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Invitations: Meeting [2 of 3] [1991]
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Invitations: Meeting [2 of 3] [1991]
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Records pertain to the Office of Science and Technology Policy.
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Records of the White House Office of Science and Technology (George H. W. Bush Administration)
Allan D. Bromley Files
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Originally Processed With FOIA(s):
foia Number:
2005-0336-F
2005-0336-F
FOIA
MARKER
This is not a textual record. This is used as an
administrative marker by the George Bush Presidential
Library Staff.
Record Group/Collection:
George H.W. Bush Presidential Records
Collection/Office of Origin:
Science and Technology Policy, Office of (OSTP)
Series:
Bromley, D. Allan, Files
Subseries:
Correspondence Files
OA/ID Number:
62015
Folder ID Number:
62015-004
Folder Title:
Invitations: Meeting [2 of 3] [1991]
Stack:
Row:
Section:
Shelf:
Position:
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0
0
O
"CORRESPONDENCE TRACKING"
TYPE:
MEETING REQUEST
DOCUMENT NUMBER: 9122665
ORIGINATOR: 02
STATUS I
DIRECTORATE STATUS
FROM:
VALIS, Wayne H.: VALIS ASSOCIATES
TO:
DR. D.A. BROMLEY
DATE OF
CORRESPONDENCE: 07/26/91
SUBJECT: REQUEST TO MEET AND DICSUSS A MAJOR NEW PROJECT IN
THE AREA OF RISK ASSESSMENT.
DIRECTORATE
STAFF
ASSIGNED:
LIFE SCIENCES
ASSIGNED:
ACTION
STAFF
REQUIRED: AS NECESSARY
ACTION:
SENDER'S DUE DATE:
OSTP DUE DATE:
08/07/91
STAFF DUE DATE
DATE COMPLETED:
DATE COMPLETED/DEPT:
COPIES TO: D. Allan Bromley
ENVIRONMENT
WHITE HOUSE TRACKING #:
CONTACT PERSON:
PHONE:
EXT:
REMARKS:
OSTP RECEIVED: 07/24/91
FILE: P-INVITATION-MEETING REQUEST
DEPT RECEIVED:
07-23-91 12:28 VALIS ASSOC.
ID=
P.02
VALIS ASSOCIATES
2665
456 7116
RECEIVED
June 26, 1991
91 JUL 24 P3: 46
The Honorable Allan Bromley
Assistant to the President
OFFICE OF THE
for Science and Technology
DIRECTOR
OEOB Room 360
Washington, DC 20500
Dear Mr. Bromley,
My client, Thorne Auchter, Director of the Institute for
Regulatory Policy (IRP), spoke with you at the National
Safety Council's forum on risk assessment earlier this week.
You may recall, from 1981-84 Thorne served as Assistant
Secretary of Labor--Occupational Safety and Health
Administration. At that time, Thorne became very interested
in risk assessment and risk mangement. Thorne and I would
like to request a brief meeting to discuss a major new
project in this area.
The IRP is the newest public interest arrival in
Washington and as its first project released the enclosed
document, which includes a draft proposal for a Presidential
Executive Order on risk assessment. Last Wednesday, Thorne
and I met with Al Hubbard, Dave McIntosh and John Cohrssen of
the Council on Competitiveness. Both the document and the
proposal were well-received.
I hope you will be able to meet with Thorne and me on
what I believe will be a very significant project, with far-
reaching implications. I'll give you a call in the next few
days to see if you might be available. Thank you for your
courtesy and cooperation.
With best wishes,
wayne Nacis
Wayne H. Valis
CC: Thorne Auchter
1747 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
Suite 850
Washington, D.C. 20006
202 833-5055
FAX 202 833-9265
07-23-91 12:28 VALIS ASSOC.
ID=
P.01
VALIS ASSOCIATES
Suite 850
1747 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20006
FAX COVER SHEET
DATE $ July 23, 1991
TO
= MARIAN NiRA
COMPANY: office of AllAN BRONLEY 395 3261
FROM :
HELEN SANDERS
NUMBER OF PAGES (including this cover sheet)
2
If you have any problems with this transmission, please contact
at 202/833-5055.
PlEASE Give ME A CAll whEN you GET
thE CHANCE.
Thank you.
Seller
"INVITATION FOR DR. BROMLEY"
TYPE: INVITATION-MEETING
DOCUMENT NUMBER:
9122045
SPEECH:
YES
NO
FROM:
DECKER, Gilbert F.: AMERICAN ELECTRONICS
ASSOCIATION
DATE OF EVENT: 07/26/91
LOCATION OF EVENT:
TIME OF EVENT:
8:30AM
SUBJECT:
INVITATION TO MEET WITH THE AEA SCIENCES AND
TECHNOLOGY COMMITTEE TO DISCUSS THE WORKING WITH
OSTP TO ADVANCE U.S. TECHNOLOGY AND MANUFACTURING
COMPETITIVENESS.
RSVP:
07/12/91
CONTACT PERSON:
CONTACT NUMBER:
INVITATION ACCEPTED?
YES
NO
COPIES TO:
INDUSTRIAL
REMARKS:
7/12/91 -Regutted!
mn
CLOSED
DATE OF LETTER:
07/10/91
DATE RECEIVED: 07/10/91
FILE:
P-INVITATION-MEETING
2045
American Electronics Association
AEA
5201 Great America Parkway, Santa Clara, California 95054. Telephone: (408) 987-4200
1225 Eye Street, N.W., Suite 950, Washington, D.C. 20005. Telephone:(202) 682:9110
91 JUL 10 All : 52
July 2, 1991
OFFICE OF The
DIRECTOR
The Honorable D. Allan Bromley
Assistant to the President
for Science and Technology
Old Executive Office Building
17th Street, & Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20506
Dear Dr. Bromley:
On behalf of the American Electronics Association, I would like to invite you to meet with the
AEA Science and Technology Committee on Friday, July 26 at the Association's offices in
Washington, D.C. The Committee would like to discuss working with OSTP to advance U.S.
technology and manufacturing competitiveness.
