That’s what I’m asking though. What could they actually get accomplished?
Conduct of meetings that would comport with the law of the land and with responsible governance practices.
Deliberation and discussion of critical issues facing the University.
Sound fiscal and financial policies and decisions.
Policies and practices that would elevate (starting with stopping the decline) of the University's academic enterprise.
Bringing talents and expertise forward to assist in developing actions and strategies beneficial to the University's stakeholders.
Accountability of administration and governance leadership.
We are a long way from success in any of those arenas. One step forward in any of those areas (and we have at least seen a few baby steps) is better than zero. Admittedly, it hasn't been nearly enough to close the gap. More would be better.