SCHEDULE AND AGENDA BOARD OF TRUSTEES UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO April 11, 1983

The Board will convene at 9:00 a.m. in the Panorama Room of the University Center and imediately adjourn to Executive Session. ***** AGENDA Time Category/Topic *denotes Action Item 9:00 a.m. Board convenes and adjourns to Executive Session in Room 313, University Center. 11:OO a.m. The Board reconvenes in public session. I. PROCEDURAL MATTERS -- Chairman Stokes *A. Approval of Minutes of March 14, 1983, Meeting *B. Ratification of Selection by the Chair and Vice-Chair of Judge Carpenter as Hearing Officer for Reduced Faculty *C. Personnel Items (Including Sabbaticals, Promotion, and Tenure) 11:40 a.m. 11. *D. Disposal of Surplus Property *E. Request for Approval--Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communications *F. Laboratory Fees--School of Nursing G. Quarterly Financial Report H. Audit Report I. Report on the Memorandum of Understanding and State Budget Outlook for Fiscal 1983-84 12:15 p.m. 111. SPECIAL REPORTS -- Chairman Stokes J. CCHE Report -- Trustee Ohanian K. Chairman's Report -- Chairman Stokes IV. The Board will entertain comments from the public as scheduled in advance with the Chairman or Secretary of the Board. V. ADJOURNMENT 12:30 p.m. Lunch in the Panorama Room. Guests of the Board will be members of SPEEC (State Personnel Employees Executive Council), the associati'on of classified employees.

2:00 p.m. The Board will meet with the faculty of Hispanic Studies in Candelaria Hall. ITEM NO.

April 5, 1983

TO : Board of Trustees

FROM: President Robert C.

RE : labor at or.^ Fee for Nursinq Students in Clinical Courses

A policy of the University of Northern Colorado permits laboratory fees to be imposed, viz. :

The University of Northern Colorado upon approval of the Board of Trustees will impose fees which can be directly applied to laboratory expenditures in specific courses and specific fields. These fees are intended to be used to provide necessary materials to assure quality of instruction. Expenditures shall be limited to the purposes for which the fee is collected. (Approved by the Board of Trusteeson February 14, 1983. )

Pursuant to that policy, the approval of the Board is requested for the following:

RECOMMENDATION:

Beginning with Summer Quarter, 1983, the School of Nursing may charge its students a laboratory fee of $30 per quarter, each and every quarter in which they are enrolled in a clinical course or courses in the school. April 6, 1983

TO : President Robert C. Dickeson

FROM: Robert C. Albrecht Vice President for Academic Affairs

RE : Nursing Program Laboratory Fee

I recomnend that the Board of Trustees be asked at its April meeting to approve the $30 per quarter fee for nursing students for every quarter they are enrolled in a clinical course.

The money is needed by the program to continue serving the present enrollment in the program at the same quality of education we now provide. Some years ago the federal government provided funds (nursing capitation) to establish such programs and bring them to an adequate level of quality. The program here received $80,000, $72,000, $53,000, $55,000, and $20,000 in those years in which such funding was available. This program has so matured that only the lowest level of that funding needs to be replaced.

The funding is necessary to provide educational supplies, professional services, expenses for supervisory activity, and other educational expense. Without this funding the activities of the program would be curtailed to such a degree that accreditation by the National League of Nursing would be in jeopardy; the quality of instruction would decline; clinical agency contracts would be lost; the clinical experiences in rural northeastern Colorado could not be provided and the whole program in rural nursing would be in jeopardy.

The proposed fee would result in approximately $12,000 in income from juniors (for four quarters) and $9,000 from seniors (for three quarters). This income would be expnded for educational supplies ($14,000), supervisory expense for the rural nursing program ($6,000), and clinical laboratory equipment and maintenance ($1,000). PRELIMINARY MINUTES BOARD OF TRUSTEES UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO March 14, 1983

The Board of Trustees for the University of Northern Colorado met in Room 243 A, B, and C of the University Center on March 14, 1983. Those present included: TRUSTEES Chairman Thomas Stokes, Beverly Biffle, William Duff, Betsy Karowsky, Arthur Ohanian, Gail Schoettler, Richard Sheehan, Robert Sweeney, and Jose Trujillo ADMINISTRATION, President Robert Dickeson, Robert Albrecht, FACULTY, STAFF Jerry Barham, Alvin Barnhart, John Burke, Patricia Morimoto, Robert Patterson, and Gerald Tanner Marilyn Hammer, Recorder, and various members of the faculty, staff, and press The meeting was called to order at 11:lO a.m. by Chairman Stokes. He indicated that one revision would have to be made to the agenda because of the way things have proceeded on the business of appointing hearing officers in accordance with policies and procedures for retrenchment. APPROVAL OF MINUTES OF FEBRUARY 14, 1983, MEETING Trustee Trujillo moved approval of the minutes of the February 14, 1983, meeting; seconded by Trustee Schoettler MOTION APPROVED UNANIMOUSLY. PERSONNEL ITEMS Trustee Duff moved and Trustee Biffle seconded approval of the Personnel Items. MOTION APPROVED UNANIMOUSLY. ADMISSIONS UPDATE- Vice-President Burke reported Freshmen applications are down 10 per cent, transfer applications are down 30 per cent, for a total net drop of 13.5 per cent and a total of 400 applications behind last year. These are applications; there is no way of predicting the enrollment yield. There is, however, a factor which makes us a little better than it appears. Last year on a limited basis, we tested a new program which brought in students for the Summer Quarter who had applied for full-time status, but who were somewhat marginal. We gave them a one-summer experience. Then those who had achieved a Board of Trustees Page 2 March 14, 1983 sufficiently high average were admitted full-time in the Fall Quarter in totally good standing. This year we have 200 students in that category; the yield last year from the small pilot program was really substantial, and we hope for similar experience this year As previously reported by Admissions Director Blackburn, most other institutions in the State are experiencing a decline in applications. It appears that there is a slowdown in the market probably due to economic and financial aid uncertainty. Vice-President Burke also reported on minority enrollment; 4.2 per cent of the applicants are Hispanic. and 2.6 per cent are Black. TUITION DISCOUNT FOR DEPENDENTS AND SPOUSES OF UNC EMPLOYEES The President reiterated that the Board had previously given its consent for the administration to pursue a program and to come back with a specific approach to this. The first step was a survey among faculty and staff to determine how individuals would take advantage so that we could develop some feasibility cost studies . Approximately 1,200 surveys were distributed, and approximately 535 were returned, which is an outstanding response and which included more than 175 individual comments. Vice-President Barnhart indicated the State fiscal rules do not currently permit this kind of perquisite for employees. It is possible that the Trustees could approve this program on a self-funded, scholarship basis. Thus, we would not need State approval. Trustee Ohanian questioned if this cohort group would be separate and distinct from the way FTE is figured as a basis for State funding. The response was negative. The administration will continue to examine this issue and report back to the Board in a month or two. RESPONSE TO TRUSTEE QUESTIONS 1. Disposition of Industrial Arts Equipment 2. Legal Liability of Trustees 3. Interim Report on Governance Involvement Project Team 4. Comparative Distribution of Operating Budget Allocations Among Colorado Higher Education Institutions Board of Trustees Page 3 March 14. 1983

The President indicated there is a priority system for the disposition of Industrial Arts equipment: 1) Completion of the program for those students enrolled in Industrial Arts courses (the assumption is that this would take place in June, 1983); 2) effort to retain the equipment on campus where it may be effectively used for instructional purposes (Vice-President Albrecht has requested the Deans to submit proposals to Academic Affairs for internal utilization of the equipment); 3) use by non-academic units of the University (there is a possibility for utilization by Facilities and Operations); 4) use by other institutions of higher education (since we would run into some problems with respect to gifting or sales to the institutions, we would probably get into some lease arrangement; and 5) having exhausted all of those priorities, we would have to adhere to the State regulations which mandate disposal of surplus property via transfer to the State for disposition. The item on legal liability, of long-standing concern to Trustees, has been responded to with the March 3 confidential memorandum to members of the Board from Assistant Attorney General Patterson. Since this is a legal matter, questions would more appropriately be raised in Executive Session with counsel. At the January retreat, the Board authorized the administration to work with faculty leaders in developing a statement of philosophy and policy for faculty/Board/administration communication. The President emphasized that the material on governance involvement is a draft for the Board's information only. A chronology of events was provided by Faculty Senate Chair Barham. Meetings have been held with the faculty members and the administrators who are working on this issue. Dr. Barham pointed out that when he and the President met on February 24, 1983, to go over the draft, he had no changes or additions to suggest. The document has been given to Faculty Senators and other leaders to evaluate and will receive continued study before it is presented to the Board in final form. In response to a question from Chairman Stokes, Dr. Ronald Plakke said that much more faculty participation is needed in the evolution of this policy. In response to an inquiry from Trustee Sheehan, President Dickeson explained that the Faculty Senate had voted to include the Presidents of SPEEC and SRC in discussions about this policy as the policy is expected to embrace staff and student concerns. The President explained that the report on Comparative Distri- bution of Operating Budget Allocations evolved from a question asked by Trustee Sweeney in reference to how UNC compares to other institutions in the distribution of budget to faculty Board of Trustees Page 4 March 14, 1983 salaries, administrative salaries, and related expenditures. Vice-President Barnhart secured the information and provided charts to graphically display these allocations. UNC appears to be on the high side of distribution to faculty wages and library operations and on the low side in distribution to support staff within resident instruction. Barnhart pointed out that these figures are based on the actual 1981-82 experience of higher education institutions as reported in the 1983-84 budget request document required by the State. Noting that the biggest dis- crepancy appears in the support staff area, especially compared to Colorado State University and the University of Colorado, Chairman Stokes asked if it would be correct to assume that the research activities at these institutions caused the discrepancy. Vice-President Barnhart responded that the support staff category refers only to resident instruction, and that the legislature has always funded CSU and CU more richly because they are intensive research institutions. Their ratio of support to faculty is some- thing like two to one. Stokes concluded that the comparisons are interesting and expressed his belief that additional and continuing analysis of this sort would be useful to the Board. UPDATE ON STATE GOVERNMENT ISSUES 1. Memorandum of Understanding 2. State Budget Outlook 3. Classified Personnel System The Memorandum of Understanding has gone through several drafts, and governing board executives have met recently to respond to the most recent JBC staff. This matter is still being negotiated, but some points are of particular interest to UNC. Unfortunately, it appears that the JBC wants to stick with the current procedure, introduced this year, of withholding the appropriation known as "central pots" which pays for salary increases mandated for classified staff. Formerly, "central pots" were separately appropriated to the Department of Administration and then transmitted to the universities to pay for classified staff salary increases. As a consequence, tuition increases will have to pay for the classified salary increases in higher education. The Joint Budget Cormittee so far has retained the University of Colorado-Boulder and .the Colorado State University in-state enrollment caps at their present limits. The Joint Budget Committee is also considering an initiative to adopt language in the Memo- randum of Understanding which would establish a sliding scale for supplemental appropriations. This would be very beneficial to UNC. Board of Trustees Page 5 March 14, 1983

The President explained that there is nothing new in the State budget outlook that has not been reported in the newspapers. The 1982-83 budget problems are significant and as yet unresolved. Thus, the budget mood for 1983-84 is not healthy. Senator Stockton, Chairperson of the JBC, has announced that the current thinking calls for a zero increase in 1983-84 appropriations, but there is some uncertainty as to what that means relative to the differing patterns of funding for each State government sector and each agency. The Governor has determined that there is a problem in the classified personnel system and has appointed two task forces. One is to deal with compensation questions, and one will specifically deal with the matter of classified personnel issues in higher education. Chairman Stokes serves on the former, and President Dickeson on the latter. The President shared the agenda of the first meeting of this task force; it outlines the problem of funding the State salary survey and the frustration felt in higher education in dealing with an expenditure mandate without commensu- rate appropriation. Trustee Ohanian stated that a fundamental problem of the budget issue and the budget process is the fact that decisions at the University depend upon decisions by the legislature. He asked if we are examining options in anticipation of the range of budget realities which confront us. The President responded that the University is operating this year with a new budget calendar and a new budget process. Departments are completing their budget request forms and supplying justification for their requests and are going through a modified zero base process. Student/staff/ faculty committees will review these in the Colleges and Schools. Their recommendations will be then processed by Deans and finally by Vice-Presidents individually. Finally, Executive Staff and the President will make budget recommendations to the Board of Trustees. Thus, all variables will be on the table, and the parameters will be laid out within which the Board must make judgments on matters such as tuition increases, salary increases, budget allocations, etc. This should be available in preliminary form by May. UPDATE ON NEW DEPARTMENT OF AUXILIARY SERVICES The new department was discussed informally in January. The transfer of Housing, Food Services, and University Center to Vice- President Barnhart has taken place. The purpose of today's dis- cussion is to keep the board up-to-date; no final reorganization decisions have been made. Vice-President Barnhart then summarized the Board's responsibility to the bonded indebtedness for residence halls and the University Center. These entities must raise $950,000 above operating costs to carry the bonds. Board of Trustees Page 6 March 14, 1983

Barnhart then explained the relationship between enrollment and the magnitude and price of services the University can offer. The key problem is to generate sufficient business to carry the bond, absorb escalating costs, and protect reserves which are necessary for capital repair and replacement. This is to be addressed by reorganization which produces greater efficiency; auxiliaries must find ways to better live within the revenue they generate. One alternative is to close McCowen Hall and phase out one food service operation. Equally important to dealing with the financial and management reality is the Auxiliary Services department's responsibility to providing appropriate types and levels of service to students and to responsibly maintaining quiet residence halls conducive to learning. These are included in the charges given by the President at the time the Department of Auxiliary Services was created and transferred to Barnhart. REQUEST FOR APPROVAL--MULTI-FUEL HEATING PLANT CONVERSION PROJECT The administration proposed a multi-fuel conversion alternative with a 10-year payback. This alternative is in line with the facilities master plan originally approved by the Board and must now be approved by appropriate State agencies. Trustee Ohanian moved approval of the multi-fuel heating plant conversion project; seconded by Trustee Duff. MOTION APPROVED UNANIMOUSLY. REQUEST FOR APPROVAL--NEW PH. D. DEGREE IN HUMAN REHABILITATION The University is currently authorized to offer an Ed. D. degree in this area and is now seeking Board approval for a change to a Ph. D. degree. UNC is the only institution in Colorado that offers this program, and one of the few in the West. The name change is commensurate with a change in the field; the orientation to do clinical research has expanded greatly in human rehabilitation. Trustee Biffle stated that the documentation given to the Board was well presented and easy to read. She is impressed with the credentials of the individuals in the department. Trustee Schoettler moved approval of the Doctor of Philosophy degree in Human Rehabilitation, Department of Human Rehabilitation, College of Health and Human Services; seconded by Trustee Trujillo. MOTION APPROVED UNANINOUSLY. CCHE REPORT--TRUSTEE OHANIAN Trustee Ohanian stated that it is advisable for the Board to keep abreast of CCHE activities, especially in light of the resig- Board of Trustees Page 7 March 14, 1983 nation of Dr. Kerschner. Ohanian then summarized the status of key bills in the legislature which affect higher education and then discussed the UNC Response to the Preliminary Draft of the Colorado Statewide Master Plan for Postsecondary Education. He stated that the President and his staff had obviously spent a lot of time working through the draft and making succinct, precise, and effective recommendations. This document is very important because it will shape the course of higher education in the State for the next few years. The President explained that most of the work was done by the Academic Affairs staff, notably Dr. Joan Richardson. Although he signed it, the President asserted that the document was a corporate effort. Chairman Stokes thanked Trustee Ohanian for his continued efforts with CCHE. AMENDMENT TO POLICIES AND PROCEDURES FOR RETRENCHMENT, ARTICLE V, RETRENCHMENT PROCEDURES, SECTION 0, REVIEW OF REDUCTION IN FORCE DECISIONS, SUBSECTION b During the CCHE report (discussed earlier), the meeting adjourned to Executive Session upon unanimous approval of a motion from Trustee Ohanian; seconded by Trustee Trujillo. This inter- ruption was to allow the Board to discuss legal matters and then reconvene in an effort to stay on schedule with a commitment to visit the Department of Hispanic Studies. Following the Executive Session, the Chair made a report. CHAIW?'S REPORT--CHAIRMAN STOKES The Chief Judicial Judge of the 19th Judicial District and the State Department of Administration having declined to appoint a hearing officer for faculty members who have requested a review of their reduction in force, Trustee Schoettler moved approval of the following proposal: WHEREAS, on 6/14/82, the Board of Trustees of the University of Northern Colorado adopted a policy for the retrenchment of faculty in certain program areas and pursuant to that policy approximately 47 faculty members were reduced in force effective the end of Spring Quarter, 1983; and WHEREAS, the President has met with all 29 reduced faculty who requested a review pursuant to the policy in an effort to agree upon a hearing officer to review the reductions and having been unable to Board of Trustees Page 8 March 14, 1983

reach such agreement except with three of the faculty, the President requested the Chief Judge of the Weld County District Court appoint a hearing officer ; and WHEREAS, the Chief Judge declined to appoint a hearing officer pursuant to the Retrenchment policy, the President requested the Department of Administration appoint a hearing officer to hear the cases of the reduced faculty members; and WHEREAS, The Department of Administration has been advised by its counsel that it cannot appoint a hearing officer for the reduction in force at this institution; and, WHEREAS, the procedures provided in the policy have been exhausted, yet the Board wishes to give the reduced faculty members who have requested a review a fair hearing consistent with the intent of the policy, BE IT NOW HEREBY RESOLVED That the Board of Trustees for the University of Northern Colorado authorize the chair in consul- tation with the vice-chair of the Board of Trustees to secure the appointment of a hearing officer for the faculty members who have requested a review of their reduction in force. Such appointment should be made within ten (10) days. The motion was seconded by Trustee Trujillo. MOTION APPROVED UNANIMOUSLY. The Chair indicated that he and the Vice-Chair would do their best to carry out this directive. Vice-President Burke then reported that after a series of telephone calls, it turns out that the Hispanic Studies Department would prefer to have the Board visit at another time, this decision being in view of the uncertainty of the Board's ability to stay on schedule and the impending snowstorm. The Chair announced the next meeting will be April 11. Board of Trustees Page 9 March 14, 1983

Upon motion by Trustee Sheehan, the meeting was adjourned at 2:58 p.m. by unanimous assent. Respectfully submitted,

John Burke, Secretary Board of Trustees iiniversitv of . .. ,,, I ice I'rwident ior Cn,rer*itr Relation5 ,>,,7,,,!,,8,,,,<'3 :d ~ckr~tdn10 the Board of Trurtr?s Xortl-terriColorado :,,, -: 2i48

-MEMO

TO: Board of Trustees

FROM : John Burke SUBJECT: Agenda of Selection by the Chair and Vice-Chair of Judge Carpenter as Hearing Officer for Reduced Faculty

DATE : April 6, 1983

Two weeks ago, when he called to ask that we deliver materials to him, Judge Carpenter also requested that his appointment be formally and publicly ratified at the next Board meeting. All we need is a simple motion to that effect. ITEM I-C

PERSONNEL ITEMS

RECOMMENDATION: It is recomnended that the following personnel items be approved:

I. Appointments

1. Mr. Christopher Bal tus, Assistant Professor of Mathematics ($17,118/9 months, 1.0 FTE). 2. Mr. Michael Bowl ey, Assistant Professor of Mathematics ($18,000/9 months, 1.0 FIE). 3. Mr. Richard C. Fuchs, Associate Professor of Music ($26,000/9 months, 1.0 FTE). 4. Mr. Peter C. Isaacson, Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Applied Statistics ($25,000/9 months, 1.0 FTE). 5. Ms. Cheryl King, Assistant Professor of Theatre Arts ($17,118/9 months, 1.0 FTE). 6. Mr. Lawrence E. Parker, Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Football ($6.000/S~ring Ouarter 1983--$18,00O/Academic Year 1983-84; $3,015 non-base; 1.0 FTE) 7. Dr. Jack Temkin, Assistant Professor of Philosophy ($17,118/9 months, 1.0 FTE). 8. Ms. Evelyn A. Yingling, Director, Weld County RSVP ($13,776/12 months, 1.0 FTE).

11. Change of Status

1. Dr. Wilfred Jacques, Jr., Associate Professor of Business, transfer from Department of General Business to the Department of Finance. He will transfer at his current University and School of Business salary and benefit levels, rank, and time-in-service and salary in subsequent years to be determined by his performance and in accordance with University and School of Business Personnel Policies and Procedures, effective 9/1/82.

