Agenda

(1)

Report of Colorado State University

to the

State Board of Agriculture

(2)

REPORT OF PRESIDENT CHAMBERLAIN TO THE

STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE

SECTION 1 - President's Report

May 9-10, 1979 Page

Preliminary Appraisal of the 1979-80 Budget

Legislative Decisions ... 1-1 1979-80 Compensation Increase Policy

Preliminary Consideration of Basic

Assumptions for 1980-81 Budget Request Costs for Administration of Resident

1-2 through l-2(a) 1-3

Instruction . . . 1-4 through l-4(a) Important Reading Items ... . 1-5 through 1-S(e) Land Transactions - Executive Session of

Board with Legal Counsel Goldhammer ... 1-6 Joseph L. Daly, Candidate for Poudre R-1

(3)

SBA Meeting-May 9-10, 1979 Colorado State University

MATTERS FOR ACTION:

1-1

Preliminary Appraisal of the 1979-80 Budget Legislative Decisions

RECOMMENDED ACTION:

NONE

EXPLANATION:

President Chamberlain and Vice Presidents Neidt and Hehn will

participate in sharing with the Board the principal elements of

the 1979-80 Long Appropriation Bill and its impact on Colorado

State University and its agencies.

(4)

MATTERS FOR ACTION:

1-2

1979-80 Compensation Increase Policy RECOMMENDED ACTION:

MOVED, That the Board approve a policy plan that will fulfill the apparent intent of the legislature for compensation increase of non-classified personnel; with all salary increases f or faculty to be based on relative merit within each budgetary .unit, and with agency salary increases to be based on comparison to their

respective peer groups and relative merit. EXPLANATION:

At

the time of this writing the two houses of the legislature have differing positions that will have to be compromised. They are:

Classified Personnel CSU Faculty

Experiment Station

Cooperative Extension (Campus) Cooperative Extension (Field) Forest Service Veterinary Medicine House 9.47% 5.9% 5.9% 5.9% 10.2% 10.2% 11. 9% Senate 8.2% 6.5% 5.9% Funding 5.9% Funding 10.2% 10.2% 11.9%

(5)

SBA Meeting-May 9-10, 1979

Colorado State University 1-2 (a)

The Faculty Council Committee on Budgets and Financial Planning has voted strongly in favor of an "all merit" basis for faculty salary increases this year, given the gross inadequacy of funds (5.9 to 6.5%) for granting a reasonable salary increase in comparison to the rest of Colorado's personnel and in view of the increased rate of resignations of key people from CSU this year.

The President's Executive Council also has voted in favor of an "all merit" basis for faculty salary increases this year, for the same reasons mentioned above.

(6)

MATTERS FOR ACTION:

1-3

Preliminary Consideration of Basic Assumptions for 1980-81 Budget Request.

RECOMMENDED ACTION: None.

EXPLANATION:

The 1980-81 budget request cycle is underway. While statehouse directives may not reach us until July (the usual time), preliminary work has to proceed.

The primary need at this meeting will be to review a limited number of assumptions as to enrollment levels, salary increase policy, tuition policy, and review of the relationship of the Kadlecek 7% General Fund budget increase rule to the needs of the institution. This can be done in light of the fact that in only one (1) of five (5) years (including 1979-80) has CSU received over a 1%

increase in General Fund assistance. It looks as if 1979-80 probably will see an absolute reduction in General Fund support for CSU.

(7)

SBA Meeting-May 9-10, 1979 1-4 Colorado State University

MATTERS FOR ACTION:

Costs for Administration of Resident Instruction. RECOMMENDED ACTION:

None. EXPLANATION:

The Board members and CSU administration frequently are

criticized for "excessively high salaries for administrators" and "spending too much money on administration."

CSU has used the philosophy of paying a small number of top people in their ·field fairly good salaries, rather than paying lots of people of lesser skills -- in spite of the criticisms leveled at us.

The "pay-off" is seen in the attached table prepared by SBA Treasurer J.R. Hehn. CSU has the lowest funding (too low!!) per FTE student for administering the instruc tional program. See Col. (6).

The data used are taken from the JBC appropriations, prior to negative and positive supp1_~mentals.

(8)

SBA Meeting-May 9-10, 1979 1-4(a) Colorado State University

APPROPR IATIONS FOR ADMINISTRATION

1978-79 TABLE II

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5)

_{- -- -}

FTE Students

I

School of Mines

I

733,816 4,203,175 157,113 576,703 2,900 (30.8) (7 .4) (23.4) University of Southern Colorado l,006,2g6 4,736,600 -0- l,006,296 5,450 (46.8) -0- (46.8) CU - Boulder 4,132,723 25 ,753,766 527,489 3,605,234 20,157 (197.7) (23.0) (174.7)

Adams State College 424,386 1,800,000 31 ,805 392 ,581 2,450

_. (17.1) (2.0) (15.1)

Mesa College 455,560 674,310 8,650 446,910 2,870

(19.5) (0.0) (19. 5)

CU - Colorado Springs 448,561 1,035,000 10,631 437 ,930 3,000

(21.2) (0.5) (20. 7)

Fort Lewis College

I

448,878 1,246,000 -0- 448,878 3, 100

(18.6) -0- (18. 6)

Western State College 447,207 641 ,000 -0- 447,207 3,200

(22.0) -0- (22.0) CU - Denver 749,543 2,500,000 29,820 719,723 5,400 (37.9) (1. 9) (36.0) Jniversity of Northern Colorado 1 ,481 ,882 5,408,370 63,855 1,418,027 11, 770 (76.9) ( 3. 1 ) (73.8) 1etropolitan State College 1, 121,341 4,875,000 94,980 1 ,026' 361 10,030 (57 .1 ) (4 .6) (52.5) :olorado State University 2,613, 166 30,000,000 l ,343,631 l,269,535 -17 ,885 (146. 5) (60;5) (86.0) .

-- Institutions .identified in this manner must support governing board expense from the dollars _given in Column 6. The others do not .

(6) Amount Appropriated Per Student

EJ

179 160 156 146

~

140 133

El

102

0

(9)

0

SBA Meeting-May 9-·10, 1979 Colorado State University

MATTERS FOR ACTION:

Important Reading Items. RECOMMENDED ACTION:

None EXPLANATION:

1-5

The reproduced items included herein describe for you selected national problems and also report to you on the high quality performance of some of your staff as viewed by leading people outside Colorado.

It is indeed unfortunate that within Colorado our success frequently is rewarded largely by brick-bats and new obstacles.

(10)

Colorado State University 1-S(a)

SCIENCE

13 April 1979, Volume 204, Number 4389

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE

Science serves its readers as a forum for the

presen!a-lion and discussion of important issues related 10 !he ad-vancement of science, includin~ !he presentation of mi-nority or conflicting points of view, rather !han by pub-lishing only material on which a consensus has been reached. Accordingly, all articles published in Scie11ce -including editorials, news and comment, and book re-views-are signed and reflect !he individual views of the authors and no! official points of view adopted by the AAAS or the institutions with which the authors are af-filiated .

Editorial Board

1979: E. PETER GEIDUSCHEK, WARD GOODENOUGH , N. BRUCE HANNAY, MARTIN J. KLEIN , FRANKLIN A. LoNG, NEALE. MILLER, JEFFREY J . WINE

/980: RICHARD E. BALZHISER, WALLACE S. BROECK-ER, CLEMENT L. MARKERT, FRANK W. PUTNAM , BRY-ANT W. ROSSITER, VERA C. RUBIN , MAXINE F. SINGER. PAULE. WAGGONER, F. KARL WILLENBROCK

Publbher WILLIAM D. CAREY Editor PHILIP H. ABELSON Editorial Staft' Managing Editar ROBERT V. ORMES

Assistant Ma11aging Editor

JOHN E. RINGLE

Business Manager

HANS NUSSBAUM

Production Editor

ELLEN E. MURPHY

News Editor: BARBARA J. CULLITON

News and Comment: WILLIAM J. BROAD, LUTHER J.

