Agenda

(1)

State Board Ogriculture

enda

FEB

₂₀

I

Meeting

M. A. BINKLEY

Fort Lewis College

University of Southern

Colorado

(2)

Report of the Secretary

to the

State Board of Agriculture

and

(3)

REPORT OF THE SECRETARY COMMITTEE REPORTS

GENERAL BUSINESS TO THE

STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE

FEBRUARY 20, 1981

(4)

I NDE X

Page

Future

Meeting

Dates -

Tentative 1- 1

Approval of Minutes-

_{FLC Summary}

_{11/ 15/ 80,}

_Minutes _{12/ 80 &} _1/ ₈₁ _{2- 1}

Extension of Consulting Contract

for

President -Designate Ralph Christoffersen 3- 1

Automobile Allowances/ Leased Vehicles 4- 1

Legislative Harbinger 5- 1

Summary

of

Legislation

6- 1

Fort Lewis College Audit Report 7- 1

Appropriations, Tuition Revenues, and

Tuition Factors - Nationwide Comparison 8- 1

(5)

Secretary'

s

Report

Committees and General Business

Meeting -

February 20,

1981

MATTERS FOR ACTION:

1- 1

Future Meeting Dates

Tentative

RECOMMENDED ACTION:

For discussion - and approval.

EXPLANATION:

February

20 Pueblo

March 27 Fort Collins All Institutions.

Arrive 26th.

April Cancelled

May

13- 14 Fort Collins

_Statutory.

All Institutions.

June 26 Pueblo All Institutions.

Arrive 25th.

July

Cancelled

August 20- 21 Pingree Park All Institutions

September Cancelled

October 2- 3 Pueblo Meet in Pueblo on 2nd.

Drive to Colorado Springs on 3rd for Air Force/ CSU Game.

November 11- 14 Durango Arrive Durango llth.

FLC and USC Business.

Morning

of

12th -

go to Tamarron

for SBA Seminar 12th and 13th.

Depart 14th.

December 9- 10 Fort Collins

_Statutory.

(6)

Secretary' s Report

Meeting -

February

20,

1981

MATTERS FOR ACTION:

Approval of Minutes

2- 1

RECOMMENDED ACTION:

MOVED, that the Board approve the Minutes of the December

10- 11,

1980 and January 16,

1981 meetings of the State Board

of Agriculture,

_and

_receive

_and

_place

_on

_file

_the

_Summary

_of

Fort Lewis College Reports, November 15, 1980.

EXPLANATION:

(7)

Secretary'

s Report

Meeting -

February

20,

1981

MATTERS FOR ACTION:

3- 1

Extension

Consulting

Contract

for

President - Designate

Ralph Christoffersen, March 1- 15

RECOMMENDED ACTION:

MOVED, that the State Board of Agriculture approve the

extension of President - designate Ralph Christoffersen' s

consulting

contract

from

March

1- 15.

EXPLANATION:

(8)

Secretary'

s

Report

Meeting -

February

20,

1981

MATTERS FOR ACTION:

4- 1

Automobile Allowances/ Leased Vehicles

RECOMMENDED ACTION:

MOVED, that the State Board of Agriculture approve the

monthly allowances/ leased vehicles up to $

260/ month for

designated staff.

EXPLANATION:

(9)

Secretary'

s

Report

Meeting -

February 20, 1981

MATTERS FOR ACTION:

Legislative Harbinger

RECOMMENDED ACTION:

5- 1

Information and discussion

only.

EXPLANATION:

Specific Items:

1.

_{Laboratory Fees}

2. Indirect Cost Recoveries -

_Commitment

_{to Long -}

Range Capital Construction Projects

3.

_Balancing

_{Access/ Quality}

_{in Education}

Capped Enrollments

4. Student Financial Aid -

State and National Implications

5. High School Fast Track System

General Items:

1. 7%

_{Spending Limitation}

2. Sunshine - Sunset

(10)

Secretary'

s

Report

Meeting -

February 20,

1981 ,

MATTERS FOR ACTION:

Summary of Legislation

RECOMMENDED ACTION:

6- 1

Discussion and approval, as desired.

EXPLANATION:

(11)

Secretary'

s

Report

Meeting -

February 20,

1981

MATTERS FOR ACTION:

7- 1

Fort Lewis College Audit Report ( placed in mail)

RECOMMENDED ACTION:

None -

_information

_only.

EXPLANATION:

Fort Lewis College received an unqualified audit report.

All colleges/ universities under the State Board of Agri- culture have received unqualified audit reports. Schools

(12)

Secretary'

s

Report

Meeting -

February

20,

1981

MATTERS FOR ACTION:

8- 1

Appropriations, Tuition Revenues, and Tuition Factors -

Nationwide Comparison

RECOMMENDED ACTION:

None,

_information

_only.

EXPLANATION:

(13)

8- 1( a)

STATE AND LOCAL

APPROPRIATIONS PER STUDENT

1. Alaska 2. _D. _C. 3.

_Wyoming

4. New York, 5. Minnesota 6. Iowa 7. Georgia 8. South Carolina 9. Hawaii 10. North Carolina 11.

_Kentucky

12. Idaho 13. California 14. Pennsylvania 15. Alabama 16. Connecticut 17. Arkansas 18. Utah 19. Mississippi 20. Illinois 21. Texas 22. New Mexico 23. Nebraska 24. Indiana 25. West Virginia 26. Oregon 27. Kansas 28. Louisiana 29. Wisconsin 30. Rhode Island 31. Nevada 32. Michigan 33. Missouri 34. Maryland 35. Tennessee 36. Florida 37. _North _Dakota 38. Virginia 39.

_New

_Jersey

40. Ohio 41. Washington 42. Massachusetts 43. Arizona 44. _South _Dakota 45. Montana 46. Delaware 47. Maine 48. Oklahoma 49. Colori' jo 50. Vermont 51. New Hampshire United States Dollars

per Student Index*

7, 686. 0 242 6, 065. 0 191 4, 246. 0 134 4, 049. 0 128 3, 960. 0 125 3, 915. 0 123 3, 692. 0 116 3, 652. 0 115 3, 650. 0 115 3, 638. 0 115 3, 560. 0 112 3, 479. 0 110 3, 418. 0 108 3, 399. 0 107 3, 372. 0 106 3, 298. 0 104 3, 283. 0 104 3, 261. 0 103 3, 263. 0 103 3, 225. 0 102 3, 216. 0 101 3, 205. 0 101

3, 196. 0

101 3, 151. 0 99 3, 120. 0 98 3, 119. 0 98 3, 102. 0 98 3, 085. 0 97 3, 029. 0 96 3, 006. 0 95 2, 955. 0 93 2, 921. 0 92 2, 892. 0 91 2, 872. 0 91 2, 840. 0 90 2, 813. 0 89 2, 807. 0 89 2, 726. 0 86 2, 725. 0 86 2, 584. 0 81 2, 568. 0 81 2, 562. 0 81 2, 543. 0 80 2, 510. 0 79 2, 476. 0 78 2, 472. 0 78 2, 418. 0 76 2, 377. 0 75 2. 356. 0

74

1, 978. 0 62 1, 535. 0 48 3, 173. 0 100

Percent state figure of United States average.

(14)

8- 1( b)

ESTIMATED APPROPRIATIONS AND TUITION REVENUES

PER STUDENT 1. Alaska 2. 0. C. 3. Pennsylvania 4.

