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Department of Fisheries and Wildlife. Organizational Structure. Dr. Michael Jones Acting Chair. Room 7. Sharon Reasoner. CHAIR’S OFFICE. Manages Dr. Jones’s calendar Source of information on departmental and university policy/procedures Room 7. Scott Winterstein Associate Chair. Room 2D.
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Department of Fisheries and Wildlife Organizational Structure
Sharon Reasoner CHAIR’S OFFICE • Manages Dr. Jones’s calendar • Source of information on departmental and university policy/procedures • Room 7
Scott WintersteinAssociate Chair Room 2D
Julie Traver CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER • Monitors departmental research grant accounts • Oversight of purchasing, payroll, travel, and other accounting • Valuable source of information on university and department procedures • Room 9A
Mary Witchell ACCOUNTING • Monitors departmental research grants • Ledger reconciliation • Gifts and endowments • Room 8
ADVISING CENTER Jim SchneiderAcademic Advisor • Undergraduate Student Advisor • Intern Coordinator • Best source of information on undergraduates • FW Club Advisor • Room 40A
ADVISING CENTER Jill Cruth • Graduate and undergraduate student secretary • Involved with all processes associated with enrollment, academic progress and status, advisement, degree requirements • Payroll • Room 40
Marcia Baar MAIN OFFICE • Processes reimbursements • Processes requisitions and orders • Oversees Main Office day-to-day activities • Room 13
Information Technology Ravi Subraminain, Dmitriy Brindin, and Jim Brown • Departmental and Campus-wide computer issues • Hardware/software purchase, maintenance, upgrade • Networking • General “how to do” questions related to PC’s and UNIX systems • Room 220
How to Work With: • Departmental Staff • Your major professor/advisor • Other graduate students
Working with Staff • Staff provide operational support for ALL members of the department. • Each individual is a professional and should be treated as such. • Staff have recently experienced extensive turnover and reassignment of duties. • Be patient as this is a period of transition. • There are numerous sources of information that can be tapped including faculty, other graduate students, and written materials in the Graduate Student Handbook. • Think ahead to avoid crisis situations.