111. Leave of Absence 1. Mr. Michael A. Coronel, Assistant Professor of Fine Arts, -Leave Without Pay, Fall, 1983. 2. Ms. Pauline R. Jaouen, Assistant Professor of Accounting, -Leave Without Pay, Summer 1983 through Summer 1984. 3. Dr. Judy K. Underwood, Professor of Comnunication Disorders, from .50 FTE Leave Without Pay to 1.00 FTE Leave Without Pay, Spring Quarter, 1983.

IV. Promotion and Tenure (see attached)

V. Resignation

1. Ms. Cathy M. Neander, Inter-residence Hall Counselor, effective April 15, 1983.

VI. Sabbatic Leaves (see attached) ITEM I-C

SUPPLEMENTAL PERSONNEL ITEM: It is recommended that the following personnel item be approved:

A. Appointment

1. Ms. Betty Bayete, Director, Student Financial Resources ($33,000/12 month, 1 .O FTE). Page 2

INFORMATION ITEMS 1. Mr. Robert C. Harris, Associate Professor of Business, reelected to a three-year term (1/1/81-1 /I /84) as Department Chairman of the Depart- ment of Marketing, School of Business. 2. Dr. Dennis Morimoto, from Associate Professor of Industrial Arts, Department of Industrial Arts, School of Industrial Technology and Home Economics to Associate Professor of Journalism and Mass ~omnunications,Tollegeof Arts and Sciences, effective 9/1/82. 3. Dr. Anita Salazar, Assistant Professor of Business Education, Sick Leave, Winter Quarter, 1983.

4. Dr. Tomas Santos, Professor of English, appointed Chair of the Department of English, Spring Quarter, 1983, only. I'roi~lotion Cotisidevations \.\ ASSISTANT TO ASSOCIATE I / &I 1982-83 'J DEPT OGTE nATF YEARS DEPT FAC CHRM DEAN FACULTY ( YP-P NAME OEPT RANK ELIGIBLE Id RANK TENURE APPROVAL REC REC COMM REC PROMOTED NOT FaC:.:3TiD

Anders, Frank MATH 9/63 9/68 20 Yes 0-6-4-0 No No 0-7-3

------.------Barnes, William PE 9/78 9/83 .------.------5 No 12-5-4-0--- .------Yes Yes .-lO=Q:Q----e---- ......

Benich, Thomas PE 9/64 ...... 9/69 19 Yes ----9-7-5-0 --No--.. ------No a=m=a-.

------.Bowser, Eugene LIBRARY 9/78 9/83 5 Yes 5-4-5-0 NA -!% --...Q;82--.-h---

Brazee, Phyllis ELED 9/78 9/83 5 No 6-0-1-0 Yes Yes 1-5-4 No

Childs, ~onald' SPED 1/78 9/83 5 NO 14-0-4-1 Yes Yes 9-1-0 Yes I.

______-----~~--~----~-~-~--.----.-----.----.------.------Cordova, Roberto HISP ST 9/77 9/82 6 No 4-0-0-0 Yes Yes 0-7-3 No ------

Daugherty, Elza MuS 9/77 9/82 6 Yes 24-0-1-0 NA Yes 5-2-3 yes I I Dillingham, Robert BL ST 9/77 9/82 6 No NA NA No 0-9-1 No i : I a Freese, R. John MGMi 9/81 9/86 2 3-6-1 Yes , ------.------_-----.-_-.------.------.---!@ ----.-. ---4=Q=PzQ--. --I=--. --k.%--..------. ------.----- i wires.' ' Heath, Russell LAB SCH 9/78 9/83 5 Yes 17-1-4-3 Yes No 0-8-2 ------Hess, Robert JOUR/MC 9/75 9/80 8 Yes 4-0-0-0 Yes No 0-8-2 No I MGMT Yes

Proniotion Cor~siderations ASSOCIATE TO PROFESSOR 82-83

DEPT I I I I I DATE I illl YEARS DEPT FAC NAME I DEPT RANK . ELIGIBLE APPROVAL ------.------Erickson, Carl EDFE 4-3-2-0 ...... Harris, Robert I------MKTG .------8 } ...... Yes I 2-0-0-0 Hawkins, James

Jamieson, William ------7 I. ------Yes 1 ------7-18-0-0 .------..---NA No------.__---- 0-9-1 -----_-..---*----No ----. ______--______wlres. Kearns, Edward .------.------.------.------_------Yes NO 0-6-4 NO

Loftis, John NA yes 1-8-1 No ...... ------.------.------.---r------.------.-_--__---______IENG Luere, Jeane ENG 0-7-3 No ...... 1------. YsL -.-.-YPS--- .------..----- .------.------

Obrzut, John * PSYCH ...... I------Y" ---.-yes ---..-----.--.10-0-0 ------.Yes ------. ------Robinson, Jack ...... ------6 ...... Yes 22-2-1-0 k'L ----.-ri+s--- .------.0-6-4 ------.No ------.---. ------INus Turner, Robert 10 Ye; 8-2-0-1 2-7-1 No ...... ------*------?A_--:-les--- .------.------. ------. ------IFA / Van Loo, B. William ...... 1------THEA 6 Yes 1-2-0-0 'er----Yes--- .------.1-5-4 .No ------. ------Weltner, William ...... ------11 I ------Yes 1 ------5-2-2-o 'es______-__-_-.____------.------i No 0-10-0 NO IEDFE Zellner, Ronald I------.------.------A ' Yes 0-7-3 NO ------*------* Early Consideration t EpRE ! ITEM 11-6

PERSONNEL ITEMS

RECOMENDATIONS: It is recommended that the following personnel items be approved: -_

I. CONTRACTS

A. Appointments

1. Kevin Aggers, Temporary Instructor in Recreation and Acting Assistant Intramural Director, $16,087/9 months, 1.0 FTE. 2. George T. Betts, Assistant Professor of Special Education, $20,372/9 months, 1.0 FTE. 3. M. Dean Betts, Federal Project Director in Adapted Physical Education and Assistant Professor of Physical Education, $21,289/9 months, 1.0 FTE. 4. Ron Brillhart, Head Coach, Men's Basketball, $25,044/8 months, 1.0 FTE. 5. Jane C. Cox, Assistant Professor of Special Education, $17,118/9 months, 1.0 FTE. 6. Calvin F. Dill, Assistant Professor-Vocational Teacher Education, $17,118/9 months, 1 .O FTE. 7. James Fay, Residence Hall Director-Housing, $10,139/9 months, 1.0 FTE. 8. Jody T. Fields, Assistant Professor of Speech-Language Pathology, $16,260/9 months, 1.0 FTE. 9. Maureen Furlong-Weber, Residence Hall Director-Housing, $9,619/9 months, 1.0 FTE. 10. Carmella Gates, Assistant Professor-Special Education, $20,064/9 months, 1.0 FTE. 11. Michael K. Gebhart, Financial Aids Counselor, $8,167/7 months, 1.0 FTE. 12. Leroy A. Green, Professor of Educational Media, $20,623/9 months, .75 FTE. 13. Thomas G. Henricks, Assistant Professor of Business, Accounting, $22,200/9 months, 1.0 FTE. 14. Susan Hewitt, Demonstration Teacher-Professional Teacher Education, $15,000/9 months, 1.0 FTE. 15. Denise M. Lett, Assistant to the President for AA/EO, $21,333/8 months, 1.0 FTE. 16. Robert E. Opaluch, Assistant Professor of Psychology, $17,118/9 months, 1.0 FTE. 17. Marilee A. Smith, Residence Hall Director-Housing, $8,544/9 months, 1.0 FTE. 18. James W. Wanner, Associate Professor of Anthropology, $24,536/9 months, 1.0 FTE. 19. Kathryn Welsh, Demonstration Teacher-Professional Teacher Education, $1 6,000/9 months, 1.0 FTE. I. Contracts (continued) B. Changes 1. Richard N. Bourassa. Associate Professor of Music; salary change from $25,966 to $26,666 for additional duties. 2. Ronald S. Camp, Director of Educational Materials Services and Associate Professor of Television (Comunication) , salary change from $31,009 to $32,063 to correct inequity. 3. Robert G. Hamerly, Professor of Physics, salary change from $34,009 to $34,509 for additional duties. 4. John C. McClure, Coordinator of Special Projects in Auxiliary Services, correction in contract to clarify tenure as Residence Halls Manager. 5. Barbara H. ~kkey,Professor of Anthropology, Department Chair, and Assistant Dean. Arts and Sciences, salary change from $35,103 to $36,303 for additional duties. 6. Charles E. Olmsted. 111. Associate Professor and Coordinator of Environmental Studies and Assistant Dean, Arts and Sciences, salary change from $21,291 to $22,491 for additional duties. 7. Juan Ramirez, Associate Professor of Psychology, correction in salary to $21.833. 8. Kathleen A. Sage, Instructor in Comnunications-Laboratory School. salary change from $13.566 to $14,966 for additional duties. 9. Orvel L. Trainer, Professor of Economics, salary change from $42,628 to $45,128 for additional duties. 10. I. David Welch. Professor of Professional Psychology, salary change from $26,783 to $26,404 for failure to meet classes from September 19, 1983, to September 30, 1983.

11. Leaves

1. Susan L. Hoover. leave without pay for Spring, 1984.

111. Resignations

1. Phyllis M. Garcia, Assistant Professor in the Division of Professional Education, effective October 28, 1983. 2. James R. Kidder, Assistant Vice President for Academic Affairs, effective November 30, 1983.

IV. ~etirement

1. Anthony M. Rossi, Professor of Physical Education, effective September 30, 1983. APPOINTMENT AND CONTRACT FORM Feb. 7, 1983 D.1. Co.lmrl mad* OIt

~tmol C Nam. Mr ( XI Mr.. ( ) MI1 ( 1 h. ( ) O~leyAddrra whaa known: Arts Sciences BALTUS. -oh~+ - ~mMath.& Applied Stat Addm 4977 Moorhwd ev~.jjw (HLr Boulder, CO Horn. Pbom - up 80303 Omen Pbone -- Apphhwr( Irkmotion 4% Replecemenl Prevloua appdsla and tmlnaUoo dam Richards on I ) New Pallloa TermlaaUa (s(. of thU eOnLM - ~utur: (x) Ilulrudlona1 Mil ( Regul~r ( 1 It monlb ( ) Pmterlorul & Ablr S(.n ( X) Temponry Pull4lme t X) 9 mwtb ) Ochmr ( ) Temporor). Parl-llme ( 1 01le attarter ( ) Sp.cia1 ( 1 Two quane~ Fm~t~onNumber t Othsr

Acalemac TIlIe: Paydl I-lbn lnatructa 1s ~ayroll~erlod:rrom Se~tember1- 1983 -. fid ot Mathematics loMav 31. 1984

A~MC Prot ot soc~.~~ecarlty NO YIotnror nf Member nI PERA? yes Czampllena 1 Pafl.llmr lnntrurtor in rrarhlnr Asalrtant In Pmyrherk. In he avmllable On a vorblnc day of earh 1,~hnra'lory Aarlalanl In mnnlh S~rmmrrhrtrltv only. ehrcka avallahla July IS and Craduat~~as(atant in -- ~u~ustIS nat.. olhir than .bow Trmlmrary lnalruccor in l:urrt Faculty in Cun~uItanIIn hrturrr Aaalpnment: Id@Cede FIE Other Arademlc Yew: -- Adrn~n~slrat~veTitle Tsachlnr 01-0-234-710 - 1.-- !Vnrktnc T~tle Admlnbtrallon -- Snn.Farulty 8blru Academlc Admln - Olbu -- - h..onJ 0.b NonJtaIe M - natr ot Rlrlh 5/13/48 Sen E1.W - - \l.w~IaIS~atua S No Cblldren - Summrr Querter .rmr nt Spou8r Teach~na - -- Adm~n~rlral*on -- 0epm.l Acadmlr Admln - *nX as OlbarYaar- 1970 Other --- Inm:t~utton Ford- llni v. .Rronr.. Y. Non.SUU -- \taler ry Mlwr Staff --- \I A X M s 0cber~eu1973 Salary. InUaullon Ilni v. af WUo Academlr Yrar $17.118 * -- \l.,,ori-lath (teach.) Y lnor --. Summer Quarter - D -*ed n otherYear ~nnull - - ...tttul~on Un~versltvof Colorado " Part.'Clma - - .\lalor Ma ti1 MlW A1 tb* rala of - *Ph.D. espected Dec. 1983 his will be raised.to the ncw ?rd.ubwl bpri.n12,,83-84 ,, base accordlng to thc pay Tau ht math. - St.Franci -St John' School Buffalo N Y 1970-71; Peace Corps, L')J?-~A: mwtb ,r ~n~l,,ri?iv,t~.~choof. ------(lallu$, N.H. 1'976'-is; graduate assistant at I~liv.of Mirr~~csotaand Univ. of Gelorado 1978-1983. - -. . -. UNIVIILUm QF NORTHrRN COLORADO i . I Cirwky. Colomdo APPOINTMENT AND CONTRACT FORM 3/28/83 I1 Date Cnntrnrl Made Or1 I

.-"" - - - Dl , r ) r ( ) I ( ) , ) Oreeley Add---- -h-m known. Schn Betty Bayete ~kpt.-Suknt Finan&dJks ara F MD~P~~~A,,~. //206- other Student Affairs -. LA..--..o- -- - Pasenda, CA Home Pbone 1 z,p91106 -- I - Offlca Pbone I .- Replacement Prevtous appolnlce mmd termlnmtlon date I 1x9 4 I New Pomlton Termlnatlm dmU of tbh cootnet I statur I ) Instrucllonml Paculty ( ) Regular W(, 12 month W[) Pmfeslonal k Admln S(.n Renewable RXI Full tlme ) Y mnnlh I ( 1 ~(ber ( ) Tempormry Part-tlme ( ) One quarter 1 ( ) Speenl ( Two quarlers rall~onNumber 553-1 I ) Other I Payroll In*matlon

I~SI~UCIOIin Payroll Perlod: Prom Anvil 75. 1987 - st.Prd. 01 To I I 4ssoe Prof. nt SocIaI Securll~No. YroIrseor nf Member of PER*? Yes ~xrmptlon. 2 1 Pan.111nr lnntrurlor In i Tmrhlnr Alnlrtanl In P.yrherk. lo he available on Isst vorhln~day of each 1 I..?hnralory A%Istanl In . mnnlh Summer V.~,ullv only. chrrks nvlllahlc Jul~IS and , .tJtlelr Asslatanl in -- Aunuat 15 I~IP~olhir than above mlmrary lnatructor In I.urrt Farulty In

Asslpnrnent: Budgat Code FTE nl her Academic Year- r,,m,n,stral,ve Director, Student Financial Teachinu tvnrklng T~lle Resources Admlnlstratlon \on Drulty Ststu~ Acadrmlc Admln. Otber Pusonal Dnta Non.StaIn n'** t>f Fl~rlh 9/15/35 Sex F stan ".~~t~IStatus AarIj~d No Children - Summ~rQuarter amr of spouse Kwasi Teach~nu Adm!ntrtrnllon Depnss Aradrmlr Admln In--- B s xOtbsrYear 1968 Other tutuon on UUhteUniversity Non.State ''arnr a ~du. Mlnor stan " * X MS Other ~earz~Salary '"Wtlu~tonMeht - State University Academlr Yrar '7 v:or -,I,-. Mlnor Summer Quarter "'r' --EdO. Otber Yemr Annual "'l'tut,on Pnrl.Ttme "*tor Nlnor At the rate of

.. . . . -...... ~ <* - ~ ~ -, - .~ ~ .-- . ml. pnlLlon rmulru Ward adlo.. ( ) me.pnn.,b~~~tu., cornm.nto amdl*~ *yfl,CoflUy -*' - - TU. pw~uoodoanot rmulre Iwrd Avllnn I .. , . tho. Contract: ' -. , . . I . _ - -. ,. , .- - (8.0 brlor) I. !,$. commant tv~.llcabla ( ). L- . l .-? .. -.:? ..-, -. . Pr-ldan1'9 A,,,,olnlmenl .~b)~lto m~~g~~mtby I Office 4 ...... ~ppolnt" I. rscomna~d~d~by: C -- .--_ - - ~. -. . -TheJ)irector. reports directly to the Studen- -.--. - Affai~~VicePresident and .is responsiole. for Wpartman! c'hmlrmao or Otbw ,

A - - - -the operation and manaw of +het -- I Dean of School i - -- -. -- - .- Adrnlnlstrallrs Olllpr.. lNon.Audemlc) . - . ~

. ~ axencies. Through teachina, advising. and . .. supervision, the Director will orovide~llpport . . to the Cpllwe S-ration (CSPA) graduate program upon request by the i ient. ~. -. - ' Bud@flW / / This rnnlrart was forwardrd hy Unlvcrflly of Northern ; > Ca,lorndn un . .- - -- Ifcontrnrl ia no1 ilgnsd and raturnrd. by^ p;sbldent of (he ilntv~rrlly It la vold. Bard of Trusteee -. .. . . ~. . . -_ .< . . ~ ~ -- ~ ~ ~ ~- . - ' ,-. .- 1'' r--

~ ~

.- ~ .- blgnature/52&?7?)- of kpdntre l 3'/6k! - As,.:.-.. h ~VCC" LC:. c -

~ ~ - . - ~- -- -. ..~~~~ ~. Employment History ot UNC

------

SC, rotnmrnl applicable lo lbla contrael ( ) If your - dew* 1. no1 completed at the lime you star: laachlos.

~~ ~ ; ,~~~~~.~~~l~ar~~~~lll be- . If your dalree Is com~leled wllhln the flrsl year of service, you rlll rece.rt lull allary bo LIIS~I~Cwsth the quarlcr following rtcalpl of crldence df completion of degree rrquirrments. and your Increment lhr loll & 4 war -111 be barrd on lhla mdlubte-4 mmlbry flcule; lt:you 60 DOC complele your de8ree durlnl the firs1 year of .errlcr. lbls pdhcy IS no longer In effect.

