Similar documents
University of Memphis Governance and Finance Committee Meeting June 6, 2017 Memphis, Tennessee Meeting Minutes

THE UNIVERSITY OF MEMPHIS BOARD OF TRUSTEES. MINUTES OF THE AUDIT COMMITTEE June 6, 2017 Memphis, TN

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA BYLAWS BOARD OF TRUSTEES

BOARD OF REGENTS POLICY

Middle Tennessee State University Executive and Governance Committee

MINUTES OF THE FINANCE AND PERSONNEL COMMITTEE

Governance & Policy Committee

FRANKLIN W. OLIN COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, INC. Olin Way, Needham, Massachusetts Bylaws

AMENDED AND RESTATED BYLAWS THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY. Adopted May 6, Amended July 21, 2017

BY-LAWS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF AUBURN UNIVERSITY CHAPTER I THE UNIVERSITY

University Staff Present: President Glenda Glover; University Counsel and Board Secretary Laurence Pendleton

THE UNIVERSITY OF MEMPHIS BYLAWS

THE CONSTITUTION Of the Associated Students of Edmonds Community College

STANDING RULES & BYLAWS OF DEACONESS HOSPITAL AUXILIARY Evansville, Indiana. Founded 1960

Welcome to the Senate!

WILLIAMS COLLEGE COLLEGE LAWS ADOPTED BY THE PRESIDENT AND TRUSTEES OF WILLIAMS COLLEGE ON APRIL 12, 1997

EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY BOARD OF TRUSTEES EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE AUGUST 2017 SPECIAL CALLED MEETING AGENDA

Rollingwood Pool, Inc. By-Laws. (Amended February 2019) Deleted: 8. Bylaw 02/2019 v.1

Constitution of the Graduate Student Government of the University of Maine

Alumni Association Bylaws

Texas A&M University Graduate and Professional Student Council Constitution

BYLAWS GEORGIA SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION, INC. November 3, 2012

Library Bylaws Granville Public Library Association

CORPORATE BYLAWS. MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY An Illinois Not For Profit Corporation

The Constitution of the University Faculty. Bylaws of the University Faculty PREAMBLE... 15

ASI BOARD OF DIRECTORS STANDING RULES

ASSOCIATED STUDENTS, CSUF, INC. BYLAWS INDEX

Bylaws of Hoover Valley Volunteer Fire and Emergency Services, Inc. Charter No April 8, 2014September 9, 2017 PREAMBLE

Florida International University Alumni Alumni Association Board of Directors BYLAWS Association Adopted April 14, 2016

BY-LAWS. of the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS, INCORPORATED CALIFORNIA STATE POLYTECHNIC UNVERSITY, POMONA

BYLAWS. of the Board of Trustees. Oakland University. ARTICLE I The Corporation

DECATUR BULLDOG ATHLETIC BOOSTER CLUB

NATIONAL SOCIETY OF LEADERSHIP AND SUCCESS CALIFORNIA STATE POLYTECHNIC UNIVERSITY, POMONA

PROPOSED REVISION TO GOVERNING REGULATIONS: EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

WESTERN CONNECTICUT STATE UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, INC. BYLAWS

BYLAWS of the UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST CONGREGATION OF ATLANTA

IOWA CORRECTIONS ASSOCIATION BY-LAWS

BYLAWS OF THE FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY BOARD OF TRUSTEES

ASSOCIATED STUDENTS, CSUF, INC. BYLAWS INDEX

BYLAWS OF THE ANN ARBOR CITY PLANNING COMMISSION CITY OF ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN

THIS BOX IS FOR REGIONAL USE ONLY Date Submitted: Approved: Not Approved: League ID No.:

GARLAND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AMENDED AND RESTATED CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS ARTICLE I

UTAH SYSTEM OF TECHNICAL COLLEGES BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Bylaws of the Davis Technical College Board of Directors. 550 East 300 South Kaysville, Utah

LaGuardia Community College Governance Plan (2009)

BYLAWS DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY AND HUMANITIES TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY ARTICLE I - ELECTION OF OFFICERS

Belmont, Brisbane, East Palo Alto, Foster City, Half Moon Bay, Millbrae, Pacifica, Portola Valley,

T H E P A C K L L A M A TRA IL A S S O C I A T I O N, I N C. BYLAWS

BYLAWS OF THE FACULTY SENATE. THE CITY COLLEGE of THE CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK I. POWERS AND FUNCTIONS 2 II. MEMBERSHIP 4 III.

EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY BOARD OF TRUSTEES AUDIT COMMITTEE FEBRUARY 2019 MEETING AGENDA

Town & Gown By-Laws (August, 2014)

THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. November 2, 2018 Knoxville, Tennessee

PHYSICAL THERAPY STUDENT ASSOCIATION (PTSA) BY-LAWS OF THE PHYSICAL THERAPY STUDENT ASSOCIATION OF PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL THERAPY

Section 3. The Faculty Senate will meet with the general faculty at least once each semester.

BY-LAWS OF THE SOUTH DAKOTA BOARD OF REGENTS

SOCIETY OF CHAIRS OF ACADEMIC RADIOLOGY DEPARTMENTS (SCARD) BYLAWS. Approved by Membership October 2012 ARTICLE I: NAME AND PURPOSES.

CONSTITUTION OF THE HUNTER COLLEGE GRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION

MINUTES FLORIDA GULF COAST UNIVERSITY BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEETING SPRINT ROOM FGCU CAMPUS APRIL 10, 2003

BYLAWS SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO

EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY BOARD OF TRUSTEES AUDIT COMMITTEE NOVEMBER 2018 MEETING AGENDA

SOUTH DAKOTA BOARD OF REGENTS. Planning and Resource Development ******************************************************************************

Bylaws of The James Irvine Foundation, a California nonprofit public benefit corporation, as amended through December 8, 2016.

STELCO HOLDINGS INC. CHARTER OF THE COMPENSATION, GOVERNANCE AND NOMINATING COMMITTEE OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS

BYLAWS THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. Revised Bylaws - Adopted May 18, 1978

Delaware Small Business Chamber By-Laws Approved 2012

RESOLUTION E01-16 APPROVAL OF REVISIONS TO BYLAWS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES, BOARD POLICY 1.01

Associated Student Government Funding Standing Rules Committee on Student Organization Funding and Audit

AMENDED AND RESTATED BYLAWS OF THE LOUISVILLE PRESBYTERIAN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY ARTICLE I

Constitution of the State University of New York College at Old Westbury Student Government Association

BYLAWS. ARTICLE I Board of Directors. Section 1. Purpose. The purpose of the Florida International University Research

ATHLETIC TRAINING STUDENT ASSOCIATION (ATSA) BY-LAWS OF THE ATHLETIC TRAINING STUDENT ASSOCIATION OF PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, ATHLETIC TRAINING PROGRAM

The Bylaws of the Alumni Association of Eastern Michigan University

LEBANESE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY BYLAWS

THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE BOARD OF TRUSTEES MINUTES OF THE EXECUTIVE AND COMPENSATION COMMITTEE. March 3, 2017 Knoxville, Tennessee

BOSTON SCIENTIFIC CORPORATION CORPORATE GOVERNANCE GUIDELINES

Note taker Penny Howard Mr. Billy Atkins Ms. Katherine Cannata Mr. Larry Carroll Mr. Don Jenkins Gen. Gary Luck

HAWAII ASSOCIATION OF NURSE ANESTHETISTS Bylaws, rev 2018; adopted by the HANA BoD April 10, Article I THE CORPORATION

The Texas Chapter of the American College of Emergency Physicians A Non-Profit Corporation. Chapter Bylaws

The Society of Women Engineers BYLAWS

NEW JERSEY LOCAL BOARDS OF HEALTH ASSOCIATION, A NEW JERSEY NONPROFIT CORPORATION BY- LAWS ARTICLE I NAME ARTICLE II MISSION, OBJECTIVE & PURPOSE

CONSOLIDATED CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS. of the NEW YORK STATE ASSOCIATION OF TWO-YEAR COLLEGES, INC.

BYLAWS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES of the SIX MILE REGIONAL LIBRARY DISTRICT ARTICLE I. NAME

Charter of the Audit Committee. I. Introduction. II. Purpose. III. Mandate

THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE BOARD OF TRUSTEES MINUTES OF THE EXECUTIVE AND COMPENSATION COMMITTEE. March 29, 2017 Knoxville, Tennessee

Adopted January 9, 2019 Amended April 5, Article I Name and Purpose

Bylaws of The Friends of Hopewell Furnace NHS. Bylaws. The Friends of Hopewell Furnace. Table of Contents

Natomas High School Athletic Booster Club By-Laws

THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE BOARD OF TRUSTEES MINUTES OF THE FINANCE AND ADMINISTRATION COMMITTEE. June 22, Knoxville, Tennessee

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY FACULTY MANUAL PART II. East Carolina University Organization and Shared Governance

Central Pennsylvania Basketball Officials Association (Chapter of PIAA Officials) Bylaws

VIRGINIA COUNSELORS ASSOCIATION BYLAWS TABLE OF CONTENTS

Virginia Tech Board of Visitors Meeting

BYLAWS OF THE BOARD OF VISITORS

The purpose of the Association shall be to advocate for equitable distribution and access to improved health status for rural Kentuckians.