New

York

5. Minnesota 6. Iowa 7.

_Wyoming

8. Georgia 9. Vermont 10.

_Kentucky

11.

Indiana

12. South Carolina 13. North Carolina 14. Alabama 15. Michigan 16. Mississippi 17. Delaware 18. Hawaii 19. Maryland 20. Connecticut 21. Utah 22.

Illinois

23. Oregon 24. Nebraska 25. Arkansas 26. Rhode Island 27. Ohio 28. Wisconsin 29. New Mexico 30. Kansas 31. Idaho 32. Louisiana 33. Virginia 34. Nevada 35. California 36. Missouri 37. Texas 38.

_{New Jersey}

39. Maine 40. Tennessee 41. West Virginia 42. Colorado 43.

Florida

44. North Dakota 45.

South

Dakota

46.

Arizona

47.

Montana 48.

Massachusetts

49. Washington 50. Oklahmoma 51. New Hampshire United States

1

Dollars

II

per Student Index*

8, 378. 0 6, 429. 0 5, 439. 0 5, 386. 0 5, 108. 0 4, 932. 0 4. 883. 0 4, 652. 0 4, 630. 0 4, 451. 0 4, 412. 0

4, 346. 0

4. 330. 0 4, 283. 0 4, 177. 0 4, 177. 0 4, 177. 0 4, 161. 0 4, 136. 0 4, 122. 0 4, 109. 0 4, 032. 0 4, 024. 0 3, 996. 0 3, 972. 0 3, 938. 0 3, 928. 0 3, 908. 0 3. 911. 0 3, 909. 0 3, 897. 0 3. 856. 0 3, 790. 0 3. 724. 0 3, 725. 0 3, 702. 0 3, 698. 0 3, 679. 0 3, 676. 0 3, 664. 0 3. 620. 0 3. 581. 0 3. 516. 0 3, 509. 0 3, 338. 0 3, 204. 0 3, 145. 0

3, 100. 0

3, 082. 0

3, 019. 0

2, 994. 0

208 150 135 134 127 122 121 115 115 110 110 108 107 106 104 104 104 103 103 102 102 100

100

99 99 98 93 97 97 97 97 96 94 92 92 52 92 91 91 91 90 89 87 87 83 80 78 77 77 75 74 4, 030. 0 100

Percent

state

figure

of

United

States

average.

Source: Kent Halstead. National - Institute of Education. 1980.

1

(15)

8- 1( c) TUITION FACTOR 1. Vermont 2. New Hampshire 3. Delaware 4. Pennsylvania 5. Maine

6.

Colorado 7. Ohio 8. Maryland 9. Michigan 10. Indiana 11. Virginia 12.

New

Jersey,

13. South Dakota 14. New York 15. Rhode Island 16. Wisconsin 17. Tennessee 18. Oregon 19. Minnesota 20. Mississippi 21. Missouri 22. Oklahoma 23. Montana 24. Alabama 25. Utah

26.

Georgia 27. Iowa 28. Arizona 29. Kansas 30. Nevada 31. Louisiana 32. Florida 33. Nebraska 34. North Dakota 35. Illinois 36. Connecticut 37.

Kentucky

38. New Mexico 39. Massachusetts 40. Arkansas 41. Washington 42. North Carolina 43. South Carolina 44. West Virginia 45. Texas 46.

_Wyoming

47. Hawaii 48. Idaho 49. California 50. Alaska 51. D. C. Index• 234 195 169 160 152 152 152 144 143 140 139 135 133 133 131 129 129 129 129 128 128 127 127 127 126 126 126 126 126 126 125 125 125 125 125 125 125 122 121 121 120 119 119 116 115 115 114 112 109 109 106 United States 127

Percent

state

figure

of

United

States

average.

(16)

Secretary'

s

Report

Meeting -

February 20,

1981

MATTERS FOR ACTION:

9- 1

Point of View - Denver Post Article

RECOMMENDED ACTION:

None -

_information

_only.

EXPLANATION:

(17)

POINT OF VIEW

JBC

task:

_balancing

access,

_quality

in

_{ed uca tion}

IN

HIS react Stated the State sddras, Oov Dick Lamm and of Colorado' s higher tducauon system that u is mane that e-

mu be mamtatned. and that Iaculues be of

the highest guilty and justly aompenwted. The funding boder of moat lepslauve

sermons cam indeed be bailed down to s an- gle tune captured in that statement the te-

a= between sone and quality Deasiaon

well contemn that year, and although we might no mrye asto what 000sututu the

proper balance, we have reached conanwa

on what the problems are m Brennan pubbe Naha eduaua4 which amain= dose to 20

percenrtt ofthe stoic ata budget ( Kmdaaar-

tthe mote tobudge.)

ough 12th gradeconsumes another < D

pse d

COLORADO' S SYSTEM of state -boded

higher education. when compered Inns US. summa) averages, can be tharacunted as

an be measured only m tams of apeode-

sura per student, and steams each n

top -cavy to enrolments at the most / spas

sive types of = unmans.

The following paragraphs comment as

eachof theme steak

Aaess: Colorado' s enrollments m public tnsutuuoms pa 1. 000 reudau are the thurd-

bghest m the country. with only Anson and Cahloenu henna higher rates,

The measure of access n 43 permit above the sauooal average. High across topublic minutiae u a phenomenon of the West Easton state mad to appal a retch

Ruse S Stattsae, asuman. Robert E Delete. sae ahairmao. Stena J Au4ara. Torn Tanaedo Jams M Kadkcst and Jean Marts are ea -authors d thu erode Thev nee membership d she Jacor Duda - a Comartwe

seta public higher education system he -

cause of the d prone 105100- 0010 Ica there.

In addaxes. our aystam supports an above-

average pateatags d aomt= eden sndmu

boveaverage

dome to 25 percent of our tad enroll -

some Beyond that residency status take

onlytee so adneve

e Qum W. It a Medi to measure' goab- ty m quantitative tarns, and it u not woes -

lee that Wm educaemo budgets pro-

vide saes a enures. Oma way d name the relat= e valre placed ca ednatlod however,

might be eogieomaee per eeadens or pa

student

Ung tins as a way of hobos u gcadry.

Colorado ora at least be oompa, ed with aper eases quannuwdy

Colorado allocates II percent of its mate

and local eta tevme s pa apo to higher eduaemd which m Il- moms above the ma -

basal average A ata sucal problem a ow-

ed when we try to spread she 14 proms MIS

an enrollment lewd which n 43 percent above

the wendas per 1. 000 papulsuon.

The result a Wanda' s rtlauwdy low tam

revenue support as a pr -student bun,

whsth is 77 pew of the sauced easy

However. = see untie revenues mdu

sad grants me added m, ependnurts per

student for mstrucuoe compare very well nth oaamsl average Thu briny the du -

me= to the ( malease

Sanmac Even though tot revenues

make is appear that Colorado' s etpeodatures On pubtec basher educatmoa are cline tothe

natal . we the structure of the system

that has developed o Colorado deuacu from

thatcompanion.