. ~ -.-- -. -~~-- ~ ~ - -- ~-~ ~~ --~; ~~~ ~~ -- ~ . ~~ - ~ -.- ~.-. -- UNIVERSITY OF NO~THEUN COLORAW bky,Cdwedo APPOINTMENT AND CONTRACT FORM D.18 Conlrarl Made %I Wt~at-y1 19R2

N~~~ M~ (x) Mr. ( I MIU ( ) br ( ) Omley Addream when known. scam1 Arts and Sciences BOW! FY. M5rhl-l - II,~C Math and APPI Stat Addm8 363LULiatt . ?' - mber Evans, CO Home Phone 5844 80620 - ZIP Offlcm Pbone --- Appointment informoh (x) Rcptrcement Previous appo~oteoand termtnation data Michael Bowlev t ) Nor Pcu~lion Terminallon d.L. ot (bb contract Slatur: t lnstructlonal Facult7 ( 1 Replar ( ) 12 month ( ) Pmfemional & Admln. SW # ) Temporary Full-time 1x1 S moncb 1 Ocher ( ) Temponry Par(.tlme I ) One ausrlcr ( Special ( ) Two puarters Pa111on Number ( ) Other

Acsdemac TItI*: Pa mlt lnbmatlon geptember 1, 1983 Inalructor In Payroll Period: From ~as.1Frd of Mathemti=- TO May 310 1984 SOCI~Isecurity NO. Yrofrsaor nf Member of PERA? ~~empt~0118 Pmrl.limr lnrtrurlor In Tr.rrhunr Asnlrlanl in Paychrrk. In be available on a WorZlnc day of earh mnnth Sl~mmrrP.iir11l1v only. chccka ava~lahlcJuly IS and Augunc IS lhrrm 18lhir than abovo

Aadgnmsnt: Budget Code Aradrmic Year: - Teachinr Admlnlstmtlon ~iadrmlcAdmln. Other huonal D.ta Non.Slale I it5125141 . Sex M scan \l>t~~.rlSsatua M No. Chlldren -4 Summrr Quarler .sme nf Suoumr 1 :..A- Teach~nr Adm$nnrlral~nn Omgnu Acadrmlr Admtn - * Year In.:~tut~onA " --X-l?~ivaf~,O'!?a'niarbara OtherNnn.Sl.ce Mafliemat~cs~~~~~ -. \I a inr - Stan --- ~IAX MS. 01harYear~ Salary. tnn~lution Calif State Univ. Fresno Academlr Yrar 18,000* -- \lalor _Mathematics MIOO~--- Summer Quarter -- P~D-~dn. Olbor Year Annual -- ~rl~l~llon P.rl.Tlrne - -. ~a~or Mlnor A1 the rate of "B.S. equivalent, Computer Science, 1967-80 - rwna Ex ens c 1963 Electronics Tech; 1964 Elect. cafi~%lbn fec~;'f!!89-71 Math ~chrand Lecturer; 1978 - Math and Sci Tchr; 1980 Math Instr; 1981 Computer Systems lnstr H~lTIaTd-U~~,-~ath'Tnd~Com~-Sci .. 1981~82~Ass~PrOr;-KcwMex .1982-83...... Asst Prof, UNC, Mathematics .-. . - . . - . ... -- .------UNlVECSlm OF NORTHLaN COLORADO ! hlc*. Colwado r AppOlN'Fk4EMT AND CONTRACT FORM ~ontrar~made out 3/21/83

( ) uv ( ) Orwle~Address when known %sclual mic yr Wd ( r 11rfl~ Strinqs Richard Charles E - - 1110 Overcrest Inher udrru Fayettevzlle, AR 72701 Ham Pboae 5014.- Offlcn Pbonc .---- - 219 - -- Appoirhnsnr Informotion Wendy2 Richards 5/31/83 ~~~l.~~~~~~previous appo

p~yrollln~matlen Academ8c TlilW: I Payroll Perlad From Sf?'Jtember '1 lnrlrurlor In May 31, 1984 Aas't Prd 01 TO - *,roc Prof ot Music SoeIaI Securllv No YroIrarr.ur nI Mcmhrr nf PERA* Zxcmptlona Psn.t~mrInatrurtor in Trarh~ngA~nlslanl In P.yrhr*k. In he srntlable on 1a.I rorktnr day of carh - -h,-,ulrztoty ~srlllanlIn . mnnlh S4imm-r Faraltv r,nlY. checks avatlahle July 15 an4 deatt Asribrant In -- ~~gun~IS l)atrm rrth;r than above %mlmrzry Instructor In I:IIPPI FI~UIIY In run*ult~ntin Lerlurrr Aaalgnmen8: Sudpet Code FT E Other Academic Year' Umtn~rtrat~veTltlc Tsmchin~ 01 0 281 710 -l.Oq Forktog Tltlc Admlnlslrrllon -- Ynn.Farulry Strtul Acadrrnlc Admln --. OIbsr --. . . knonal Data Pion-Stale -- Dsrr ,,IRtrth 3/14/50. Sea M StaW - -. . - tt.tt,a.tt s~a~um-.~~LE&!L NO Cblldran -- Summer Quarter .rmr nt Spouac Tcach,nz -- -- Adm#nl~trall~.n -- 0agn.I Aradrmlr Admln - --- n e S -- Other -EM Year --1972 Other -... In.;,lul,on An~vcsityof Illinois Non.Sta1e -. . Uarer Vinl in Perf Mlaor st.n - .. $1 A --..M 8 Otber M"A Year salary tnatlut~on__LLnivc~~fy of ~llinois Arsdemlr Year 00.00 -- *~.#!or-vlal~.rf-rf MInor --. Summer Quartrr - -. . fhtl Edl) Olbar Year Annual tn.lrt~tton P.rtTlme - -. *- Mlnor A( 11te rate QI --

Pmlb.riomol Expcrienc. t UWlVECsTY OF NORTMZRH Cmaw Gam(rl, Cdorarb APPOINTMENT AND CONTRACT FOaM D.u Contrael Yde Oat 3/26/83

rrcLool Arts & Sciences 1x1 H~~ ( ) MI- ( ) Dr. 4 ) Omley Addran8 when known. Mnth.6Appl. ISAACSOX. Peter C. - I,,,,,. Stat. 861 Wnaonwheel Dr. INkar Ft. Collins, CO Home Pboae - as 80526 0nlen bone ----

4 ) Reolrcemcnt Previou8 aDDofntn and termlnatlon data May 31, 1984 tX I New Pmlllon Tarmlnallon &tc of Ihb cootmet Shtuc: I Xl ln81rucllonal hcultl ( X) Regular ( I2 month ( ) Pmfemlonal & Abln. SUN ( ) Temporary Pull.tlme (X S month I 1 Ocher ( ) Temponrr Par(.tlme ( ) One puartar ( ) Sp~1.l ( I Tvo aurrlers Poattton Number t Other

Arsdemns Tltl*: Payroll lnfwmatlon ln8trlrcln lo ~ayrollParlod: prom Sept - I , 1983 -.

Prd. ol Mathematics & Applied Stat. T*.. - - May 31, 1984 Ab80C Prof of ~cc1.1 Serurlty NO yes ~xernp~~onm2 Yrote:8or Of Hembar of PARA? Pnn4t1ne lnntrurtor la Trrrhln~A8nlrtlnl in' , Payrhrrk. tn be nvauable on laet.worh~n# day 01 tarh hatory Asalslsnt In. mnnlh Svmmrr Yarul1.v tsnly. check8 avall8hle July IS and <~.IJIIDIC A~8lll8ntIn -- Augu.t Is I1at.m ulhir than aboro T~mtorrryln:tructnr In

Lliturrr Aealenment: Oudeat Cod* FTE Other Atademlc Year: -- Adrntntrlnrive '~111c Teachlna 01-0-234-710 - --1. Admlnlrtrallon -- Acadrmlc Admln - 0tb.r --- Mend 8.U Non.Staln -- 7/12/47 M htr of Rlrth 9.1 81.U - -.- I Su8 M No. Cblldran 3 Summrr Qu8rter .rrnrnt~murc Susan Te8ch1nr - -- Admtns*tralsnn -- o*pmn Acadrmlr Admla - A n X 8 s -- OcborY*er- 1969 Other --- ~~,:~t~,~~~Concordin Co1lc.r~ Non.Sute -. u0jnr Moth h 1'svrh lloor 81811 --- %IA X Ms fi 0tb.r Year-1950 Salary' ~n,,,lullon Univ. OX Xurtl~~rnColorado Academlr Yrar $25,000 -. Eln t 11. 1.d. V.11nr maor,-. Summer Quarter -. Fhn _E4n Olbor Year Annual -- Part.Tlrne - -- UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLGUW Gmmh, Colomdo -APPOINTMENTAND CON1RACT FORM February 1, 1983 D.b Eonlr~rlMade Out

) ~n ( ) Ylu ( ) IJr I ) Oneley Addreas when known *Lool PVI\ I w*. ur ~)r,,' Theatre Arts 1 - i Rj Olber *dtr.u Chervl ,," 2714 15th Street ~ome bone 753-4571 - Greeley ZID 80631 Offlcm Phone 35.k23Lk- i Appointment lnbrmotion ,. - 19R3) f R R.placrmcn1 Prerloua appolntn and termlnauon dale AWV~2%- uv . 1 N.w Pc*ltron Tsrmlaallon dam of cbla conlnCt - siatu.: I X) lnstrucllonal Faeull~ QM) Recular t I 12 month ( Pmferlonal & Admtn. SUff ( ) Temporary Full.tlme t XI 9 montn 1 Other ( ) Temporary Pan time f I One quxr:er ( ) SmelaI f Two quartera Fasltion Number I Other

A~adrmisTitle: Payroll Information lastruclor In payrot1 pert&: From SeQtember 1, ... Frdof Theatre Arts To - MAY 31, 1986 ~ssocProf. of 96~1atS~urity NO. 88

Professor Of Member of PERA? Exem>tlons Part41mt lnrtrurtor in trrrhl'nr Arrtrlanc In Fayfheck. tn be arrUable on lest rorktnx dsy of err3 ' -hnr8lory Aslslanl In month Summrr Varltll* only. chrcka Evallabl. July IS and Jltatr Aaslatsnl In -- Aurusl IS Ihlrr nlhir than aborn .. P frrnfarary Instructor in r.unf Farulcy in I

Budost Cod* ITE Arademic Year: --- 1983-84- 1.00 Teachlnz -01-0-283-710 - -- Admlnlrtrallon -- Acadrmlc Adrnin. Otber P.nonal Data Non-Siatm %I* a~tRirth 10/19/47 Sa F Stan \!sr,ta~ SI~IU. Jfvorced NO. 1:blIdren -3 Summer Quarter ;amr nt Swuse Teachinr Adklntslraltnn Asadrmlr Admln 1970 a n -- as Other Year- Other ln*:~l~l~on~~i~qrnrn w. Non.Siate - - \Ia,*r Wc/Child Tllea~~~~~-tory 6 Enggsh staff --- ~IA us X Jlhar Year-1970 Salary' $17,118.00 l~n~culton-.lJJ innis State Gniv. Arademlr Year * -. 3t.ntnr cuntivc.L)rana i~~treEd. ,. ,. Summer Quarter -..

-~ ln.ltluc~un 1 i 1 I SC;ltC b!liv. Parl.Tnrne --- . 21-.or ~Q~IJII<.:IC~L~~l~~~ Crt.:~t ivc. I - A1 the rate of - --

K'l'llis .s;iL;try I I t.111 1 I ,iss~-ratinnin projiruss ~ilL I prohr;ono~tljc,ienc. 1.0nlli1y with I 11:I 1 ,. ,~:IL!/.%; APPOINTMENT AND CONTRACT FORM Dale Contnrt Made 0.1 March 28, 1983

.SC~MOI HPER MI 1x9 Mr. ( ) Mlr ( ) Llr I ) Omley Addrwa when known Lawrence E. Parker - IWN. Physical tducaiion A&rwr Other West Chicago, IL HO~OP~OOO - up 60185 Offlcn Pbone --- Awintmemt Inhmotion

I ) Replscement Prev~ousapp01nt~. and termlnatloo data mVagt 1 /?/X7 cX% New Pom~t~onTerr~nsclon dab of Lbh conVac1 - muc: KX) lnstrucllonal Fscult~ I ) Recular I ) 12 month ( ) Pmhrlonal & Admlm. 9t.R XX) Temporary Pull.ttme I 1 9 month I 1 Ocher ( ) Temp0nry P8n.llme (X% One quarter ( 1 Special ( ) Two quarters Faillon Number ( ) Olher

Psymll Inkrmatbn .. . - payroll Ptrlod: prom March 28, 1983 -. .. ASCI Prd of Phvsical ~durntiDn- TO June 30, 1983 Asroc Prof of 8oe1.1 Serurtty NO. Proframor nf Member of PERA? Lxemptlona Pan48mr lnrtrurtor in Trarhinr Asnl~lanlin Fayrhrrk. tn be ava11able on Iaal vorksnx day of earh l~hnraloryAsrirtanl In . mnnlh Surnmrr Yntally only, chr~ksavailable July IS and Crd4rnlr Asrialant in -- Aucunt IS 1)ates uthb than sbore rmlmrary Instructor In - urrc F8rully ln runrultant In Lrrlurrr Assignment: Wudpe Coda FTE Arademic Year: -- . . Adm~nlslrallveTllle Taachinl: 01-0-272-710 - 1-0- Wnrkln~Title Admlnlstratlon -- - Snn.Forulty Status Acsdrmlc Admln - Other --- hmonal Dstr Non-State -- . htr of Rirth 411 148 Sex M Stall .- \1*rat31 status No Cblldren 2- Summrr Quarter ..me nf 8pou~r Marjorie

0.gm.a Acadrmlr Adman A n X B s -- Olbsr -Year 1970 Other ~nr:ttutton Nebraska Wesl evan University Non.Stale I PE social Sciences Stall 11.4 X MS ~eryear1977 Salary tnstttution UNC Academlr Yrar 3rd Qtr $6.000 -1 .O %t.~lnr PE M Inor --. Summer Quarter Fbn --an 0Ih.r -Year Annual In,titullon Pan.Tirne Slator Mlnor At the rate ot

P&sk -982 College of DuPaqe P. - - - . _ ...... - _ . - - - - . --l9lG:'L .Exc te~.Pllb!ic ,School s- Teaching PE/Social Science/Coachinq-HD. FB, Track .. -L972y7h-Hastins-' Catholic Schools.-.- 7~fii@-PE/SSdcia~n?e/~o~c~-Il~o,irjCf:-- I--_---- - .- . . h7.i i.h -~~ p~~p~~ - l , ,. UP(IVE351W OF NORTt3ECV4 CcLCU* \' , Ca~,Cdouah . AppODITCe$EEITAND CONTRACT FCXM D.1. Cootrnrt Made On( Marctl 28. 1 *S3

' HPER I.err, Ltr Xf' HI.. ( ) ulr ( ) Dr. ( ). Oroole~Addrma who. known: Lawrence E. Parker - IM,, Physical Eti~lcarion E&.w 307 E. Forest mhar Rest Chicago, IL Home bow a, b0185 Offlca Phone ---

Appointmeat In~armah John Vogt 1/3/83 ) Replacement. Prevloua e~potnlceand tcrmlnnUo0 ) NIP P~~tlbn.T~rmlnatloo data of thb CODVeCl SUILU: IX$ lnctructlonal hcultlr ( Regular tX ) 12 monlh ( ) pmlec;lonel & Aaln. 9L.H #x) Temporary Full.tlno 9 month Ocbor ( ) Tompornv Pnr(.llmo ( ) One purrtar ' . ( ) Speelsl (' ) Two puarlcrs .Doattion Number I ) Otbcr . '. Academic TI(#*: P~yrollI6krmoIbn 1963 Inctructm ID kyroll Perlod: Prom 2Jul 1 , - ... - prd, or Physical Education - Football TO ' June 12. IS84 Arroc Prof. ot Soelel Swurlty No. Prolcs~ornf Mcmbmr at PERA! ' -- Exom~ttona Part4imc Innrrurtor In Trarhlnc Asnlrtant in P~yrhrrb. In be avaUable on lrot . rorklnl: day of crrh tahnralory Asalslant In . . mnnlh S~~mmrrY;trullv nnly. cheeks nvallrhle July 15 and @ I~ICAarlslant in -- Auguat IS I>alrs uthir than abo+o Tmimrary In8tructor In 1:ucrt Fsrulty In ~rmtul~ntIn . . Lerturrt Aaslgnmenf: Eudprt Code FT E Other Aredemle Yew: -- kdmtn~rtra~ive~1tle Tonchior 01-9-772-710 - LC U'twtin~ Tllle Admlnlstratlon -- ~sn.~cully~l3tbtua Academlc Admln. - . . Other -- - Non.Statr . 611 &ldb M -- bcr of Rlrth /gnona' Sex 8taR - -..- I I Mar-ri rd NO. Cblldren 3 Summrr Quarter ,, ,, swa,Mariorie Teach~nr - -- . . Adm~niztralinn -- .. . D0prr.r Acadtmlr Admln X 1970 - ~n Otber Yea- Other --K&~sETc~an Unlversi tv --- ke:~tut~on Non.State -.. r--lor 5c1c la I 5c I cnccs Oalrr - stan --- a!A MS. Olber Yead')77 Salary, eac#tutlcn UNC Accdcmlr Year 18.000 -- 1.0 Wamr F'E Ulnor --- Summer Quarter 3.01 5 non-l)dsc -- mn-mn. 0tb.r .Year Annual (16./5,, 01 CIC~I~I~~!~IICyear -- b.c~tullon P.rt.Tlme base) tot. 17XKiil 7 - 01 Mlaor ,be rCSpuII5 I L) I I im> - i . Prafeaaioawl Pxp~rkmca. . 1382'* ' Col lcqc oi nul'aqo Asst tU/l'art-ti111c instructor ----lq77-j1rr~1~til.-. ~OI!,IIIIIII~ --- t IIiA --.-______'i1.Iio~11 ~r/lln,I) .- , Track --- lO/I,-7/------. 1l;ll: -.- . ... /\';.;t I I! l.ll~ll:ll ~OI.)-~C .. .-1~u1,illit1I11: .:,I.IIIIIII -TI~,I~;TI~'~T~'PE~%X,~~~I;T-~~-:, ,~ . . UNIVEESITT OF NORTHERN COLORADO Gas*, Colaado vAPPO~~TMEN~AND CONTRACT FORM April 1. 1983 Dnte Contnd Made &at

.q~bml- and Sciences Name- Mr. ( ) Yrn. ( ) Ylr ( ) Dr. (x) Omley Addrosa when known: - lrpr Philosophv Wer Adarm Rr. Box 88 West Branch. Iowa 52358 Home Phona - UP ofnca ~hwo -- Appoinhno~Information Marianne Shaw, %Y 30. 1983 (x ) Replacement. Prerioua aDpolntee and termfination d.~ ( ) New Paition TermlneUon dab of (blm contnet sutuc: ( X) Inatructlonal Fuult~ tX) Recular ( ) It month ( ) Pmlealonal & Admln. 9L.n i ) Temporary Full-time (x) 9 month I ) Other ( ) Temporary Pan.tlme i ) One quarter ( ) SpKi.1 ( ) Two quarters Pmtt~onNumber C Other

Academic TItIa: Instructor In A,%. won. of Phlloso~h" AS- Prof. of Proleasor nl Psn4irne Insrrurtor In Teachinr A#slrtant in Payrhcrk* In he avaUable on Iaat workins day of earh .rlmrnlory Arirtant In mnnlh S8~mmrrk.arultv only. chrcka available July IS and (:r.~d~ialrAssiatnnt In -- Augunl IS l>aten oth& than above T.mtmrary Instructor In Gun1 Farulty in ronnuftant In Lrrturrr Aadgnmcnt: Budget Code ITC Other Aradcmic Year: -- 01-0-218-7 10 1.0- Admlnistrallve Tlllc Teachins .- -- SV~rk~ncT~tlc Admlnl~tratlon - Snn.Fsrully Statum Academlc Admln. - Other - NonState - .. staff -- Summer Quarter T enchin= - --- Adrntnirtr81,nn -- 0egc.n Acadmlr Admta - r n .xe s ~lberyear Jz Other --- Brooklyn College tn.:,tution Non.State -. ttsinr Philosoph~ MI~O~ staff --- \I A M S Olber Year- Salary' Innt~tution Academlr Yrsr 517.118 u. tt.110r Xlnor --- Bummer Quarter -- Ph n -x~d n Other Year1974 Annual University of Uisconsrn - tnrtctutlon Part.Tirne Philosophy Mlnor - -- At the rat. 01 - Prohsioaol Expriencr T.X., University of Wisconsin, 1970-73; Lccturcr, U. of Wisc.. 1974; Instructor, Univcrsir -*f oan;+W:+i-timt-kof.r?r-ori--Mf-- knre,447+k9flo+&,s~~+~t~;---- -1980-79~~; ------.- ---- UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO Gtwlq, Colomdo /APPOINTMENT AND CONTRACT FORM bte Cnntrnrt Mnde Out 2/1/?3

warn. M~ 1 ) Mrs. ( x I Mlu ( 1 Dr. ( ) Oreeley Addrers rhsn known: School llPm - Sanr ~kpt. Rc~t-c\,ition Evelvn A. Yin~ling - B\'P I'YLX) Other Addrcms -- 8th Avenue Grceley , Home Phone 3mfi - hi0tadO ZID 8x31 Ottlen Pbone 351-=--. Appointmant Information 1 I Replscemcnt. Previous appofntes and termln6Uoo date N~~ p,,,ltion. ~ermin.t~on date ot m. con~.et Rfplaces contract bhich emires 3/31/53: this cn-~tmctCX~,%KCS . - Status: I ) Inslructlonal PacUItr 3/31/234( ) Resular (XI 12 month ( X) Protealonal & Admlo. Staff f x I Temporary Full.time ( I 9 month I Other ( ) Temporary Part-tlme . ( 1 One auarler ( ) Speclal ( I Two quarters Posution Number ( ) Other

Academic Title: Peyroll Inbrmstlon Instructor In Plyroll Perlod: Rom April 1,1453 krch Ass't. Prol! oC TO 31, 1% .4sroc Prot. of SoclaI Security No. k'rotcsaor nl Member ot PERA? Yes Exempttons O Pan lllnt Inatrurtor in Tearhlnz Asststant In Payeheck. lo h'e avauable on last Workinr day of carh ' thnratory Asnislrnt In mnnth Sttnmer Parally only, ehecka nvsilahle July IS and .td&~atrAssistant In '- August 15 llatre. olh& than above Trlntwrary lnstruclor In t:~lcrt Faculty en Canrultant In Lerturtr Assignment: Budget Code CTE Other Arademlc Year' -- Adm1n8strat~veTltle Taachln~ kne Director. kldht~ m'P Admlnlstrallon Son-Farulty SI.tus Acndrmle Admln. Other P.rsonsl D.ta Non.SIate nat+ or ntrth 1/18/29 sex F S1.K I status Divorccd NO. Cblldren -1, Summer Quartet :amt nt ~pouse Nil Teachtnr Admtn~%trat~on oepmu Aradrmlr Admln ~n -as Olber -Year - Other In.:tIutton - Non.Stmle \I~lnr Mln~ stan \lA - M S Othar Year- Salary lnnatul~on Aradrrnlr Yrar \I rjnr -- Minor--- Summer Quarter Phn -Edn Other Ye.r Annual In~lotut~on Part.Tlme X' -r Mlnor At the rate at UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO Greeley, Colorado

Request for CHANGE OF S.TATUS

Effective Date of Change: 9/1/82 Date Initiated: 3/11/83 Name: ws;.dDr. Wilfred Jacques. Jr. s.s.#

-School/Dept. Business. Dept. of Finance

Current Position or Title:.. Associate Professor of Business

This Change of Status pertains to: (Check one or more of the following if applicable) ( a. Administrative Title )e. Resignation ( )b. Pay A;. Retirement 1. Amount . Name 2. Distribution by Fund . Department c. Tenure .. . . )i. School d. Academic Rank )j. Other

Comments: Please explain details of change intended. Include present status. What this action is expected to accomplish. If change of pay involved, include amounts, distribution by budget codes, totals. This document is to replace the lost Change of Status submitted 10/1/82. Effective 9/1/82, Dr. Wilfred Jacques will transfer from the Department of General Business (being eliminated from the School of Business effective 9/1/82 per "A Plan Fdr The Future. May. 1982. D. 63") to the De~artrcent of Finance He will transfer at his current University and School of Business salary and benefit levels, rank, and time-in-service. Dr. Jacaues' salarv in subseauent years will be decermined by his performance and in accordance with University and School of Business Personnel Policies and Procedures.