BOARD OF REGENTS POLICY

The Gold Book: Bylaws of the Kentucky State University Board of Regents

AVON PRODUCTS, INC. CORPORATE GOVERNANCE GUIDELINES. As amended by the Board of Directors as of October 6, 2016

WALLKILL PUBLIC LIBRARY BY-LAWS Wallkill, NY ARTICLE II ARTICLE III TRUSTEES

BYLAWS. Of the. Revised May Mission

BYLAWS OF THE GIRL SCOUTS OF GREATER MISSISSIPPI, INC.

MONTEREY PENINSULA COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT GOVERNING BOARD OF TRUSTEES REGULAR BOARD MEETING

Transcription:

University of Memphis Governance and Finance Committee Meeting June 6, 2017 Memphis, Tennessee Meeting Minutes The University of Memphis Governance and Finance Committee Meeting was held at 11:00 a.m. CDT, on Tuesday, June 6, 2017, on the campus of the University of Memphis in Memphis, Tennessee. I. CALL TO ORDER/ROLL CALL/DECALARTION OF QUORUM Trustee Graf called the meeting to order and welcomed the attendees. University Counsel and Acting Board Secretary Melanie Murry called the roll. The following Governance and Finance Committee members were present: Trustee Alan B. Graf, Jr., Trustee Cato Johnson, Trustee R. Brad Martin, Trustee David A. North, Trustee Katharine Traylor Schaffzin and Trustee Susan L. Springfield. A quorum was present. Members of the University of Memphis Board of Trustee, University of Memphis faculty and administrative staff, guests, guest speakers, and members of the press were present. II. III. IV. COMMITTEE CHAIR AND VICE CHAIR It was moved by Trustee Johnson and properly seconded that Trustee Graf be elected Chair of the Governance and Finance Committee. A vote was taken and the motion passed. It was moved by Trustee Schaffzin and properly seconded that Trustee Martin be elected Vice-Chair of the Governance and Finance Committee. A vote was taken and the motion passed. GOVERNANCE AND FINANCE COMMITTEE CHARTER Chair Graf recognized Counsel Murry to discuss the Governance and Finance Committee Charter. Counsel Murry explained that the Charter needed to be modified to acknowledge the Executive Committee, its membership and its selection. It was moved by Trustee Johnson and properly seconded that the Governance and Finance Committee approve the Governance and Finance Committee Charter. A vote was taken and the motion passed. REVIEW AND APPROVAL OF POLICIES Chair Graf recognized Counsel Murry to review five policies. Counsel Murry discussed the following five policies: (1) Code of Ethics Policy, (2) Consent Agenda Policy, (3) Presidential Review and Evaluation Policy, (4) Delegation of Authority Policy, and (5) President Emeritus Policy. Counsel Murry discussed the Ethics Policy which is required by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS) and indicating that it provides for removal of a Trustee per a TUAPA Hearing. She further discussed that the Consent Agenda Policy was necessary so that all things did not have to go through the full process of the Board. Counsel Murry further explained that the Presidential Review and Evaluation Policy provided for options of how the president could be evaluated. She explained that SACS requires the president to receive a comprehensive evaluation at least every three years. Discussion ensued Page 1 of 6 Governance and Finance Committee Board of Trustees Tuesday, June 6, 2017