Ow strwctert, * ben compared with the oatseoal sew is biased toward moron- pensive types of schools. We have a soy Mgh

penentage of enrollments inthemost = pen-

sive type of = snmuon ( the major doctoral - granting type), and • any small percentage

w the lean avenuea lomenert® i ry) Cshaformla itmancs. has only 13 per-

cent of soul pubicenrollments m masa doc- coal- yaaune Wnmtsons. compared with 423 pa® t for Colorado. On she char hand. Cabforeu has 61 8 percent of its pub-

ic mrmaem' enrollments m oammuorry

colleges Colorado has 239 percent. P121- 11111- dent

er- sit

dent education costs n a mmmumty college are only 57 percent of cosu at a thuja dodo ral-grantu mwwuos Colorado also sup-

ports Inaba enrollments pa 1. 000 popula-

tion m_costlyspecraltredsr + l*

Ow opens for addre ung these awes m MBIer edemas are theoretically many. but the chasm is muddy tempered by peucal runty We oadd macaw the tare of hasher

educaueo' s shoe of the general fund ta*• rcve

nue pie To increase that slice b. merely 1 prcrcent, however. * add tale 1) 23 million from some other dcpanment s budget

The only state budget where w• maim nide of money as ss& liable is kindergarten

12th Bradt, where the Lujan tax seta in u,

wny mons to tmplscsuoo of demanding

more. raha than fewer sate dotlan

WE COULD ATTEMPT to begin con uol Feng access through vanau eivauves of managing enrollment but the aue' a pope tauaa growth makes that opuce very dill

Cult We could try to change the wuctwe hs

re utnbmtng enrollments to Iowamat insu

mums Our event= vols credit tra: uler

among tnsutuuons leads as to beim the the u g ousg to be ddf tall

Obviously. some of these issues an be ad- dressed successfully only with the full u.

Operation and acsatao« of the higher educ.•

nom community Certainly there are some

anent poatne signs of improved coopers

non and d improved management at the both nate and the tnautuuonal leve3s

Clearly members of the tont Budge:

Committee do not have an any answer to

higher educauce / sues However we do

promise that we will do our bat to recom-

mend

mead budgets so the rat of the Legislature

that will treat each segment of Mgher educa-

tion equitably and budgets that make possible rasocable / mss and conunmed high

(18)

Secretary' s Report

Meeting -

February

20,

1981

MATTERS FOR ACTION

Litigation Report RECOMMENDED ACTION: Discussion. EXPLANATION: Carryin Item. 10- 1

(19)

a

aIIO3

SIMYT

410 Report of Fort Lewis College

to the

State Board of Agriculture

(20)

FORT LEVIS COLLEGE

REPORT OF PRESIDEiNT BERNDT

TO THE

(21)

TABLE OF COFTE:! TS

SECTION I - PERSONNEL ITEMS

Initial Appointments Page Campbell, John A. 1- 1 Green, James W. 1- 1 Change in Title Martinez, Augustine 1- 1 Extension of Contract Cantillano, Odilie A. 1- 1 Extension of Leave Mansfield, Harold L. 1- 1 Modification of Contracts Holehan, E. Lee 1- 1 Roderick, Stephen A. 1- 1 Dever, John E. 1- 1 Graham, Reginald A. 1- 1

SECTION II - GENERAL ITEMS

Candidates for Degrees 2- 1

Spring

Trimester

Staffing

Pattern

1981

2- 2

Revised

Holiday

Schedule

for

1981

2- 3

Academic Calendar for 1981- 82 2- 4

Right -of -Way and Easement -

La Plata Electric Association

Campus Underground Distribution Line 2- 5

Right - of -Way

and

Easement -

La Plata Electric Association

46 KV Transmission Line and Substation 2- 6

SECTION III

Verbal Reports to the Board

SECTION IV - Report Items

Long Range Planning Committee

4- 1

Survey

Concerning

the

Percentage

of

Housing

Offered

on Campuses for Members of AIMNO ! 4- 2

Durango Fire Department Report on Inspection of

(22)

Table of Contents - Con' t.

Page

SECTION IV - Report Items - continued

Tnvestment Schedule, Fort Lewis College Funds,

December 31, 1980 4- 4

College

Housing

Program,

CH - COLO - 117( D) 4- 5

Publication

by Faculty Member

4- 6

Evaluation

Report

for

the

Chemistry

Portion

of

the

NSF - CAUSE Grant at Fort Lewis College 4- 7

Hesperus Account 4- 8

Study

Privileges -

Winter 1981 4- 9

(23)

Regular

Meeting

February

20,

1981

Fort Lewis College

Section X - Personnel Items

Page 1- 1

MATTERS FOR ACTION:

Personnel Items

RECOMMENDED ACTION:

MOVED,

_{that the following}

_recommended

_{action be and is hereby approved:}

Approval of personnel actions as outlined below:

Initial Appointments

Dept. or

_Salary

Name Title Program Date, B. O. S. Rate

Campbell, John A. Professor

_Geology

1/ 1/ 81 1T $ 13, 000

Green, James W. Instructor Learn. Asst. 1/ 16/ 81

Temporary)

Support Sys. thru

6/ 1/ 81 ₄₁ _{mos. $} _{6, 625}

Change in Title

Martinez, Augustine From Registrar to

Coordinator SDIP and

Summer Pgms. 9/ 1/ 81 12 mos. $ 18, 295

Extension of Contract

Cantillano, Odilie A. Professor

Extension of Leave

For. _Lang. 9/ 1/ 81

thru Extend contract

4/ 30/ 82

_{past 65th birthday}

Mansfield, Harold L. Assoc. Prof. Psych. 1/ 1/ 81 Extend leave with-

thru

_{out pay through}

4/ 30/ 81 Winter Trimester

Modification of Contracts

Holehan, E. Lee Assoc. Prof. Cont. Educ. $ 100

Roderick, Stephen A. _Assoc. Prof. Cont. Educ. 972

Dever, John E. Assoc. Prof. Native American

Health Careers 3, 230

(24)

Regular Meeting -

_February

_20,

1981

Fort Lewis College

Section II -- General Items

Page 2- 1

MATTERS FOR ACTION:

Candidates

Who

Are

Expected

to

Complete

Graduation

Requirements

by

December 19, 1980.

RECOMMENDED ACTION:

MOVED,

_that

_the

_following

_recommended

_action

_be

_an

_is

_hereby

_approved:

Approval of the December 1980 graduation list as outlined below.

EXPLAITATION :

Name Degree

Alexander, Rosana 1latividad B. A.

Allinger, Kirk Rowland B. A.

Anderson, Jon B. B. S.

Anderson, (

_Mary

_Catherine

B. A.

Barnes, Elizabeth Ellen B. A.

Bayhylle, Edwin Vandervoorte, Jr. B. A.

Beier, Karen K. B. A.

Benally,

Attlee Becenti B. S.

Berry,

Kathy L.

B. A.

Bland,

_Rodney

_George

B. A.

Bonan,

_{Mark Macey}

B. A.

Bridge, M.

_Cathy

B. S.

Briggs, Berne Deane H. A.

Brittner, Lynn Terri B. A.

Burkhardt,

_Anthony

_Karl

_Von

B. A.

Burnett,

_Cindy

_A.

B. A.

Carter, Claudia Colleen B. A.

Casey,

Carolyn, Elizabeth B. A.

Castle, Daniel Calvin B. A.

Chisholm,

_Hurley

_Randolph

B. S.

Chislock, Daniel Francis B. A.

Clauson, Patricia L. B. A.

Clem, Keith Michael B. S.

Cline, Ellen Virginia B. A.

Coker, Colleen Kroeger B. S.

Cooper, Charles E. B. A.

Copeland, William Kevin B. A.