The Committee, which is comprised of chief scientists and technologists from key electronics
industry product areas, was created last year to guide AEA's science and technology public policy
activities and provide policy makers with insights of senior electronics industry executives. AEA
represents over 3300 U.S. electronics and information technology companies.
Members of the Science and Technology Committee are particularly interested in learning of
your plans for coordinating and building upon the Administration's science and technology
agenda, and the roles you envision for the National Critical Technologies Institute and the
FCCSET Committees in these plans. We would like to discuss ways in which AEA can support
OSTP's efforts and work with the Administration to advanced U.S. technology and
manufacturing global leadership.
The Committee would like to meet with you for approximately one hour and our preference is
for you join us at 8:30 a.m. The Committee's agenda is flexible, however, and we can
accommodate your schedule anytime between 8:30 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. on July 26. AEA staff
will contact your office to make the necessary arrangements.
We look forward to meeting you.
Sincerely,
Decker
Chairman,
AEA Science and Technology Committee
Attachments
AMERICAN ELECTRONICS ASSOCIATION
SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY COMMITTEE
1991
CHAIRMAN
GIL DECKER
President and CEO
Acurex Corporation
DAVID BEECHAM
DAVID NAGEL
Industry Relations Director
Vice President
ATT Bell Laboratories
Advanced Technology Group
Apple Computer
RICHARD C. BERRY
Vice President, Technology
PAUL SANDLAND
Rogers Corporation
VP, Advanced Development
KLA Instruments Corporation
WILLIAM V. BRAUN
Senior Vice President
STEVE SWERLING
Research & Development
Vice President, Technology
Motorola Inc.
Mentor Graphics Corporation
JOHN CARRUTHERS
Manager, Components Research
Intel Corporation
LONEY R. DUNCAN
Vice President, Electronics
Technologies and Processes
Rockwell International Corp.
THOMAS F. GANNON
Director, Technology Planning
and Development
Digital Equipment Corporation
PAUL KRUSE
Chief Research Fellow
Honeywell, Inc.
ToM LONG
VP & General Manager
Tektronix, Inc.
HUGH LYNCH
Senior, VP, Computer Systems
Product Group
Unisys/Convergent
MARK MYERS
Vice President, Corporate Research Group
Xerox Corporation
"INVITATION FOR DR. BROMLEY"
TYPE: Meeting Request
DOCUMENT NUMBER:
9121967
SPEECH:
YES
NO
FROM:
AILSWORTH, Mike: SANDOZ CORPORATION
DATE OF EVENT: 07/10/91
LOCATION OF EVENT:
TIME OF EVENT: 4:00 PM
SUBJECT:
DALE MILLER, PRESIDENT OF SANDOZ CROP PROTECTION
CORPORATION, WILL BE IN WASHINGTON ON JULY 10, 1991
AND WOULD LIKE TO MEET WITH DR. BROMLEY TO DISCUSS
BIOTECHNOLOGY ISSUES, PARTICULARLY ISSUES DEALING
WITH GUIDELINES WHICH PRESENT UNNECESSARY OBSTACLES.
RSVP:
07/05/91
CONTACT PERSON: MIKE AILSWORTH
CONTACT NUMBER: (202) 223-6262
INVITATION ACCEPTED?
NO
COPIES TO:
LIFE SCIENCES
INDUSTRIAL
INTERNATIONAL/POL
REMARKS: 7/9/91 Regulted!
CLOSED
MN
DATE OF LETTER:
07/03/91
DATE RECEIVED: 07/03/91
FILE: B -INVITATIONS - meeting
SANDOZ CORPORATION
16151 STREET, NW, SUITE 320, WASHINGTON, DC 20036
SANDOZ
MIKE AILSWORTH
VICE PRESIDENT
GOVERNMENT RELATIONS
TEL. 202 223 6262
July 3, 1991
Dr. D. Allan Bromley
Assistant to the President for
Science and Technology/Director
Old Executive Office Building
Washington, D.C. 20506
Dear Dr. Bromley:
On July 10, 1991, Dale Miller, President of Sandoz Crop Protection
Corporation, will be in Washington for a National Agricultural
Chemicals Association Board Meeting. Although Sandoz produces many
traditional crop protection chemicals, we are very much involved in
the development of biotech crop protection products.
We would appreciate having an opportunity to meet with you to
discuss biotechnology issues. We agree with the principles
contained in the Council on Competitiveness' Report on National
Biotechnology Policy. We do believe, however, that current
guidelines followed by the agencies place unnecessary obstacles in
the way of the products of biotechnology. If it is convenient, I
would like to suggest that we meet at 4:00 p.m. in your office.
I look forward to hearing from you soon.