regarding the Presidential Review and Evaluation Policy and the three evaluation options presented in the policy. Trustee Martin inquired as to whether the options proposed in the policy were required by SACS, noting that there are many ways to do the comprehensive evaluation and questioned whether the committee should impose limitations on its ability to choose how to do the evaluation with the approval of the policy. Trustee North further commented that the committee charter already lays out the committee s responsibility for the President s evaluation and to approve the proposed policy would be duplicative. He further commented for those in attendance that the committee is committed to evaluating the President in a consistent matter but acknowledged that there needs to be flexibility in how it should be done. Counsel Murry recommended that the committee make a motion stating the President would be evaluated annually and comprehensively every three years with a policy to be developed at a later date. Trustee North made a motion to adopt that recommendation which was properly seconded. A vote was taken and the motion passed. Counsel Murry indicated that the Interim Delegation of Authority Policy was approved previously at the March Board of Trustees meeting however, she provided a more comprehensive policy in the meeting materials for review at the next Committee meeting. It was moved by Trustee Johnson and properly seconded to recommend approval of three policies (Code of Ethics Policy, Consent Agenda Policy, and President Emeritus Policy) be approved. The motion was properly seconded. A vote was taken and the motion passed. V. REVIEW AND APPROVAL OF DR. SHIRLEY C. RAINES AS PRESIDENT EMERITUS Chair Graf recognized Counsel Murry. Counsel Murry discussed the recommendation of the continuation of Dr. Shirley C. Raines as President Emeritus without compensation. Counsel Murry explained that the proposal without compensation is similar to faculty emeriti and that TBR updated its policy so that any president hired after 2002 would not be eligible for compensation. It was moved by Trustee Schaffzin and properly seconded that the Committee recommend approval of continuation of Dr. Shirley C. Raines as President Emeritus without compensation. A vote was taken and the motion passed. VI. REVIEW AND APPROVAL OF TUITION AND FEES FOR FISCAL YEAR 2018 Chair Graf recognized President M. David Rudd to discuss tuition and fees for Fiscal Year 2018. President Rudd discussed the proposed tuition increase of 2.6% and $350 per credit hour fee for UM Global. President Rudd discussed the progress the University has made while also cutting the budget. President Rudd also commented that we are steadily closing the affordability gap as compared to others across the state. It was moved by Trustee Johnson and properly seconded that the Committee recommend approval of a 2.6% tuition increase and $350 per credit hour fee for UM Global. A vote was taken and the motion passed. VII. REVIEW AND APPROVAL OF HOUSING FEES FOR FISCAL YEAR 2018 Chair Graf recognized Interim Vice President Jeannie Smith to discuss the recommendation of a 5% housing rate increase and a $300 contract cancellation fee increase for Fiscal Year 2018. Interim Vice President Smith discussed the 5% housing rate increase and $300 contract cancellation fee. Trustee North asked about the breakeven rate for housing. Student Affairs Vice President Darrell C. Ray provided an update on changes to the housing application process. Trustee North discussed the 50+ year average age of the facilities, how students currently Page 2 of 6 Governance and Finance Committee Board of Trustees Tuesday, June 6, 2017

socialize and whether the current physical state and the age of the properties will work for us in the future. President Rudd discussed partnerships, debt service and the change(s) that will be needed over the next few years related to housing partnerships. Vice President Ray discussed how students and parents include the residential component as a factor in their admission decision. Trustee Johnson asked Vice President Ray about his previous experiences and Vice President Ray discussed nature of housing at his prior institution. It was moved by Trustee Schaffzin and properly seconded that the Committee recommend approval of a 5% housing rate increase and a $300 contract cancellation fee increase for Fiscal Year 2018. A vote was taken and the motion passed. VIII. REVIEW AND APPROVAL OF SALARY INCREASE Chair Graf recognized Interim Vice President Smith to discuss the salary increase strategy. Interim Vice President Smith reviewed the salary increase proposal which provides for a 3% across the board salary increase for staff, non-tenure track faculty and adjunct faculty and a 2% across the board salary increase for tenure track and tenured faculty with a 1% salary pool for merit, equity and compression for tenure track and tenured faculty. She provided the five year salary history. Trustee Schaffzin presented prepared remarks on this subject and suggested a modification of the salary increase proposal. She commented that, because the University has not consistently provided merit or salary increases, compression and inversion have affected many faculty across campus. She indicated that she had met with over twenty departments to discuss these issue. Trustee Schaffzin proposed what she described as an imperfect compromise where tenure track and tenured faculty receive a 2% across the board increase which would be capped at $3,000 per faculty member and a 1% pool for equity, merit and compression. For non-tenure track faculty, adjunct faculty and staff (excluding temporary staff), Trustee Schaffzin proposes a 3% across the board increase which shall be capped at $4500 per employee. This proposal essentially caps the Cost of Living Adjustment (COLA) for those employees making over $150,000 annually. Any monies recovered from the cap should be reallocated to the 1% pool to be used for equity, merit and compression for tenure track and tenured faculty. Trustee Schaffzin provided clarification of who would be affected by the cap on the COLA by faculty and staff. President Rudd acknowledged that moving forward that we come up with a long term strategy to address COLA. Trustee North commented that a compensation strategy is not addressed by COLA but instead that we should be looking at how we compare with others as it relates to salaries. Trustee North indicates that he supports the need for the University to develop a compensation strategy. President Rudd echoed that the University needs to address this critical need. Discussion ensued regarding Trustee Schaffzin s alternative proposal versus the original proposal. Provost Karen Weddle-West indicated the faculty, faculty senate and deans had already vetted a 2% across the board salary increase and 1% salary pool for equity, merit and compression. She indicated that the cap was never approved and there was never any discussion on this issue for this upcoming increase. Further she indicated that the deans were compiling the salary increases based on the agreed upon template and the 1% pools of money have been determined by each college. Page 3 of 6 Governance and Finance Committee Board of Trustees Tuesday, June 6, 2017