Cox, Carol Linda B. S.

Coyle, Corinne McDonough B. A.

Crifasi, Geraldine (

_McElmurry)

B. A.

Crook,

_Judy

_Lee

B. A.

Cunnius, Sherrie Rogene B. A.

Davis, Charles Allan B. A.

DeLong,

Diane

Kay

B. S.

Ma or

Stud. Const.

_{Early Childhood}

_Educ.

Business Administration

Chemistry

Physical Education

Stud. Const. Communications'

Stud. Const. Couns. & Supvr. of

Native American Students

Biological Science

Physical Education

Anthro. & Southwest Studies

Biological Science Political Science

Anthropology

Business Administration Business Administration Humanities Business Administration

Psychology

Physical Science Physical Education

Accounting

Geology

Humanities

Geology

Business Administration Business Administration

Geology

Physical Education

Elementary

Education

Southwest Studies ( Spanish)

(25)

Name Degree

Diggins, Daniel Michael

Dolan, David Alan

Donaldson, Joseph Robert, Jr.

Douglass, Scott Engelhardt

Edwards,

_Gregory

_Mason

Ellis,

_Nancy

_Hall

Erickson, Mark Chatfield

Foyo, Fernando

Freeman, Dana Louise

French,

_Cindy

_L.

Gardner, John Leman

Gheysar, Aminollah

Gibbs,

_{Tammy Ann}

Gilchrist, Thomas E.

Gonzales, Laura

Goza, Suzanne

Gregory,

Clifford J.

Griffin,

_Mary

_Anne

Guy,

Jeffrey

L.

Ham, Kristina A.

Hammons, David Conarroe

Hegarty,

Patrick B.

Henrichs, Diane Carol

Herrick, Charles nelson

Hill,

_Jeffery

_Adare

Hilt, Leonard A., Sr.

Hinds, Michelle Marie

Hittenrauch,

_Kathryn

_Mary

Holt,

_Timothy

_a.

Hutton,

_Terry

_Duane

Ivy,

Vicki Lynn

Jelliffe, Kathryn Anne

Joerger,

_{Paul Phillip}

Johns, Frederick William

Johnson,

_{Craig V.}

Kadey,

Katherine Ann

Kengott, Pamela

Kenoyer, Cynthia Lynn

Kerlin, Mark W.

Korpi, Catherine Mitchell

Kranish, Michael Scott

Kriwanek, Eva Louise

Kugle, Roger Christian

Larson, Joyce

Larson, Karen Elizabeth

Lee, Deborah R.

Leisure, Melinda Ann

Lyle, Tad

McCarthy,

Denis

Timothy

McCoy,

Donald Max II

McWilliams, Robert B. II

Maguire,

_Michael

_Ewing

Manerbino,

_{Amy Mary}

B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. S. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. A. A. B. A. B. S. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. S. B. A. B. A. B. S. B. S. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A.

Sociology

B. A. A. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. S. Page 2 - la Maior

Accounting

Psychology

Stud. Const. Bus./ Pub. Pol. Mgmt.

Stud. Const. Bus. & Pub. Pol. Mgmt

Elementary Education

Biological Science Mathematics Business Administration

Anthropology

Business Administration Agricultural Science Humanities

Chemistry

Elementary

Education

Socioloty &

Human Services

Physical Education

Stud„ Const. Recr.

_Leadership

Humanities

Elementary Education

Business Administration Business Administration English Political Science

Geology

Business Administration Business Administration Giological Science

Stud. Const.

_Agricultural

_Biology

Stud. Const. Criminal Justice

Elementary

Education

Southwest Studies English Human Services Business Administration Secretarial Science English

Anthropology

Sociology &

Human Services Humanities Business Administration Business Administration Mathematics

Psychology

Art Business Administration

Stud. Const. Theatre

Business Administration Music ( Instrumental Business Administration Humanities Art

Geology

(26)

Name

Manning,

Melanie

I•Iary

Marona,

rgChristopher

Hirller, RLisatKirby

Miller,

_Rodney

_E.

Mongrain, Robert Arthur

Morgan, James Sheridan

Morris, William R.

Motooka, Hideki

Mueller, Fredrich S.

Mullen, Patricia A.

Myatt, John Robertson

Napel, Ivan Eric

Nilsson, Ingrid Susanne

Noble, Frank A.

Oden, Xen

Oedy,

Carol Lee

Parsons, Lance Douglas

Pearson, Heidi J.

Phelps, Elisa Grace

Pierce, Brian Arehart

Pilston, Daniel Leigh

Platt, William P.

Poston, Pete Earle

Price,

_{Gary K.}

Raleigh, George Bernard

Razzaghi, Shahram

Rhyde, Susan Esther

Rife, Catherine

Rose, Douglas F.

Ryan, Donald Alfred

Rydiger, Robert Allen

Sagoney,

Doris Marie

Sailor, Kaia Beth

Sanders, Janice Lynn

Sanford, Susan Barbara

Scharffenberger, Frank Oxford

Seaton, Paula J.

Sheldon,

_{David Barry}

Siegel, Todd Elliott

Snair, Michael Wade

Snooks, Robin Echols

Snyder, Lewis E., Jr.

Spencer, Peter L.

Starner, Vicki Lee

Stephenson,

_{Mary Agnes}

Strain, Dean Patrick

Stone,

_Greqory

_J.

Suarez, Josephine

Surveyor, _Jerry _L.

Swanson,

_Douglas

_Barry

Thompson, Pamela A.

Timer,

_Mary

_Ann

Degree Maior Page 2- 1b B. S. Biological Science B. A. English B. A. Business Administration B. A.

_Elementary

_Education

B. A. Business Administration B. S.

_Geology

B. A. Humanities E. A. _{History (} American) B. A. Humanities B. A. Business Administration

B. A.

_{Sociology &}

Human Services

B. A. F' nmanities

B. A.

_Elementary

_Education

L. S.

_{Chemis:: Ly}

B. A. Business Administration

B. A. Southwest Studies (

_{Anthropology)}

B. A. Business Administration

B. S. Stud. Const. Physics

B. S. _Geology

B. S. Stud. Const.

_Agronomy

B. A. Business Administration B. S. Biological Science B. S. Biological Science B. A. Business Administration B. A. Business Administration B. S.

_Geology

B. A. Political Science B. A.

_Elementary

_Education

B. A. Physical Education B. S.

_Geology

B. A. English B. A. Business Administration B. A.

_Psychology

B. A. Business Administration B. A. Business Administration B. A. English B. A.

_Elementary

_Education

_Geology

B. S. Biological Science B. A.

_Elementary

_Education

B. A.

_Psychology

B. A. Humanities B. S. Biological Science B. A. Business Administration B. A. Business Administration B. A. Business Administration B. A. Business Administration

(27)

Name

Todd, Tristal

Traylor, Margaret Ann

Vilallcnga, Joseph

Wagenseller, Lori Renee

Watts, Tim

Weiss, Alan Russell

Wellborn, Rebbecca L.

Wertz,

_Elizabeth

_Mary

West, Jimmie Richard

Wright, Karen Ann

Page 2- 1c Degree Major B. A. ( _Psychology Art B. S. _Geology B. S. Biological Science B. A. Physical Education B. A. _Anthropology B. A. Business Administration B. A. ( Music ( Vocal) History ( no concentration) B. A.