Sincerely,
mile
Mike Ailsworth
TH/ap
TYPE:
ACTION Meeting Request CORRESPONDENCE TRACKING"
DOCUMENT NUMBER: 9122156
ORIGINATOR: 02
STATUS C
DIRECTORATE STATUS
FROM:
GOLDMAN, LEN: BECHTEL
TO:
DR. D.A. BROMLEY
DATE OF
CORRESPONDENCE: 06/18/91
SUBJECT: MEETING FOR A SOCIAL DINNER
DIRECTORATE
STAFF
ASSIGNED: DAB
ASSIGNED:
ACTION
STAFF
REQUIRED: DIRECT REPLY
ACTION:
SENDER'S DUE DATE:
OSTP DUE DATE:
07/01/91
STAFF DUE DATE
DATE COMPLETED:
07/09/91DATE COMPLETED/DEPT:
COPIES TO:
WHITE HOUSE TRACKING #:
CONTACT PERSON:
PHONE:
EXT:
REMARKS:
CLOSED
OSTP RECEIVED: 06/21/91
FILE: P-DAB-INVITATION-1'ECTICK meeting Request
DEPT RECEIVED:
2156
June 18,1991
22 Claremont Crescent
Berkeley, Ca 94705
Dear Allan,
I will be coming into the Washington area on August 25-27 for a meeting
with DOE on a fusion contract we are working on. Would you be free any of
those evenings for a purely social dinner to chat about old times and
family etc.
I am still at Bechtel and expect to stay in California until next spring
when we are planning to settle in Chapel Hill North Carolina closer to our
children and grand children. All the details can wait until we get
together.
Looking forward to seeing you.
Best regards,
Len
Len Goldman
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
July 9, 1991
Dear Len:
This is a belated reply to your letter of June 18 which arrived while I was prowling
about the middle of Siberia.
It is unfortunate but I expect to be out of the country from the 16th of August
through the 3rd of September. This is a time when government essentially shuts
down and when everyone takes vacation. In my case, this will be somewhat unique
because it will be the first time that both my children and their spouses, and
children, will get together at our place up in Canada for two weeks. That being the
case, I am afraid that I will not be available when you are in the Washington area
and I very much regret that I will not be able to get together with you.
Our schedules are showing an alarming tendency to be orthogonal and I hope that we
can do something about that on your next visit.
In the meantime, my very warmest best wishes to both you and Lee.
Sincerely yours,
Allan
D. Allan Bromley
The Assistant to the President
for
Science and Technology
Dr. Leonard Goldman
22 Claremont Crescent
Berkeley, California 94705
"INVITATION FOR DR. BROMLEY"
TYPE: INVITATION
DOCUMENT NUMBER:
9121867
SPEECH:
YES
NO
FROM:
MORGAN, I. Lon: NORTH TEXAS RESEARCH INSTITUTE
DATE OF EVENT: mid July 1991
LOCATION OF EVENT: NTRI facility site in the Dallas-Fort worth- Denton
Metroplex
TIME OF EVENT:
SUBJECT:
REQUEST TO MEET WITH THE NTRI SCIENTIFIC ADVISORY
BOARD
RSVP:
06/30/91
CONTACT PERSON:
CONTACT NUMBER:
INVITATION ACCEPTED?
plub
YES
NO
COPIES TO:
INDUSTRIAL
REMARKS: 6/28/91 - Regulted to Tracy!
mn
CLOSED
DATE OF LETTER:
06/19/91
DATE RECEIVED: 06/24/91
P-
FILE:
INVITATION-MEETING
REQUEST
SENT-BY: Olivetti FX 2100 ; 6-24-91 ; 9:17AM ;
GRADUATE SCHOOL-
2023953261:# 2
NORTH TEXAS RESEARCH INSTITUTE
An Affiliate of the University of North Texas
RECEIVED
UNT Box 5396
Denton, TX 76203-5396
Tel: (817) 565-3940
FAX: (817) 565-6520
91 JUN 25 A 9 : 44
June 19, 1991
OFFICE OF THE
Dr. Richard A. Holmes
Director, Nuclear Medical Services
Harry S. Truman Memorial Veterans Hospital
800 Hospital Drive
Columbus, Missouri 65201
Dear Dr. Holmes:
I am concerned that NTRI's proposed plan to assist the Society of
Nuclear Medicine and the Department of Energy in the solution of
the nation's critical problem in isotope production, research,
teaching, and training may have been misinterpreted. I am also
disappointed that possible criticism by the community may have
been expressed regarding the assistance provided by national
laboratories, industries and government to NTRI in the
preparation of our proposal.
Technology transfer to the public and private sector is a mandate
of the national laboratories. Technical advice and market needs
from industry and the medical community were considered in our
studies. In the final case, the policies and actions of NTRI are
the responsibility of the NTRI management. It is inappropriate
to attribute NTRI's management decisions to its advisors and
consultants. Several hundred thousand dollars have been expended
in this effort, and will continue to be expended to further the
development of an NTRI facility and assist the community to
refine a solution to the national problem.
NTRI wholeheartedly supports the Society's request to Congress
for $2 million of emergency funding to provide conceptual study
to determine the immediate and longer-term needs in isotope
production, research, training, and education to advance those
disciplines that support nuclear medicine. NTRI will convey its
support of the funding request to the Texas congressional
delegation. We also believe that it may be appropriate to go
beyond the current request for funding the study by also seeking
interim appropriations to enhance the current isotope production
capabilities at the seven existing facilities within the
Department of Energy. A strengthening of existing DOE facilities
would provide regional access and production redundancy to
support the national facility when it comes on line. A national
facility funded by Congress is still five to seven years in the
future.
BITNET ResearchaUNTVAX
INTERNET:ResearchaVAXB.ACS.UNT.EDU
THENET :NTVAXB: Research
SENT-BY: Olivetti FX 2100 : 6-24-91 : 9:17AM ;
GRADUATE SCHOOL-
2023953261:# 3
Dr. Richard A. Holmes
Page 2
The U.S. Department of Commerce publication on Emerging
Technologies, published in January 1991, indicates that the area
of medical devices and diagnostics is one of the ten major
emerging technologies. The DOC estimate that current annual U.S.
sales will be approximately $8 billion by the year 2000, and $16
billion worldwide, further indicates that there will be rapidly
increasing pressure on radioisotope production, research and
development, and education and training. Strengthening existing
regional facilities might lead in turn to future regional,
dedicated isotope facilities that will help to supply the demands
in production, education, and research.
