On Campus
- Faculty and Staff News
May
30 , 2003 Vol. 55, No. 45
Chiu-Ling Lin,
professor of piano and chair of the music department, has been selected to give
the Stalnaker Lecture next fall. The lecture series, established to honor the
memory of Luther Stalnaker, dean of liberal arts from 1944 to 1955, is sponsored
by the emeriti faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences.
Bruce Martin,
the Ellis and Nelle Levitt professor of English, has received the Outstanding
Teacher Award in the College of Arts and Sciences.
Sara Walker,
assistant professor of accounting practice, has received the David B. Lawrence
Outstanding Undergraduate Teaching Award in the College of Business and Public
Administration.
C. Kenneth Meyer,
the Thomas F. Sheehan distinguished professor of public administration, has received
the Outstanding Graduate Teaching Award in the College of Business and Public
Administration.
Lon Larson,
the Windsor professor of pharmacy administration, has been selected as the Teacher
of the Year in the College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences.
Marie Klugman,
professor of statistics, has been selected by pharmacy students as the Teacher
of the Year outside the College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences.
Renae Chesnut,
assistant professor of pharmacy practice and assistant dean for student affairs,
has been selected as Mentor of the Year in the College of Pharmacy and Health
Sciences.
Christine Myers,
instructor of pharmacy practice, has been named Faculty Preceptor of the Year
in the College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences.
DeeAnn Wedemeyer-Oleson,
PH'99, has been named Preceptor of the Year in the College of Pharmacy and Health
Sciences.
June Felice Johnson,
associate professor of pharmacy practice, was an invited speaker on a panel at
the second annual Des Moines Health Policy Forum on May 12. The forum was sponsored
by Des Moines University, Mercy Medical Center and Central Iowa Health System.
The lecture topic presented by the national president of the American Diabetes
Association was "Diabetes - A Model for Intervention in Chronic Disease."
Neil Hamilton,
director of the Agricultural Law Center and the Dwight D. Opperman distinguished
professor of law, delivered a paper titled "Forced Feeding: Inventorying
New Legal Issues in the Biotechnology Policy Debate" as part of a international
conference on Biodiversity and Biotechnology on April 4 sponsored by the Washington
University Law School and the Danforth Center in St. Louis. On April 10, Hamilton
participated in a keynote panel discussion on the "Politics of Food"
at the 25th annual meeting of the International Culinary Professionals in Montreal,
Canada.
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