_Elementary

_Education

B. A. Physical Education B. S. Biological Science

(28)

STATE BOARD OF AGRUCILTURE

Regular Meeting February

20,

1981

Fort Lewis College

Section II - General Items

Page 2- 2

MATTERS FOR ACTI Ord :

General

Fund Operating

Budget

1981/ Spring Trimester

Staffing Pattern

RECOMMENDED ACTION:

MOVED,

that the following recommended action be and is hereby approved:

Approval

of the attached

Staffing

Pattern

for the

Spring

Trimester

commencing

April

27,

1981.

EXPLAMATI Oa :

As in prior years,

_{the Faculty Staffing Pattern for the Spring Trimester}

provides

for additional

teaching

loads and additional

compensation

for

those members

of the College

faculty

who teach

in any one of the three

five- week

sessions

for the Spring Trimester.

The first and second five-

week terms will be charged to Fiscal Year 1980- 81

and the third five-

week

session

will be

charged

to

Fiscal

Year

1981- 82.

This procedure is

consistent with the way the Spring Trimester Staffing has been handled

(29)

FORT LEWIS COLLEGE

Spring Trimester

Staffing Pattern

Summer 1931

SCHOOL OF ARTS & SCIENCES

Anthropology

Duke,

_Phillip

_G.

Ibarra, Robert A. Ives, John C. Karlson, Jamie - Field Assistant Art Hunt, David J. Vogl, Laurel C. Wells, Gerald

Spangsberg,

Donald

Biology

Dever, John Erickson, James

Jamieson, David i•1.

Lindsay,

J. Page

Sluss, Thomas P.

Somers, Lee Preston

Staff Field Assistant

Chemistry

Collins, Al Bartlett, William R. Hamilton,

_{Rodney D.}

Mehs, Doreen M. Mills, James 11. English Gasser,

_{Larry W.}

Jones, Roland C.

Lang,

Lillian B. Periman, Kenneth Peterson, Carroll Pavich, Paul N.

Van Sickle, Shaila

Engineering

Williams, Carla Baker, James R. Foreign Language Cano, Miguel F. Cantillano, Odilie A. MacKeefe, Deborah A. Page 2- 2a

First Five Second Five Third Five

I•leeks sleeks [• leeks Total

1, 570 2, 290 3, 430 1, 400 1, 500 1, 225 1, 130 1, 535 2, 740 2, 370 3, 120 2, 000 1, 505 2, 375 1, 465 2, 195 1, 500 1, 420 1, 375 2, 710 1, 200 2, 340 2, 300 1, 580 3, 500 3, 000 2, 060 3, 000 2, 010 2, 715 2, 125 1, 385 2, 560 2, 605 3, 055 3, 800 3, 500 1, 115 1, 570 3, 000 2, 290 2, 060 2, 195 4, 500 2, 010 3, 430 1, 420 1, 400 1, 375 5, 425 2, 125 1, 200 1, 500 1, 225 2, 340 3, 015 4, 095 2, 740 2, 605 2, 300 3, 055 3, 800 2, 370 3, 120 2, 000 1, 505 1, 580 2, 375 1, 465

(30)

Staffing

Pattern --

Page 2

Summer 1981

Page

2- 2b

Weeks Weeks Weeks Total

SCHOOL OF ARTS & SCIENCES ( Cont.)

Freshman Seminar

Rosenberg,

Harry

Geology

Blair, Robert W. Bowman, Frank Brew, Douglas Ellingson, Jack Westervelt, Thomas N. Field Assistant Field Assistant Field Assistant

History

Bingham, E. R. Eckenrode, Thomas 1..

Kelly,

Reece C. Mathematics Badger, Lee Gibbs, Richard Grefsrud,

_Gary

Ramaley,

William Sopka, John Williams, Raymond E. tlu s i c

Downey,

Ralph A.

Roshong,

Jan Straw', Richard E. Weaver, Patricia E.

Philosophy

Coe, William J. Pixler, Paul W. Physical Science Staff Physics Staff Staff 2, 700 2, 700 2, 320 2, 240 1, 315 3, 315 1, 105 1, 200 1, 200 1, 200 2, 675 2, 320 3, 315 1, 350 2, 425 4, 640 2, 240 1, 315 6, 630 1, 105 1, 200 1, 200 1, 200 1, 350 2, 675 2, 425 1, 250 1, 250 2, 995 2, 995 1, 515 1, 515 2, 770 2, 770 2, 600 1, 565 4, 165 1, 495 1, 495 2, 670 2, 700 3, 635 2, 500 2, 290 2, 730 2, 290 2, 130 2, 895 2, 670 2, 130 2, 895 2, 780 2, 730 3, 635 2, 500 2, 290 2, 290 Political Science Decker, James C. 2, 435

2, 435

Bass, David J. 3, 220 3, 220

(31)

Staffing Pattern --

Page 3

Summer 1981 Page 2- 2c

First Five

Peeks

SCHOOL OF ARTS & SCIENCES ( Cont.)

Socio1og

Linton, Norman

Stuart, Leland E.

1, 370

Second Five Third Five

Weeks sleeks Total

1, 335 1, 370 1, 335 Theatre Calhoun, John 2, 500 2, 500 Leavitt, Dinah L. 2, 070 2, 070

TOTAL SCHOOL OF ARTS

SCIEINCES $ 63, 555 $ 43, 500 $ 52, 920 $ 159, 975

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.

Accounting

Freienmuth, Edward J.

Hill,

_{Nancy II.}

Hennessee, Patrick A. Zoller, John H. 3, 465 3, 150 2, 765 2, 720 1, 360 3, 465 2, 765 3, 150 4, 030

Business Administration/ Economics

Anderson, Bernard E. 3, 155 _{3, 155} Byrd, John 2, 175 2, 175 Graham, Reginald A. 2, 955 2, 955 James, Donald P. 3, 125 3, 125 Lynch, Vernon C. 2, 640 2, 640 IIalick, Lawrence C. 2, 310 2, 310 Papenfuss, Joseph K. 1, 530 1, 530 Podlesnik, Richard A. 2, 695 2, 695 Richards, L. J. 2, 175 _{2, 175}

TOTAL SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

ADI• IINISTRATION $ 14, 585 $ 10, 615 $ 11, 020 $ 36, 220 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Teacher Education Brochu, Edith U. Knight,

_{Gary D.}

Regelmann, Virginia Roderick, Stephen A. Simmons, Janice L. Wilson, Raymond W. Physical Education Giersch, Marvin L. Hayes, William E. Kuss, Adolph M. Walker, Charles H. 2, 750 1, 135 1, 290 3, 175 2, 545 1, 705 2, 045 1, 135 3, 195 2, 555 2, 750 1, 290 2, 430 1, 705 2, 555 2, 045 5, 500 2, 270 2, 580 3, 195 2, 430 3, 175 2, 545

(32)

Staffing

Pattern --

Page 4 Summer 1931

SCIIOOL OF EDUCATIOI• I ( Cont.)