CARTER, CONSTANCE HOLDEN , ELIOT MARSHALL, DEBORAH SHAPLEY ' R. JEFFREY SMITH, NICHOLAS WADE, JOHN WALSH . Editorial Assistant, SCHERRAINE MACK

Research News: BEVERLY KARPLUS HARTLINE,

FREDERICK F. HARTLINE, RICHARD A. KEllR, GINA BARI KOLATA, JEAN L. MARX, THOMAS H. MAUGH II. ARTHUR L. ROBINSON . Editorial Assistant, FANNIE GROOM

Consulting Editor: ALLEN L. HAMMOND

Associate Editors: ELEANORE BUTZ, MARY

DoRF-MAN , SYLVIA EBERHART, JUDITH GOTTLIEB , RUTH KULSTAD

Assistant Editors: CAITILIN GORDON , Lois SCHMITT,

DIANE TURKIN

Book Reviews: KATHERINE LIVINGSTON , Editor;

LINDA HEISERMAN, JANET KEGG

utters: CHRISTINE KARLIK Copy Editor: ISABELLA BOULDIN

Production: NANCY HARTNAGEL, JOHN BAKER; YA

LI SWIGART, HOLLY BISHOP, ELE.ANOR WARNER ; JEAN ROCKWOOD, LEAH RYAN, SHARON RYAN

Covers, Reprints, and Permissions: GRAYCE FINGER, Editor; CORRINE HARRIS, MARGARET LLOYD

Guide to Scientific Instruments: RICHARD SOMM ER Assistant to the Editors: RICHARD SEMIKLOSE Membership Recruitment: GWENDOLYN HUDDLE Member and Subscription Records: ANN RAGLAND

EDITORJAL CORRESPONDENCE: ISIS Massachu-setts Ave ., NW, Washington, D.C. 2000S. Area code 202. General Editorial Office, 467-43SO; Book Reviews, 467-4367 ; Guide lo Scientific Ins!rumenls, 467-4480: News and Comment , 467-4430; Reprints and Per-missions , 467-4483 ; Research News, 467-4321. Cable: Advancesci, Washington. For '"Instructions for Contrib-utors," write !he editorial office or see page xi , Scie11ce , 30 March 1979.

BUSINESS CORRESPONDENCE: Area Code 202. Business Office, 467-4411 ; Circulation, 467-4417.

· Advertising ReprC1Cntatlvcs

Director: EARL J. SCHERAGO

Protluction .Manager: MARGARET STERLING Atlvertfaing Sales Manager: RICHARD L. CHARLES Murketill/{ Manager: HERBERT L. BURKLUND

Sales: NEW YORK, N.Y. 10036: Sieve Hambi;rger, ISIS Broadway (212-730-IOSO); SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. 07076: C. Richard Callis, 12 Unami Lane (201 -889-4873); CHI-CAGO, ILL. 60611 : Jack Ryan, Room 2107, 919 N. Mich-igan Ave. (312-DE-7-4973); BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF. 90211 : Winn Nance, 111 N. La Cienega Blvd. (213-657-2772); DoRSET, VT. 0S2Sl: Fred W. Dieffenbach, Kent Hill Rd. (802-867-SS81)

ADVERTISING CORRESPONDENCE: Tenth floor, ISIS Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10036. Phone:

212-·no..uuo

Problems of Science Faculties

During the past 2 months I have had casual conversations with about 20 professors from widely scattered universities. If their attitudes are an in-dication of the spirit on campus, the long-term future of science in AmeriCa is in jeopardy. Not one of those 20 conveyed the impression that life is great , science is fun, and that academic research is the best possible of all activities. Rather the majority were gloomy-some were bitter. How could such individuals inspire the young and foster in them a love of knowledge and a zeal for lifelong scholarship?

Some of the factors contributing to poor morale include problems in ob-taining adequate research support, the proliferation of a federally mandated inefficient bureaucracy on campus , a perception (perhaps not correct) that the public no longer values scientists, failure of salary adjustments to keep up with inflation, the scrambling for tenure, and an aging faculty.

Both private and state universities share these factors but the private schools seem somewhat less affected. They have had to retrench and are reluctant to increase tuition further, but loyal alumni have been helpful and the boards of trustees understanding. The state universities must deal with governors and legislatures that too often are capricious and quick with the meat-ax . A conspicuous example is the great University of California sys-tem, which is now in peril. Proposition 13 is only the latest blow. But Cali-fornia is not alone . Many other states had earlier followed destructive prac-tices and they too now are placing further financial restrictions on their insti-tutions. Many of them have refused to make adequate cost-of-living salary adjustments for professors so that during this decade a cumulative deterio-ration of personal purchasing power of 20 percent is common. This is with-out taking into account higher income and social security taxes . Considering the hours that assistant professors work each week, their pay per hour often is considerably less than that of many unionized blue-collar workers .

While it is less visible than state governments in its contribution to prob-lems at the universities, the federal government has had a greater, longer-range impact. Although few abuses or financial irregularities were ever pin-pointed , the government in the name of accountability required the universi-ties to create vast bureaucracies which produce nothing while devouring hundreds of millions of potential research dollars annually . When a scientist notes that h:0.i grant proposals are inflated by as much as a 90 percent

over-head charge and then later has to deal with arrogant clerks, morale sinks. Many years ago the government allowed universities to charge to grants part of senior investigators' salaries, including summer salaries. In addition, universities came to expect that scientists should obtain all their own re-search fund s. A professor in the sciences who could not get a grant lost part of his salary and , more seriously , his ability to function as a scholar.

Depending on their age, scientists react differently to the deterioration of their working conditions and prospects. The elder of them are sad but not disconsolate . When they were in graduate school they thought that in pur-suing knowledge they had made a Spartan choice between science and ma-terial goals. Later, when money flowed and prestige was high, they enjoyed it but the baubles did not matter that much.

In contrast, the younger people chose science after the public had been shocked by Sputnik and great efforts had been made to steer young people into scientific endeavors. After many years of struggle, they have reached the stage of experience where they could expect to obtain tenure and good research support. For many , broken expectations have brought bitterness.

Senior faculties, university administrators , and the federal government should regard the needs of these people with understanding. Remedial mea-sures are overdue .- PHILIP H. ABELSON ·

(11)

' .

. · · ·- i

t

Volum~l,..,f,nit

•

t. t •

. . • SBA Meeting-May 9-10, 1979

~ Colorado State University 1-5(

n s

I

u

I

0: 1

s """ ''"'"'

w .. , ...

h A""nuc.•Ch•cago.

"""°"

60603 : Office of the Editor , •

..

I

~

January 22, 1979

I . ·· . ._' ,·1) • I ' - · : •

·1

. __j;

Mr.

B. L.

Tomlinson

Dir./Food Service

Colorado State University

Fort Collins, Colo. 80523

Dear Mr. Tomlinson:

·.J ; • 1 • • ... • ~,..:wJiCE

Welcnrne to the exclusive family of

JVY

Winners!

As

we told

you in our telegram, you have been voted one of the top

foodservice/lodging operators in the United States for

1979

in Institutions' Ninth Annual Restaurateur of Distinction,

or IVY Award Program.

The IVY is a truly professional award for foodservice/

lodging operators. The decisions are made by vote of the

professionals of the industry -- our readers, your c9lleagues

and competitors -- often the severest critics. These men

and women, not the editors of the magazine, judged you an

IVY Winner.

Formal announcement of the IVY

A~ard

will be made in the .