FROM: 01-0-203-710 .75 FTE Teaching 01-0-203-710 .25 FTE Acad Admin

d --.--A+-- Vice President

Action by Board of Trustees (If Applicable)

'Controller

ACVP 8/10/78 Date Xerox Copies Distributed: 4JNIVERSI.TY OF NORTHERN COLORADO APPLICATION FOR LEAVE Date 3 iz~/e.z

~e- ~cHncL I (!jpa IAJ- An5 lease chetk the appr6priate space: 1 Quarter, 2 Quarters, 3 Quarters bbatic Leave With Pay ave Without Pay- W ainistrative Leave her Leave (please specify) EASE OUTLINE THE PROPOSED LEAVE ON THE BACK SIDE OF THIS FORM. INCLUDE SPECIFIC TIVITIES AND GOALS OF THE LEAVE. . In acceptance of a Sabbatic or Administrative Leave, I hereby agree to the following conditions : 1. If a change in plans is made after this request, I shall submit the new plans in writing to the Office of the Vice President for Academic Administration. I 2. I agree to fulfill my contract obligations to the University for a period of one full academic year after the end of the sabbatic or administrative leave or reimburse the University prorata for salary I received while on leave. a written report of the activities under- thin one quarter after my leave ends.

:OR DEANS' CSE OVLY: 'Sifmarize the leave plan and purpose in 50 words or less. wiLcog se*cc,~c M~ THC s.sl I)NU&JE SE"~~M

President- L. Date - A( nofBoard Date &UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO APPLICATION FOR LEAVE - Date October 18, 1982 School of Business Name -- Pauline R. Jaouen Department- Accounting Deportment Please check the appropriate Space: 1 Quarter, 2 Quarters, 3 Quarters Sabbatic Leave With Pay Leave Without Pay XXX Admini strati ve Leave Other Leave (please specify >LEASE OUTLINE THE PROP0SED)LEAVE ON THE BACK SLOE OF THIS FORM. INCLUDE SPECIFIC - ACTIVITIES AND GOALS OF THE LEAVE.

In acceptance of a Sabbatic or Administrative Leave. I hereby agree to the following conditions : 1. ~f a change in plans is made after this request, I shall submit the new plans in writing to the Office of the Vice President for Academic Administration. 2. I agree to fulfill my contract obligations to the University for a period of one full academic year after the end of the sabbatic or administrative leave or reimburse the University prorata for salary 1 received while on leave. ///P rt of the activities under- r after my leave ends. N/P

FOR DEANS' USE ONLY: Sumarize the leave plan and purpose in 50 words or less. I My leave is to complete course work and to satisfy the residence requirement on the University of Colorado campus in order to achieve my doctoral degree. This degree is a Doctor of Business Administration with major field of Accounting. I I plan on being on the Boulder campus from Summer of 1983 thru Summer of 1984. I

L Rep1 acement Request: FTE DOLLARS '1 1- ee0 - 17500 Department Dean ~ate/o/a9 /fa Vice President for I Academic Adminis tratii/ //.,d

AAVP 12/76 bly leave is to complete course work and to satisfy the residence requirement on *he University of Colorado campus, in order to achieve my doctorial degree. This egree is a Doctor of Business Administration with major field of accounting.

I plan on being on the ~ouldercampus from Summer of 1983 thru Summer of 1984. UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO Greeley, Colorado

Request for 'CHANGE OF STATUS

Effective Date of Change: March 18, 1983 Date Initiated: March 31. 1983

Name: Mr. /Ms. /Dr. Judy K. Under\.rood S.S.#

CoI lege/School/Dept. College of Health and Human Services, Comnunication Disorders-.

Current Position or Title: Professor

This Change of Status pertains to: (Check one or more of the following if applicable) # ( )a. Administrative Title ( )e. Resignation ( )b. Pay ( If. Retirement 1. Amount ( )g. Name 2. Distribution by Fund ( )h. Department ( )c. Tenure ( )i. School ( )d. Academic Rank (x)j. Other .50 FTE Leave without pay to -pay -pay Comments: Please explain details of change in.tended. Include present status. What this action is expected to acc6mplish. If change of pay involved, include amounts, distribution by budget codes, totals.

Change from .50 FTE leave without pay to 1.00 FTE leave without pay, Spring- Qtr, 83. FROM: 01-0-293-710---- -50 FTE

TO: 01-0-293-710---- .OO FTE

Signatures:

Vice President

President of University

Action by Board of Trustees (If Applicable)

Controller

ACVP 8/10/78 Date Xerox Copies Distributed: Request for 'CHANGE OF S.TATUS

Effective Date of Change: 15. 1983 Date Initiated: March 10. 1983

Name: M~./F;\/D~.Cathy M. Neander S.S.# V ~ollege/~chool@ Housinq

Current Position or Title: Inter-Residence Hall Council Advisor/Student and Staff Development Assistant This Change of Status pertains to: (Check one or more of the following if

I applicable) ( )a. Administrative Title (x)e. Resignation ( )b. Pay ( )f. Retirement 1. Amount ( )g. Name 2. Distribution by Fund ( )h. Department ( )c. Tenure ( )i. School ( )d. Academic Rank ( )j. Other Comnents: Please explain details of change intended. Include present status. What this action is expected to accomplish. If change of pay involved, include amounts, distribution by budget codes, totals.

Cathy Neander has resigned to relocate in the eastern U.S.A. Due to accrued vacation days, her last working day is March 18, 1983 and her resignation is effective after Friday, Aprfl 15, 1983.

~re%pn,'s Ot'ftre Appointee President of University

Action by Board of Trustees (If Applicable)

ACVP 8/10/78 Date Xerox Copies Distributed:

YAR 2 1 REC'O - ~ ~-~~~~ UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORA ADO Greeley. Colorado

Request for *CHANGE OF STATUS

Effective Date of Change: 111181 Date Initiated:------1/27/53 -

Name : Mr. L?i%Y$fXY Robert C. Harris S.S.# - f,nWcgqtSchool/Dept. Business, Department of Marketing .--

Current Position or Title: Associate Professor of Business

This Change of Status pertains to: (Check one or more of the following if applicable) I (a. Administrative Title ( )e. Resignation ( )b. Pay ( )f. Retirement 1. Amount ( )g. Name 2. Distribution by Fund ( )h. Department ( )c. Tenure ( )i.School ( )d. Academic Rank ( )j. Other

Conunents: Please explain details of change intended. Include present status. What this action is expected to accomplish. If change of pay involved, include amounts, distribution by budget codes, totals.

Mr. Robert C. Harris was re-elected for a 3-year term as department chairman, 1/1/81-1/1/84. DISTRIBUTION OF FUNDS NOT AFFECTED. ---

Vice President Dw-i>nnt1s Office Pres1dent of University

-- Action by Board of Trustees (If Applicable)

Date Xerox Copies Distributed: SITY OF NORTHEVI COLL,k40G ., Greeley, Color~dc '. : ; Request ior 6 CHANGE GF S-TATU5

September 10, 1982 Effective Date of Change: September 1992 Date Initiated: Kame: V$?,&&. /Dr.MORIFAOTO, Dennis s.s.#

tollege/School/@ept. Industrial Technology & Home Economicsllndustrial Arts

current position or ~itl~:Associate Professor of lndustrial Arts This Change of Status pertains to: (Check one or more of the following if I applicable) a. Administrative Title ( )e. Resignation I {b. pay ( )f. Retirement 1. Amount ( )g. Name 2. Distribution by Fund (qh. Department ( )c. Tenure (Xji. School - ( )d. Academic Rank ( )j. Other Comnents: Please explain details of change intended. Include present status. What this action i; expected to accomolish. if change of pay involved, include amounts, distribution by budget codes, totals. From: 01-0-213-710 1.0 lnst Associate Professor of Industrial Arts IJ- !ndt.!stri?! Technn!c=y zrd 92-2 Erz~=.^i=t

To : 01-0-237-710 1.0 Ins; Associate Professor of Journalism and Mass r % Mass Communications, College of Arts and Sciences NO change in salary.

,-- tF5ignatures : 1 ic P. f-f:ccc ', l epartment Cha~rperson Vice President 7'.P,-:L-. President of ilnlversi ty AAL1 Action by Board of T:uste?s , (If Applicable)

ACVP 8/10/78 Date Xerox Copies Distributed: . - Greeley , Colorado

Request for d CHANGE OF STATUS

Effective Date of Change: 1/3/83 Date Initiated: 2/18/83

Name: MxxgkkxYDr. Anita Salazar S.S.#

WB~/School/Dept. Business, Dept . of Business Teacher Education Current Position or Title: Assistant Professor

This Change of Status pertains to: (Check one or more of the following if , applicable) ( )a. Administrative Title ( )e. Resignation ( )b. Pay ( f. Retirement 1. Amount ( 1s. Name 2. Distribution by Fund ( . Department ( )c. Tenure ( )i. School ( )d. Academic Rank mj. Other Sick Leave Comments: Please explain details of change intended. Include present status. What this action is expected to accomplish. If change of pay involved, include amounts, distribution by budget codes, totals. Dr. Anita Salazar is on sick leave WINTER QUARTER-, 1983.

/afVkc w Department Chairperson Vice President PreFi2.=rrt3.:f3ff!.32 , President of University I ', ', ! .--- (~,-.. - . . .. -. . L.J -. ,-.-, 2 !,- i bean Action by Board of Trustees (If Applicable) ,'. Control kr

ACVP 8/10/78 Date Xerox Copies Distributed: -1 I Y Uk Pl[m lHtKN LULUKAUU Greeley, Colorado . . Request for /CHANGE OF STATUS

Effective Date of Change: March 28, 1983 Date Initiated: March 9, 1983

Name: M+//bISI/Dr'. Toms Santos S.S.#

C0l lege/School/Dept. Arts and Sciences--English Current Position or Title: Professor of English This Change of Status pertains to: (Check one or more of the following if

I applicable) ( )a. Administrative Title ( )e. Resignation ( )b. Pay ( If. Retirement 1. Amount ( )g. Name 2. Distribution by Fund ( )ha- Department ( )c. Tenure ( )i. Schoal ( )d. Academic Rank (x)j. Other ETE Cmments: Please explain details of change intended. Include present statcs. What this action is expected to accomplish. If change of pay involved, include amounts, distribution by budget codes, totals.

Dr. Santos will be chairman of the Department of English during spring quarter.

FROM: 1.00 FTE 01-0-223-710 Inst. - ac yr 1982-83

TO: .50 FTE 01-0-223-710 Inst. - Spring, 1983 .50 FTE 01-0-223-710 Adm. - S rin 1983 1.00 01-0-223-710 lnst fall 7482. Winter 1983

No change in salary.

D7partment Cha i rpers n J - L9, 4,1, Fres~d: iJ52 dt.* Appointee President of Univers~ty

beady. Action by Board of Trustees (If Applicable) Controller

ACVP 8/10/78 . Date Xerox Copies Oistributed:

MAR 1 5 RIFCU ' ?.. UPtIVCRSITY 01 NOIIIIILI:N COLUliAUU 2/14/83 1 Tenure Considf-qtions 4/5/83 , I 19~2-~^i .- --- i DEPT ! YEARS IN OEPT VP-P GRANTED riOT GRANTED NAbIE DEPT WK DATE DATE RANK APPROVAL CHRM DEAN Farlll.Sy I TENURE TENURE HIRED ELIG (TT) REC REC . COMM REC 1981 5 5) 10-8-3-0 l-C:C:'-- 1-3--_------.------!ddrl,PS~-lr_i!?j??l-S tlPEB BBBBBBB, Assist ------.-LU3 -_------1 ------.----!vg:-- .-I<:---- Contingent on rece.pt of PhD Bottenberg, Donna COFlMDIS Assist 1977 1980 4-0-0-0 * ~. ------~------~--.-~-~~_~-______.------_--~___---_----_-_----___------...------...------..--r;--=.~i-'-.-r------.------6 (6) Yes Yes 7-0-3 Brazee, Phyllis ELED Assist 1978 1981 5 (5) 7-0-1-0 Yes Yes 1=4:3--. Nn ---- .------.------Child~,Ronald SPED Assist 1978 1981 5 (5) - 8-12-0-1 No Yes 7-3-0 Yes Cordova, Roberto HISP ST Assist 1977 1980 ...... ------5------1.61---. 9;Q:OrO ----- .'Les-- .-ks------C:5:5--. -k---..------...... Dawson, E'ugene HHS Assoc ------1977 !2&---_4 ----- i§1--.- 1;3;1:9 -----.Ma JLQ ------'k?:;--. NO ---- Dillingham, Robert BLS Assist 1977 1980 6 (61 NA NA No 6-4-0 No ------.Dolphin, Robert ------BUS Prof 1981 1984 2 ------L21-- NA 5-3-2 No ---- Elsea, John BUS Assoc 1978 1981 5 3-34 No .-Les ------: Freese, R. John BUS Assist 1976 1979 2 9-1-0 Yes ...... Y-er------Hoover, Susan FA Assist 1977 1980 ...... 3 .-yes ------10-0-0 ...---. ------Yes 3-2-5 No ...... Jacques, Wilfred BUS Assoc 1977 1980 6------Yes------...... Jothen, Michael MUS Assist . - . 1978 1981 5 10-0-0 ...... ------~a------,----.yes ---- .------Kaliloa, Larry LAB SCH Instr 1977 1980 6 No 8-0-2 ------No .------Kramer, Marla LAB SCH Assist 1977 1980 2 7-2-1 No ------.------Pearson, Judy ELED Assist 0-5-5 No ------.------.-----.------.------.!21~---1981-...- 5 .----- Jss------sssss. ------Pierson, Gregory LAB SCH Assist 1977 1980 7-1-2 Yes ------.------.------.------2 -----.--33.333---33 .------Sherrer, Johannah LIBRARY Assoc 1979 1982 Yes 8-1-1 No ------~------~------.------.------4 -.---4 ------Pro~~iotio~iConsidera tiorts INSTRUCTOR TO ASSISTANT 4/5/83 1982-83 LEAVE REQUESTS FOR 1983-84

1. Anderson, David L. Jour/Mass Comm Fall 1983 Associate Professor Arts and Sciences Plan is to study Bangkok Post, an English-language daily newspaper, for its coverage of certain key incidents in the history of 20th century Thailand. Alternative (dependent on financial arrangements): A study of writings of M.R. Kukri t Pramoj, Thailand's leading journalist and ex-prime minister.

2. Anderson, Shari Music/Voice Fall 1983 Associate Professor PYA As a performing teacher, I feel it is necessary for me to pursue further education in languages and repertoire. To accomplish this, my plan is to study German 1ieder in Austria followed by a few months in Milan where I will work operatic roles and contemporary Italian literature.

3. Crawford, Richard J. Speech Corn Fa1 1 1983 Professor Arts and Sciences My generic request is that I be granted the leave in order that I may engage in research which will lead to publication. My specific intentions regarding the use of that quarter include the following: 1. To serve as an instructor or team instructor in one or more trial tactics classes on a college of law campus. My goal here is to study the comnunication trainina of law students from a oersoective inside the leaal- education setting. ~iobservations, findings,' conclusions, and recomnendations would be submitted for publication in both communication and legal education journals. While I currently teach courses related to courtroom comnunication on campus and to practicing lawyers in Continuing Legal Education seminars around the country, I need this opportunity for some protracted time to observe legal education "on site,'' I have also been a visiting lecturer inside law school classes, but such short visits are inadequate for the analysis needed for serious study and potential publication. I have already made some informal contacts with some colleges of law and I feel certain I can arrange the above situation. 2. To pursue my on-going writing in the area of courtroom comnunication. I continue to research and write on a regular basis in the area of trial advocacy and have recently been contacted regarding the authorship of a book in that area. Should that contract be completed during the next several months, part of my sabbatic leave would be useful in completing such an undertaking. Finally, although a quarter is insufficient in meeting my personal and professional research and publication goals, it would surely be of imneasurable assistance in the specific activities mentioned above. 4. Dietz, John L. Geography Spring 1984 Professor Arts and Sciences Leave time will be utilized to investigate the possibilities for organizing an inter-universi ty, inter-discipl inary consortium to monitor land use changes in Colorado's Front Range Urban Corridor. Data generated will be used to prepare professional geography papers and articles and to develop proposals to organize the consortium.

5. Ehle, Robert C. Music Summer 1983 Professor PVA I plan to spend a major amount of time composing a large work for chorus and orchestra based on "peace" texts. I have already done preparatory work and am ready to begin serious composition. In addition, I plan to visit my publishers and several major research facilities and manufacturers dealing with electronic and computer music that are located in the northeast USA. I expect that the results of these visits will be more and better publications in the future.

6. Eldredge, Garth Human Services Fa1 1 Professor HHS 1983 Dr. Eldredge's goal is to become proficient in the use of the computer and its application to computer assisted instruction and evaluation in the Department of Human Services. He has identified four computer courses in which he plans to enroll in fall, 1983, at the University of Colorado, Boulder. I, (Dr. Arlton), strongly support his application for sabbatical leave; the new computer skills will be valuable not only to his department, but to the college as well. (Dean's Statement)

7. . Ginestad, Michael J. Psycho1 ogy Winter 1984 Professor Education The purpose of this leave will be to study the counseling programs in business and industry settings in the State of Colorado. An in-depth analysis of such programs will be conducted, including career development as well as mental health counseling programs either provided directly by employers or through employee assistance programs contracted to independent service providers. This study will attempt to identify the philosophies underlying such programs, the scope of services provided through these programs, the administrative and financial arrangements for the programs, employer-identified criteria for determining effectiveness of the programs, a review of any evaluations which have been done on the programs, and a review of the ethical and legal issues involved in empl oyer-provi ded or empl oyer-purchased services. A product of this study will be a paper submitted to a national refereed journal.

Benefits to the university:

1. visible involvement with the Colorado business and industry involved in the provision of such services; 2. publication of a paper; 3. the acquisition of information for use by the counseling program in program devel opment/curricul um revision; 4. development of a network of contacts for intern placement and potential job placement.

8. Gonzales, B. Robert SPED Professor Education

To research, study, and redesign, through the National Taiwan College of Education, current curriculum development and instruction used at three residential schools for the deaf in Taiwan, Republic of China, for the purpose of redesigning curriculum needs. This experience will upgrade and update curriculum expertise which will be used in future classes at UNC.