Psychology

Bullis, David Hale, John F. Peters, Roger P. Parks, Robert J. Hageman, Robert M. Page 2- 2d

Weeks Weeks Weeks Total

2, 315

TOTAL SCHOOL OF EDUCATION $ 13, 210

2, 000 2, 780 3, 655 2, 555

12, 0.6.0 $

15, 235 2, 000 3, 655 2, 555 2, 315 2, 730 41, 305 INNOVATIVE MONTH

Gordon, Donald -

_Anthropology

2, 620

Bird, G. Leonard - English 3, 255 3, 255

Lum, Dennis -

_Sociology

2, 345 2, 345

Plotkin, Ira -

_Ilistory

2, 350 2, 350

Gibbs, Richard - Mathematics 2, 995 2, 995 Atencio, Leonard - Economics 2, 005 2, 305 llolehan, E. Lee - Business

Administration 2, 775 2, 775

Knight,

_{Gary -}

Teacher

Education 2, 555 2, 555

Heidy,

Nicholas J. -

Psychology

2, 350 2, 350

Peters, Roger -

_Psychology

2, 555 2, 555

Russ, Adolph H. - Physical

Education 3, 175 3, 175

TOTAL INNOVATIVE MONTII $ 23, X50 $ 3, 255 $ 3, 175 $ 30, 230

ADMISSIONS CENTER

Ibarra, Robert 1, 115 1, 115

Roshong,

Jan 1, 065 1, 065

Simmons, Janice 1, 135 1, 135

Papenfuss, Joseph K. 1, 530 1, 530

TOTAL ADIMISSIONS CENTER $ 4, 345 $ 4, 345

TOTAL SPRING TRIIMSTER

(33)

Regular Meeting, February 20,

1981

Fort Lewis College

Section II - Regular Items

Page 2- 3

MATTERS FOR ACTIOiq:

Revised

Holiday Schedule

for 1981

RECOMMENDED ACTION:

MOVED,

_{that the following}

_recommended

_action

_{be and is hereby}

_approved:

Approval

of

revised

holiday

schedule

as

outlined

below.

EXPLANATION

Governor' s Holiday Schedule Fort Lewis College Schedule

New Year' s

Day

January

1 -

Thursday

Same

Lincoln'

s Birthday

February

12 -

Thursday

March 2 -

_first

_day

_{of Spring}

_Vacation

Washington'

s Birthday

February

16 -

Monday (

larch 3 -

second

day

of

Spring

Vacation

Memorial

Day

May

25 -

Monday

Same

Independence

Day

July

3 -

Friday

Same

Colorado

Day

November 27

August 3 - Monday

Day

after

Thanksgiving

Labor

Day

September 7 -

_Monday

Columbus

Day

October 12 -

Monday

Veteran' s Day

November 11 -

Wednesday

Thanksgiving

Day

November 26 -

_Thursday

Christmas

Day

December 25 -

_Friday

December 21 December 22 December 23 Same Same

(34)

Regular

Meeting

February

20,

1981

Fort Lewis College

MATTERS FOR ACTION:

Academic Calendar for 1981- 82

Page 2- 4

RECOMMENDED ACTION:

MOVED,

that the following recommended action be and is hereby approved:

Approval

of Academic Calendar

for

1981- 82 as

indicated

below.

EXPLANATION:

FO.' T T, FWIS COLLFGE

Academic Calendar

1981- 82

Fall 1981

Sept. 3- 4

_{Faculty Workshop}

Sept. 8 Confirm Registration

Sept. 9 Registration

Sept. 10 Classes begin

Nov. 30 - Dec. 4 Registration

Dec. 18 End of Trimester

Winter 1982

Jan. 4 Confirm Registration

Jan. 5 Registration

Jan. 6 Classes begin

Mar. 1- 7

_Spring

_Vacation

Apr. 5- 9 Registration

(35)

Regular Meeting February 20,

1981

Fort Lewis College

MATTERS FOR ACTION:

Page 2- 5

Right- of- way and Easement -

La Plata Electric Association - Campus

Underground -) istribution Line

RECOMMENDED ACTI01::

MOVED,

_that

_the

_following

_recommended

_action

_be

_and

_is

_hereby

_approved:

Approval

of

the

right- of- way

in

accordance

with

the

Right -

of -Way an

Easement agreement for the campus underground

distribution

line

as

developed

and approved

by Resident

Legal

Council for the Board, and subject to approval of the legal

documents and survey by Resident Legal Council for the Board.

EXPLANAT I ON :

As its regular meeting on itovember 14,

1980, the Board considered

the request made by La Plata Electric Association

for a right- of-

way

and

easement

for

an

undergroun !

electrical distribution line

from

the

site

of the

substation

to the

Fort

Lewis

College

distribu-

tion

center

located

in the Library.

The Board withheld formal action

on this request pending the development of the final right- of- way

agreement

and

easement

document

by Tom Gillooly,

Resident Legal

Council for the Board, and a review of this process with Board

member,

_{Tom Farley.}

Since that time, Resident Legal Council has been

in contact with representatives of the La Plata Electric Association.

As

soon

as

the

survey

is

completed,

copies will be provided to

Resident

Legal

Council

so

that

final

easement

documents

may

be

(36)

Regular

Meeting

February

20,

1981

Fort Lewis College

MATTERS FOR ACTION:

Page 2- 6

Right -of -Way and Easement -

La Plata Electric Association - 46 KV

Transmission Line and Substation

RECOMMENDED ACTION:

MOVED,

_that

_{the following}

_recommended

_{action be and is hereby approved:}

Reaffirm the action of the Board taken on March 16, 1979, approving

the easement and right- of- way for an electrical

substation and the

construction

of

a

46 KV transmission

line

across

the

land

owned

by

the State Board of Agriculture.

EXPLANATION:

Tom Gillooly,

Resident. Legal rourc. i. l for the Board. has completed the

necessary

legal

documents,

inr-iuding

an

examinat:. on of the

site

surveys,

for

the

location

of

the

46 DKV

c: rnnsmission

line

across

land

owned

by the

State Board of Agriculture and the construction of a substation at the

north end of the Fort Lewis C. -,'. lege campus. The Board, on March 16,

1979,

_gave

_preliminary

_{apprcvdl .}

_for

_this

_transmission

_line

_and

_substation

pending

the

review

of the

documer.`. s by Resident

Legal

Council.

These

documents are now in the possession of Resident Legal Council,

_fully

_executed

by the La Plata Electric Association and are now ready for execution by the

(37)

Regular Meeting February 20,

1981

Fort Lewis College

Section III - Verbal Reports

MATTERS FOR ACTIO]?:

Verbal Reports to the Board

RECOMMENDED ACTION:

No action required - _reports _only

REPORTS:

Mineral. ResogAce Appraisal -

Hesperus Tract

Four Corners Environmental Research Institute,

January, 1981

(38)

Regular

Meeting

Fehruary

20,

1961

Fort Lewis College

Section IV - Report Items

MATTERS FOR ACTION:

Long

Range

Planning

Committee

RECOMMENDED ACTION:

No action required - _report _only

REPORT:

Page 4- 1

The Long Range Planning Committee has been selected from 16 areas of the

College and involves 36 people. The Committee will be organized into three

categories and 10 task forces. The Planning Task Forces number three:

goals and missions internal assumptions, and external assumptions. There

are six ( 6) Institution:'•_ Studies Task Forces: facilities, academic offer-

ings,

_{budgetary and rescurce availability,}

external information, internal

information, and student data. The Educational Plan Task Force is the final

such group.