Meanwhile, NTRI is working toward having its facility on-line in
30 to 36 months. At least 12 months prior to completion of the
facility, NTRI plans to solicit proposals for use of the
facility. It is proposed that members from the NBTF Task Force,
government, industry, and the academic community would serve as a
peer review program committee to assist in establishing
priorities.
As we move toward completing our plans and financial
arrangements, I would like to invite you, members of the NBTF
Task Force, the Department of Energy, and others to meet with our
Scientific Advisory Board at the NTRI facility site in the
Dallas-Fort Worth-Denton Metroplex to discuss these plans and our
proposed schedule. At this time, I anticipate a meeting in mid-
July. I would appreciate an indication of your willingness to
participate in this meeting.
H look forward to your early response.
Sincerely,
I. Lon Morgan Morgan
Executive Director
CC: NBTF Task Force
Mr. Donald E. Erb, DOE
Dr. Robert A. Wood, DOE
Congressional Delegation
Dr. Alan Bromley
SENT-BY: Olivetti FX 2100 ; 6-24-91 ; 9:15AM ;
GRADUATE SCHOOL-
2023953261:# 1
RECEIVED
91 JUN 25 A9 : 39
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH TEXAS
ROBERT B. TOULOUSE SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES
FACSIMILE (FAX) TRANSMISSION
COVER SHEET
DATE:
6-24-91
SENT TO: Honorable D. Allan Bromley
Assistant to the President for Science & Technology
(DEPARTMENT OR ORGANIZATION)
( 202 ) 456-7116
(REGULAR TELEPHONE NUMBER)
TO FAX MACHINE ( 202 ) 395-3261
FROM: Dr. Rollie Schafer
(PERSON AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH TEXAS)
(DEPARTMENT AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH TEXAS)
( 817 ) 565-3946
(OFFICE TELEPHONE NUMBER)
3
THIS IS A
PAGE TRANSMISSION, INCLUDING THE COVER PAGE.
OUR FAX # IS (817) 565-2141. OUR FAX MACHINE IS LOCATED IN THE
ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, SUITE 206.
IF THERE ARE ANY TRANSMISSION PROBLEMS OR IF YOU RECEIVE FEWER
PAGES THAN NOTED ABOVE, PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE AT (817) 565-
2383.
COMMENTS OR SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS:
10/7
9/26
George S. Wills
DABhim.
36 South Charles Street
Saper maian
Baltimore, Maryland 21201
June 19, 1991
Dr. Allan Bromley
Assistant to the President
for Science and Technology.
Old Executive Office Building
Washington, D.C. 20506
Dear Allan:
On a along and delayed flight from Houston to Baltimore
Washington International last evening, I finally had sufficiently
plowed through the briefcase to take the time to pick up the
recent special issue of Fortune, "The New Century: People, Ideas
and Technologies Making the U.S. More Competitive Now -- and For
the Year 2000."
I was particularly interested in the article "The Thaw in
Washington," and the short report on you as one of the "25 People
Who Help The U.S. Win. There was another interesting article,
"High-Level Support," that made reference to the work that my
good friend Mike Armacost is doing in Japan as a vigorous
advocate of U.S. business there. Suzanne and I visited Mike and
Bonnie just a year ago at this time -- my first trip to Japan.
Mike has been a friend, going back to 1969-70, when we served as
White Hose Fellows in the Nixon Administration, with he at State
and yours truly at OMB.
Allan, I have certainly been very much aware of your real impact
in Washington, particularly with reference to the Bush
Administration's policies on technology. I certainly cannot
vouch for the accuracy of what Fortune noted in its report on
this subject, but certainly the process of using government to
encourage targeted, competitive R&D by business, is absolutely
essential for the U.S. to be competitive in the 1990s.
The issue of research and its essential definition for improving
the American competitive position, may be as important a domestic
and foreign policy issue that can be possibly conceived for the
1990s and the 21st century.
Concurrent with that broad perspective, it is essential that some
sort of tax recognition, for rewarding companies that do increase
their R&D component, be put on the books. The Congress simply
must wake up and deal with this issue as I have heard you define
it, going back to the days when we discussed this subject over
dinner at Dan Colussy's UNC Board meetings
Page 2
Dr. Allan Bromley
June 19, 1991
Allan, this letter may not get to your desk before you speak next
Wednesday's (June 26) luncheon honoring Don Langenberg, the new
Chancellor of the University of Maryland System. I will be one
of the guests at that occasion, and have cleared my calendar
because of your being the speaker. I hope that you will focus
some of the points developed in the Fortune articles.
And, if you can take the time either before or after the
luncheon, I will give you the background on the few minutes that
I would like to have with you sometime this summer or early fall,
to meet Michael Cromwell, President of ManTech Environmental
Corporation. Mike is one of the brightest young CEOs in the
country -- and his company is at the cutting edge of
environmental technology and applied research. He has some
perspectives that I believe fit right in to what you are talking
about, and the gospel of this Administration, relative to
American business R&D and getting the competitive edge that we
must have if this country is going to remain the industrial and
technological power that we may be in danger of losing. Inherent
in much of what you are doing is the whole question of
environmental technology and research -- someway in which the
American technological experience and talent can be brought to
bear on environmental issues beyond the too often used "easy way
out" of more regulations.
I look forward to seeing you briefly next Wednesday and setting
the stage for what I know will be an interesting and worthwhile,
well-targeted session later this summer or early fall. All the
best and congratulations on shaking up the federal bureaucracy.