Trustees discussed the need for an overall compensation plan, development of performance metrics, and concerns over implementing the cap since the faculty have already vetted the original salary distribution proposal at each level. President Rudd commented that the new budget model allows for the University to drill down within each department to determine effectiveness. He further commented that the University needs to also think about other strategies such as bonus structures and bring those back to the board for consideration. Trustee Martin asked for clarification on what process was used to survey the staff and faculty on how they wanted to distribute the salary increase. Trustee Martin expressed reservations on approving the change proposed by Trustee Schaffzin. Trustee North commented that if the University community has received feedback on how to distribute the increase, it would not be in the Board s best interest to implement something that has not been vetted. President Rudd offered to provide up to $100,000 towards the 1% salary pool for tenure track and tenured faculty for merit, equity and compression to cover the intent of Trustee Schaffzin s alternative salary cap proposal. Trustee North moved that the Committee recommend approval of a 2% across the board salary increase for tenure track and tenured faculty and 1% salary pool for merit, equity and compression for tenure track and tenured faculty that includes up to an additional $100,000; and a 3% across the board salary increase for non-tenure track and adjunct faculty and staff excluding temporary staff. The motion was properly seconded. A vote was taken and the motion passed. IX. PRESIDENT SALARY SUPPLEMENT AND RETENTION PLAN Chair Graf asked President Rudd to leave the room for this portion of the meeting. Chair Graf recognized Trustee Martin to discuss the recommendation for approval of a Presidential salary supplement and retention plan. Trustee Martin discussed the University of Memphis Presidential salary package and indicated that it was insufficient as compared to the University s competitors. He provided background on a proposal that was created in 2016 which was halted with the announcement of the creation of the University s governing board. The plan provided for the President to receive an annual performance bonus of up to $100,000 and an annual contribution of up to $100,000 to a retirement account which would only be available after the President has completed five years of service to the University of Memphis. A University of Memphis Foundation account has been established for this purpose. No public funds are will be used as these funds will come from private donations. Additionally, Trustee Martin proposed approval of a salary supplement of $50,000. Trustee Martin moved and it was properly seconded that the Committee recommend approval of the President s salary supplement and retention plan. Trustee Schaffzin indicated support for privately funded salary supplement for the President in light of earlier discussion and the Committee s commitment to perform a similar study of faculty salaries at peer institutions. A vote was taken and the motion passed. Trustee Martin clarified that the account within the Foundation is for key employees within the University. After the vote, President Rudd returned to the meeting. X. REVIEW AND APPROVAL OF THE FINAL ESTIMATED OPERATING BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 2017 AND PROPOSED OPERATING BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 2018 Page 4 of 6 Governance and Finance Committee Board of Trustees Tuesday, June 6, 2017