May

1 issue of Institutions. This year, Judy Wiley will

be coordinating our IVY coverage for the magazine.

She

will contact you directly to set up convenient

time~

for

interviews and photography.

We will present your IVY Plaque to you at a formal banquet

held in your honor on

Su~day,

May 20 in Chicago during the

NRA Show. We will be sending you complete

det~ils

on time

and place at a later date .

Lists of the other

1979

IVY Winners and past IVY Winners

are enclosed. These people will be your dinner companions

for the evening.

Our entire staff adds its vote to that of our readers.

Congratulations!

S~rely,

~),_--- ~· .)~. ~

Jane Y. Wallace

liz

enc.

(12)

- SBA Mee ting-May 9-10, 1979

I

Voli.;.o:i~

Fudingt •

t t

e

n s

I LI I

0

n s

f;ve South Wabash Avenue/Ch;cago, llllno;s 60603

· Color ado State University

1979

IVY WINNERS

ARNI ES

1030

N. State St.

Chicago, IL

60610

Arnold

J. Morton

312/266-4800

ENGLISH ROOM

The Pfister Hotel

424·

E. Wisconsin Ave.

Milwaukee, WI

53202

Steve Marcus, President

Henry.~chlielen,

VP

414/273-8222

LUTECE _

249

E. 50th

St.

New York, NY

10022

Andre Soltner, Prop.

212/752-2225

THE MANOR

111 Prospect Ave .

. West Orange, NJ

07052

Harry Kno.,.11 es Jr.

201/731-2360

MAS SONS

7200

Pontchartrain

New Orleans , LA

70124

Albert

&

Ernest Masson.

504/283-2525

PRINCE HAMLET RESTAURANT

8301

No. Biscayne Blvd.

Miami, FL 3.31

Yt

305/754-440()

Jorgen Moeller

ROYALS HEARTHSIDE

Rutland,

VT

05701

Ernie Royal

802/775-0856

ALAMEDA PLAZA HOTEL

Wornall Road at Ward Parkway

Kansas City, MO

64112

Philip Pistilli, Gen. Mgr.

816/756-1500 :

BEVERLY

YI

I LSH

IRE

HOTEL

9500

Wilshire Blvd.

Beverly Hi lls, CA

90212

Hernando Courtright, President

George White, Gen. Mgr.

213/275-428_2

ROYAL ORLEANS

621 St. Louis St.

New Orleans, LA

70140

Ron Pincus, Gen. Mgr.

504/529-5333

COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY

Fort Collins , Colo . .

·80523 .

B.

l.

Tomlinson, Dir. Food Service

303/491-5333

NEW YORK UNIV. MEDICAL CENTER

560 First Ave.

New York, NY

10016

Dean Lage , Dir., Food Services

212/679-3200

Tho Twir.,,..A.Month Maaozine of the World of Service/ A Cohners Publication

...

Phone (3121 372·6880

l-5( c )

. .

: .; •

...

(13)

.;..:,-SBA Meeting-May 9-10, 1979 Colorado State_University

Department of Accounting Services

TO: William A. Stolfus

FROM: ·- Gary G;?s's

/0

/ ]

-1-S(d)

SUBJECT: Contract and Grant Records Excellence

Colorado State University

Fort Collins, Colorado 80523

March 14, 1979

Richard Berry, the study director for the Universities and Non-Profit institutions studies group for the National Science Foundation Division of science resources studies recently complemented Colorado State University on its excellent accounting records. This compl~ment

came after Mr. Berry visited 45 universities around the country. He stated that CSU had one of the best accounting record systems of any of the institutions visited. In addition he stated that our records utilized in the preparation of the Scientific Survey Report were in a much better format and provided more detail than most universities. "This is a very good case study of an institution trying to do the best and most accurate job possible".

cc: A •. R. Chamberlain / George Olson

M. A. Binkley R. P. Smith

(14)

WASHINGTON, D .C . 20201

APR l 9 1979

'. .Jl,1,J.,,. ,l· n

. ,- ·u

·~~ID

Max A. Binkley

Vice President for Finance Colorado State University Fort Collins, Colorado Dear Max:

,..., '

PRESIOENT"S OFFICE

Colorado State University

I have just finished reading your last article in the April issue of the Business Of fi cer. I have found all your articles moderating and thoughtful. The last article is especially so - it is excellent. I am making it required r ·eading for my staff and am sending copies to our regional negotiators,

the Audit Agency, and others in the Department responsible for settling audit exceptions.

I too would like to see a rebuilding of the mutual trust and confidence between the academic community and the Department that existed when research was in its infancy. I would like to have a quiet conversation with you to explore how we might go about it. If you're available plea~e give me a call

(202-755-7562) so we can set it up.

Sincer y ours,

,o}~

·{y

G. Kirschenmann, Jr. Director, Office of Grant and

Contract Financial Management Off ice of Grants and Procurement

(15)

!

SBA Meeting-May 9-10, 1979 1-6

MATTERS FOR ACTION:

Land Transactions - Executive Session of Board with Legal Counsel Goldhammer.

RECOMMENDED ACTION: None.

EXPLANATION:

Some months ago the Board gave oral guidelines to proceed with the planning for a number of land transactions essential especially for our agricultural programs.

At this meeting we need to review in some detail the status of these discussions in order that specific motions for action can be prepared in time for the June meeting of the Board.

Mr. Dave McClintock, Ms. Cindy Hanson, Dr. George Olson and Dean Donal Johnson will assist me in these discussions as resource people. Mr. Joe Goldhammer has been involved to date in a limited way, but . will be expected to have had a detailed review with me in advance

of the meeting in an effort to expedite Board discussions given your tight agenda for this meeting.

(16)

MATTERS FOR ACTION:

1-7

Joseph 1_. Daly, Candidate for Poudre R-1 Board of Education.

RECOMMENDED ACTION:

MOVED, that approval be given for Professor Joseph L. Daly to be a candidate in the up-coming election for membership on the Poudre R-1 Board of Education.

EXPLANATIQN:

Action requested in accord with Colorado State University Staff Manual.

(17)

SECTION 2 - Academic Affairs, Library and Personnel Items

May 9-10, 1979 Page

Approval of Degree Candiates ... 2-1

Personnel Actions ... ... 2-2 through 2-2(h) Recommendations for Tenure ... 2-3 through 2-3(a) Recommendations for Advancement in

Rank ... 2-4 through 2-4(b) CCHE Study of State Support for Physical

Education, Intramural and Club Sports,

and Intercollegiate Athletics ... 2-5 Annual Report . . . 2-6 Report: Program of Grants-in-Aid for Student

(18)

MATTERS FOR ACTION:

~l

Approval of Degree Candidates RECOMMENDED ACTION:

MOVED, that the following reconunended action submitted by C. 0. Neidt and approved by the Faculty Council effective April 17, 1979, be and is hereby approved:

The State Board of Agriculture approves the

granting of specified degrees to those candidates fulfilling requirements for their respective degrees at the end of the spring semester, 1979. EXPLANATiON:

The Office of Admissions and Records currently is processing the following applications for graduation at the end of spring semester, 1979:

Bachelor's Master's

Doctor of Philosophy

Doctor of Veterinary Medicine Secretarial Certificates 1724 382 71 65 7

Only those individuals who have completed all requirements will receive their degrees.

(19)

MATTERS FOR ACTION: Personnel Actions RECOMMENDED ACTION:

2-2

MOVED, that the State Board of Agriculture approve personnel actions as submitted by the Personnel Office through the Office of the Academic Vice President, and Graduate Assistant Agreements as forwarded through the Graduate School.

(20)

Graduate School 303/491-6817 2-2 (a) TO: FROM: Eugene T. Petrone - )-·· , ) James R. Meiman ··--:- ,.'7'-1_... /:...

