Appendix D: Distinguished Teaching Awards

Each year the UCLA Alumni Association presents Distinguished Teaching Awards to five Academic Senate faculty members. The highly prized awards are presented at the annual UCLA Alumni Association Awards Ceremony, and selection of recipients is based on recommendations of the Academic Senate Committee on Teaching. Nominations are solicited from academic departments during Fall Quarter.

The Luckman Distinguished Teaching Awards Program was established in late 1991 after receipt of a generous gift from Harriet and Charles Luckman. Awards given for 1992 through 1997 were named the Luckman Distinguished Teaching Awards.

1963

Carl W. Hagge (Germanic Languages)

Wendell P. Jones (Education)

Robert H. Sorgenfrey (Mathematics)

Saul Winstein (Chemistry and Biochemistry

1965

E.A. Carlson (Biology)

W.R. Hitchcock (History)

Allen Parducci (Psychology)

William R. Romig (Microbiology and Molecular Genetics)

1966

George A. Bartholomew (Biology)

William P. Gerberding (Political Science)

Hans Meyerhoff (Philosophy)

Joseph E. Spencer (Geography)

1967

Basil Gordon (Mathematics)

J.A.C. Grant (Political Science)

William Matthews (English)

David S. Saxon (Physics and Astronomy)

E.K.L. Upton (Physics and Astronomy)

1968

Edward W. Graham (Chemistry and Biochemistry)

W. James Popham (Education)

Sydney C. Rittenberg (Microbiology and Molecular Genetics)

Robert P. Stockwell (Linguistics)

Fred N. White (Physiology)

1969

Robert J. Finkelstein (Physics and Astronomy)

Douglas S. Hobbs (Political Science)

J.E. Phillips (English)

Raymond M. Redheffer (Mathematics)

Margret I. Sellers (Microbiology and Immunology)

1970

Ehrhard Bahr (Germanic Languages)

Joseph Cascarano (Biology)

B. Lamar Johnson (Education)

Daniel Kivelson (Chemistry and Biochemistry)

Richard D. Lehan (English)

1971

Vernon E. Denny (Chemical Engineering)

Peter N. Ladefoged (Linguistics)

Arthur D. Schwabe (Medicine)

Duane E. Smith (Political Science)

Andreas Tietze (Near Eastern Languages and Cultures)

1972

Barbara K. Keogh (Education)

James N. Miller (Microbiology and Immunology)

David S. Rodes (English)

Ned A. Shearer (Speech)

Charles A. West (Chemistry and Biochemistry)

1973

Kirby A. Baker (Mathematics)

David Evans (Chemistry and Biochemistry)

Albert Hoxie (History)

Nhan Levan (Electrical Engineering)

Judith L. Smith (Physiological Science)

1974

Robert B. Edgerton (Anthropology, Psychiatry and Biobehavioral Sciences)

David S. Eisenberg (Chemistry and Biochemistry)

Victoria A. Fromkin (Linguistics)

Robert C. Neerhout (Pediatrics)

Andrea L. Rich (Speech)

1975

Alma M. Hawkins (World Arts and Cultures)

Morris Holland (Psychology)

Paul M. Schachter (Linguistics)

Stanley A. Wolpert (History)

Richard W. Young (Neurobiology)

1976

Marianne Celce-Murcia (Teaching English as a Second Language and Applied Linguistics)

Jesse J. Dukeminier (Law)

George R. Guffey (English)

Marilyn L. Kourilsky (Education)

Chand R. Viswanathan (Electrical Engineering)

1977

Michael J.B. Allen (English)

Henry M. Cherrick (Dentistry)

Richard C. Maxwell (Law)

J. William Schopf (Earth and Space Sciences)

Verne N. Schumaker (Chemistry and Biochemistry)

1978

William R. Allen (Economics)

Michael E. Jung (Chemistry and Biochemistry)

J. Fred Weston (Management)

Thomas D. Wickens (Psychology)

Johannes Wilbert (Anthropology)

1979

Steven Krantz (Mathematics)

Paul I. Rosenthal (Communication Studies)

Christopher Salter (Geography)

James H. White (Mathematics)

Stephen C. Yeazell (Law)

1980

A.R. Braunmuller (English)

Fredi Chiappelli (Italian)

Kenneth L. Karst (Law)

Richard F. Logan (Geography)

Ronald F. Zernicke (Physiological Science)

1981

Arnold J. Band (Near Eastern Languages and Cultures)

Charles L. Batten, Jr. (English)

Lucien B. Guze (Medicine)

Gerald Lopez (Law)

Andy Wong (Dentistry)

1982

Dean Bok (Neurobiology)

Robin S. Liggett (Architecture and Urban Design, Urban Planning)

William Melnitz (Theater)

Joseph K. Perloff (Medicine)

Karen E. Rowe (English)

1983

Claude Bernard (Physics and Astronomy)

Bryan C. Ellickson (Economics)

Robert S. Elliott (Electrical Engineering)

Albert D. Hutter (English)

Charles M. Knobler (Chemistry and Biochemistry)

1984

Robert Dallek (History)

Hooshang Kangerloo (Radiological Sciences)

Jeffrey Prager (Sociology)

Stanley Siegel (Law)

Sandra A. Thompson (Linguistics)