The planning

timetable

that the Committee

will use

is as

follows:

January

1 to March

31,

1981 Data accumulation and institutional

studies March 1 to April 30, 1981

May

1,

to July

30,

1981 September 3- 4, 1981 September 4, 1981 to

February 28,

1982 March 1- 31, 1982

Data accumulation continues plus

preliminary

analysis

by policy

analysis group

Analysis and composition of first

draft of Plan

Faculty,

student and staff review

of first draft

Re - draft and re -analyses of Plan

Preparation of final document

April 1, 1982 Final Plan to State Board of

(39)

1

1 STATE

BOARD

OF AGRICULTURE

Regular

Meeting

February

20,

1981

Fort Lewis

College

MATTERS FOR ACTION:

Page 4- 2

Survey

Concerning

the Percentage

of Housing

Offered

on Campuses

For

Members of AIMNO.

Recommended action;

No action required - report only

REPORT:

The

following

is a survey

concerning

the percentage

of housing

offered

on

college campuses in relation to total head count enrollment. You will note

from the survey that Fort Lewis College

already has a high percentage

of

students housed on the campus.

_This

_is

_contrary

_to

_the

_position

_that

_students

like to take

when making

complaints

about

the lack of housing

at the College.

We

have

made

this

point

many

times

before,

but individuals choose to ignore

the fact year after year.

Students Housed Percentage Housed

College Enrollments On Campus On Campus

1. Adams State 2, 000 1, 065 53%

2. Arizona State Univ. 37, 828 4, 397 12%

3. B. Y. U. 25, 000 5, 268 21%

4. Boise 10, 000 747 7%

5. Central Arizona College 1, 500 380 25%

6. Cochise College 3, 981 260 7%

7. College of Idaho 529 508 96% Private

8. College of Santa Fe 1, 200 300 25%

9. Colorado College 1, 850 1, 242 67% Private

10. Colorado State Univ. 17, 800 5, 248 29%

11. E. Montana College 3, 900 900 23%

12. E. NMU 4, 100 1, 346 33%

13.

_Embry

_Riddle

820 441 54% Private

14. Fort Lewis College 3, 260 1, 212 37%

15.

_Kearney

_St.

College 6, 000 1, 900 32%

16. Mesa College 3, 200 898 28%

17. Montana St. Univ. 10, 250 3, 577 35%

18. N. M. S. U. 12, 400 3, 000 24%

19. Nebr. Western College 1, 037 106 10%

20. N. W. Comm College 1, 588 424 27%

21. Red Deer College 1, 600 160 10%

22. Ricks College 6, 500 1, 368 21%

23.

_Rocky

_Mt.

College 440 281 64% Private

24. School of Mines 2, 900 630 22%

25. Snow College 1, 100 616 56%

26. So. Utah St. College 2, 000 501 25%

27.

_University

_of

_Arizona

30, 000 5, 000 17%

28.

_University

_of

_Calgary

11, 600 700 6%

29. Univ. of Colorado 20, 000 5, 538 28%

30. Univ. of Nevada 8, 000 1, 100 14%

31.

_University

_{of NM}

22, 000 1, 760 8%

32. Univ. of Northern Colo. 10, 500 3, 261 31%

33.

_University

_{of Utah}

23, 000 1, 233 5%

34. Univ.

_of

_Wyoming

9, 000 2, 797 31%

35. Utah State Univ. 9, 700 2. 036 21%

36. W. N. M. U. 1, 500 395 26%

(40)

STATE

BOARD

OF AGRICULTURE

Regular

i'ieeting

February

20,

1981

Fort Lewis College

Section IV - Report Item

MATTERS FOR ACTION:

Page 4- 3

Durango Fire Department Report on Inspection of Fort Lewis College

Facilities.

RECOMMENDED ACTI ON :

REPORT:

(41)

D. R.' "

_{Skip„ Merry}

Chief

9 - ter

Reflecting The Past Looking Toward The Future

Fire Department

P. O. Box 3409

Durango, Co.

8130

January 7,

1981

Mr.

Dan

Black

Director

of Budget and Planning

Fort

Lewis

College

Durango,

Colorado

81301

Dear

Mr.

Black:

JAN -

_{8 IQp!}

Frank A. Shry

asst. Chief

The

Durango

Fire

Department

completed

a

fire

inspection

of

the facilities

at Fort Lewis College

in November,

1980.

The

violations

found

were

minor,

_{and were corrected}

_immediately.

These violations

included;

_{extinguishers}

_{which were not fully}

pressurized,

lights burned out in exit signs,

and some storage

of combustibles

in boiler

rooms.

There were

some major electrical

problems

in the Theater

building.

However,

no citations were issued on these violations

as a contract was to be awarded to rewire this building.

The

overall

condition

of the Fort Lewis

College

facilities

show a marked

improvement

during

the

last two years.

This

improve-

ment

in

the

maintenance

program

displays

a

concern

for

cooperation

in fire

safety,

of which

the

Durango

Fire

Department

is

most

appreciative.

If we may be of any further

assistance,

please

do

not

hesitate

to

contact

us.

Sincerely,

d71 %;:

_f/

Frank

A. _Shry

Assistant

Chief

Durango

Fire

Department

(42)

Regular

Meeting

February

20,

1981

Fort Lewis College

MATTERS FOR ACTION:

Investment Schedule, Fort Lewis College Funds, December 31, 1980

RECOMMENDED ACTION:

REPORT:

Attached

is a

schedule

reflecting

Fort

Lewis

College

investments

as of December 31, 1980, except those under the control of the

Treasurer of the State of Colorado.

(43)

NM

r

NB

1 MN

NU—

it---

M--____

rte__._----

r..—.— ,

11111l.i1111._.

Description

FORT LEWIS COLLEGE Schedule of Investments as of December 31, 1980

Campus System Revenue System System Revenue Revenue

Development and Revenue Bond Fund Repair and Bond Bond Fund Bond Fund

Total Beautification Fund Operating Replacement Fund Reserve Capital

Certificate of Deposit _$ 220, 000. __ $ 7, 555 $ 54, 095 - . $ $ 28, 238 $ 32, 149 $ 97, 963 - $ First National Bank — -

7783 Matures 1/ 15/ 81 Purchased 7/ 15/ 80 - - Yield 8. 75% - Certificate of Deposit 220, 000 82, 750 37, 317 25, 003 74, 930 Bank of Durango _ 10950 Matures 4/ 10/ 81 - - Purchased 10/ 10/ 80 Yield 12. 50% Certificate of Deposit 200, 000 _ 31, 492 2, 007 77, 512 61, 917 _ _ 7, 836 19, 236 Bank of Durango 11054 Matures 5/ 11/ 81 Purchased 11/ 07/ 80 Yield 13. 65% Certificate of Deposit 110, 000 110, 000

Durango Savings and Loan 2602114 Matures 3/ 31/ 83 Purchased 10/ 10/ 80 Yield 12. 00%

Certificates of Deposit 300, 000 300, 000

Burns National Bank

3028, 3029, 3030 Mature 7/ 28/ 81 Purchased 6/ 25/ 79

Yield 10. 125%

Certificate of Deposit 20, 000 20, 000

Durango Savings and Loan 160- 2436 Matures 2/ 28/ 82 Purchased 2/ 28/ 78 Yield 7. 50%

Certificate of Deposit 50, 000 50, 000

Durango Savings and Loan 2501090 Matures 11/ 30/ 83 Purchased 11/ 30/ 79 Yield 10. 55%

(44)

Regular Meeting February 20,

1981

Fort Lewis College

MATTERS FOR ACTION:

College

Housing

Program,

CH - COLO - 117( D)

Recommended action:

REPORT:

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION

Washington, D. C. 20202

Nov. 5, 1980

Dr. Rexer Berndt

President

Fort Lewis College

Durango, Colorado 81301

Dear Dr. Berndt:

Subject:

_College

_Housing

_Program

Project Number: CH - COLO - 117( D)

Page 4- 5

The selection of applications for assistance under the Fiscal Year 1980

College

Housing

Program

has

been

completed.