9. Haas,DavidM. Visual Arts Associate Professor PVA

I am requesting a sabbatical leave with pay to complete research on the series of paintings by Ben Shahn entitled, The Passion of Sacco and Vanzetti , 1931-32. To complete my research, I especially need to photograph the sources for the paintings and to use specialized libraries in New York City.

10. Huang, Allen SPED Assistant Professor Education

To study, improve, and update my knowledge and skills on the application of computer assisted instruction in the area of Special Education.

The knowledge and skills will enable me to re-design curricular contents in mental retardation, upgrade research ski11 s by utilizing modern technology, and provide services for the department and college.

11. Karre, Idahlynn Speech Comm Spring 1984 Associate Professor Arts and Sciences

The proposed project will include empirical research on the cognitive development of rule perception and speech communication behavior in early childhood, preschool, and primary-grade children. Subjects will include eighteen-month to eight-year-old children enrol led in the UNC Day Care, Preschool, and Laboratory Elementary School Programs, Fa11 , 1983. Research outcomes may include convention presentations, research reports, and articles in refereed journals. 12. Kiefer, Rita English Spring 1984 Associate Professor Arts and Sciences During Spring Quarter, 1984, my plans for sabbatic leave are twofold: I will complete work on a collection of my own poems and, if awarded a grant from the Mina Shaughnessy Scholars Program, I will work on the material involved in that study.

13. Kovar Roger A. Chemistry Spring 1984 Professor Arts and Sciences This leave is requested to conduct original research at the NSF Regional Nuclear Magnetic Resonance facility located at CSU. This project would improve my ability to conduct research at UNC, impact positively on the courses in spectroscopy which I teach, and put me in a position to help others at UNC use this facility.

14. Luere, Jeanne Engl ish Fa1 1, 1983 Associate Professor Arts and Sciences My sabbatic leave would be spent teaching in the People's Republic of China at He-bei University. As I teach American literature to students from a vastly different culture, I can witness these students' reactions to our American attitudes, preoccupations, and mores, as they appear in the literary work under examination; thus I will become more cognizant of the unique nature of our native literature and of its idiosyncrasies.

15. Luster, RichardC. Visual Arts Spring 1984 Associate Professor PVA My proposed sabbatic leave will give me the opportunity to work in depth in large high temperature wheel-thrown porcelain forms. The photographic record of the finished works (and works in process) will be useful in soliciting future exhibitions or gaining representation in major galleries.

16. Malnati, Christie L. Laboratory School Fall 1983 Instructor Education 1. I would like to pursue a 4 week course of study in France to include French language, literature and culture at the graduate/post graduate level. There are several French universities and institutes which offer 4 week interim courses during the month of September. These courses precede the opening of French universities at the beginning of October. I am looking into several possibilities for my study center; Universite' de Caen, Universite' de Bordeaux, Universite' de Lyons, and Universite' de Tours. At the Universite' de Tours there is an "Institut de Touraine" which offers a four week program of study from September 1, 1983 to September 28, 1983. It consists of 25 hours of study per week which includes grammar, semantics, syntax, 1i terature, French civilization and history, and contemporary French culture. Final examinations are given and diplomas are awarded to students whose work is of merit. Unless I should receive information about programs which are more appealing to me, I will pursue study at the "Institut de Touraine."

2. Iwould also like to do some research while Iam in France on children's literature. I would like to gather contemporary stories and books written in French for children and adolescents. If the literature seems appropriate, appealing and beneficial to American children, I would like to pursue translation of it into English and perhaps eventual publication of these works here in the United States.

The use of extremely current adolescent literature in French would be a great benefit to my classes. The new materials would allow for a fresh approach to reading. The contemporary social and cultural concerns of French young people make the language more alive and more relevant to American students. These new materials will also be of interest to other teachers of French across the country. I plan to develop a curriculum bibliography of these materials to be used in presentations at regional and national foreign language conferences. This will allow for the rejuvenation of curriculum materials not accessible here in the United States.

3. The rationale for study in France as opposed to the U.S. is extremely important to my study and research proposal. I believe that it is absolutely necessary to the continuance of my language proficiency. I have not been in a country where French is the spoken language since 1976. I feel the need to immerse myself in the French language and culture in order to renew my skills. It is essential that an instructor of language culture and literature be in the country of that language in order to maintain fluency and stay current on cultural trends so important to the young people we teach.

Fall quarter of 1983 would be my 27th quarter of teaching at UNC. Fall quarter is the most appropriate quarter in which to take a sabbatic leave. As I have explained above, the course offerings at French universities often include a pre-session specifically for non-traditional students in France who do not have a full year at their disposal for study. I anticipate spending approximately 6 weeks in France for study and research. The remainder of the quarter would be needed to begin the organization and compilation of the new materials into a bibliography.

17. Morris, GrantL. Psycho1ogy Spring 1984 Professor Education

I am applying for post-doctoral fellowshi ps/i nternships in the area of neuro-psychological assessment. These internships are oriented toward providing a working knowledge of the principles and procedures used to study brain-behavior relationships in adults and older children. Emphasis in these training programs typically involved extensive exposure to and practice in using the Nebraska-Luria or Halsted-Reitan neurological assessment test batteries. The internship will include formal training in the use of these instruments followed by application experience under the supervision of an experienced neuropsychologist/clinical psychologist.The familiarity with the assessment techniques used in neuropsychol ogy should be of considerable benefit to the University as I participate in the development of a specialist's level program here at UNC in neurological studies.

18. Mullen, Jo-Ann ELED & Reading Spring 1984 Associate Professor Education

Data will be generated from action research based on practical experiences in School District 6. Anticipated (projected) outcomes:

(1 ) research substantiation of teaching strategies re1ating reading skills to media, (2) enhancement of existing UNC reading teacher programs, and (3) dissemination of results to both professional organizations and IHE's.

19. Nesse, WilliamD. Earth Sciences Winter 1984 Associate Professor Arts and Sciences

The sabbatic leave requested for Winter Quarter 1984 will be used to complete writing a textbook entitled Optical Mineralogy and Identification of Rock-forming Minerals which will be published by Oxtord Umversity Press.

20. Omrod, Jeanne Ellis EPRE Fall 1983 (1/2 time) Associate Professor Education Winter 1984 (1/2 time)

To attain additional supervised experience in evaluating and remediating 1earning problems of students. Work with "state of the art" in psychological testing and other approaches to diagnosis and remediation of learning difficulties. Specifically, Iwill be working as an educational psychologist at the Center for Therapeutic Learning--Annex, a residential chi1d care facility in Love1 and, under the supervision of a licensed psychologist.

21. Pfund, William A. School of Music Spring 1984 Professor PV A

To broaden pedagogical and performance skills through private trumpet lessons with outstanding artists/teachers including Edward Tarr, Bengt Eklund, Bo Nielson, and Maurice Andre in Switzerland, Sweden, and France.

22. Reed, Vicki A. COMMD IS Summer 1983 Assistant Professor HHS

The purpose of Vicki Reed's sabbatical request is to complete a text entitled, Language and Speech of Exceptional Children to be submitted to Addison Wesley Publishing Co. by April 1, 1983. Two of 14 chapters remain to be written prior to April 1. The tasks to be accomplished during the requested leave include final revisions after initial editing by the publisher in early June, 1983, galley proofing, and indexing. I strongly support this leave request. (Dean's Statement)

23. Ritter, Emmett Educational Leadershi p Summer 1983 Professor Education

The purpose of the leave is to permit Dr. Ritter to carry out study in order to be proficient in evaluating, programing, and operating micro-computers. The result will be a course in this field designed for practicing and potential school administrators. The earlier training of Dr. Ritter will assist in this project and the study will add to the capabilities of the department.

24. Sandstedt, Lynn A. Hispanic Studies Spring 1984 Professor Arts and Sciences

The sabbatic leave will include three areas of study: 1) a four-week study tour of South America, 2) an on-site visitation to the American Graduate School of International Management at Glendale, Arizona, and 3) an on-site visitation to the campus of the Army Language School at Monterey, California.

25. Smith Jr, WalterG.. Music Associate Professor PVA

I plan to arrange for publication a number of early Baroque keyboard compositions for flute for junior high and senior high school level students. These would include a performance guide for a young performer as I feel there is a great need for such a guide as it relates to performance practices. I also plan to study with Frank Bowen at the University of New Mexico to further my own knowledge of 1 iterature and teaching methods.

26. Willcoxon, Marcia I. Women's Studies Spring 1984 Professor Arts and Sciences

To'undertake research in Massachusetts and New York leading to publication in a refereed journal, material for a chapter in applicant's doctoral dissertation, and lecture material for classes on the contributions of Louise Imogen Guiney (1861 -1920) to American cultural and 1iterary history.

27. Zellner, Ronald D. EPRE Spring 1984 Associate Professor Education

I intend to work in the public schools to develop microcomputer applications in relation to academic learning problems. I plan to use the microcomputer to diagnose learning differences and relate the findings to remedial processes. The diagnosis will assess the student's ability in a learning situation rather than previously acquired skills. I will submit the findings for pub1 ication. '. ici? Pre5idrnt ior Uniberiih Relations ~d Secrctdrv to the Board oi iruste.%$

-MEMO TO: Board of Trustees

FROM : John Bur SUBJECT: Agenda It --Disposal of Surplus Property

DATE : April 6, 1983

The administration presented to the Board about a year ago a request for authorization to sell two unused homes owned by the Housing Department. At the time, it was the Board's judgment that the sluggish real estate market and high interest rates worked against the University's best interests if this transaction were authorized. Since the market is now improving, interest rates are lowering, and these properties are still categorized as sur- plus, we are now requesting authorization for saie. BOARD OF TRUSTEES University of Northern Colorado April 11, 1983

SUBJECT: Proposed sale of two surplus auxiliary properties. ACTION REQUESTED: Approval to sell properties (Stevens House) at 1513 1lth Avenue (S1/2 of S1/2, Lot 3 and all of Lot 4, Block 161, Seeman and Cranford Addition ) and ( Schmietenknop House) 1715 11 th Avenue (Lot 5, Block 5, Cranford Addition) Greeley, Colorado, at or above appraised values. Rationale and Documentation 1. Our files on the two properties listed above indicate that they were both purchased from SMP funds. In the case of the Schmietenknop House, funds generated from its use were also used to pay off the property. The properties were purchased at costs of $14,500 and $18,500, respectively. Nothing in the files would prohibit the disposal of the two properties. 2. The two properties in question have been rented to fraternities until 1981. Because of the reduced demand by Greek letter organizations, distance from campus (3 to 5 blocks), and the nondesirable use for instructional purposes, the properties are still vacant and no longer needed for University use. 3. Since the properties were originally constructed for family use and are old, the renovation costs for any other purpose would be exorbitant. (See attachment 1 for current condition of buildings)

4. The properties are included in the Auxiliary Enterprise (50) Fund which comprise a number of auxiliary properties. With the projected costs (see Attachment 2) of deferred maintenance of "50 Fund" properties, it will be impossible to generate sufficient rental income to balance both operating and deferred maintenance costs. On June 30, 1982, the "50 Fund" showed a deficit of $7,966. (See Attachment 3) 5. The sale of these properties was originally considered in 1979. The enclosed copy of a letter from E. R. (Bud) Roon (see Attachment 41, State Purchasing Director, on April 2, 1979, established the authority of the Board of Trustees to decide on the deposition of auxiliary enterprise properties. The disposal of these properties is consistent with the Master Plan which reads, in part: "The buildings used by the campus fraternities and sororities are all old private residences converted to dormitory-style living. All of these structures are deteriorated with obsolete and unmaintainable building features. The sale or razing of these structures is recommended." 6. The properties were originally appraised by Craig Farr, a local 1icensed real estate appraiser, and two real estate agencies. The original appraisals have been reaffirmed. (See Attachments 5, 6, 7)

If authorization to proceed is given, the sale of the property will be handled consistent with State policy.

AEB:m.s ~--pp~

~ -- -- ~ ATTACHMENT 1 - ,- \ Universitv of MEMORANDUM Northern Colorado Department of Facilities ,and Operations 411 20th'Street. Creeley, CO 80639

DATE : April 4, 1983

TO: Jack McClure

FROM: Raymond L. Crites

RE: off-campus Properties

Per your request, the following information is offered as to the physical condition of two off-campus properties.

1. Schmientenknop House and Garage: 1715 Eleventh Avenue, Building 39

This house, constructed around 1921, was purchased by Self-Maintaining Properties in 1952. There are 3,705 square feet in the house and 480 square feet in the detached, two-car garage. Construction of this two-story, full basement house is clapboard frame with sandstone block foundation. ivhile nearly $20,000 was spent on renovation shortly after acquisition, general condition oE the property is such that major capital funding would be required to bring it up to a presentable condition and more importantly, a code complying condition. Current Building and Life Safety Codes require secondary emergency fire exits from all stories above the first floor and below grade when the occupant load is more than ten (currently houses 18) or the building is used for other than single family residential purposes. Cost of construction of such measures, as well as necessary improvements, will, in all probability, be excessive and certainly of such magnitude as to not be a reasonably recoverable cost.

As a sinnle family residence, or one with an occupant load less than two, necessary improvements would be such that cost would not be excessive. In other words, should the University decide to dispose oE this property, we would have a reasonable expectation of finding a buyer who might renovate the house for .far less than the University would have to spend.

The Facilities Master Plan recommends the removal of this property from the University's inventory. I am, therefore, recommending such action as soon as possible. .., . Off Campus Properties April 4, 1983 Page 2

2. Stevens House and Garage: 1513 Eleventh Avenue, Building 58

This three-story house, constructed in or around 1915, and purchased in 1950, has 4,554 square feet in the house and 360 square feet in the detached.garage. Construction is light frame throughout. Substantial renovation was completed within two years of acquisition. While this work improved the condition of the house and increased the occupancy capacity to 18 students, little was, or has been done, to make the structure comply with current building and Life Safety codes. Secondary emergency exits are required at all levels and many other changes are necessary to provide a safe multi-occupancy structure. This is not to say that these changes would be required for a single Family dwelling occupancy; in fact, they would not. This possibility makes the property "sellable" on today's market should a decision be made to dispose of it.

The Facilities Master Plan recommends removal of Stevens House and garage from the University's inventory, and I am, therefore, recommending such action as soon as possible.

I am attaching copies of photographs of each house and garage, as well as a map indicating locations of the the two properties. With Dr. Barnhart's copy of this memo, I am attaching twenty copies of the photos and map for his use in presenting the package to the Board of Trustees.

Thank you for y to provide our services.

Enclosure

cc: L/I\1 Barrthart Bill Daigneau File EXISTING PROPERTIES & BUILDINGS

UNlvERSlTI OF NORTHERN COLORADO GREELEY COLORADO

Attachment 2

Thc At1xi1.j.m.y Enterpriser: (50) Irt111d was cstal~li.slicdprior to 1946 with ilicornc from various soul-ccs includln!; unrcstrlctcd balnnccs fro111 tlle Col1cy.c Scrv.Lcc Fund. Plajor cont:ributions to the incoii~cin this account caiile ~I-~IIItlie Ilni011 Colouv Apartmciits and An~icswhich w!rc ac(lt6il-cd in 19/16 ar~dsr1;:c.d in 1970; a~idf1.1>161 tlic Tempc)r;lry llou:;j~,~I'rojcct (Plnrricd Studcnt Ilousing l'rc-1:abs) acquired in 1946 and razed ' in 1974. Funds for the Doard of Athletic Control and Studcnt Ilcaltli Service were also in thc "50 FUII~".

The July 1, 1976, fund bnla~icewas $!170,0~7. Durinfi 1977. accounts wcre es- tablislicd separatc1.y from tlie "50 Fund" for both the Student llcnlth Servici. ni~dtlie Boarrl of Athletic Control. Trcinsfcrrcd, cas a total of $237,434, leaving a "50 Fui~d" balance on June 30, 1977, of $181,872.

Currently inc1.11ded in thc "50 Fund" account arc the fol.lo~?ingunits: Fourteenth Avc~iucproperties, Fi-nter~iityand Sorority Ilouscs, Group Campus Properties, Cordoil-DecIier-Gelford Ilall.s, Old Elan 2.lountnjn in Estes Park and tlie Ray I'soperty. Tlie above units cere purchnscd or fuadcd through tlie r2usili;lry Enterprise Fund. Only two of tlie prcpe'rties on 14th Avenue hnve mortnges: Iloff llouse - $5,732 d~~cin August, 1989; and tlie Seni.er llouse - $6,921 duc in June, 1993. Tile intercst I-ate is 5.25%. All othcr properties in thc "50 Fund" are free of cncl~n'oL)lAIICES. -.

Deficits r.!lij.cli have existcd in this account over the past several yfnl-s arc primnri ly due to ~naintennncrand repair esp,?nscs which hnve out di r: ta~icedinco~!ic. In recent ye:irs, rcut:s hnvc been raised periodi.cn1ly in an attc~i~ptto cover both fixed aricl opcsatinx rxpenscs. llowcvcr, as most of tliese propertics are old, some dating back to tl~c1920 era, Inore than normal costs are incurred to keep the facilities opelrntLn11al and tlcsirable.

Rcnts gencmted from these properties were nc.vel: intetidcd to build a main- tenancc rcservc fund because of tlie substantial balc~nccwhich existed 1nain1.y from tl~c: contribution frnn~the former tcllvorary family housing area vilich was razed in 1974. Xo maintc!i;~ncc and rcpnir rcscrve prcscntly exists in the "50 Fund", as is required for both of the othcr housing funds.

At the time 6f budget preparation for IT 1980-81, a deficit of ($43,11.3) was projectcsil by tl~rcnd of tlir~tyear. Tlie actual. iund bal:incc on June 30, 1061., W;IS ($7,365.83). Tlx? rcason for tlic lower deficit aioount was the dcferral of ~:~ai~itc:na~~ce on tl~efaci.1iti.c~ in that fund. UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO

AUXILIARY ENTERPRISE FUND (50 Fund)

6/30/77 6/30/78 6/30/79 6/30/80 6/30/81 . 6/30/82 Gordon, Decker, Be1 ford $(48,391) $( 6,311) $(43,855) $(26,855) $(20.618) $ 1,699 Fraternity - S~rorityHouses* ( 9,200) ( 25,422) (24,579) 7,945 (16,461) (1 4,537) Grouped Campus or Other Properties ( 3,918?* 3,668 ** 3,400** ( 220)** 2,139** 64 Fourteenth Avenue Properties 4,245 2,217 5,194 2,628 580 4,787

Old Han !lountain ( 1,177) ( 3,467) ( 5,167) ( 6,349) (21,756) ( 3,108) Ray Property (80 acres) ( 25) ( 1,468) --- ( 898) -- - ( 600)

TOTAL

FUHO BALANCE

*Includes Stevens and Schmitenknop Houses **Miscellaneous properties are not included in this figure nor the total. However, the fund balances are correct for every year. IXLLkJ~J~ DIVISI0t.l OF PURCt!,SI!!G Attachment 4 1525 Shcrrnan Slreel. Room 712 LPR 4 l?;g Denver. CO 80203 Phone (303)8343261

April 2, 1979

E. R. ROON Dorectm

Kr. Paul J. Cunningham Purchasing Agent The University of Northern Colorado Greeley: CO 80639 Dear Paul: SUBJECT: Your letter of )$arch 7, . . 1979 regarding sale of sorority and fraternity homes. In that these properties are owned by your self maintaining fund I am really not sure who has authority to give you perinission t:, dS;p;s~ cf tk~iii. 1 b,avz tii:k~d to ihhfie Te5ie 3i the State Buildings Division, and he thought that your Board of Trustees could give permission for the sale of these homes. At any rate, if your University administration feels that it is better to dispose of them to the present occupants I have no objection. It was Mr. Teale's opinion, as v!e11 as mine, that three appraisals would be satisfactory in averaging to get a fair and equitable resale price. He sugcested one appraiser from FHA, one from VA, and one real estate agent, thinking that the total cost would not exceed $150. I apologize for the delay in answering your letter, but if I can be of any further assistance please let me know. Sincerely, Dl VISION OF PURCHASI tiG

E. R. ROON State Purchzsing Director Attachment 5 &'a 6 1983 (1 983) ai Estate WEsearch

1800 P~necrestLane Greeley. Colorado 80631 303/356-7675

March 31, 1983

Mr. Jack McCl ure. Pi rec tor of Housi ng Universi ty of Northern Colorado, Gordon Hall Greel ey, Colorado 80639

Dear Sir:

At your request, via a telephone convers.ation on March 30, 1983, I have reviewed my June, 1981, market value est irnates and appraisal reports for 1715 11 th Avenue and 1513 11 th Avenue, Greeley, Colorado.

