Dr. Louis Levy

Louis Levy, Vice President for Academic Affairs, Valdosta State University: 229-333-5950; llevy@valdosta.edu

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Louis Levy, Interim Vice President for Academic Affairs, Valdosta State University

Former SLU staff member, Dr. Louis Levy, who is now vice president of Valdosta State and a member of the selection committee that brought Mumme to Valdosta (1992-96), immediately called SLU President.

Louis Levy, Vice President for Academic Affairs, Valdosta State University

Valdosta State University President Ronald M. Zaccari today submitted to the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia the names of Dr. Louis Levy, to become the university's next vice president for Academic Affairs, and Laverne Lewis-Gaskins, to the newly created full-time position of general counsel.
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The appointments of Levy and Lewis-Gaskins are effective July 1, pending final approval at the regents' June meeting.

Attending Special Guests, Project Partners & Sponsors (From left to right): Dr. Louis Levy, VSU V.P. for Academic Affairs; Dr. Goerge Gaumond, VSU University Librarian; Director General R. C. Wu of Taipei Economic & Cultural Office; Dr. Philip Gunter, Dean of VSU College of Ed.; State Representative Ron Borders; Dr. Steve Smith, Superintendent of Lowndes County School; Mrs. Myrna Ballard, President of Valdosta-Lowndes County Chamber of Commerce; Mr. Marshall Conner, Regional Manager of Georgia Power; Dr. Bill Cason, Asst. Superintendent of Valdosta City School; John Fretti, Mayor of Valdosta City; Dr. Wilson Huang, President of Valdosta Asian Cultural Association.

Louis Levy, VSU Vice President, said, “we still rank among one of the lowest states in terms of tuition in the south.â€

These are not issues that are here one day, then solved and then are gone," says Louis Levy of VSU Academic Affairs.
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"Many students find they can become successful, keep a good GPA, keep that HOPE Scholarship, keep their 3.0 and graduate in three years," says Levy, helping free up much needed classroom space for the university, while allowing the student to get a jump on that dream job.

Educators say improving on-time graduation rates can be done without added cost and just a little more planning.