We are fortunate in having a President who seems to be willing to
support your efforts in doing just that.
Sincerely,
George S. Wills
P.S.: It once again occurs to me that the policy issues for
which you are taking this important leadership role are
appropriate for the policy-level CEO roundtable format of the
Aspen Institute. I recall that we discussed this, very briefly,
as you began your new role with the Administration. The issue of
American competitiveness, particularly as related to R&D, could
well find the type of assessment and action-oriented process
within the Aspen Institute that would be helpful. Attached is a
list of those of us currently on the Board of Trustees.
The Aspen Institute
Trustees
Trustees Emeriti
Thornton F. Bradshaw
Gianni de Michelis
Seizo Ota
Alan Bullock
Shepard Stone
Chairman
Co-President
President and CEO
Fellow of the British Academy
Former Director
Aspen Institute
Aspen Institute Italy
Tobo Mutual Life
Aspen Institute Berlin;
Insurance Company
Francis Mading Deng
JFK School of Government
Henry F.. Catto
Paul Deutz
Senior Research Associate
Rancho Santa Fe. California
Harvard University
Vice Chairman
Burnell R. Roberts
Woodrow Wilson Center
Aspen Institute
Chairman
for Scholars
Phillips Talbot
James L. Ferguson
Mead Corporation
President Emeritus
David T. McLaughlin
Chairman, Executive Committee
Marion Graefin Doenhoff
President and CEO
General Foods Corporation
The Asis Society
Frederick P. Rose
Publisher. Die Zeit, Germany
Aspen Institute
Chairman
A. George Weidenfeld
Marvin L. Goldberger
Rose Associates, Inc.
Gaylord Freeman
Director
Weidenfeld (Publishers) Ltd.
Robert 0. Anderson
Honorary Chairman
Honorary Chairman
Institute for Advanced Study
Jack Sheinkman
First National Bank of Chicago
Colin W. Williams
Aspen Institute
President
President Emeritus
Jacqueline Grapin-Le Goc
Amalgamated Clothing and
Ann Getty
President, International
Aspen Institute
David Anderson
Textile Workers Union
San Francisco, California
Information Service
Director
Lynn R. Williams
Joseph F.. Slater
William C. Greenough
Aspen Institute Berlin
Najeeb E. Halaby
International President
President Emeritus
Retired Chairman
President, Halaby International
United Steelworkers of America
Aspen Institute:
TIAA-CREF
Robert B. Anderson
Corporation
Roswell. New Mexico
Chairman
Leonard Woodcock
The John J. McCloy
Philip M. Hawley
Robert A. Helman
Visiting Adjunct Professor
Chairman and CEO
Robert O. Anderson
Partner
International Center
of Political Science
Roswell, New Mexico
Carter Hawley Hale Stores, Inc.
Mayer. Brown & Platt
University of Michigan
Donald J. Stone
Berl Bernhard
Michael Huffington
Vice Chairman
Robert L. Hoguet
Chairman
New York. New York
Houston. Texas
Federated Department
Verner. Liipfert, Bernhard.
Stores, Inc.
Shirley Hufstedler
Robert S. Ingersoll
McPherson & Hand
Hufstedler. Miller. Carlson &
Wilmette, Illinois
Maurice F. Strong
Rodrigo Botero
Beardsley
President
George C. McGhee
Former Minister of Finance
American Water
Elmer W. Johnson
Washington, D.C.
Colombia
Development. Inc.
Kirkland & Ellis
Donald C. McKinlay
Charles I.. Brown
John S. Toll
Henry A. Kissinger
Denver. Colorado
Former Chairman
Chancellor
Washington, D.C.
AT&T Company
University of Maryland
Martin Meyerson
Yotaro Kobayashi
President Emeritus
Lisle C. Carter, Jr.
President. Fuji Xerox. Japan
Solomon D. Trujillo
University of Pennsylvania
General Counsel
Vice President and General
United Way of America
Leonard A. Lauder
Manager General Business
John M. Musser
President and CEO
US WEST
St. Paul, Minnesota
Douglass Cater
Estée Lauder Companies
President
David G. Vice
Paul H. Nitze
Washington College
Lee Hahn-Been
President
U.S. Department of State
Professor of Leadership Studies
Northern Telecom Ltd.
Henry F. Catto
Graduate Institute of Peace
Saburo Okita
Vice Chairman
Kyung Hee University
Glenn E. Watts
Chairman, Institute for
H&C Communications, Inc.
President Emeritus
Domestic and International
Elizabeth J. McCormack
Communications Workers
Policy Studies, Japan
Jack G. Clarke
Rockefeller Family &
of America
Director and Senior
Associates
Olara A. Otunnu
Vice President
Clifton R. Wharton, Jr.
Institut Français des Relations
EXXON Corporation
Robert S. McNamara
Chairman and CEO
Internationales
Washington. D.C.
TIAA-CREF
Umberto Colombo
Elizabeth Paepcke
Chairman, E.N.E.A.
Olivier Mellerio
Frederick B. Whittemore
Chicago, Illinois
President
Managing Director
Jack T. Conway
Aspen Institute France
Morgan Stanley & Co., Inc.
James A. Perkins
Vice Chairman
Chairman, International Council
Robert Mosbacher, Sr.
Energy Conversion Devices
George Wills
Chairman
for Educational Development
President
Lodwrick M. Cook
Mosbacher Energy Company
Wills and Associates, Inc.