Major occurrences during the nearly 2-yelr per iod include a significant drop in mortg*.ge interest rates and a significant decrease in student housi ng needs. around UNC, al thchugh the overall vacancy rate in Greeley is only r./..-. - Rent rates have increased only sl ightlr during the rears. Presently, the 1 c~al econc~rny seems to be accompanying the nation in a recovery from a reces.si on, causing a renewed in terest in i ncnme-i nuestmen t properties, a market that was very inactive during the past few years.

Estimated +air, monthly, scheduled rents remain at $900 (1715 11th Avenue) and $1100 (1513 11th Avenue) wi th tenants. paying heat and 1 i ghtz.. Th i z. is sl i ghtl y more than 3lO0 per bedroom, a very fair, competi tive rate for such old, converted housing. Appl icable Gross Rent Mul tip1 ier (GRM) remains at "90". suggesting market value estimates of 681,000 and 3'79,000, based on present similar l istings and few recen.t sales.

With FHA, 85%, non-owner-occupied financing available at 12% + 1/2%, the probable purchaz.er will expect monthly rent to cover debt service; 1/12th taxes, 1/12th insurance and water./sewer fees; the pub1 ic is no longer interested in a negative cash flaw because of lowered expectations of property value appreciation associated with low inflation rates.

Estimating monthly taxes, insurance and water/'sewer expense at about $100, rental income from 1715 llth Avenue would leave %SO0 for debt service (which would service a $75,000 FHA loan), and from 1513 11th Avenue would laave *1000 for debt service (which would service a $93.700 FHA loan).

These 'erviccable, "85% loan-to-value" loans suggest a $88,000 selling price for 1715 11th Avenue and a $110,000 selling price for 1513 11th A8.>enue.

Considering an inevitable, substantial summer vacancy or reduced rental rates, and consi der ing the present condi t ion of the properties and related maintenance expenses (not covered in the above analysis of rent, expenses and debt service), I believe the probable purchaser of the subject properties waul d par "ahout 680,000" for 1715 llth Avenue and "about %10D,Cl00" for 1513 llth Auenur.

(Such FHA loans would require the seller to par about 5% of the loan amount in "points", indicating a "net" to the seller of about $75,000 and $94,000 after closing costs.)

Therefore my review of the original apprairals results in very similar but slightly higher present estimates cnf Market Value, being S80,OUU (1715 11th Avenue) and $100,000 (1513 llth Avenue) with seller paring "points".

I suggest setting asking prices at %R5,000 ant $105,000. Sincerely, r--- &&/2 ,P~~ a L,Rpt ALL PHASES OF REAL ESTATE

922 11th STREET I PHONE I3031 352-3437 I GREELEY, COLORADO 80631

April 4, 1983

Jack McClure Gordon Hall University of Northern Colorado Greeley, Colorado 80631

Dear Jack:

This letter is in reference to our phone conversation regarding the properties at 1715 and 1513 - Ilth Avenue. I have reviewed my files as to the property information and I have taken the current market conditions into account. It is my opinion that the market values as reported in August of 1981 are still valid and the home at 1715 - 11th Avenue should bring 570,000 - $72,500 and the home at 1513 - Ilth Avenue should bring 372,500 to $75,000; I would also add tht the market for investment rental property has not strengthened to the extent that single family residential has.

Please feel free to contact me for any additional information.

Sincerely,

THE WOOI;E REALTY

/ Frank E. Moore Jr. Real Estate Broker 1221 eighth avenue greeley, colorado 80631 303-356-7700

March 31, 1983

Realtors

Mr. Jack McClure Director of Housing University of Northern Colorado Greeley, Colorado 80639

Dear Jack:

After reviewing the market analysis done in August of 1981, 1 do not believe there is any significant change in the property values that I submitted to you at that time. . - . ....

If I may be of further assitance, please call. .- -...... f~ .. . '- - - I -. -. June 24, 19el 1800 Pinecrest Lane Greeley, Colorado PO631

University of h'orthern Colorado U1:C Campus Greeley, Colorado 80639

Attention: George Meyers

Dear Sir:

Pursuant to your request, I have appraised the real properties at 1513 11th Avenue and 1715 11th Avenue, Greeley, Colorado.

I personally inspected the subject properties, in your presence, on June 16, 1981.

This appraisal is an estimate of the Ikrket Value of the subject properties' unen- cumbered fee simple titles as of June 16, 19?1. "Karket Value" is defined as the most probable price in terns of money which a pro?erty will bring in a competitive and open market under all conditions requisite to a fair sale, the buyer and seller acting prudently and knowledgeably and assuming the price is not affected by undue stimulus such as abnornal, favorable financing. Karket Value is estirated to be $77,000 ($60,000) for 1715 11th Avenue and $95,000 ($73,000) for 1513 11th Avenue. I ! The accompanying form report is the commonly used, nationally recognized residential appraisal report form approved by FIX4 and FKLCC. The fon sumiarizes the methods, analysis of data and reasoning involved in arriving at my market value conclusion. 11 The following comments further explain and clarify the entries on the form reports. Of major importance to this appraisal is +ssunption and agreement on possible fi- nancinc of the subject properties. Secause their is no assupable debt on either property, as we discussed, I have estimated mrket value based on the L'niversity offerbe favorable financing to a potential pcrchaser. I have also zpproached the problen as a cash or conventionally fifianced transaction to shoir the significant difference in selling prices due to financing.

To establish a "platform" from which to estimate rarket value, I am assuming UKC would finance 8G of the selling prices at amortized over 25 years, with a full tialloon papent in not less than 5 years. This set of terns is very represefitative of the ~ajorityof incone-property transactions in Grcelcy today.

The valucsin parentheses, reported 4 paryraphs above. are estimates of narkct value without such UI;C financicg, which would require a cash purchaser or a new loan at

- _-_J

C..>O f .r* -

Face 2 x ):eyers

17.% with a 1% origination fee. I know of no recent transactions in which the - rpurchaser obtained new financirg; the market strictly, entirely "loan assumption" is

and/or " seller financing'. .

Of course, there is an active, strox market for good notes secured by deeds of trust through which a seller can generate c3sh at a discount to the "face" of the note. Investors in such notes typically seek about a 2C$ yield.

To estimte economic (fair) rent of the subject properties, I reviewed rent sched- ules of similar income-properties near the UIiC campus. The market appears to sup- port approxinately $110 per bedrooa or about 2% per square foot including basement. The primary factor is bedrooa-count.

Ely estimate of expenses is also base< on such a review, including conversations Kith local Realtors and property ranagers. Without heat and light costs, a 25% expense- to-cross revenue ratio is very typical for such rental properties.

Beside the three comprable sales analyzed on the report forms, I reviewed the October, 1980, sale of 1851 10th Avenue for $69,900 with assumption of a $53,000 - 11% loan, which indicates a GRX of "90"; and the January, 1981, sale of 1817 10th Avevue for $67,000 with assu tionof a $46,500 - 16 loan; and the April, 1981, sale of 1118 19th Street for"$ 58,000 with seller financing of $48,000 at 11% for 7 years.

There are numerous competitive listings which tend to set a ceiling of value on the subject properties: 1821 11th Avenue is listed at $95,000 (GR1:=105) uith only a $13,000 loan balance and seller willing to carry only $20,000 for 5 years at 1G; 1535 10th Avenue is listed at $83,500 (GR:+108) uith possible assumption of existir.6 $49,000 ?+-$ seller financing and net! rtial secor.dary seller financing; 1615 1Cth Avenue is listed at $102,000 (GRii101P" with seller financing of 88% at 11.75% for 3 years; 1830 6th Avenue is listed at $64,900 (~~1i94)uith assumption ard prtial seller "secondary" available; 1912 8th Avenue is listed at $64,900 (C-?.!.k95) with assumption and partial seller "secondary" available; and 1E39 11th Avenue is listed at $79,900 (GriP+91) with assumption of $33,000 at 135 and some seller secondary financing . \ From all these sales and listings, I estimate applicable Gross Rent 1,hltipliers and economic rent as on the form report, resultirg in estimates of 1:arket 'Calue as reported in the third paragraph of this letter.

A much more in-depth but hypothetical method of estirating value is the Cash Flow Analysis and Internal Rate of Return. The veaknesses of the hypotheses can be greatly lessened by using realistic, meaningful, r.arket-derived estimates for the variables. h potential investor-purchaser xi11 view the subject simply as an alternative investment, with his "Csse" rate of return at about 11% after tax (i.e., tax-free bonds readily available in today's market). Considerir~additio~s of illiquidity, risk and management, I believe an informed, prudent 3r.vestor will expect at least 12$ after tax return on the subject.

For the property at 1715 11th Avenue, assuming 8G seller financing at 1% for 25 years, xith a full blloon payr.ent in 5 years, and estinatinz annual scheduled Cross incone at $iO,e00, opcratiq and fixedex?enses at $2200, a 5-year holding perid, investor tax bracket of 40;. selling price after 5 years of $99,500, land value of $9500, 1s vacancy and credit loss (reflectiw significant summer-quarter rent reduction), 25-year straight line depreciation and sales costs of Ps, a cash flow ~~.-. 'I analysis computer program indicates a maximm purchase price of $75.000 to produce n 1s IRR, after taxes. For the same investor, with all the variables remaining the same except the char6e of the lwn interest rate from 1% to 185, which is the present obtainable rate from lending institutions, and selling price of $85,000 after 5 years, to achieve an IRR near 18, he would be willing to pay no more than $60,000.

For the property at 1513 11th Avenue, assuming the'sane variables as above, except for gross income of $13,200 and expenses of $3300 and selling price of $121,000 in 5 years, ieximum purchase price is $93.000 to achieve a 1s I%?.

For the sane investor, chaxing the interest rate from I$ to 18; and 5th year selling price of $105,000, to achieve an IRR near is, maximum purchase price would be $73,000.

In conclusion, I reiterate the substzintial effects of financing on selling price. You should be aware that both sales alternatives (seller financing and conventior.al financing) actually yield almost equal cash to the seller assuming a discounted sale of a seller-due note. In this regard, the sales are equal, although the sellin: prices differ by $17,000 for 1715 11th Avenue and $22,000 for 1513 11th Avenue. II AREA DATA I/lecause of the assumed knowled~eof the client, in-depth reviews of the State of Colorado, Ront Rarge Region, Ysld County and City of Greeley are omitted from this report. Suffice it to say that Greeley is the county seat of I'eld County and is located 50 niles Rorth of Colorado's capital of Denver and 50 niles South of Yyonir.2~ capital Cheyenqe. The county is a very i~portantnational producer of qriculturzl products includifis livestock and has a solid, steady record of economic growth with a slow but steady addition of large industry. The City of Greeley also displays solid, steady growth at nore than 4; annually. The City is served. by iiorth-South U.S. Eighway f35 and East-l'est U.S. Highway 34, and is ovthe main line of the Union Pacific with a scheduled Al.;TAAK stop. The City is the hone of the University of ilorthern Colondo, has a highly regarded community college, and houses the county's general hospital.

Considering real estate investment, the Greeley area is one of the rost desirable locations for such imvestnent in Colorzdo. The econony is well ciiversified anong industry, agriculture, education arrd governnental offices; and growth of residen- tial, cormercial and industrial districts is constant and of good quality.

The present nctional, regional and local economies are very slow, priirarily because of very high norti;qe interest rates. Iiowever, considerix Greeley's location in the "energy belt" near the rapidly growir~~cities of Denver and Fod Collins, I believe the present poor wrket is only tenporary and derand for properties like the subjects will greatly increase durirc 19e2-83.

I hold the "Xi.?' (3esidential i.:ember ii922) designation with the American Institute of Zeal ?state Appmisers (AIFA); I tave keen employed as the staff appraiser of I,1:orthern Colorcdo Savings an2 Loan for 8 years and an F1J.X and FfiL1,IC-approved tbn them; I have a7praised properties for the Veterans Administration for 5+ years; an5 I I have applaised various farms, apartments, small comnerclal properties and resi- ~~ ~ ~ -

Page 4 1Jx. !.:eyers dcnces for several banks, attorneys, savings and loan associations, the University Of Korthern Colorado and private' individuals. I am a Colorado certified instructor of Real Estate Appraising at AI1.S Corrmity College in Greeley; and I am a nember of the Rational Academy of Conciliators as a Homeouner 1,'arranty Dispute Settler.

Sincerely, -

. .

~~/mlf

I d

crsi~Farr 1) J ?.-run? no rr-j.on-!Fi]jly *or ~nt.trrr.o* .'- Irr?.l. ch?.-rnctrr ?n? nr not r-qil?rr? to ylvr trrtl~cnyor zrp-ar !n coirrt hrn-.~~rco* 5nvln;- r??r $'.I-. a -1 I c pi-rant h. Frrn war.

:?) T am not r?rc.r.niny an oyin!on of tltlr'. ? as-ilm- th~tth~ tit.1- 15 merchantahle and rrrtr in thr cmrr of rrccr?, that +.hr proprrty ir frpr or lien:, and ~nci~n!~mnc~-;an? r?ncyed and or:rrd hy z rr-yoncihlr party.

?) T p-rfoml-d no curvy for thir. appn-I-a1 . Thc 1c;nl !?c-crlytlonr. apprariny in this apprai5.l rrport arc. rpproxinate and Tor id~ntifi~tlon purpocer, on1y.

4) T assumr thcrr arc no hiClr?rr or un%~p?rentcondltiel?~ of thc property, r.uhr.nil or r.t,n~cturr->'h!c\ ~:o!lld r-ndrr it "ow or 1c.r- v;llu:t?-13~;~ncl I as-une no rr~yonrihiljtyfor such condition-. or for cn~inorrin(l'.-hich nvht bc rcquirrd to dj..sco~*rrxch conditions. Unlcz-s othrmirr noted in thp appraisal rcport, 1 did not neasurr thr type, anount or codition o? insulation and n,?!:? no cct,i;.at.c of 2esistancc l~actorsof floorr, r:allz and ccilinfs: I did not ?ct~~inetho safc-ty of yas and electrical r.jrr.tc.ns and asmnc no rcr.pon-ibility Cor thc mfrty of.thore systcne: I $id. not ncasurc ra2iation at the rltr aar? asc-une only nor21 levels of I'2.c!.~round radiation: I did not test for the prrrcrcc cf nethanr ~2.xan4 arrrlnr t'?e site is not a previous lanr?fill; I did nct analyzr thc ritc 's ve&c.btion for unappmcnt disrase or in-cct infertation and a- sun^ 5ealthy vr.(;rtztt,ion.

5) Tho infornation fun?ish+c! I'y othcrs is klicved to Fc rtliaYtlc 5r.d has bcen reasonably verified in cvcry pos-itle inzt~nce,fx~t I a.srurrc no r-spon- siMlity for ths accuracy of t,h?.t inforration.

7) This rcport must br consider-d in its entirety. 'he distribution of value hrtrvcrn lan? and. iryrovrrcntr iz valic? only un2rr thc cxiztin~ usyr. ;his app-nicnl i: not to hr conridere? in conjunction vith any othrr npnral-?l and rhall 'w vojr! if so u-cd. .. -* ?) Should this app-;ni?;il. rrpcrt bc so~cthincless than a full 7-nd con3lete r-ritt~nnpprai-31 report, 3- rcnuestcd by tho client or his rcprc-cnLativc~ A) I have advi-cd the client or his rcprescntativc ttnt the zrziznncnt calls for vo~cthin~lrs- than a full and cor,~letear;r:.ical rcpcrt ?.nd tbc rrport i.; qualifirc? to reflrct th~li~itcd rcope of t5r. nt-i~nrcrt. E) The Ijnitcc? scope oT the rrport is rrt forth in the rcrort in a clear and grcci-c manner. 2) The contrnts of thc a??rai-2.1 rcport are bli?vcd pot t,o be so limited that the rqorL. ir: rr?.nir~lrcr;,or so linitcd tt3.t the ef'rct vould be to nizlead thc cllrnt or pi~blic. 11 The urdrr-irncd dnr- her-hy ccrt.iPy th?.t, vcrpt a- ct.hrn-ire nottrl ir: tbi? nyprai rp.1 r~yort: - 1) 'I havr in-ppct.nd the ~r~p~rt.~7:hich ir +he cuhjcct ol this xpyralr-1 report. 2) I have no Fr*>cnt or cont-nplnt.rarl fut.urr intcrctt jn t.hc rral rrtatc tkat Ir, thr whj-ct of thi.: sppral r.11 report. 3) 1 hlvr no p?rronal Sritcrcrt or bi2.s vith rcr.yrct to thc subject mattcr of thin apprai-.-.I report or the p--r?ic~involved.

4) To the hrrt ,of ny ?.no~:lrdrc and belief the st.atrrmt- of fact conta1:;l ir. thi? appra!.sal rqort, upon which thc analyrer., opini onr, 2rd conclusS or:s -.qrcr.cc+. herein are ?rr 7-d , arr tnlc and correct. 5) This ayymiral report ?ptr forth all of the linitinr conrlit!onc (:npov.! by thr terns of ny xsnirnr?nt or by thr undrrcirnrd) a.ffcctin.7 th~artsly-c?, opinions and ccnclunionr contained in thin rcport.

6) Thir, aprralml rcport ha-, ken m.le in confornit.y k-ith and is wbject to thr rrqulrencnts of the CoCc of rro?rxeional Sthicr and Ztandards of Trorersionnl Conduct o? thr hmcrican In-ti+,ute of Rral Sztnte i,p?rair,rrn of the i5.tioral Ar,soclation of Zcaltorn.

7) Thip ap~rai-a1is only an ontimxtc of narkct value a.rd my not -qua1 th~ estinztes of other apprairrr:: for the sane rcal proprrty.

P) ?:o one 0thc.r than thc un8rrc.ipcrl pr~prrdthe an2ly.-as, concll~-,ionsand opinions concrmin~rcal. estate that nr? ret forth in thin appraital re~~ort; I 9) 1:y com~rncatlonfor ne!:in(; this appraisal Is not contincent on the arount. - of value reported. I .. -* Disclo.;ure of the contrntc of this apprairal rfport is ~ov~rnedby the Ey-Lavs and Rr,~ilationsof the f~nrricgnTnstitutc of Real ?Mate rlppraicer.: of the !!tional "is?ociation of iicaltorn.

!:either a11 nor any prt of thr coritrnts of this r-yort (ccTecfally a~ycor- c111--ion- as to value, th~ic'cntity o? th? n.ppr>i--r or t?? firm ?.:ith vhich hr is connrctrd, or any rcfrr-ncc to the Ar.cric,?n Inrtitutr of Ecal 'ztn.t- A?praiv- or to thr 1'.:~.1. or 2.1:. dc-irnztions) shall k dizzcninatcd to thr rublic throuyh advertisiy nrdia, public relations ne?ja, ncvs nrdia, r.?l~s nenln or any other puhlic mans of connunjcation rvithout the prior vrittrn conxnt art? approval of the undcrsi~ncd.

?he American 'Inrtituto of D~al'state Appmi~rrrcondl~ct- n voluntary 1;roynn of cont,inulr~profecsional education for its Zrci~n-trdnr~hrrs. i,:21 and Z:;'nrnbcrr: vho nwt thr minimum rSxnrlar6?, of this prorran arc aia?.rded prrie.'Sc rducatjcn?.l ~crtiflc~tion.X havr not brcn certjficd unrlrr thi? 7royr.n. MAP OF GREELEY - EVANS COLORADO - APPRAISAL REPORT-SMALL RCSIDCNTIAL INCOI-1E PROPCRTY r-6. wO c.mus Tlrl w.p P.ln.nc. -

state col orado z,pcoa 2t?. I&. S~a:.?~-d ?ranford A*.!. 0.t.01 S.4. ~.omn~Rlpht' ~oora~waQ rer 0 ~.~.m~id0 0,kr.- + Ir.1 r-n cnn~pcllo rr MA*b* seller S o,hrr .,I., con~n,,on, , Addle,' I n v . rtv nf Korthern-.ln Appramwc Cmjr Qrr Instr~~raonsID APD~.IICI

OVERALL RATING oad/ AW~F... ''-5 Lo...... U ...... 0 Subu,bn. ... Rural - s..ltu...... rn on. nx. .... 73% ID 7sx .. a Under 15% Adqvw of Shoo.ing...... IX I I

hedominant -wnq ... 0 Owner...... &J T.n.nt .....-% V.unt

NO, ,..I" Liktl"

DO65 x ¶go = iz.J.zL~9.Fu.o~,~,& 0 Comn Lo! zwiwcln,,riulia C-1 Off ice sfem, impr.rCnenR m a do n.,contor~lo20nlngr.9ul.lia, "~i*.'l."d bnt "8.: E Prnenr "" . 0 0th.. 1,pcit"l 0th.r 1Dncrit.l

Alr C~nd#llonlnp0 Central 0 lnd#v,du.l Fwl Make Adeouacv& CondlilOn Kttrhen Cab8n.t~. Drawvr. mnd Counter %px.a Ad.qu.1- 0 Iner(qu81S OVERALL PROPERTY RATING Good IA~1 Far i*~ j Tool No ~0~lb~ncn~~n~IOnnF.nlnoodD~%hr.mcr Oual~trof cons~ruc8.o~lrnarerlao. and llnlrhl IX / I D~srmd-ficlr~pe(~1~1W.~n~-Drl~r- Com~~lOrCon6llsm DI,mr,rowrnem<* ...... H..,LII.I I~.L..C.DE~~.IYCII Sn-7 e LO .--n I Rmm ,,re. and irvout ......