_{,_}

_.

/}7£1.1·;.t

i .: L ,~1

SUBJECT: Graduate Assistant Agreements

cfu

Colorado State University

Fo rt Collins, Colorado 80523

April 20, 1979

The following list of students who have signed graduate assistant aggrements beginning fiscal uear 1978-19 79 is submitted for approval of the State Board of Agriculture at its meeting May 9, 1979.

BADIOZZMAN, Abdol BENZ, Daniel A. BRODA, Karel Martin CHIESLAR, Jack Douglas DAUBERT, John T. DOAK, Louise CHADEZ-HARTLEY, Susan DUCK, Elaine M. EBBERTS, Mark FULLERTON, William t. GUTTENDORF, Mark HAGEMAN, Ann HARVEY, Phil HEMENWAY, Courtney C. HENNINGSEN, Gregory M. HOSLER, Randal S. HUNSAKER, Harry JOHNSON, Richard JOHNSON, Stewart D. KERAYECHIAN, Asghar KOVAL, Edward John LAW, Fancis William LEWIS, Lynn

LYNCH, Jerome J. MARX, Gerald P.

McFARLNAD, Barbara Arnold MELHEM, Rami G.

NAAB, Kristine Lynne NORTH, Linda

O'BRIEN, Jimmy Steven OLAYE, Moses 0. ONWUBIKO, Henry A. PLATT, David C. READ, Michael ROCCA, Jorge ROCK, Christine STEWARD, Donald STUART, Gregory S. TAYLOR, Stewart W. WILSON, Arth•Jr WONG, ·Shiufai

(21)

SBA Meeting-May 9-10, 1979 2-2(b)

APPOINTMENT~olorado State University

BASIS/ SALARY

NAME TITLE DEPARTMENT EFFECTIVE DATE TYPE RATE

1. Barber, Carol A. Instructor Education 2/ 13/79-5/20/79 9/Temp 9,000

2. Barker, John R. Fae Affil Physics 4/ 1/79-6/30/79 12/Temp None

3. Battle, Murtour Instructor Cont Educ 1/25/79-3/31/79 12/T/p. t. 9,500

4. Bell, Susan M. Ext Agent Extension 3/5/79 12/Reg 12,000

5. Bender, Donald R. Fae Affil Comm Disorders 2/ 1/79-6/ 30/79 12/Temp None

6. Boulter, Jane A. Instructor Cont Educ 1/23/79-3/31/79 12/T/p.t. 9,500

7. Boyne, Harold Professor Earth Resources 4/ 1/79-6/30/79 12/Temp 36,000

8. Brand, Jill Instructor English 2/ 26/79-5

I

20/ 79 9/T/p.t. 9,000

9. Buchanan, Harold R. Instructor Industrial Sci 3/12/79-3/21/79 9/T/p.t. 9,000

10. Crandall, Paige Fae Affil Sociology/ 1/1/79-6/30/79 12/Temp None

Social Work

11. Crawford, Ben H. Assoc Prof Animal Sciences 8/20/79-5/20/80 9/Regular 25,000

12. Cress, Cy Ext Agent Extension Serv 3/1/79-6/30/79 12/Temp 9,600

13 . Feliu, Thomas R. Ext Agent Extension Serv 3/ 1/79-6/ 30/79 12/Temp 14,400

14. Fisher, Eugene R. Fae Affil Elec Eng 10/1/78-6/30/79 12/Temp None

15. Fixman, Marshall Professor Chemistry 8/20/79-5/20/80 9/Regular 45,000

16. Fox, Michael H. Res Assoc Rad/Rad Biology 3/ 1/79-6/30/79 12/Spec 18,000

17. Freeman, John F. Instructor Ind Sciences 3/5/79-3/14/79 9/T/p.t. 9,000

18. Geiger, Jeffery R. Res Assoc Microbiology 4/9/79-6/30/79 12/Spec 22,000

19. Georg, Kurt Visit Prof Mathematics 8/20/79-1/20/80 9/Temp 18,000

20. Gonzalez, Anna M. Asst Prof Psychology 8/20/79-5/20/80 9/Reg 14,700

21. Griffiths, Tom G. Fae Affil Educa tion 2/1/79-6 /30/79 12/Temp None

22. Gulick, Joanne M. Instructor Cont Educ 1 /19 /79-4/ 30/79 9/T/p.t. 9,000

23. Hanrahan, Maureen B. Fae Affil Education 2/ 1/79-6/30/79 12/Temp None

24. Houston, Wa lter R. Res Assoc Bot /Plant Path 3/ 1/79-6/30/79 12/T/3 /4 16,000

25. Jeffries, Thomas A. Instructor Cont Educ 1/29 /79-4/ 30/79 9/T/p.t. 9,000

(22)

Colorado State University 2-2(c)

APPOINTMENTS (Continued) NAME 27 . Jones, Kenneth A. 28. Jurgrau, Melvyn 29. Kelly, Paul 30. Ki~g, Janet C. 31. Kitchen, Donald N. 32 . Kohut, Robert J. 33. Ladanyi, Branka M. 34. Laven, S. Nikki TITLE Assoc Prof DEPARTMENT Elec Eng EFFECTIVE DATE 8/20/79-5/20/80

Res Assoc Civil Eng 3/12/79-6/11/79

Res Assoc Civil Eng 3/1/79-5/31/79

Assoc Prof Food Sci/Nutr 6/1/79-6/8/79

Asst Prof Pathology/CRHL 4/10/79-6/30/79

Instructor Cont Educ 1/19/79-4/30/79

Asst Prof Chemistry 8/20/79-5/20/80

Asst Coor Housing/Res Educ 4/2/79-8/31/79

35. Lewis, Barbara S. Fae Affil Educat ion 2/1/79-6/30/79

36. Li, Hiram W. Fae Affil Fish /Wldl Biol 3/1/79-6/30/79

37. Lively, Lisa K. Ext Agent Extension 3/1/79-6/30/79

38. Mahan, John E. Asst Prof Elec Eng 8/20/79-5/20/80

39. Malmgren, Maureen Instructor Cont Educ 1/24/79-3/31/79

40. Manthe, Robert 0. Assoc V.P. Alumni/Develop 3/2/79

41. McClatchy, J. Kenneth Fae Affil Microbiology 3/1/79-6/30/79

42. McConnell, Andrew P. Instructor Cont Educ 1/12/79-4/30/79

43. McConnen, Richard J. 44. Moldovan, Dan I. 45. Mohamed, Juliet 46. Moore, George D. 47. Nash, Stella B. 48. Neff, David E. 49. Norton, Jack R. 50. Paulsen, Harold A. 51 . Peake, Jacquelyn 52. Pellicane, Patrick J. 53. Pendergrass, Nixon 54 . Pfaltz, John L.

Visiting Prof Economics

Asst Prof Elec Eng

Fae Affil Microbiology .