Chair Graf recognized Interim Vice President Smith to discuss the recommendation for approval of the FY2016-17 Final Estimated Operating Budget and FY2017-18 Proposed Budget. Interim Vice President Smith discussed the two budgets. Trustee Springfield inquired about the original budget as compared to revised budget discussed during the meeting. Trustee Johnson moved that the Committee recommend approval of the FY2016-17 Final Budget and FY2017-18 Proposed Budget. The motion was properly seconded. A vote was taken and the motion passed. XI. XII. XIII. REVIEW AND APPROVAL OF CAPITAL BUDGET REQUESTS FOR FY2019 AND FACILITIES MASTER PLAN OVERVIEW Chair Graf recognized Assistant Vice President Tony Poteet to discuss the recommendation for approval of the Capital Budget requests for state appropriations for Fiscal Year 2019. Assistant Vice President Poteet reviewed the capital and maintenance requests. President Rudd clarified that, at the Lambuth campus, the Nursing Program has doubled in the last few years and the proposed Lambuth campus improvements would allow the University to double the program again, which is critical to the growth of the Lambuth campus. Trustee Martin requested that the requests for new strategic investments tie to a strategic plan. Trustee Johnson moved and it was properly seconded that the Committee recommend approval of the Capital Budget requests for Fiscal Year 2019. A vote was taken and the motion passed. PAID PARENTAL LEAVE Chair Graf recognized President Rudd to present an overview of the recommendations of the Faculty Senate Ad Hoc Committee for a Paid Parental Leave policy. President Rudd discussed paid parental leave in reference to compensation globally. He indicated the University did not have a paid parental leave policy and this issue was brought to him by faculty members. President Rudd asked Dr. Micah Trapp to present her findings regarding a study conducted with faculty in May, 2017. Dr. Trapp indicated the lack of a paid parental leave policy was a problem and caused financial and health concerns and that it impacted retention and equity. She indicated that 90% of peer universities have paid leave. Dr. Trapp recommended the University provide 16 weeks paid leave for faculty and staff birth mothers, fathers, domestic partners, and for adoptions. Costs to implement were estimated at $280,000. President Rudd recommended endorsement of a Paid Parental Leave policy to be finalized at the fall meeting when the financial model will be presented. Implementation will commence thereafter. Trustee Martin made a motion to approve as recommended by President Rudd. It was properly seconded. A vote was taken and the motion passed. SPLIT LIFE INSURANCE Chair Graf recognized Counsel Murry to present an overview of the split life insurance plan. Counsel Murry presented the split life insurance plan. She indicated that the plan is intended to retain coaches, the program would utilize funds from the University of Memphis Foundation and that no additional costs will be incurred by the University of Memphis. Trustee Martin made a motion to approve as presented. It was properly seconded. A vote was taken and the motion passed. XIV. UNIVERSITY DISTRICT TAX INCREMENT FINANCING OVERVIEW Chair Graf recognized Chief Operations Officer Bruce Harber to present for informational purposes an overview of the University District Tax Incremental Financing (TIF). Chief Operations Officer Harber presented an overview of the TIF. Trustee Edwards provided additional input regarding the TIF and UNDC use of proceeds. Trustee Edwards indicated that currently only five properties currently contribute to the TIF but he expects there will be more in the future. Page 5 of 6 Governance and Finance Committee Board of Trustees Tuesday, June 6, 2017

XV. STRATEGIC PLANNING PROCESS FOR ACADEMIC YEAR 2017-2018 Chair Graf recognized President Rudd to present for informational purposes the strategic planning process for Academic Year 2017-2018. President Rudd discussed the process and requested approval to move forward with the strategic planning group and the planning process. He indicated that no additional funds are needed since funds have been set aside for the strategic planning process. Trustee Schaffzin moved to approve President Rudd moving forward with the strategic planning group and planning process. It was properly seconded. A vote was taken and the motion passed. XVI. 2017 LEGISLATIVE UPDATE Chair Graf recognized President Rudd to present for informational purposes the 2017 Legislative update. President Rudd reviewed the funds received by the State of Tennessee. At a future Committee meeting, President Rudd will request the outside legislative team come to the meeting to provide an update. OTHER BUSINESS There was no further business to come before the Committee. ADJOURNMENT Chair Graf adjourned the meeting at 12:39p.m. Page 6 of 6 Governance and Finance Committee Board of Trustees Tuesday, June 6, 2017

Recommendation to the Governance and Finance Committee of the Board of Trustees The University of Memphis Board of Trustees Agenda Item Date: October 4, 2017 Item: Recommendation: Presented By: Delegation of Authority Approval Melanie Murry, University Counsel/Secretary to the Board Tennessee Code Annotated 49-8-203 outlines the powers and duties for the Board of Trustees for the University of Memphis. As provided in the statute, the Board may delegate to the chief executive officer of each respective institution such powers and duties as are necessary and appropriate for the efficient administration of the institution and its programs. Additionally, the Bylaws provide that the President shall supervise, direct and control the affairs of the University. An Interim Delegation of Authority was approved by the Board at its March 17, 2017 meeting. At that time, the Board delegated to the president certain authority to operate the University. In June, a draft policy was provided to the Trustees for review. After careful consideration and review, University staff are proposing to implement the Interim Delegation which was approved in March as the permanent Delegation of Authority. The University has created a Delegation of Authority policy. For reference, the Interim Delegation from March is also contained in the meeting materials. Committee Recommendation: The committee met on October 4, 2017 and reviewed and approved the Delegation of Authority as contained in the meeting materials.