Walter Orr Roberts
Chairman and CEO
President Emeritus
William A. Nitze
ARCO
Alice Young
Deputy Assistant Director
University Corporation for
Partner
Environment. Health and
Atmospheric Research
Lester Crown
Milbank. Tweed. Hadley &
Chairman
Natural Resources
McCloy
Material Service Corporation
U.S. Department of State
"CORRESPONDENCE TRACKING"
TYPE:
MEETING REQUEST
DOCUMENT NUMBER: 9121740
ORIGINATOR: 02
STATUS I
DIRECTORATE STATUS
FROM:
ISAACS, John: COUNCIL FOR A LIVABLE WORLD EDUCATION FUND
TO:
DR. D.A. BROMLEY
DATE OF
CORRESPONDENCE: 06/12/91
SUBJECT: REQUEST FOR A MEETING TO DISCUSS NATIONAL SECURITY
ISSUES AND THE ROLE THAT THE SCIENTIFIC COMMUNITY
CAN PLAY IN FORMULATING U.S. POSITIONS ON CRITICAL
SECURITY QUESTIONS.
DIRECTORATE
STAFF
ASSIGNED:
NATIONAL SECURITY
ASSIGNED:
redd
ACTION
STAFF
REQUIRED:
FOR DAB'S SIGNATURE
ACTION:
SENDER'S DUE DATE:
OSTP DUE DATE:
06/28/91
STAFF DUE DATE
DATE COMPLETED:
DATE COMPLETED/DEPT: JUN 9 1991
natl Security
COPIES TO: D. Allan Bromley
INTERNATIONAL/POLICY
WHITE HOUSE TRACKING #:
CONTACT PERSON:
REMARKS: DAB: I recommend that you PHONE: decline to mut EXT: with
This group They an a left/libered organization that consistently
suk to lise a mutiy with you to demonstrate they an
takes positions contrary to President Sush policies. They will
world gain anything by muting with them.
influential within the White House I do not sh that you
OSTP RECEIVED: 06/14/91
FILE: NAT'L SECURITY MEETING REQUEST
DEPT RECEIVED:
"CORRESPONDENCE TRACKING"
TYPE:
MEETING REQUEST
DOCUMENT NUMBER: 9121740
ORIGINATOR: 02
STATUS I
DIRECTORATE STATUS
FROM:
ISAACS, John: COUNCIL FOR A LIVABLE WORLD EDUCATION FUND
TO:
DR. D.A. BROMLEY
DATE OF
CORRESPONDENCE: 06/12/91
SUBJECT: REQUEST FOR A MEETING TO DISCUSS NATIONAL SECURITY
ISSUES AND THE ROLE THAT THE SCIENTIFIC COMMUNITY
CAN PLAY IN FORMULATING U.S. POSITIONS ON CRITICAL
SECURITY QUESTIONS.
DIRECTORATE
STAFF
ASSIGNED:
NATIONAL SECURITY
ASI
Charles Herz feed Charles Herz feld
ACTION
ST
REQUIRED:
FOR DAB'S SIGNATURE
AC!
, Mechelle V.C.
SENDER'S DUE DATE:
OSTP DUE DATE:
06/28/91
Please advisi
DATE COMPLETED:
DATE C(
COOB
COPIES TO: D. Allan Bromley
INTERNATIONAL/POLICY
Completed
not Security 9
WHITE HOUSE TRACKING #:
CONTACT PERSON:
PHONE:
EXT:
REMARKS:
OSTP RECEIVED: 06/14/91
FILE: NAT'L SECURITY*MEETING REQUEST
DEPT RECEIVED:
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 19, 1991
Dear Dr. Isaacs:
Thank you for your letter of June 12 requesting a meeting on
national security concerns. I believe, as I'm sure you do, that
the scientific community has a great deal to contribute to our
nation's security and can take pride in those contributions.
As I am certain you can appreciate, my calendar is extremely
full, so it is difficult to say when we might find a mutually
convenient time to meet. However, I would welcome receiving your
views and those of the Council as matters arise which you believe
I might find of interest. Please feel free to write me here and
to send us your publications.
Sincerely
The
Assistant Dalan D. Allan to for Bromley Browly the President
Science and Technology
Dr. John Isaacs
President
Council for a Livable World
Education Fund
20 Park Plaza
Boston, Massachusetts 02116
MKVAN CLEAVE: 06/19/91 9121740
COUNCIL FOR A LIVABLE WORLD EDUCATION FUND
20 Park Plaza, Suite 602, Boston, Massachusetts 02116
Phone: (617) 542-2282 Fax: (617) 542-6695
SIJUN14 A10 25
GEORGE RATHJENS
Chairman
June 12, 1991
JEROME B. WIESNER
Honorary Chairman
DIRECTOR
WAYNE T. JAQUITH
President
JOHN ISAACS
Dr. D. Allan Bromley
Washington Director
Assistant to the President for Science and Technology
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
358 Old Executive Office Building
17th and Pennsylvania Avenue, NW
GEORGE RATHJENS
Chairman
Washington, D.C. 20506
JEROME B. WIESNER
Honorary Chairman
Dear Dr. Bromley:
ROBERT F. DRINAN
Professor of Law
Georgetown University
Council for a Livable World Education Fund would like to request a meeting
JEROME GROSSMAN
with you to discuss national security issues and the role that the scientific
Chairman
community can play in formulating U.S. positions on critical security
Council for a Livable World
questions.
DUDLEY HERSCHBACH
Professor of Science
Harvard University
While most of our Board members are in Boston, we would be glad to set a
Nobel Laureate
time at your convenience.