~nstructor Ind Sciences

Ext Agent Extens ion

Res Assoc Civil Eng

Assoc Prof Chemistry

Res Assoc Range Sci

Instructor Cont Educ

Asst Prof For/Wood Sci

Fae Af fil Elec Eng Visiting _{Assoc Prof omp}C Science

3/12/79-4/15/79 8/20/79-5/20/80 3/ 19 /79-5/9/79 2/26/79-3/27/79 3/12/79 2/1/79-4/30/79 8/20/79-5/20/80 4/1/79-5/31/79 1/24/79-4/30/79 8/20/79-5/20/80 1/15/79-6/30/79 8/20/79-5/20/80 BASIS/

TYPE SALARY RATE 9/Regular 24,000 12/Temp 12,000 12/Temp 10,800 12/Temp 30,000 12/Reg 30,000 9/T/p.t. 9,000 9/Regular 16, 200 12/Temp 9,000 12/Temp None 12/Temp None 12/Temp 10,800 9/Reg 19,500 12/T/p.t. 9,500 12/Reg 40,000 12/Temp None 12/T/p.t. 9,500 12/Temp 32,600 9/Reg 21,300 12/Temp None l2/Temp 9,000 12/Reg 16,000 12/Temp 14, 400 9/Reg 21,000 12/Temp 12,000 9/T .p .t. 9,000 9/Reg 16,000 12/Temp None 9/Temp 29,000

(23)

SBA Meeting-May 9-10, 1979 2-2 (d) Colorado State Univers ity

APPOINTMENTS (Continued)

BASIS/ SALARY

55. Phillips, Harry A. Res Assoc Microbiology 3/1/79-6/30/79 12/Spec 19,733

56. Prostka, Harold J. Fae Affil Earth Resources 1/5/79-6/30/79 12/Temp None

57. Puttmann, Steve Fae Affil Fish/Wldl Biol 3/1/79-6/30/79 12/Temp None

58. Ray, R. Keith Instructor For/Wood Sci 1/1/79-2/28/79 9/T/p.t. 22,500

59. Robertshaw, David Chairman _{Phys/Biophysics 6/30/84} _12/Reg _40,000

Professor 3/ 1/79-6/30/79

60. Romsos, Dale R. Assoc Prof Food Sci/Nutr 5/22/79-5 / 31/79 12/Temp 30,000

61. Rosenkranz, Margaret A. Ext Spec Microbiology 4/9 /79-6/ 30/79 12/Spec 17,004

62. Rosenthal, Donald H. Fae Affil Rec Res 1/25/79-6/30/79 12/Temp None

63. Ruzzo, Walter Res Assoc Range Sci 4/1/79-6/30/79 12/Temp 14,000

64. Schmidt, Glenn R. Professor Animal Sci 8/20/79-5/20/80 9/Reg 25,000

65. Snyder, Stephen J. Res Assoc LISA 2/1/79-6/30/79 12/Spec 15,324

66. Stark, John E. Res Assoc Microbiology 3/l/79~6/30/79 12/Spec 22,104

6 7. Stevenson, Donald L. Instructor Cont Educ 1/22/79-4/30/79 9/T/p. t. 9,000

68. Stodt, Richard W. Res Assoc Atmos Sci 1/15/79-4/ 15/79 12/Temp 14,532

69. Story, Donna R. Forester C.S.F.S. 4/1/79 12/Reg 16,000

70. Stose, Thomas A. Instructor Cont Educ 1/25/79-4 / 30/79 9/T/p.t. 9,000

71. Stroud, Carl C. Instructor Ind Sci 2/20/79-3/11/79 12/T/p. t. 9,000

72. Wells, L. Rex Instructor Cont Educ 1/20/79-4/30/79 9/T/p .t. 9,000

Fae Affil Education 2/1/79-6 / 30/79 12/Temp None

73. Whitcomb, Mark J. Coordinator Atmos Sci 4/1/79-6/30/79 12/Temp 17,500

REAPPOINTMENTS

BASIS/ SALARY

74 . Arthur, Christopher S. Res Assoc Anthropology 3/1/79-4/30/79 12/Temp ll ,400

(LOPA)

7 5. Barker, John R. Visiting Elec Eng 4/1/79-4/30/79 12/Temp 36,000

Ass'oc Prof

76. Collins, Nancy Res Assoc Anthropology 3/1/79-5/31/79 12/Temp 9,000

(24)

SBA Meeting-May 9-10, 1979 Colorado State University REAPPOINTMENTS (Continued)

NAME TITLE

77. Davis, Robert W. Professor

78. Denmark, Larry Instructor

79. Grove, William F. Instructor

2-2 (e)

DEPARTMENT Anatomy Cont Educ Cont Educ

80. Harpole, Wm. A. Asst Manager Athletics

81. Harrison, Cheryl A. 82 . Hesser, Don M. 83. Hof, John G. 84. Kay, Dennis H. 85. Korsgaard, Ellen M. 86 . Loftis, Jim C. 87. Luoma, Garry M. 88. Miller, Bruce R. 89. Miller, Dorothy .A. 90. Nishi, Akira 91. Preston, Robert 92. Primak, Stanley 93. Rastall, Patrick W. 94. Salazar, Leroy J. 95. Sayers, Paul C. 96. Schwartz, Virgil V. 97. Sidebottom, Robert C. 98. Stroebel, Diane M. 99 . Swanson, Evadene B. 100. Taylor, R. Garth Res Assoc Assoc Dir Res Assoc Fae Affil Instructor Res Assoc Res Assoc Res Assoc Res Assoc Fae Affil Instructor Instructor Asst Mgr (Pingree) Res Assoc Fae Affil Instructor Instructor Res Assoc Instructor Res Assoc Anthropology (LOPA) Computer Ctr For/Wood Sci Occup Therapy Phys Educ Ag/Chem Eng Anthropology (LOPA) Anthropology (LOPA) Range Sci Civil Eng Cont Educ Ind Sciences Housing and Res Education Civil Eng Occup Therapy Ind Sciences Ind Sciences Anthropology Cont Educ Range Science EFFECTIVE DATE 2/19/79-3/ 31/79 1I19 /79-4/ 30/79 1/24/79-3/28/79 4/1/79-6/30/79 3/ 1/79-5/ 31/79 2/1/79 3/1/79-6/30/79 3/28/79-6/30/79 3/19

I

79-5/ 20/79 2/ 19 /79-5/20/79 3/1/79-4/30/79 3/1/79-5/31/79 4/1/79-6/30/79 3/1/79-3/31/79 7I1/79-8/ 31/79 1/1/79-4/30/79 2/1/79-3/7/79 4/1/79-11/9/79 4/1/79-6/30/79 3/28/79-6/30/79 2/27-79-3/8/79 2/ 19 /79-4/18/ 79 4/1/79-5/31/79 1/1/79-4/30/79 3/ 1/79-6/ 30/79 BASIS/ SALARY TYPE RATE 12/Temp 31,680 9/T/p.t. 9,000 9/T/p.t. 9,000 12/Temp 8, 100 12/Temp 9,000 12/Reg 32,500 12/Temp 12,000 12/Temp None 9/T/p.t. 11,000 12/Temp 24,666 12/Temp 9,600 12/Temp 11,400 12/T/~ 10,560 12/Temp None 9/T/p.t. 9,500 12/T/p.t. 9,000 12/Temp 13, 800 12/Spec 18,182 12/Temp None 12/T/p.t. 10,000 12/T/p.t. 10,000 12/Temp 9,000 9/T/p.t. 9,000 12/Temp 12,000

(25)

SBA Meeting-May 9-10, 1979 Colorado State University REAPPOIN'IMENTS (Continued)

NAME TITLE

101. Teets, Donald A. Instructor

102. Wangaard, Frederick F. Professor

103. Ware, James R. Instructor

104. Wilson, Sally M. Instructor

CHANGE OF STATUS

NAME DEPARTMENT

105. Ball, Leslie Phys /Biophys

106. Burns, Morris Speech/Theatre

107. Crews, Donald L. For/Wood Sci

108. Davis, N. Preston Educ Media

109. Glass, Bonnie Extension

2-2 ( f)

BASIS/ SALARY

DEPARTMENT EFFECTIVE DATE TYPE RATE

Mathematics 1/6/79-5/20/79 9/T/p.t. 9,600 For/Wood Sci 4/ 15/79-4/30/79 12/T/p.t. 36,000 Ind Sciences 1/25/79-3 / 29/79 9/T/p .t. 9,000 Cont Educ 1/20/79-4 / 30/79 9/T/p.t. 9,000 EFFECTIVE FROM TO DATE