UNIVERSITY OF MEMPHIS BOARD OF TRUSTEES DELEGATION OF AUTHORITY The University of Memphis Board of Trustees (BOT) delegates to the President the executive management and administrative authority, as permitted by T.C.A. 49-8-203(a)(1)(E), necessary and appropriate for the efficient administration of the University and its programs and which are necessary to carry out its mission. It is understood that while the Board does not wish to engage in the daily management of the University, it acknowledges its statutory oversight responsibility for the efficient administration of the University and its programs. The University of Memphis Board of Trustees delegates the following authority to the President of the University. The authority: 1. For day-to-day operations, management, and control of the University; 2. To make necessary expenditures, personnel hires, or obligations on behalf of the University in consultation with the Board Chair as appropriate; 3. To establish policies and procedures for the educational programs and other operations of the University.

The University of Memphis Board of Trustees Agenda Item No. 12 Date: March 17, 2017 Item: Recommendation: Presented By: Interim Delegation of Authority to the President Approval Melanie Murry, University Counsel Tennessee Code Annotated 49-8-203 outlines the powers and duties for the Board of Trustees for the University of Memphis. As provided in the statute, the Board may delegate to the chief executive officer of each respective institution such powers and duties as are necessary and appropriate for the efficient administration of the institution and its programs. Additionally, the Bylaws provide that the President shall supervise, direct and control the affairs of the University. The resolution provides the President temporary authority for the operation of the university by delegating specific authorities to the President until such time that the Board adopts a permanent Delegation of Authority. MOTION: I move that the Board of Trustees adopt the following resolution. RESOLVED: The University of Memphis Board of Trustees delegates the following authority to the President of the University. The authority: 1. For day-to-day operations, management, and control of the University; 2. To make necessary expenditures, personnel hires, or obligations on behalf of the University; 3. To establish policies and procedures for the educational program and other operations of the University. Page 1 of 1 Board of Trustees Meeting Agenda Item 13

Presentation to the Board of Trustees The University of Memphis Board of Trustees Presentation For Information Date: October 4, 2017 Committee: Presentation Title: Presented by: Governance and Finance Paid Parental Leave M. David Rudd, President Synopsis: During the June 2017 Board of Trustees meeting, the Board endorsed the implementation of a Paid Parental Leave policy contingent upon completion of a financial model. In developing the recommendation, policies of peer institutions were benchmarked, and a cost analysis was performed. The average weeks of paid parental (maternity and paternity) leave offered to faculty and staff at peer institutions is 4.6. The University has evaluated and will implement a six (6) week paid parental leave as a faculty and staff recruitment and retention initiative. Once implemented, the total cost including salary, benefits and faculty/staff replacement is projected to be approximately $715,000 annually. The replacement cost component is estimated at $195,000. This figure could increase or decrease depending on the number of employees hired and the rate of faculty/staff attrition. Total Paid Parental Leave Est. Total Cost Est. Total Salary + Benefits Est. Total Replacement Cost Six (6) weeks $715,000 $525,000 $195,000

Recommendation to the Board of Trustees The University of Memphis Board of Trustees Inforamation Date: October 4, 2017 Committee: Recommendation: Presented by: Governance and Finance Committee Capital Budget Request for 2018-2019 Disclosure Projects Tony Poteet, Assistant Vice President for Campus Planning and Design Background: Per THEC Policy F4.0 Disclosed Projects: The reporting of disclosed capital projects to THEC should be performed at least quarterly and shall include all projects to be initiated in the following quarter that will have total expenditures on capital improvements exceeding $100,000 or capital maintenance exceeding $500,000. Disclosed projects are those funded by campus funds, bonds, gifts or other nonappropriated sources. The report shall include all projects that concern the addition of new square footage or the use of TSSBA funds. Note: Disclosed projects are considered potential projects and the University is not subject to taking action on any project that is disclosed to the legislature. UM Disclosure Projects: 1. Alumni Faculty House $ 2,000,000 Plant funds $1M, Gifts $1M 2. Park Avenue Housing 400 beds $ 18,000,000 Private 3. Wilder Tower 12 th Floor Multi-Purpose $ 650,000 Plant funds 4. Natatorium Facility Improvements $ 6,000,000 Gifts 5. Parking Expansion $ 2,000,000 Auxiliary 6. Tennis Facility $ 3,000,000 Plant 7. Parking Garage North $ 11,250,000 TSSBA Bonds