......

1s A~,U.# --I .?I3 vrl..E$,~CX~* la_v,,. TO -2Lv". EX,. ~~~a,n,ng~~onom~. L,#=3L m re 1L rrr ~~~1.~~II I". .ran L~~ COWMENTI (*nct%d,nq t~n~~~onebn MY%=* ~nld~~ac~ev, rep.irs ndd, mdrtnir~r~on, oc 1 Mr-:nr ar3 exterior rrnen77 :. 4" r\..n73 ?.,.Er?re With +v"-~e-~""~".a>r,e z,.enre"c"t. Fc.7- -"en-e. uon?. old. crvered. 1zr;c front mrch.

ESTlMlTEO REPROOUCTlON COST NEW . Isel I S a_ - . . 4 m. N. .IS1 no. h.. s L m. I,.XlSronnl - ra I,.. I-- tlnrlvdlng ,,,.li.l energ. .ff,clml ,I*rn.l t x~nllcsbleor ncanir..cful.

TOTAL ESTIMATEOCOST NEWOF 4MPROVEMENTS ...... S LEIS OEP~~ECIATION: pnvsiut s ~unrrmn.r s -~conm,c s ...... I I OEPRECIaTEDVALUE OF IMP-OVEMMTS ...... S . ADDESTIMATED LANDYlLUE III lk.sehold.lh~r on,? Iea$ehold "slue - .tlrne.ku4!$onnl ...... 1.- IMOtCrTEO VALUE BY THE COST IPPROICH 0FEE SiUILE 0 LEASEHOLD ...... FIII~~C rorm72 709 ATTACH LAYOIIT SXETCIIFE I-*~O>YI~IGUNIT FIITHITS. I ncnrlnw .AAP .%NO FNI..~,or,n 3n.'5 ~ri5 ?,?tP 8, r,:I., 8, I,, , . ,,!,?, lllY -I:',?,",I , ,TiP,F ..,. ..

. ~ . P u s -- x-unl,.-s -- : v.+. P.. SF. G.B.A. s 75 X-S-F.~~~ A.., .S~SPC~ . m -- X--zl.--Rrns-S -- ; G.R.M. a@ - X 1100 lo!mlM~~~~~~ 503 ."-7 i~~condl~."on:"CR:" of "OW is extracte'l fro? 2bave rnr.mbleg n1.j~~nvnnl r+~sr c37ne i.,Qistinrs as mntioned ?n attached Letter of "r.snitta1...... - .:. . , - - -. . 7~-qJ.&t,. - ~qp 5 -?-- --- r* I? hsE sJh(..qaRv lo,?t,v~. L.,,..,~ ~~ mu.! o.roat. oo.rar.na on a.3 tornlor .so. .el cr. corn-.nl on a,,:- ,a*. ~ arta n * ~~ .. ..., -... .,... , Uolilm: 0~e.1S - Ekclnc S - ACTUAL I FORECAST ( CALCULITIONSOR COUVEVTS OG.. r mwmera s-..sCnn rol.d: . 5 ::one 1% 500 1 ..,*<.at fi lick, "".t pr* .<.;..-;: R-mi ~stevr~..n sPng3 USrot.,: , / 1050 I Some bv tewtc iL*o\ 3- M.~p.-ntS as*nn%S-- ...... loul: . 1 750 j reflected in 2:lrO ;or.:r':v Mnm8.6 orcor.S~Rec..,nr-.&!L~~,~, s a rot.#: 1 ?000 1 rent €stirale. Otmr . . . . . TOW TOTAL EXPENSES& REPLI\CEMENI RESERVES S " If 7100 1

A,,.-.,b-.,, . Thl(.wra,~I IS b.3~vwn lh. .bow f=.u~r*mmts. the cert~l~c.t*~n,rontmwnt and lommtcnscond~taons.and Mark., Valu. dsftntnaon that .n IWM m C]fWLMC Focm 439 1R.r 1017811FNMA form IWBIWer. 101781 <#ledrllh cI,.n, 19-a arlxhM. I EST~MATETHE MARRETVALUE.ASQE~~~DFSUBJECT PR~PERV ASOF :cue 16. 19&loas 95.003 ,. / 8---C . Ipp,,," (,I (i c<.- -.~ ,'-'i ? -7 AnkrAopr.~scr Ilf awl~rabl.l 2ralg ~Farr,'i~:; ;;9ZZ 0 0.d 0 old NO, P~~S~C.I#Vln*wr! PIOP'IV -

MAP OF GREELEY - EVANS COLORADO 1715 71th Ar? .APPRAISAL .~ - - REPORT-SMALL RESIDENTIAL INCOME PROPCRTY F 14- lie no.*o*, Cenlu' 1r.c- M.0 mF(rr*"re - coumir j!eld state. Colorado zmpcod. ?3t-1'- ~q.toe=rmon Lot 5, mock 5, Cranford Addition Date ol S.* LoanTerm' ln. Prorr.1" e,ohl. ADDram.5 rn Fe0 Ln~rhomi? 0.- -.-- ,~...... ~,s Lxemt I...... chllp~110LT ...... ~..~.I . olncf he$con. ",,sn, - University of ::orthen Colorado ~ddre~s noo~a~rerCraip. hrr ~nnrucl~asto Ao~ra*rrr

OVERALLAATING

E",orD"m.nl ODP".IY"'~~~, ......

oh'ntoun busi..ess district and college campus. Old residential neighborhood nostly ;;iconverted* to boar3ir.e. houses/mlti-unlt rentals. .-A -:oimnsion. 50 x 190 = SXLa-sj.or/s'Jd 0 covner L., zoninec~..li~,c.,ia - h1ti-1 P....~, ,molou.mml, I3 do do contorm .on,np ..gu~ltlon Wlphest and -%. uU:*G Other lrpcatyl PVW* 0th.~ (~awnhl OFFJITE ~MPROVEMENTS TOW Level. fair. wture vard. I.", rm.. Ef~ub~ic p.ince SSZ. Twical ..I, sham Rectd~~lar w D

UnasFmrrd Elec. &T.I SwcUI Flood Hmtmrd Areal ps=Im. commenr. II~o..~, a yn~ar~rab~e lnsiuding SDD.~.~, .drcnL .aiem.ntl .n.rw~mentt~ ?1~~iml,uublic, gravel alle:. public utilities.

...... oom ,,re, and i."~", ..... ,me,, ."d ,.or.* Piumbrnng-rg.~~~and cond,r,on . . El-CnCa( ade~ulcvand

Irn<"l,l*, and (rri.np IXII,,.~, ......

I.2 I,.. Islollnl - ,q I,.. I--

SITE IMPeDVEMENTS TOTAL LSTlMITEDCOSTNEWOi IMPROVEMENTS ...... s I I LESS DEPIECIATION: VhyslulS Funclnon.4 5- Econom~cS ...... DEPRECIATE0 V1LUE OF IMPROVEMTNTS ...... LOO.ESTIMITEO LAND VALUE 11r ,....n.lo . icaSe.a~dr.lm - .1,.r* cascua.,ions~ ...... S t 1 INOICATEOVIILUE 81 THE COST APPROaC* 0 FEE SIIVLE 0 LEAsE~OLD ...... s-. -- TMLMC rnun 72 1/79 A~ACHL~YO~T SXZTCI~CS SUOLVING UN~Tc fi~i??5 7 ii ,17 \I".,, nr~rr~~~~vr~i!ninr.n~r~~rPT -L;~II C~PCIIIPTITTI nrtnrrixrr~crrri~ 741.. ,. Attachment 6 (1 981 )

REALTOR*

ALL PHASES OF REAL ESTATE

922 llthSTREET I PHONE (303)552-3437 / GREELEY, COLORADO - 60631

August 21, 1981

George Neyers University of Northern Colorado Greeley, Colorado 80631

Re: 1715 - Ilth Avenue 1513 - llth Avenue

Dear George:

At your request I have personally examined the property located at 1715 - llth Avenue, Greeley, Colorado, (Legal: Lot 5, Block 5, Cranford Addition, City of Greeley, Weld County, Colorado,) and the property located at 1513 - llth Avenue, Greeley, Coloradb, (Legal: Sh of Sh Lot 3 & All Lot 4, Block 161, Seaman & Cranford, City of Greeley, Weld County, Colorado.)

It is my opinion that the fair market values of the above ~iedproperties are: 1715 - Ilth Avenue - S70,000.00 - 872,500.00 range and 1513 - Ilth Avenue - 872,500.00 - $75,00i).00. Due to current interest rates and rarket conditions, these final ales prices may be materially lowered due to lack of eldsting or owner financing.

My employment in making this report is in no way contingent on the vaiue reported and I certify that I have no financial interest in the above named properties.

Sincerely,

TRE MOORE REALTY

Frank E. Moore Jr. i' (1 981 ) 1221 eighth avenue greeley, colorado 80631

Realtors

August 21, 1981

University of Northern Colorado Greeley, CO 80631

RE: Auxiliary Property

To Whom It May Concern:

After viewing the two properties located at 1513 llth Avenue and 1715 llth Avenue, we believe the fair market value in today's market would be as follows:

1513 llth Avenue 1715 llth Avenue

These values are taking into consideration the rate of interest and availability of mortgage monies.

Thank you for the opportunity to serve you.

sidential, investment 6 commercial sales, property management, and development iI / Realtors

COMPMBLZS

MARKET CO>PETITION

AREA EVALCATION: ESTIMATED SELLING -COSTS: Assets Realtor Area Market Conditions Prepayrent Penalty------FHA - VA Points------Top Cornpetitiv~Market Vallre Misc. Recording Pees------Probable Final Sales Price Title Policy------Mi==. Pnyoffs ------TOTAL COSTS Prorated Taxes if no escrow--- ESTI!IATED NET PROCEEDS Laan Payoff------

Total Estimted Selling Costs- $ MARKET CO.\IPETiTION

I ARFA EVALUATION: ESTIMTED SELLING COSTS: Assets Realtor Fee------S Area Harket Conditions Prepayment Penalty------$ mA - Vh Points------$ Top Competitive bkrket Value Nisc. Recording ices------$ Probable Final Sales Price Title policy------$ nisc. Payoffs ------$ TOTAL COSTS Prorated Taxes if no escrow--- $ ESTIEUTEL! NET PROCEEDS Loan Payoff------$

Total Estinuted Selling Costs- $ of Vice President for University Relations ~niversit~ Cieeleu. Colorado 80639 ~ndSecretary to the Board of Trustees 4 ,3031 251-2441 Northern Colorado

-MEMO TO: Board of Trustees n FROM: John Burke SUBJECT: Agenda It for Approval--Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communications

DATE : April 7, 1983

This approval request is similar to the one the Board dealt with at the last meeting for the Ph. D. in Human Rehabilitation. Board approval is needed before this can be submitted to CCHE for final approval. BACHELOR OF ARTS IN MASS COMMUNICATIONS

APPROVED BY: f /

!h~bt~LL: Anderson,\ Chairperson Department of Journalism and Mass Communications

dp4'a, ,- ,/9'f-7

Warren~ R.~ Buss. Chairoerson / Date Arts and Sciences Curriculum Committee

\. , .- - /7 \,.-!;,. c ,'2 ) ', ,, ...\. b , ' / k-J Robert 6. Stein, Dean \ Date College of Arts and Sciences .. . . .,q ...... -.--. . . .-

Apr;I 9, / s%3

Alannah McTiqhe,-. Chairperson Date Undergraduate Council

Robert C. Albrecht, Vice / Date President for Academic Affairs ITEM NO. 11-E

Approval is requested for a new Bachelor of Arts in Mass Comnunication in the Department of Journalism and Mass Comnunication in the College of Arts and Sciences. (A copy of the proposal for the new degree is attached) BACHELOR OF ARTS IN MASS COMMUNICATIONS

A New Degree Proposal for Review by the Colorado Commission on Higher Education

Submitted by the Department of Journalism and Mass Communications University of Northern Colorado 3.2 Bogram description 3.21 Program Goals This proposal, emphasizing public telecarmunications, is directed toward those interested in the study of public television as a social and cultural phemnon; to those planning careers in public radio and television news and public arfairs; to those whose career goals &race the newer technology of cable tele- vision; and to those seeking preparation for m~n.xg~ria1,prm- tional, programning or production careers in public radio or television.

The program will be unique in its attention t.o r~on-corrmercial aspects of broadcasting and nurcnvcasting, emphasizing the spe- cial problem of fund-raising, financing and accountability experienced by the publicly-su~pprted and philnnthropically-

funded radio and television stations. UNC is ideally equipped for such an emphasis by the presence of a cable television channel.

A newly-equipped and newly-constructed television studio, and an

Dl radio station. Work in these facilities wlll be closely in- tegrated with the acadmic experiences of students in the program. 3.22 Field of Study The educationally useful life of the program undoubttxlly stretches well into the nest century and beyond. (See 3.323.) 3.23 Admission Requhements 3.231 RequFrements for admission to the program do not differ f mm general. inst itutionbal requirements. 3.232 No restrictions will be imposed on total enrollment. Limita-

tions on enrolhnt in individual classes will be necessary

as a result of the need for hands-on experience in the use

of teleccrmntnicat ions technology. Product ion-oriented

courses in radio, television and cable will be limited to I2 eitudents per section. No limitation will be applied to

non-laboratory courses.

3. %IChmiculm Description

The propdal includes cnre courses totaling 28 credit hours and te1ecunmmication.s courses totaling an additional 27-30 credit

hours. Total credits in Journalisn and h.kiss Carmunications re-

quired of each student mld be 45-50 credit hours, including

2-4 credit hours in a telecuntiunications internship. Here is a

list of all courses which will supprt the program, with courses

already developed but yet to be offered mked with asterisks: FALL

JMC 100 Introduction to JhlC (3) JMC 240 Radio-TV Announcing (3) JhC 241 Radio mwluction (3) JMC 340 Radio-TV Newwriting (3) JMC 342 Television mwluction (3) JMC 345 Radio-TV Advertising and Pmnotion (3) JMC 365 Radio-TV-Qble Managanent (3) JMC 380 Wlic Relations (3) *JMC 390 Impact of Mass Carmunications on Contemporary Stci~ty(3) JhfC 401 Telecunnunications Internship (3)- *JhK 443 Cable TV Production (3) JhlC 495 Television Critici,~

JhlC 100 Introduction to JhlC (3) JhC 240 Radio-TV Amounting (3) JhC 340 Radio-TV Newswriting (3) JlX: 341 Advanced Radio Production (3) JhC 342 Television F'rcxiuction (3) AlC 345 Radio-TV Advertising (3) &K: 316 Radio Drarm (3) JhlC 365 Radio-TV-Cable hbnagarent (3) JhC 380 Public Relations 3.C 330 Impact of Mass Chmunications on Cbntcmporary Sclciet y (3) JhK: 401 Telecannunications Internships (3) *AX: 443 Cable TV Production (3) SPRING

JiJfC 100 Introduction to JMC (3) JhC 340 Radio-TV Newswriting (3) JMC 341 Radio Production JMC 342 Television Bcduction (3) .nc 345 Radio-TV Advertising and -tion (3) JMC 365 Radio-TV-Cable hhnaganent (3 ) AC 380 Public Relations (3) *AX:390 Impact of Xlass Chmunications on Cont€3nprary Sriety 3.C 401 Teleccmnunications Internship (3) JhlC 442 Advanced Television Production (3) nlc 443 Cable TV Production (3) mc 430 Ccmparative Mass Corm7unications (3) JhlC 492 hkss Cummnications I;lw (3) 4 Here is a sample curriculum, in which all required courses are marked by asterisks. (General education requirmnts and electiveh, totaling more than 120 credit hours, are not shown here.)

mn.m YEAR *Introduction to Journalisn and ilass Carmunications 3 rNewswriting 4

*Advanced Newswrit ing News Editing

JUNIOR YEAR *Master Journalists and 'Iheir Times 3 *Press Criticisn and Oxrent Affairs 3 *?ilass Comnunications La.1~ 3 *Professional madcast Announcing 3 *Radio Frcduction 3 *Advanced Radio Froduction 3 *Television m-oduct ion 3 *Radio, Television and Cable hlanagement 3

*mfiles of 20th Century Journalists *Teleccrrmunications Internship *Radic-Television N-~i t ing *Advanced Television Pmduction

Additional JEK Electives -69 Total 45-50 3.25 Frogram Faculty and Administration ~niversit~of c ., ..I?,5 ( ,,I,,, ,,,,, ,I$,I 4 !--,, Northern Colorado

David L. Anderson, Associate Professor and Chairman Department OF Journalism and ?!ass Cormunications

S~ecialization: Yews-Editorial

Appointment: Regular full-time

Earned Degrees: -University of >tissouri. nachelor of Journalism, 1961 Universitv OF Eiassachusetts, ?laster o' Arts (Political Science). 19b9

Journalism and Seattle Times, conv desk. Sundav desk Mass Communications Experirnce Xoline Dispatch, Feature editor, nolitical reqorter

Carterville Ilerald, editor and h~istnessnanascr

University of Chicnao, public information officer

RQJM, news dcnartrncnt

Other Non- Illinois General Assemhlv, 1.eeislativn Staff Academic Work Experience

Academic Work Dniversitv 3f X?s:>achusetts, n.ra2.late fe!low Exoerience University of Rhode Island, instructor in lournalism

Univcrsitv of RhoAe Island, assistant nrofrssor of journalis>

Universitv of Rhode Islnnd nureau of Covcrnnent Research. in-service training jnstrt~ctor

Universitv of Texas at El Paso, assistant professor of mass com~~~nicationn

University of Northern Colorado. assistant nrofessor of journ~lism

Universitv of Sorthern Colorado, associate professor of lo~irnaltsmand nnss cnmnurticatfons

Published Research Comnlete list in^ available unon request RESUME'

NPME: Ronald Stephen Camp

SOCIAL SECURITY:

SPECIALIZATION: Radio, TV, and Film Production Instructional Media Design

NATURE OF APPOINTMENT: .25 FTE - 9 mos. - Associate Professor of Journalism/ Mass Cm .75 FTE - 9 mos. and 1.00 FTE - 3 mos. - Director of Educational Materials Services

CAREER SUM~ARY:

Educa t ion : Joplin Jr. College, A.A., 1961, Pre-law University of Missouri, A.B., 1963, Political Science University of Missouri, M.A., 1966, Speech and Theatre Arts (Radio, TV, Film)

Teaching : University of Northern Colorado

Instructor, 1968-19?2 Assistant Professor, 1972-1980 Associate Professor, 1980-Present

Major Responsibility: Instruction in television production

Professional : University of Missouri, TV Production Assistant, 1963 Assist in production of Educational N materials

University of Missouri. TV Producer/Director, 1964-65 Write, produce and direct educational TV materials

University of Missouri, Assistant Production Manaqer, 1965-67 Manage educational TV and film production system

Mobile Educational Television Research and Instructional Laboratory, Project Director, 1967-68 Direct Title Ill €SEA funded research project

University of Northern Colorado, Director of Radio and TV, 1968-76 Manage KUNC plus ail educational N operations on campus

University of Northern Colorado, Director of Educational Materials Services, 1976-present Manage central academic media services November 11, 1982

Vicki A. Hmr Assistant Professor Specialization: Rhetorical Criticism of Mass Media--specifically television Nature of Appointment: Full-time in Speech Ccmnunic;ition loaned .25 to pJvwnal- ism and Mass Comnunications Degrees Earned: Bachelor of Science; University of Kansas, 1970; Language Arts, Secondary Education Master of Arts; University of Kansas, 1974; Speech Cornnu- nication , Interpersonal Comnunication and Rhetorical Cri - ticism Doctor of Philosophy; University of Kansas, 1979; Speech Cumunication, Interpersonal Cmmmication and Rhetorical Criticism Sun?nary of Career: While a graduate student at the University of Kansas, I held various positions in the Office of Affirmative Action including Director and Acting Director.