Physiology/Biophys Clinical Sciences 3/1/7 9

Instructor Asst Prof 10/31/78

For/Wood Sci Dean's Office 4/1/79

Assoc Prof Assoc Prof /

9/21,400 Asst Dean

12/28,534

Dir/Educ Media Dir/lnstruc Serv 3/1/79

30,300 31,500

17,100 17,600 4/1/79

110. Grip, Thomas Internal Auditing Auditor @ _28,500 _Director, _{5/ 1/79}

Int Auditing 31,000

111. Henrie, Bernard G. Treasurer's Treasurer @ 26,600 Dean/Agric Sciences 4/9/79

Office Office

Proj Mgr 32,000

112. Law, George R. J. Agric Sci Assoc Prof/Asst Asst to Dean 7/1/78

Dean's Office to Dean

113. Loeffler, Gale R. Extension Extension Agt Extension Agt 5/1/79

15,300 15,800

114 . Loftis, Jim Agric Eng 12/Temp 12/Spec 4/1/79

115. Miskimins, Richard Civil Eng 12/Temp 12/Spec 4/1/79

116. Oberoi, Harjinder

s.

Civil Eng 12/Temp 12/Spec 4/1/79

117. Pughe, Barbara S. Extension 20' 100 20,600 8/1/78

118. Redgrave, David J. Agronomy 12/Temp 9/Spec 5/20/79

119. Roberts, Mary E. LISA 12,000 14,400 4/1/79

120. S~hall, James D. Civil Eng. 12/Temp 12/Spec 4/1/79

(26)

Colorado State University 2-2(g)

LEAVES OF ABSENCE

NAME DEPARTMENT EFFECTIVE DATE TYPE

122. Bbse, Raj

c.

Mathematics 3/20/79-5/20/79 LWOP

123. Gessler, Johannes Civil Eng 8/20/79-12/31/79 LWOP

124. Hodgdon, Linwood Sociology 3/24/79-4/3/79 LWOP

125. Mah, Kai-Ho Foreign Language 8/20/79-5/20/80 LWOP

126. Mualem, Yechezkel Civil Eng 11/1/79-6/30/80 Special

127. Stacey, William English Cancellation of Sabbatical Leave

128. Watkins, Kenneth

w.

Chemistry 8/20/79-5/20/80 LWOP

129. Weitz, Joseph L. Earth Resources 8/20/79-5/20/80 Sabbatical

RESIGNATIONS (Information Only)

NAME DEPARTMENT TITLE

130. Amoros, Sylvia R. Vocational Education Research Associate

131. Collier, John R. Microbiology Emeritus Professor

132. Dennis, Jeanne G. Extension Extension Agent

133. Frank, Curtiss Sociology Asst Professor

134. Hanson, Cynthia J. Vice-President/Research Asst to Vice-President

135. Karseboom, Michael Chemistry Research Associate

136. Keilman, Gerald R. Pathology Research Associate

137. Knox, Stephen M. Atmospheric Science Coordinator

138. Loendorf, Wm. R. Atmospheric Science Research Associate

139. McMahon, Thomas

s.

Athletics Assistant Coach

140 . Myers, Thomas M. Foreign Languages Asst Prof

. 141. Pavlik, Hannah Agronomy Research Associate

142. Preller, Arno Languages Professor

143. Raley, Larry D. C.S.F.S. Forester

144. Seit el, Alan L. Communication Disorders Asst Professor

145. Shotzberger, John R. C.S.F.S. Forester

146. Smith, George L. Civil Eng. Emeritus Assoc Prof

14 7. Spencer, Paul H. Accounting Emeritus Assoc Prof

SALARY 35,400 26,200 22,220 16' 100 28,800 18,800 22' 100 EFFECTIVE DATE 3/9/79 5/20/79 3/23/79 5/20/79 3/30/79 4/ 13/79 3/31/79 3/1/79 3/23/79 ·3/31/79 5/20/79 2/28/79 5/20/79 3/15/79 5/20/79 3/31/79 5/20/79 5/20/79 .... ' .... .... ,

-•

(27)

SBA Mee t ing- May 9-10, 1979

Colorado State Uni vers i ty 2-2 (h)

AF F 1 k..i'Li\T l VI..: Ar: 1.· l ON H.E l'OlZT

*The followir'.g reflects til l"~ lirc!akdown o( p ... '.: '.:0I1 11 c: l ac t ion ~; reported t o the Board on

May, 1979 General Facultz

Appo intr.1ent s

White Black. Hispanic As Lrn/Pacif ic Islander Am . Ind i.:rn / Alaskan Nat ivc Hale Fcm.:tl2 ₁₀43 Reappointr..2nt s \..'hite Hale 22 Fc.-:iale 8 Terminations 1 1 1 Blac k Hispanic 1 1

Asi.:tn/Pacific Islander Am . Indian / Alaska n Na t ive

\..'hite lHack Hispanic Asian/?acific Island e r Am. Indian / Alaskan Native

Hale

Female 15 ₃ ₁

*Facult y Affilia t es are not included in this report . State Classified Appoint ment s Ha.le Female White 26 59 Reinstat2.::lent s w'hite Male 2 Female ₃ Terminations White M.:ile 39 Female 33 Black Hispanic 2 6 Black Hispanic 0 1 Black Hispanic 4 4 Asian/Pacific Islander As ian/Pacific Islander

As i.:l n /Pacific Islander

Stat e Classified statistics are for February and March, 1979.

Am .

Indian/Alaskan Native 0

1

Arn . .Jndian / Al;;!skan Native

(28)

MATTERS FOR ACTION:

Recommendations for Tenure RECOMMENDED ACTION:

2-3

MOVED, that the State Board of Agriculture approve the granting of tenure (nine-months' appointment) to those individuals whose names appear on the appended list.

(29)

Colorado State University 2-3 (a)

RECOMMENDATIONS FOR TENURE (To become effective July 1, 1979)

Anderson, Rodney E. deMooy, Cornelis J., Track, Warren L. Venable, John H. Bedford, Joel S. Boddicker, Major L. Burke, Barbara L. Burke, Michael J. Fairley, Richard E. Fraley, Leslie, Jr. Greathouse, Gerald A. Gutkowski, Richard M. Hartley, David E. Jansen, Duane G. McKee, Thomas B.

*

Nelson, John D. Newman, John J. Park, Richard D. Rask, Glen D. Resnick, Sidney I. Shaner, Willis W. Tremblay, William A. Andrews, Michael Benson, Delwin E. Berger, Peggy S. Burns, Morris U. Crawford, Mildred A. Hall, Bruce Mayberry, Wanda Murray, Molly Nelson, Barbara J. Norris; Carilyn K.

*

Ponce, Stanley L. * Schubert, Wayne H.

*

Tracy, C. Richard

*

Vancil, David L. *Ward, James V. Wessling, Julie E. * Bryant, Genevieve (part-time position) Professors Industrial Sciences Agronomy Economics Anatomy Associate Professors

Radiology and Radiation Biology Fishery and Wildlife Biology University Libraries

Horticulture Computer Science

Radiology and Radiation Biology Animal Sciences Civil Engineering Horticulture Vocational Education Atmospheric Science Civil Engineering University Libraries

Radiology and Radiation Biology Vocational Education Statistics Mechanical Engineering English Assistant Professors Instructors Computer Science

Fishery and Wildlife Biology Consumer Sciences and Housing Speech and Theatre Arts

Textiles and Clothing

Sociology (Social Work area) Occupational Therapy

Accounting and Business Law Education

Vocational Education Earth Resources Atmospheric Science Zoology and Entomology Speech and Theatre Arts Zoology and Entomology University Libraries

Botany and Plant Pathology * Also recommended for advancement in rank.