Recommendation to the Board of Trustees The University of Memphis Board of Trustees Recommendation Date: October 4, 2017 Committee: Recommendation: Presented by: Governance and Finance Committee Capital Budget Request for 2018-2019 Capital Maintenance Revision Tony Poteet, Assistant Vice President for Campus Planning and Design Background: Per THEC Policy F 4.0 Capital Maintenance: The Commission shall receive a prioritized list of capital maintenance projects from each governing board. Commission staff makes project recommendations to the Commission in accordance with a capital maintenance formula. The formula may include, but not be limited to, the age, gross Education & General (E&G) square footage, usage, and conditions of institution s facilities. Individual projects should reduce deferred maintenance and protect the assets of the state. UofM Capital Maintenance Request for FY 18/19 Recreation Center Roof and Repairs 3,500,000 Recreation Center Pool Repairs 3,500,000** Building Envelope Repairs 3,500,000 Boilers and Hot Water Piping 5,350,000 Building Code and Safety Upgrades 3,500,000 Lambuth Various Maintenance 3,500,000 HVAC - Dunn, Fieldhouse 4,550,000 Roof Replacement - Engineering, Brister, AOB, Honors, others 4,000,000 Wilder Tower Major Maintenance 4,900,000 Asbestos Abatement 1,000,000 Total $ 37,300,000 ** New project added to request list, all others approved at June BOT meeting Note: UofM will receive approximately 12.5% of total appropriated FY 18/19 Higher Education total maintenance funds by THEC formula. FY 17/18 capital maintenance funding for UofM was $ 14,000,000. Committee Recommendation: The Governance and Finance Committee met October 4, 2017, and approved a motion recommending the following action: approval of the Capital Budget Request for Fiscal Year 2018 2019 revision as submitted by staff.

Report to the Board of Trustees The University of Memphis Board of Trustees Report For Information Date: October 4, 2017 Committee: Presentation Title: Presented by: Governance and Finance Committee Master Plan Discussion Items Tony Poteet, Assistant Vice President for Campus Planning and Design Report Synopsis: This report provides the Committee with knowledge regarding long term opportunities for campus improvements to meet the university s mission and goals. With the campus preparing a new strategic plan, these items are especially helpful as we work toward continuous improvement of campus facilities, program accommodations, services and infrastructure. The full presentation of the Master Plan is included in the meeting materials, and will be reviewed at the full Board of Trustees meeting.

2017 MASTER PLAN DISCUSSION ITEMS

Master Plan Discussion Items Main Campus Parking Impact Library learning improvements Administration Building (auditorium conversion) Wilder 10 th floor completion Engineering Research / CERI Alumni Center Visual Arts / Physical Plant Mynders Hall West entry / mixed use facilities Science Buildings Fraternity Park

Master Plan Discussion Items Park Football phase 2 Soccer improvements Surplus building demolitions Getwell fencing Future academic / research / health

Master Plan Discussion Items Lambuth Parking Library improvements

Recommendation to the Governance and Finance Committee of the Board of Trustees The University of Memphis Board of Trustees Agenda Item Date: October 4, 2017 Item: Recommendation: Presented By: Ad Hoc Public Policy Committee Discussion Cato Johnson A proposal is submitted for discussion for the establishment of an Ad-Hoc Public Policy Committee. The purpose of the Committee is to review education policy and initiatives pertinent to the functional and operational impact of the University of Memphis and to educate the Board of Trustees on existing and potential programs and strategies to help guide decision-making. Per the Bylaws, the Board Chair has the authority to appoint ad-hoc committees.

University of Memphis Ad-Hoc Public Policy Committee Purpose: Due to the accelerated transformation of education, in large part to policy decisions at the state and federal levels, a robust knowledge base and presence in the education policy space is required. Therefore, the creation of an ad-hoc public policy committee will be implemented. University of Memphis Ad-hoc public policy committee will review education policy and initiatives pertinent to the functional and operational impact of the University of Memphis. The University of Memphis will serve to educate this body of appointed executives on education policy issues to provide a deep, tailored understanding of existing and potential programs and strategies thereby building strong subject matter experts to help guide strategic decision making. University of Memphis Ad-hoc public policy structure: The committee will consist of 3-5 members. The chairman of the Board of Trustees will appoint the chair and committee members and all will serve on a volunteer basis for a minimum of two years. This committee will meet as needed.