JOHN ISAACS
President
Council for a Livable World
We would proposed that the following distinguished scientists attend the
WAYNE T. JAQUITH
meeting:
Attorney
VERA KISTIAKOWSKY
Professor of Physics
Dr. Dudley Herschbach - Harvard University
Mass. Institute of Technology
Dr. Edward Purcell - Harvard University
EDWARD M. PURCELL
Dr. Matthew Meselson - Harvard University
Professor of Physics
Harvard University
Dr. George Rathjens - MIT -
Nobel Laureate
Dr. Jerome Wiesner - Past President, MIT
GEORGE RATHJENS
Professor of Political Science
Mass. Institute of Technology
Please call me at the Washington, D.C. office in order to work out the
CARL SAGAN
details.
Professor of Astronomy
Cornell University
ELI SAGAN
Sociologist/Writer
Yours sincerely,
JANE SHARP
Peace Research. SIPRI
WILLIAM E. TARLOW
Business Executive
John President John Isaacs becaus
PAUL C. WARNKE
Attorney
Clifford & Warnke
JEROME B. WIESNER
Past President
Mass. Institute of Technology
110 Maryland Avenue NE, Suite 211, Washington, DC 20002
Phone: (202) 543-4100 Fax: (202) 543-6297
"CORRESPONDENCE TRACKING"
TYPE:
action
DOCUMENT NUMBER: 9121878
ORIGINATOR: 02
STATUS &C
DIRECTORATE STATUS
FROM:
MCMILLAN, W.G.: MCMILLAIN SCIENCE ASSOCIATES, INC.
TO:
DR. D.A. BROMLEY
DATE OF
CORRESPONDENCE: 06/13/91
SUBJECT: REQUEST FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO DISCUSS HOW LOS ALAMOS
NATIONAL LABORATORY MIGHT ASSIST OSTP.
DIRECTORATE
STAFF
ASSIGNED:
PHYSICAL SCIENCES
ASSIGNED:
NATIONAL SECURITY
ACTION
STAFF
REQUIRED: COORDINATE RESPONSE
ACTION:
SENDER'S DUE DATE:
OSTP DUE DATE:
06/17/91
STAFF DUE DATE
DATE COMPLETED:
06/21/91DATE COMPLETED/DEPT: 6/21/91
COPIES TO: D. Allan Bromley
WHITE HOUSE TRACKING #:
CONTACT PERSON:
PHONE:
EXT:
REMARKS: MVC and Karl Erb met with McMillan.
p: pinintation
OSTP RECEIVED: 06/13/91
FILE: MEETING REQUEST
DEPT RECEIVED:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
OFFICE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY POLICY
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20506
June 24, 1991
NOTE TO DR. BROMLEY
FROM:
MICHELLE VAN CLEAVE nk
Re the attached letter from Bill McMillan, McMillan Science
Associates, Inc., Karl Erb and I met with him on June 22.
No further action or followup is necessary.
Attachment
Guly 2 C'
Pat -
would +
like Elito
meet mem illan him is call!
Karl
-
effecting Thank
marior
KE has a copy!
06/13/91
15:00
213 208 3974
PIP PRINTING
002
MCMILLAN SCIENCE ASSOCIATES, INC.
RECEIVED
1100 GLENDON AVENUE, SUITE 901
LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA 00024-3513
(213) 208-8543
91 JUN 26 P12 : 19
Attention: Marian Nida
FAX 202-395-3261
OFFICE OF THE
DIRECTOR
13 June 1991
Dr. Allen Bromley
President's Science Advisor
The White House
Washington, DC
Dear Dr. Bromley:
Advisory Board. I would like to have a 10-minute appointment to discuss Security how
For the last eight years I have chaired the Los Alamos National
Alamos qualified National Laboratory might assist your office through providing highly Los
as (among many others)
and objective analyses of such major but unresolved and contentious issues
Global warming
Ozone depletion
Agricultural pesticides
Acid rain
Nuclear power
2.30
today
The anti-drug war.
ineffective. regulations that are both enormously expensive to the country's economy programs and largely
special groups with the ear of Congress will establish and
Unless interest technically sound perspectives on these issues are soon developed,
21 June. Meanwhile I can be reached at (213)208-6543.
I will be in Washington the afternoon of Thursday, 20 June and all day Friday,
The attached vita summarizes my credentials.
Sincerely,
703/ 521-0271 on June 21
Bill me Millan
W.G. McMillan
190ct 1919
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
(George Bush Library)
Document No.
Subject/Title of Document
Date
Restriction
Class.
and Type
01. Resume
Resume of William McMillan [personal information
10/90
(b)(6)
redacted] (5 pp.)
Collection:
Record Group:
Bush Presidential Records
Office:
Science and Technology Policy, Office of (OSTP)
Series:
Bromley, D. Allan, Files
Subseries:
Correspondence Files
WHORM Cat.:
File Location:
Invitations: Meeting [2 of 3] [1991]
Date Closed:
2/22/2010
OA/ID Number:
62015-004
FOIA/SYS Case #:
2005-0336-F
Appeal Case #:
Re-review Case #:
Appeal Disposition:
P-2/P-5 Review Case #:
Disposition Date:
AR Case #:
MR Case #:
AR Disposition:
MR Disposition:
AR Disposition Date:
MR Disposition Date:
RESTRICTION CODES
Presidential Records Act - [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)]
Freedom of Information Act - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)]
P-1 National Security Classified Information [(a)(1) of the PRA]
(b)(1) National security classified information [(b)(1) of the FOIA]
P-2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA]
(b)(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of an
P-3 Release would violate a Federal statute [(a)(3) of the PRA]
agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA]
P-4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or
(b)(3) Release would violate a Federal statute [(b)(3) of the FOIA]
financial information [(a)(4) of the PRA]
(b)(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
P-5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President
information [(b)(4) of the FOIA]
and his advisors, or between such advisors [a)(5) of the PRA]
(b)(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
P-6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy [(b)(6) of the FOIA]
personal privacy [(a)(6) of the PRA]
(b)(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
purposes [(b)(7) of the FOIA]
C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed of
(b)(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
gift.
financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA]
(b)(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
PRM. Removed as a personal record misfile.