(30)

MATTERS FOR ACTION:

2-4

Recommendations for Advancement in Rank RECOMMENDED ACTION:

MOVED, that the State Board of Agriculture approve the advance-ments in rank indicated on the appended list.

(31)

Name Brewer, J. Wayne Collins, George Dash, Edward F. Getty, Nilda C. F. Goldsberry, Kenneth L. Hagen, Harold K. Huszar, Paul C. Ludwick, Albert E. McWhorter, David B. Nayman, Oguz B. *Nelson, John D. Otero, Jose Reeves, F. Brent Scharf, Louis L. Schroeder, Herbert A. Simpson, Robert G. Soltanpour, Parviz N. Stack, Stephen M. Thayer, Sanford B. Vaughan, D. Michael Wilbur, Paul J. Wolfe, Hubert H. Young, T. R. Bell, Paul A. Braddy, Robert E. Buchan, Roy M. Crow, Mary Dubow, Joel B. Hacker, Betty

*Also reconnnended for tenure.

RECOMMENDATIONS FOR ADVANCEMENT IN RANK (To become effective July 1, 1979) Department

Zoology and Entomology Electrical Engineering Education

Art

Horticulture

Fishery and Wildlife Biology Economics ·

Agronomy

Agricultural and Chemical Engineering Technical Journalism

Civil Engineering Foreign Languages

Botany and Plant Pathology Electrical Engineering Forest and Wood Sciences Zoology and Entomology Agronomy

Botany and Plant Pathology Mechanical Engineering Accounting and Business Law Mechanical Engineering Education

Sociology Psychology

Speech and Theatre Arts Microbiology English Electrical Engineering University Libraries Present Rank Associate Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor Extension Associate Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Recommended Rank Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor Associate Prof es9or Associate Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor

(32)

Reconnnendations for Advancement in Rank (To become effective July 1, 1979) Page 2 Name Hickman, Evalyn P. Lakin, Barbara L. Makela, Carole J. Morton, Max L. Pearson, Leonard D. *Ponce, Stanley L., II *Schubert, Wayne H. *Tracy, C. Richard *Vancil, David L. Ward, Dan S. *Ward, Jrunes V. Berndt, Judith *Bryant, Genevieve D. Eddy, Gladys S. Gallagher, Gerald L. Johnson~ Mildred I. Mccornack, Barbara Oltjenbruns, Kevin H.

*Also recommended for tenure.

DeEartment Art

English

Consumer Sciences and Housing Physical Education

Microbiology Earth Resources Atmospheric Science

Zoology and Entomology Speech and Theatre Arts Civil Engineering

Zoology and Entomology University Libraries

Botany and Plant Pathology

Administrative Off ice Management and Business Teacher Education

Industrial Sciences

Administrative Office Management and Business Teacher Education

Human Development and Family Studies Human Development and Family Studies

Present Rank Recommended Rank ('") CJ)

0 t7d

f--'

:i>-0

t; ;5:

Assis tant .Professor Associate Professor Ill Ct>

0. Ct>

Assistant Professor Associate Professor 0 rt

I-'·

Assistant Professor Associate Professor CJ) ::l

rt OQ

Assistant Professor Associate Professor Ill I

Assistant Professor Associate Professor ;ti _'<~ Assistant Professor Associate Professor c _::l _l.O

Assistant Professor Associate Professor I-'· I

~ f--'

Assistant Professor Associate Professor Ct> 0

t; ~

Assistant Professor Associate Professor en _{I-'· f--'} Assist ant Professor As sociate Professor rt l.O

'< -...J

Assistant Professor Associate Professor l.O

Instructor Assistant Professor

Instructor Assistant Professor N

I

(P. T. , Regular) (P. T., Regular) _,,...~

er

'-"

Instructor Assistant Professor

(33)

HATTERS FOR ACTION:

2-5

CCHE study of state support for physical education, intramural and club sports, and intercollegiate athletics.

RECOMMENDED ACTION:

MOVED, that the State Board of Agriculture receive the question-naire responses prepared by CSU administrators as satisfying the CCHE intent for the conduct of a survey of institutional opinion. EXPLANATION:

As a means of obtaining data for defining state-wide policy on athletic funding, the CCHE sent questionnaires to all state-assisted institutions. The questionnaires were to be completed by the local institutions and returned to the CCHE staff for summarization. The material being distributed (questionnaire responses) has been prepared by Dr. Robert Clayton, Chairman, Department of Physical Education, Dr. William Ellis, director of intramural and club sports, and Mr. Thurman McGraw, Director of Intercollegiate Athletics.

(34)

MATTERS FOR ACTION: Annual Report RECOMMENDED ACTION:

2-6

MOVED, that the State Board of Agriculture accept the report entitled "Achievements of the 70's . . . Goals for the 80's" as the annual report of Colorado State University to the Board.

EXPLANATION:

Based on discussion with members of the. Board at the December, 1978 meeting, the May, 1979 annual report has been prepared emphasizing academic programs. The report will be distributed at the meeting.

(35)

MATTERS FOR ACTION:

2-7

Report: Program of Grants-in-Aid for Student Teaching Fees

RECOMMENDED ACTION:

No action required - report only REPORT:

Presented by Dr. C. O. Neidt, Academic Vice President

At an earlier meeting of the Board, it was indicated that a special program for awarding grants-in-aid to students experi-encing difficulty paying student teaching fees '·ras being imple-mented. Members of the Board asked that a report be made in

May describing the outcome of this program. In total, 62 eligible students completed hardship applications for grants-in-aid for student teaching fees. Of this total, 35 were awarded grants-in-aid of $75, and 27 were awarded grants-grants-in-aid of $50. No students were disenrolled because of inability to pay fees. Since all applicants were accommodated either in full or in part, it is believed that all cases of valid "hardship" have been covered by the program.

(36)

SECTION 3 - Contract and Grant Research, Experiment Station,

Cooperative Extension Service, State Forest Service,

Computer Center and Alumni Relations and Development

May 9-10, 1979 Page

Report: Research Projects of Special Interest

(37)

SBA Meeting-May 9-10, 1979 Colorado State University MATTERS FOR ACTION:

3-1

Report: Research Projects of Special Interest Funded During the First Quarter of 1979.

RECOMMENDED ACTION:

No action required--report only. · REPORT:

Presented by G. G. Olson, Vice President for Research

As requested by the State Board of Agriculture, the Office of Sponsored Research has provided the attached report of research projects funded in amounts of $250,00 and larger or projects of special interest for the first quarter of 1979 (1/ 1/ 79

(38)

SBA Meeting-May 9-10, 1979 3-l( a )

Value of Contracts

&

Grants Received

in

millions $

$$

70

68

66

64

62

60

58

56

54

52

50

48

46

44

42

40

38

36

34

32

30

28

26

24

22

20

18

16

14

12

10

8

6

4 ...

2 L/

0 July

1976-77--1977-78··· 1978-79-·-·-. 197980··•• -, ; ' /

.

..,,..

··/

,,,,.·

...

··:/

-~

..

_,.. _,

..

~/ /

4

7 ./

V''

/.···

..

:_/...,,..·

..

·"

/,-·

...

.

..

/ ..

.

..

•'

Aug Sept

Oct Nov

Dec

Jan

, •• 1,f.L

... ..

,,,2.8./ _

..

/

~

.

-·'

,

_.,,,,.

.. v

' ./"

...

....,.

,..,....,

_···.

_·/

,

_....

..

.

··· ..

_,,,,,.,,,,,.,,

::..---1,...---""

.

