- Budget and Finance
- Chairs and Directors
- Facilities and Operations
- Faculty Academic Affairs
- Graduate Education
- Human Resources
- LSA Advancement
- LSA DEI Office
- Office of the Dean
- Professional Development
- Security and Safety
- Standard Practice Guide
- Student Academic Affairs
- Technology Services
- Undergraduate Education
- LSA Research Office
Term of Service: 2008-2025
Education/Degree:
A.B. Political Science, 1982President and CEO, Levy
Andy Lansing is Chief Executive Officer of Levy, an innovative and award-winning company specializing in restaurants and premium sports and entertainment dining and retail. Andy has been at the forefront of the company’s explosive and strategic growth for more than 35 years. Under his leadership, Levy has grown to more than 60,000 team members delivering Levy’s signature hospitality to guests at more than 400 locations in North America and around the world. Levy has been recognized as one of the 10 most innovative companies in sports by Fast Company and by Forbes as one of America’s Best Employers, Best Employers for Diversity and Best Employers for Women. Nation’s Restaurant News also recognized Andy on its list of the most influential CEOs in the hospitality industry.
Andy began his career with Levy in 1988 as Vice President and General Counsel. In 1991, he was promoted to Executive Vice President, and in 1995 to President and Chief Operating Officer. In 2004, Andy took on his current role as Chief Executive Officer.
Andy is an active contributor to Chicago’s business and charitable communities. He is also a member of the World Presidents’ Organization.
Andy spearheaded the formation of Levy Cares, Levy’s charitable arm. Under his direction, Levy Cares has become a national charitable presence, supporting local children’s and community causes.
Andy’s personal passion for magic is present in the entrepreneurial culture of Levy to inspire the creativity in team members to wonder and develop new ideas. His unique style of motivation and leadership has been featured on NBC television, in the Chicago Tribune, the New York Times, and Crain’s.
I’ve been fortunate enough to serve on the DAC because of the value I place on a liberal arts education. In today’s increasingly complex world, teaching students to think critically across a broad spectrum helps them immeasurably over the course of their lifetimes.