1985

Patricia M. Greenfield (Psychology)

David F. Martin (Computer Science)

Mark W. Plant (Economics)

Ross P. Shideler (Scandinavian Section, Comparative Literature)

William D. Warren (Law)

1986

Roger A. Gorski (Neurobiology)

Patricia A. Keating (Linguistics)

Leonard Kleinrock (Computer Science)

Martin Wachs (Urban Planning)

Scott L. Waugh (History)

1987

Lawrence W. Bassett (Radiological Sciences)

E. Bradford Burns (History)

Kenneth W. Graham, Jr. (Law)

Howard Suber (Film and Television)

Richard A. Yarborough (English)

1988

Alison G. Anderson (Law)

Ann L.T. Bergren (Classics)

Charles A. Berst (English)

Michael J. Goldstein (Psychology)

Richard L. Sklar (Political Science)

1989

John B. Garnett (Mathematics)

Kathleen L. Komar (Comparative Literature, Germanic Languages)

William G. Roy (Sociology)

Stephen Yenser (English)

Eric M. Zolt (Law)

1990

Peter M. Narins (Physiological Science)

Gary B. Nash (History)

John S. Wiley (Law)

Merlin C. Wittrock (Education)

Ruth Yeazell (English)

1991

Michael R. Asimow (Law)

Edward G. Berenson (History)

Robert A. Bjork (Psychology)

Margaret FitzSimmons (Urban Planning)

Kenneth R. Lincoln (English)

1992

Bruce L. Baker (Psychology)

Paul B. Bergman (Law)

Robert B. Goldberg (Molecular, Cell, and Developmental Biology)

Peter E. Kollock (Sociology)

Eugen Weber (History)

1993

Calvin B. Bedient (English

Richard B. Kaner (Chemistry and Biochemistry)

Katherine C. King (Classics)

William G. Ouchi (Management)

Bruce Schulman (History)

1994

David A. Binder (Law)

Jon P. Davidson (Earth and Space Sciences)

Melvin Oliver (Sociology)

Barbara L. Packer (English)

E. Victor Wolfenstein (Political Science)

1995

Noriko Akatsuka (East Asian Languages and Cultures)

Douglas Hollan (Anthropology)

V.A. Kolve (English)

Jerome Rabow (Sociology)

Paul V. Reale (Music)

1996

Walter Allen (Sociology)

Judith A. Carney (Geography)

William M. Gelbart (Chemistry and Biochemistry)

Phyllis A. Guzé (Medicine)

Peter B. Hammond (Anthropology)

1997

Uptal Banerjee (Molecular, Cell, and Developmental Biology)

Christine D. Gutierrez (Education)

Susan McClary (Musicology)

Arnold B. Scheibel (Neurobiology, Psychiatry and Biobehavioral Sciences)

Ivan Szelenyi (Sociology)

1998

George W. Bernard (Dentistry)

Verónica Cortínez (Spanish and Portuguese)

Wayne A. Dollase (Earth and Space Sciences)

Jayne E. Lewis (English)

Joshua S.S. Muldavin (Geography)

1999

Grace Ganz Blumberg (Law)

Alessandro Duranti (Anthropology)

Richard H. Gold (Radiological Sciences)

N. Katherine Hayles (English)

Bernard Weiner (Psychology)

2000

Scott H. Chandler (Physiological Science)

Efraín Kristal (Spanish and Portuguese)

Hector F. Myers (Psychology)

David Sklansky (Law)

Robert N. Watson (English)

2001

Michael J. Colacurcio (English)

Glen M. MacDonald (Geography)

Kevin Terraciano (History)

James W. Trent (Education)

Brian Walker (Political Science)

Non-Academic Senate Recipients

In spring of 1985, the Office of Instructional Development began sponsorship of awards to three instructors who are not members of the Academic Senate. This category includes lecturers and adjunct and clinical faculty members. All non-Academic Senate faculty members who are nominated by their departments are eligible. Recipients are selected by the Academic Senate Committee on Teaching, utilizing the same criteria as that used for Academic Senate members.

1992

Janet Goodwin (Teaching English as a Second Language and Applied Linguistics)

Janette Lewis (Writing Programs)

Yihua Wang (East Asian Languages and Cultures)

2001

George Leddy (Geography/International Development Studies)

Sandra Mano (UCLA Writing Programs)

L. Jean Perry (Molecular, Cell, and Developmental Biology)

Gold Shield Faculty Prize

The $30,000 Gold Shield Faculty Prize, an award for academic excellence, was created by the Gold Shield Alumnae of UCLA in celebration of their fiftieth anniversary in 1986. The prize is funded by an endowment of $250,000 raised by Gold Shield for this purpose, which has grown to over $400,000. Guidelines provide that the prize "recognize and reward UCLA faculty members who have demonstrated extraordinary accomplishment in teaching and in research or creative activity...and who have made a significant contribution to undergraduate education." Preference for recipients is given to faculty members in mid-career who do not often receive the extra professional incentives available to distinguished senior faculty.

The Gold Shield Faculty Prize is awarded to each recipient for scholarly use. The awardee is selected every two years by a committee of peers appointed by the Academic Senate. Student and Gold Shield representatives are included. Recipients must come from fields that have undergraduate programs at UCLA.