(39)

SBA Meeting-May 9-10, 1979 3-l(b) Colorado Sta~e Unive~sity

~uarterly Report for State Board of Agriculture from

Sponsor Bureau of Mines

Office of Sponsored Research on projects funded during the quarter in amounts of $250,000 and larger, or those of special interest. This report covers the period January 1, 1979 thru March 31, 1979.

Principal Investigator J. L. Smith

Title

Research and Development of a Load Haul Dump Tree Clump Transplanter Attachment

Amount $125,016 This study outlines a research effort to de velop a front-end loa der attachment for loading, . hauling and transplanting tre es , shrubs and various other plants native to a given mining area. The attachment will be adaptable to front-end loaders normally used in surface mining operations. Successful completion of the research will provide a reliable and economical transplanting device acceptable to the mining industry and its operating methods will insure a high degree of utilization of available plants and a high degree of survival. The major goal of the research is to provide equipment and procedures which can be used to assist in restoration of mined lands or other disturbed lands to a virtual facsimile of their original appearance.

C. I .D. Wayne Clyma Water Management Synthesis 192,687 The objective of this project is to develop materials and methodologies to

improve design, implementation, operation and evaluation of irrigation water management programs in Less Developed Countries. This will be accomplished through several interrelated activities that will yield educational, methodo-logical and training materials useful to AID in planning, developing and implementing irrigation water management projects.

CO Dept.

of Agric. R. Bowling R. Taylor & Marketing Characteristics of Feeder Cattle Many research studies have been expended on the details of the production of beef. Little has been done to accurately describe the quality and quantity of beef produced and its influence on the marketing structure. It is believed that a system which will better identify feeder cattle in relation to the ultimate quality and composition of the meat would be beneficial to both producers and consumers, and would reduce the overall cost of beef production.

117,310

D.O.E. Elmar Reiter Effects of Atmospheric Variability 151,000 on Energy Utilization and

Conserva-tion

During the past three years of research efforts, a com~uter model has been developed and test.ed that estimates to a high degree· of ·accux;acy the e nergy demand for space he ating by individual buildings of various types, as well

aH by large communities. The model contains a "self-learning" algorithm

(40)

Page 2 (Quarterly Report)

3-l(c)

as computed energy-use requirements can be compared with actual con-sumption data. Considerable progress has been made in understanding some of the causes of the interannual variability of the atmosphere's general circulation. Feedback mechanisms between ocean and atmosphere play a major role in determining this variability. The goal is to combine the energy-demand modeling methods with long-range forecasting aspects to arrive at monthly or season al energy-use projection techniques to be placed as a tool into the hands of d ecision makers.

AMAX W. K. Seitz &

Env.Service D. Gilbert Mule Deer Patterns in Mt. Emmons Areanear & Elk Movement Crested Butte, CO

The purpose of this evaluation is to obtain the geologic, mining,

metallurgical, engineering, environmental and socio-economic information which will be needed to complete feasibilities studies; obtain l~nd, water and power; complete the design of mine and plant facilities; and obtain the necessary governmental approvals which would be needed to begin mine development and construction.

(41)

SECTION 4 - Student Affairs and Auxiliary Enterprises

May 9-10, 1979 NO BUSINESS

(42)

SECTION

5 -

Budgets, Planning, Internal Audit and Facilities Utilization

May 9-10, 1979 Program Plan for an Addition to the Chemistry

Building at Colorado State University ... 5-1 Approval of Contract with Reid Burton Construction

Company for Project 2519 - Horticulture

Greenhouse Renovation Project ... 5-2 Selection of Architect/Engineeer for the

Central Animal Care Facility ... 5-3 · Selection of Construction Manager for

the Central Animal Care Facility ... 5-4

Page

Operating Budget Revision for 1978-79

for Education and General ... 5-5 through 5-5(b) Operating Budget Revision for 1978-79

for Expriment Station ... 5-6 through 5-6(b) Operating Budget Revision for 1978-79 for

Cooperative Extension Service ... 5-7 through 5-7(b) Operating Budget Revision for 1978-79 for

Student Center, Student Housing System

and Student Health Service ... 5-8 through 5-8(c) Operating Budget Revision for 1978-79 for

Continuing Education and Student Financial

Assistance ... 5-9 through 5-9(a) General Operations Budgets for 1978-79 ... 5-10 through 5-lO(d)

(43)

SBA Meeting-May.9-10, 1979 Colorado State University

MATTERS FOR ACTION:

5-1

Program plan for an addition to the Chemistry Building at

Colorado State University.

RECOMMENDED ACTION:

MOVED, that the following recommendation action submitted by

Vice President for University Planning and Budgets be and is

hereby approved:

The program plan for an addition to the Chemistry Building at

Colorado State University be approved.

EXPLANATION:

A printed copy of the complete program plan for this building

addition will be distributed at the meeting of the Board on May

9, 1979. 'Colorado State University has been chosen by the

National Science Foundation as the site for a regional

instru-mentation center for nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) research.

The program plan sets forth the program details for an addition

to the Chemistry Building to provide the needed additional space.

The facility will contain 10,800 gross square feet of which 9,193

square feet are assignable. The site location is west of the

Chemistry Building, which is situated on the southwest corner of

the intersection of Pitkin and Center Streets. The facility will

· contain 1) instrumentation, electronmicroscopy and x-ray

labo-ratories, 2) electronic, glass, and machine shops and 3) office

space. The construction schedule calls for completion by April, 1980.

Funding alternatives include a five-year interest free loan from the

Capital Construction Fund, to be repaid with indirect cost recoveries

generated by the NMR and related chemistry research programs, or a

five-year use of the existing Colorado State University Research

Revolving Fund, with reimbursement to the State Treasurer to come

from a portion of the indirect cost recoveries generated by the

chemistry research program.

(44)

MATTERS FOR ACTION:

5-2

Approval of contract with Reid Burton Construction Company

for Project 2519 - Horticulture Greenhouse Renovation Project

RECOMMENDED ACTION:

MOVED , that the fol lowing recommended action submitted by

the Vice President for University Planning and Budgets be

approved:

That the contract for Project 2519 - Horticulture Greenhouse

Renovation in the amount of $412,233 be awarded to the Reid

Burton Construction Company of Fort Collins, Colorado.

EXPLANATION:

Six proposals were received on this bid package. The lowest

bid was that of the Reid Burton Construction Company. Approval

of the Executive Committee of the Board was sought and obtained

by telephone on April 6, 1979. The contractor must begin

work on April 16. Because of the plant trials being conducted

in the greenhouses, t here is a very short time period during

which the greenhouses can be made available for the renovation

work.

(45)

SBA Meeting-May 9-10, 1979 5-3 Colorado State Unive rsity

MATTERS FOR ACTION:

Selection of Architect/Engineer for the Central Animal Care

Facility

RECOMMENDED ACTION:

MOVED, that the following recommended action submitted by the

Vice

~resident

for University Planning and Budgets be approved:

That the firm of Randall E. Larsen and Associates, P. C., of

Fort Collins, Colorado be designated the architect/engineer

for the Central Animal Care Facility project for an amount not

to exceed the budgeted amount of $89,000. This is 8.0% of the

estimated construction cost of $1,110,000. The Board's approval

should be conditional upon approval of the program plan for

this facility by the Colorado Commission on Higher Education at

their May 1979 meeting.

EXPLANATION:

The firm of Randall E. Larsen and Associates, P. C., was

selected for recommendation to the Governing Board for this

project after the normal advertising, researching, and

inter-viewing process used in such matters was completed. The CSU

Architect/Engineer Selection Committee determined that this

firm presented the best qualifications and had the best

personnel available for the project.

(46)

SBA Meeting-May 9-10 , 1979 Colorado State Unive r s ity

MATTERS FOR ACTION:

5- 4