We

are

sorry

to

inform

you

that

Fort

Lewis

College

was

not

one

of

the

applicants selected for a fund reservation. However, if the program should open again next year, we invite you to submit an application at

that time.

Sincerely,

S/ Albert H. Bowker

Albert H. Bowker

Assistant

Secretary

for

Postsecondary

Education

(45)

Regular

Meeting

February

20,

1981

Fort Lewis College

MATTERS FOR ACTION:

Publication

by Faculty

Member

RECOMMENDED ACTION:

REPORT:

Page 4- 6

DURANGO, Nov. 12 -- Doreen Mehs, Chairman of the Fort Lewis College

Chemistry

Department,

will have an article, " Excitation Temperatures

in the Hollow Cathode Plasma"

in the

Jou:' nal

of Applied

Spectroscopy

for January,

1981.

_She

_recently

_completed

_reading

_proof

_{on the}

galleys and sent them back to the publisher.

Mehs did the work for the article in the FLC laboratories in the

spring and summer of 1979,

an

investigation

of the

meaning

of

(46)

Regular Meeting

February

20,

1981

Fort Lewis College

MATTERS FOR ACTION:

Page 4- 7

Evaluation

Report For the Chemistry

Portion

of the NSF - CAUSE Grant

at Fort Lewis College

RECOMMENDED ACTION:

REPORT:

(47)

EVALUATION REPORT FOR TUE CHEMISTRY PORTION OF THE NSF - CAUSE GRANT AT

FORT LEWIS COLLEGE R. Nelson Smith

This report comes as part of the evaluation procedure required of all

recipients

of CAUSE grants

given by the National

Science

Foundation.

It

is the direct result of an on- site visit to Fort Lewis College on October 20- 21, 1980.

In addition

to a detailed

inspection

of

the chemistry

faci-

lities and equipment,

I met

individually

and

collectively

with

most

of

the

chemistry

faculty

and also with Professor

Preston

Somers (

Biology),

Profes-

sor Jack Ellingson (

_Geology),

and Dr.

_{Julian Murphy (}

Vice President for

Academic Affairs). I was also furnished in advance with a large amount of

pertinent written material,

_including

_{a copy of}

_{the CAUSE}

_proposal.

I was

probably

better

able to appreciate

the effects

of the Fort Lewis

College

CAUSE

grant

than I might

otherwise

have been because

I had previously

spent

two days on campus in 1976 at which time I had been asked to come and make

recommendations

for

the future development

of

the Chemistry

Department.

I

must

say

at

the outset

that

I was

delighted

to see

the

changes

that

had

been made in four years. It was a pleasure to renew old friendships.

The comments

in this report naturally

reflect my own background

and ex-

perience

which

include

twenty

years

as

Chairman

of

the

Chemistry

Department

at Pomona College,

_nine

_years

_as

_a

_member

_of

_the

_American

_Chemical

_Society'

_s

Committee

on Profession Training,

ten years as a member of the Research

Corporation' s Advisory

Committee

on Grants,

President of the California

Association

of

Chemistry

Teachers (

Southern Section), and Consultant ( under

the aegis

of

the NSF - sponsored

College

Chemistry

Consultants

Service,

C3S)

to over

twenty different

chemistry

departments

over a period

of some

fifteen years.

SUMMARY

The CAUSE grant at Fort Lewis College would have to be classified as

unusually effective and helpful.

All of its stated goals and objectives

have been achieved or exceeded,

and

indirectly

it has

been

influential

in

bringing

about

other important

needed

changes.

Professor

Ritchey has

directed

the project with

real

leadership,

and the funds have been managed

with meticulous

care and

integrity.

In the total picture the science

program

at Fort

Lewis College

has been greatly

strengthened,

and there

exists

a degree

of

interdepartmental

cooperation

and

sense

of

community

that was

previously

lacking.

I expand on these statements below.

BUDGET

I

have

ascertained

that

the scheduled

disbursement

of

funds

has been

followed, and that all of the capital equipment has been purchased and the

greenhouse constructed.

_The

_Business

_Office

_has

_supplied

_monthly

_computer-

generated

statements

that show expenditures

by budget

category.

In addition,

the project director,

Professor John Ritchey,

has kept his own separate books as a check on the Business Office. These expenditures have also been approved

by

the

interdepartmental

CAUSE committee

consisting

of Professors

Ritchey

(48)

Somers (

_Biology).

_{Professor Ritchey' s skill in driving a good bargain has}

resulted

in such

substantial

discounts

on

the

purchase

of

the

capital

equip-

ment items

that

it was also possible

to buy additional pH meters and Spec-

tronic 20' s,

and

to

buy

a much

superior

model

of

high

pressure

liquid

chro-

matograph

with

the money

that

was

saved

in

this

way.

To allay

any

fears

about

the care and maintenance

of

the new equipment,

it

should

be noted

that

there already

exists a policy

that

insures

that instru-

ments stay in good operating condition.

Also,

_it

_{is evident}

_that

_loving

care

is applied

in

terms

of housing

and

housekeeping.

ACADEMIC PROGRAM ( DIRECT EFFECTS)

One of the main objectives of this CAUSE grant was to establish a program

that would give students practical experience with the real- world problems

associated with the development of the natural resources of the mountains

and

deserts

of

the Rocky

Mountain

area,

and at the same time provide a sound

superior scientific training. The location of Durango offers a unique

opportunity

for such a program, and Fort Lewis College has really taken

advantage of it.

For all of the departments involved (

_{Biology, Chemistry, and Geology)}

Lhe

establishment of this program has meant an expansion of the field work and

the

provision

of

lab

equipment

and experiments

that

truly

build

on and

are

integrated with this field work.

_{In Chemistry,}

this integration of field

and

laboratory

work,

in terms of courses, has taken the form outlined below.

Principles

of sampling

are stressed

in connection

with

the field selection

of samples for analysis; _sensitivity, _selectivity, and detection limits are stressed in connection with the selection of analytical methods. The

instruments purchased under the CAUSE grant are central to these course

offerings.

First Year: ( a) Analysis of iron ore from local mines,

_{using both colori-}

metric and redox methods.

b) Hardness of local well and river waters, _using _complexo-

metric methods.

Second Year: ( a)

_Extraction

_and

_use

_of

_dyes

_from

_plants

_used

_by

_{the Hopi}

Navajo Indians.

b) Isolation and quantitative determination of pharmacologi-

cally active compounds

from plants

in this area.

c) Isolation, identification and synthetic reactions of steroid

hormones from plants ( Yucca in particular) or gallstones.

Third Year: ( a) Establishment of a new course, " Natural Products From Plants"

whose field and lab work involves the literature of natural products chemistry, chemical ecology, chemotaxonomy, toxi-

cology, and pharmacology. This course was also offered in

the summers of 1979 and 1980.

b) _In _the _course _of _Instrumental _Analysis, application of atomic

absorption spectroscopy,

differential pulse polarography,

and

high pressure liquid chromatography to environmental problems

of heavy metal pollution and herbicide

residues in water and

soil samples;