the passing of this
examination as a prerequisite for professional licensing.

Windsor has 100 students in its graduate psychology
program, with internships in major medical centres across
Canada and parts of the United States. Recent graduates are
working in clinics, medical centres, children's hospitals and
other facilities in Canada and at major institutions in Texas (U
Texas-Houston), Kansas (Menninger Clinic), and Connecticut
(Yale).


Staff Changes

Keith Nelligan Retiring

Campus Health and Safety Manger Keith Nelligan retired
on February 1. The Department of Human Resources
had planned an open house to say farewell on
Wednesday, January 31 from 1:30 - 4 p.m. in Room 209-
A, Chrysler Hall Tower .

Fryer Named Acting Director
Of Great Lakes Institute

Earth Sciences Professor Brian Fryer has been appointed
Acting Director of the Great Lakes Institute for
Environmental Research. Dr. Fryer is a former Executive
Dean of Science and Engineering. The acting appointment
is for the duration of this calendar year or until a
permanent director is named. The university is currently
advertising the position nationally.



Search On for the following positions

Dean of Education
Dean of Flexible Learning



Retirements in 2001 - Faculty and Staff

Pettoval, Mary E V
Skinner, Jim E N
Bednarski, Marion E N
Nelligan, Keith E V
Daigle, Steven E V
Sadler, Michael E V
Sreedharan, Jaya E V
Rivait, Rita E V
Anderson, Jill F N
Black, Jane F N
Flett, Arthur F N
Ouellette, Shirley E N
Shastri, Trimbak F N
Starets, Moshe F N
Turek, Andrew F N
Balance, William F N
Chandna, Om F N
Drake, John F N
Jones, William F N
Ferraro, Robert F N
Hackam Reuben F N
Horvath, Theodore F V
Keane, Georgina E V
Kingstone, Basil F N
Lemieux Gerard-Andr F V
Linton, James F V
Lui Kui -On F V
McIntosh, John F V
McPhail, Joseph F V
Meyer, Benjamim F V
Morf, Martin F V
Olafson, Gordon F V
Reynolds, David F N
Selby, Michael F V
Skakoon, Walter F N
Smith, Terence F N
Soltis, James F V
Stewart, Nancy E
Strick, John F V
Richardson, Sandra E V

E (Employees Plan)
(Faculty Plan )
N (Normal Retirement)
V (Early Retirement)



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