Of special significance to Journalisn and hlass Comnunication is my experience In television criticism. Television was my primary content area while studying Rhetorical Criticism. My doctoral dissertation entitled A Generic Perspective on Televised Family Drama in which I examine the visual and literary form 01 televised family drama and discuss its ptential impact on viewing audiences.

For five years I have taught a course in tclcvision ~riti(,i.qnand for two years a course in intewrsonal cmnication and mass mdia.

As a graduate student I was an assistant instructor for 2!! years. I have lxen an Assistant Professor of Speech Cmmmication at the University of Northern Colorado for five years. Robert (Bob) Hoss

Full-time faculty member (9 months) since 1971 10

Given fanure and promoted from instructor to assistant professor in 1975

EDUCATION Master of Arts in Speech, West Texas University, Canyon, Texds Bachelor of Arts in Speech, Southern Methodist University. Dallas, Texas Craduate, Northwestern University-NBC Radio-TV Scmmer Institute. Chicago, Illinois Craduate, Mt. Pleasant (Texas) High School

TEACHlFlG BACKGROUND 1971- Faculty, Department of Communication. University of Northern Colorado. Creeley, CO Teach courses in public speaking, radio management, broadcast advertising, mass com- munication, voice science Have taught graduate courses in the use of mass media techniques in large organiza- tions and courses in the effect of mass media on human relations Teach off-campus public speaking courses to adults working at IBM in noulder (courser taught at IBM plant) Director of Communication Department internship program, which offers students on- the-iob training for college credit in broadcasting and related fields Faculty advisor KLAB, student-operated carrier current radio station Faculty advisor, Baptist Student Union on campus One of 12 student-nominated candidates for Teacher of the Year 1981 (faculty of fX)) 1969-1970-Taught one year as graduate assistant at West Texas State University. Canyon. Texas (while finishing my thesis for Masters degree: taught basic speech and broaclcasting courses)

BROADCASTING BACKGROUND 1966-1969-Salesman-announcer, KCNC Radio-TV, Amarillo. Texas (while working on Master of Arts degree) 1957-1966-General manager, KSVP Radio, Artesia, New Mexico Responsible for the entire operation of the station, hiring and supcrvising a staff num- bering from 12 to 18. as needed Served as program director and sales manager, in'addition to duties as general manager Sold, wrote, and recorded hundreds of commercials Play-by-play announcer for all Artesia High School football games during my 9 years there Produced and emceed popular man-on-the-street program 1953-1957-Salesman-announcer, KFYO Radio. Lubbock, Texas Conceived, planned and hosted Texas' first phone-in talk program, putting callers on the air live, without benefit of tape delay Edited and read on the air early-morning sponsored newscast, which became the high- est-rated newscast on the air in Lubbock Hosted my own record program, Hess' Hideaway 1952-1953-Commercial manager, KSVP Radio. Artesia. New Mexico 1951-1952-Salesman-announcer, KPAN Radio, Hereford. Texas 1949-1951-Announcer. KYOS-FM, Dallas. Texas

PROFESSIONAL MEMBERSHIPS Broadcast Education Association, affiliated with the National Association of Broadcasters Speech Comnlunication Association The Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi -Nm: Louis Ceci -Rank: Assistant Professor Specialization: Oral Interpretation, Speech Education, Linguistics, Mass Media Nature of Appointmnt: Full-time Acadanic degrees earned: Southern Illinois University, Carbondale - B.S. , 1971; hl. S. , 1972 Northwestern University, Ph.D., 1981 b Work Ekperience : Benton Consolidated H.S., hglish Teacher & Director of Forensics, 1972-1977 Southern Illinois University, Instructor, 1980-81, Oral Interp and Public Speaking - Stage Manager Publications: "The Case for Syntatic Imagery,"'Coll.ege English, - forthcaning "Linguistic Literary Criticism and Oral Interpretation," Canmication, 11, No. 2; June 1982) , 5160 Review of Roger Fowler's Literature as Social Discourse: The Practice of Lin- guistic Criticism, in Literature in ~eFfonrance,VOI. 3, NO. 1. I have written abstracts of the following articles: "~eats's'To Autumn': Poetry as Prosess" Donald C. Freenan, Language a?d Style. 11 (1978), 3-17 .-.------.- "Charles Olson's Metrical Thidset," by Mar? Golding, Language and Style 14 (1981), 64-78. These absfracts were published in Literature in Performance, 1 (1980), and 2 (1Sl-. repsectively. Prcductions in Area of Speciality: Adaptation ancl direction'of God Bless You MI-. Rosewater, by Kurt Vennegut Adaptation and direction of "Sentence" and "To London and Pare," by D3nald Omhe! cmcnv adantation and direction of "This is the Title of This Story Which is Also &d Several Times in the Story Itself ," by David hhser. Adaptation and direction of Birushim~,by John IIersey.

Consu1.tat ion :

Aim Comrmnity College, May, 1982 National Association Involvement: "Lingui.stic Answers to Phenmnological Questions abut the Art of. Interpreta- tion,"ccmpetative papr presented before Speech Ccmnunication Association, National Convention, November, 1982. 14 3.252 menew faculty manber is needed to implement the program. !t%e position has been included fn President Rabert Dickeson's "Plan for the Ftture" and involves recruitment of scmeone with a back- ground in one or more of the following areas: television news, television magement, television pmtion, television documentaries, television production, cable TV manage- ment. ?he new position will involve courses in all of the above subject-tter areas. With the addition of this new faculty m%n- ber, a full-time professor will be, for the first time, carmitted to teaching courses in this field to students in the Department of ~ournalkmand Mass Chmunications. Tnis professor will be responsible for directing the wrk of students in news and public affairs programs of the university's cable television channel. Technical arranganents and acquisition of facilities are current- ly in progress.

Accreditation standards in the proposed prob~amare those of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Comrmnications, *ich accredits schools and departments in the discipline and enphases (sequences) within the discipline, including radio and television. The effects on the program of accreditation require- ments are as foL!l!ldws:,

1. Fmgram length: The bulk of courses should be ccmpleted in the junior and senior years of undergraduate study. 2. The total number of credit hours in 'the discipline should not exceed 25-30 per cent of the total credit hours required by the instituti.on for graduation. Staffing, equipnt and facilities are not likrly to be affected by

the accreditation process. Starling will prtxtwi acc,ortllng t.o thp presidential plan; facilities and equipment are already on hand,

including the largest instructional TV studio 111 the bcky Bbuntain region.

Personal Service Agreunent funds have already ken nllixatctd to pro-

vide for travel and fees in connection with consultation by a direc- tor of a major state university pr&m in the discipline.

3.3 hp'm Rationale 3.31 1nst;itutional Factors

3.311 Reproposal enhances the mission statrnicnt in "A Plan €or

the Future." UNC is a multi-purpose instilution. "At the under-

graduate level it h'as evolved into acomprehensive itniversity."

Its professional programs will be related closely to 1 iberal arts

and to general c-ducation. 7hc: university \vi 1 l "nc.t ivcly cng:igc in public service to t he pmple of Colorado."

I

tions relies hoav i 1 y on the app Licat ion of knowledge i'rorn

:nore traditional di sciplincs, inciuding a11 of the libr!t.:\l

arts and sciences. It is essential to the survival of modern society t11:~t:practitioners in mass communicat ions

fields partake of thc rnultidisciplinnrp offerings of a

university which is committed to rxcellcnce in a broad range of fields. ?'he proposed program adds a focus to

these aspects of IINC's mission. Use of the newer techno-

logy of cablt, tvl(rvi sion !vi 11 pr.ovidc~ ;t hi~hlyvisible

avonur ol put11 i c: b:f.?.x..i(:o to the- pt'ol?lt' 16 3.312 Special strengths in the program arca which arc already in place include: rising levels of demand within the institution; .modern faci 1ities, incl ucling .ne\vly re- modeled space and newly-acquired television equipment: newly-allocated acccss to a cable television channel ; a

50,000-watt radio station affiliated with National Public

Radio; faculty members experienced in closely-related tech- nologies; an administrative commitment to providing support to the academic program in mass comrnun ic:t ti ons from othf?~.

;~f;(~n(:i(?swi Lhi 11 l,lt(# i~nivo!.si1.y: :111(l :I st I,III~K1.(~1:1t. io11s1ii 11 hctwcen existing ,journal isrn and rn;iss c.o!nmltn i (:a tions f:tcu 1 L!. and proSc.ssionals in Lhc mass mrt1i:i nit liin Ll~ctslat.(? :inti rcgi on.

3.313 The proposed program will h;ive an impact on the set.- vice programs of Ihc? univet'sit to tli(, c,stcnt. that t.11~: ~(~1'- vices provided through th~NT'It-nf f i 1 i nt (vl Fa1 radio stat ion and the cable television channel wi f 1 1)~. enhanced by thf? presence of news ant1 pub1 ic-af f kirs 1iro~r.amn1ing gt'ncratf:tl hy student partit:ipat.ion in cotlrsc work which is all icd !ri th p~'ogr'amming fun(.Lions iri t.hctsc! f:tcilil i(,~.

No increased costs will be incurred i)v t hc proposed program in any other research or public-scrx ice program of thc unl- versitg. 3.315 Existing programs similar to that in this pro- posal are offered by the following institutions: Department of Technical Journalism, Colorado State University Department of Journalism, Metropolitan State College school of Journalism, University of Colorado Department of Journalism, Adams State College Department of Mass Communications, University of Denver Department of Mass Communications, University of Southern Colorado Department of Journalism and Telecommunications, Univer- sity of Wyoming Although the programs listed above are similar, none can meet the needs of prospective students and employers in the geographical area to be served, for the following reasons : None of the institutions has a clear administrative man- date to make significant advances in the discipline ad- dressed by the proposal. None has the physical facilities to match those at UNC. None, except the University of Denver, has an affiliate of National Public Radio.on its campus. None addresses the special requirements of public tele- communications. "A Plan for the Future" makes the following planning assumptions which are germane to the proposal: 1. Mass communications will have increasing influence on the citizens of Colorado and the United States. 2. Demand for formal training in the production and utili- zation of non-print media materials, especially tele- vision, will continue to increase over the next five to ten years. 3. Demand for local production of educational television materials, and subsequent distribution of those materi- als both on and off campus, will increase dramatically over the next five to ten years. 18

3.322 Specific st udcnt. c:lic,ntc'lrs wi I 1 L)t:, r~:sponsil~lri 11 !)art

for the design of the ~IYI&T:UII. P:trt -1 ~mc. itlidcn t s . mid-c:~rcc.r

professionals, wtmcn 111-cparing for r~~-~titI.! into the job mrkpt,

and other non-tracl il iona 1 1 tl1 1 I)(% sc~r-\lc~tlby a sc~qrtc.n~~~~

of course of ferirl&% :it night.

3.323 Demcand and anployrmnl inlomat iotl

Brmdowting, the rmgazine or the rntlio. Lelcvlsion and cable

industries, is a mrketplace for those sc,c4iing personnel t~-ainetl

in these fields. Wing a typical rec,rnii wek the m~azineran

9 pages of clnssified advertising, indicating dtmand for indiv-

iduals to f ill 178 1x)sil ions 111 t1trr.s. :~tl\'(~:.l. ising sal<:s, pn)du(,-

tion, programing, mnagmnt and other areas o t radio. tcl evi-

sion and cab1r,. Ihe advert ismcnl:..;: in t.Ilc: m1gw.i nr drttcttl Xort W-

ber 1, 1982 are at tacherl.

During thc s:mc typical wcc?k. X:tt ional P11l)l ic Patfio tli strilxlt.tvl

i nfomtion co~nc:c,rtiing 41 lxwi t ioris i II .I I 1 phnsr>s of runi vcr-

throughout the Uni iLwI States. 'Illc annr )ri~iccm~it.s for the wel:

of X)vrmkr 5. 1982 are altnchctl Telecmnications has been t.he f:\st est-growing industry in 1:hc world every yea. for the lnst 10 years and short~severy prrmise of sustaining that kind of growth every year for at lcnst the next 10 years. Only the n)tr)tics at~dgenetic engineer- ing intlustrios post? serious grtnclli chnl Ienges to telecm~nicationsall the $bay nut to 2000. \'/e predict te1ecmnicaLir)ns will ix, t IIC largest industry in t;hc world :1nd will have t(-rtichd and changed the lives of mst-. of the pcwplr living when the ct>nt.ury enc1s.l

1 Accortli ng to bhrvin Cctrotn and 'llirmns O'Toole in Zncounters with the! lbturc:: 1~ot~c~c:asl111' Z,ifc into t.hc 21st Century (hlcGra!v Itill . 1982). pp. 212-213 It is clear that the university administrat ion places a

high priority on Lhe kinds of :ictivit. ic?s invo1vr:d in this

proposal.

The presence of KUNCFli, the allocation of a cable television

channel, and the traditional ccmnitment of the institution to

fostering public education have led to a cleclsion to orient

the telecamnmications proposal to include non-cmrcial

aspects of broadcasting and niirmrvcasti ng.

The cable channel ;ind Lhc~ Fll radio f':ic.i 1i l y iv~11 ix devot crl

to non-ccmnercial services to the public. CI~rriculnin the

program, while rcrobvizing the requj rtmr?nt s of' cmrci.;ll

use of television and radio, will be dirc~c.t.t?tlsig;ni f'icnnlly

ttxvnrd those mnagcrial and financial aspcc1.s of radio and

television which are peculiar to non-csmmt~rrixlac.t ivlty.

3.32 Student Darnnd

3.321 (Table at t :ihctul)

llie tables on the following pages relntive to stutlent dcmancl

have been cqiltd Ircm the follo~vingsouirces:

A. Within ttlr University of' Norther11 Cr)loratlo; Slat istical Smry, 1979, 19SO. 1981. 1982.

Departmental surveys c~otlducttxiIly Snr.r.cll Ctmi~~nication and Journal i.m 2nd A~L-s Ctmrnic;tt.ions. 1980-81.

U. (Xltside Lhc University 01 Ik>rthe~.nCoIo~.;~clo; ,bin~~al Enrollment Survey , A%soci:~Lion foi- F~l~rc~at.ion in J(tu1-nal- i m :md \kiss Omini cat i 011s. l97G. 1977, 197s. 1979. 1980, atid 198I . EKROLL!lSiT PRCJ ECT I0:IS (curnulativc total per year)

1st Year --2nd Ycar 3rd Year 4th Yegr 5th Year. 8 0 121 149 175 195 23.3 37.8 4fi - 63.8 Prooosed Prcoram Headcount LD 2 UD 61 62 TOTAL

TOTAL

(1) FTE students sho~ldbe reportcd 2cc~rdingto studznt FiE guide1 ines.

(2) LD: Lo:,icr Civisioc; I!D: Uppcr 3ivision; GI: All craduate st~dcnts except doctoral s:utlz:i:s; G2: A1 1 doctoral level students. University of Cireley Colorado 80639 Vice President for University Relations ,d Secretary to the Board of Trustees Northern Colorado 13031 351 2441

TO: Board of Trustees

FROM : John Burke SUBJECT: Agenda item 11-F--Laboratory Fees--School of Nursing

DATE : April 7, 1983

This request is for approval of laboratory fees for the School of Nursing. This comes to the Board now rather than with the entire range of University fees to be presented next May because the School of Nursing feels a pressing need to impose fees for the Surmner Quarter and must have Board approval so it can inform prospective students of those fees. The material to explain and justify this request is being prepared by Academic Affairs and will be presented at the Board meeting. UNIVERSITY OF NORTHEU COLORADO INTERIM FINANCIAL REPORT BASED ON DATA FROM JULY 1, 1982 THROUGH MARCH 30, 1983 FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30. 1983

STATE APPROPRIATION Balance Exoenditures 61 Encumbrances:. Actual -X (0ver)fUnder Budget Resident Instruction Professional Staff . . . . support Staff. . . :.:'. 1,875.644 1,798,945 95.9 Other Current Exvense 903.338 617.694 68.4 Travel and subsistence 86;289 52;303 60.6 Subtotal R. I. 19,170,324 18.643.907 97.3 Laboratory School Public Service Governing Board Administrat3 General Administration Student Affairs A.D.P. Operations Library Operations learning Materials Physical Plant Utilities Capital Outlay A.D.P. Equipment Total-State Appropriation - Revenues:

Tuition $lI.451,229 $11,274.836 98.5 Miscellaneous 364,994 285,350 78.2 Subtotal Cash Funds 11,816,223 11,560,186 97.8 General Fund Appropriatim. 20,266,675 20,266,675 1oo.o

Expenditures 61 Encumbrances:

State College Housing System $ 445,200 $ 303,212 68.1 Housing System 9,383,932 7,680,711 81.9 Other Self-Maintaining 507,269 367,732 72.5 TOTAL $10,336,401 $ 8,351,655 -80.8 Revenues:

State College Housing System $ 726,361- $ 646,889 89.1 Rousing System 9.856.304 8,923.128 90.5 Other Self-&inraining 481,426 449,583 93.4 TOTAL $11,064,091 $10,019.600 90.6

Prepared by: General Accounting Office April 2, 1983 AUDIT REPORTS

The enclosed three 1981-82 audit reports issued by Ashby, Armstrong, Johnson and Company, Certified Publ ic Accountants, have been re1eased for pub1 ic distribution by the Colorado Legislative Audit Comni ttee. The auditor's certification letter (copy attached) once again is an unqualified opinion on the presentation of the University's financial statements and financial records for the year ended June 30, 1982.

Listed below are a few 1981-82 financial items from the "University of Northern Colorado" audit report which may be of interest to you: -- Page 16, Footnote 13, RETIREMENT PROGRAMS: The University contributed $3,433,667 to the Publ ic Employees Retirement Association (PERA) during the fiscal year, 1981-82. Although salaries and wages for 1981-82 are not shown as a specific item in the auditors' report, they totaled $32,277,390.

--Page 7, RETIREMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS: Auxiliary Services' Bonds were retired in the amount of $399,000 and interest payments totaled $566,545. Bonds payable of $1 3,433,OO remains outstanding.

--Page 8, NET INCREASE/(DECREASE) FOR THE YEAR: The $44,143 increase in the State Appropriated Fund balance is the cash carried forward under the 1981-82 Memo of Understanding with the Joint Budget Committee. This is the first time that we have been able to show a fund balance in our State Appropriated Funds at the end of a fiscal year.

--Page 6, LIBRARY BOOKS: Library acquisitions were recorded in the amount of $10,281,837 at June 30, 1982, which is a net increase of $597,976 from the June 30, 1981 recorded amount of $9,683,861.

--Pages 11 and 12, Footnote 4, INVESTMENTS: The University held investments in the amount of $5,924,688 at June 30, 1982. The composition of the investments was the following:

$2,726,755 U.S. Treasury Bills, Notes and Bonds 3,146,400 Time Deposits 51,533 Common Stock

3 9

The overall yield on investments ranged from 12.49% to 18.50% depending on the type of investment. The yield will be considerably 1ower during 1982-83. ess BROADWAY,Svrrr ooo Drwvrn. COWDADOOOCU~ (003) 83J.21:3

November 5,1982

Legislative Audit Committee 1365 Logan Street, Suite 300 Denver, Colorndo 80203

Wc have exnmined the balance sheet of the UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO as of June 30. 1982, and the relnted statements of changes in fund balances and current funds revenues, expenditures, and other changes for the year then ended. Our examination was made in accordance wirh generally accepted auditing standards and, accordingly, included such tests of the accounting records and such other auditing procedures as we considcted ncccssary in the circumstances. In our opinion, the aforementioned financial statements present fairly the financial position of the University of Northern Colorndo at June 30, 1982, and the changes in fund balances and the current funds revenues, expenditures, and other changes for the year then ended, in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles applicd on a basis cons'istent with that of the preceding year.