"INVITATION FOR DR. BROMLEY"
TYPE: MEETING INVITATION
DOCUMENT NUMBER: 9121718
SPEECH:
YES
NO
FROM:
DELAND, Michael R.: COUNCIL ON ENVIRONMENTAL
QUALITY
DATE OF EVENT: 07/09/91
LOCATION OF EVENT:
TIME OF EVENT: 11:00AM
SUBJECT:
REQUEST TO DESIGNATE A REPRESENTATIVE TO ATTEND A
MEETING OF THE INTERAGENCY COMMITTEE TO HEAR A BRIEF
REVIEW ON THE PAST & ONGOING ENVIRONMENTAL DATA
ACTIVITIES & A DISCUSSION OF THE COMMITTEE'S
PROCEDURES & AGENDA.
RSVP:
06/25/91
CONTACT PERSON: DICK OLSON
CONTACT NUMBER: 202/395-5750
INVITATION ACCEPTED?
YES
NO
COPIES TO:
D. Allan Bromley
ENVIRONMENT
INTERNATIONAL/POL
REMARKS: The action is to Environment.
CLOSED
DATE OF LETTER:
06/10/91
Inta.
DATE RECEIVED: 06/12/91
FILE:
B-
INVITATION* ENVIRONMENT
P
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
OFFICE COUNCIL PRESIDENT STATES OURLITY THE UNITED
COUNCIL ON ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20500
RECEIVED
June 10, 1991
Michael R. Deland
Chairman
SI JUN 12 P 4202)595-5080
The Honorable Dr. Allan Bromley
Assistant to President for Science and Technology
Director
DIRECTOR
Office of Science and Technology Policy
OEOB Room 360
17th & Pennsylvania Ave., NW
Washington, DC 20506
Dear Dr. Bromley
More than ever before, policymakers need easy access to reliable
information as they deal with challenging environmental, resource
and economic issues. Toward this end, the Council on Environ-
mental Quality (CEQ) is convening the Interagency Committee on
Environmental Trends and invites participation from your agency.
Our experience and continuing interest in this area stems from
several sources. CEQ is required by the National Environmental
Policy Act of 1969 to:
-- Document changes in the natural environment, and
accumulate necessary information for a continuing
analysis and interpretation of these changes or trends;
-- Assist the President in the preparation of an annual
Environmental Quality Report which includes data on the
status, condition, and trends in the environment;
-- Analyze and interpret such information for policy
purposes and compile and submit to the President
studies relating to such conditions and trends; and
-- Review and appraise the various environmental programs
and activities of the Federal Government and make
recommendations to the President with respect thereto.
Over the years, CEQ has performed these duties with interagency
advice and assistance. Most recently, CEQ published its 21st
Annual Report, which included 141 tables and graphs depicting
environmental trends, all compiled or updated from an array of
federal data sources.
Clearly, environmental decisions must be based on accurate and
timely information. Moreover, given the President's direction
that environmental and economic concerns be appropriately
balanced, the need to integrate scientifically-sound environ-
mental data with other types of data will continue to grow.
Recycled Paper
CEQ encourages your agency's participation on the Interagency
Committee on Environmental Trends. The objectives are:
-- To assist in the assessment and reporting of the status
and trends of the nation's environmental quality to
support environmental policymaking;
-- To facilitate the coordination and integration of
environmental data among the numerous agencies that
collect and use such data; and
-- To develop recommendations to CEQ on ways to improve
the adequacy, availability, analysis, and display of
environmental data for policymaking.
We are planning a meeting of the interagency committee on
Tuesday, July 9, 1991, from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 in the CEQ
Conference Room, 722 Jackson Place, NW. The meeting will include
a brief review of past and ongoing environmental data activities
and a discussion of the committee's procedures and agenda.
Agency representatives will have an opportunity to propose issues
for discussion at this or subsequent meetings.
For the initial formative sessions of this committee, it would be
most helpful to have agency representatives who have a working
knowledge of your data programs. For background information, I
have enclosed the list of federal agencies that have cooperated
with CEQ in the past on data issues, as well as others whom we
have identified as potentially interested in the work of this
interagency committee. An appropriate mechanism will be
developed to ensure that any policy-level issues are brought to
the attention of policy staff in your agency.
We look forward to a productive meeting on July 9. For further
information and to designate a representative from your agency,
please contact Mr. Dick Olson or Col. Frank Skidmore of my staff
at 202-395-5750 (fax: 202-395-3744). We would appreciate a reply
by June 25, 1991, and will send further information in
preparation for the meeting.
Thank you for your interest and assistance.
Sincerely,
Mr Michael R. Deland,
Chairman
Enclosure
Recycled Paper
PRELIMINARY AGENCY CONTACTS FOR
ENVIRONMENTAL DATA AND TRENDS
June 7, 1991
Departments
Agriculture
Soil Conservation Service²
Economic Research Service
Agricultural Research Service²
Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service
National Agricultural Statistics Service
Forest Service
Commerce
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration²
National Marine Fisheries Service
Bureau of the Census
Bureau of Economic Analysis
Defense
ASD (Environment)
ASA (Civil Works) - U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' 2
Energy
Office of Environmental Analysis²
Office of Energy Research
Energy Information Administration
Federal Energy Regulatory Commission
Health and Human Services
National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences
Housing and Urban Development
Interior
Bureau of Land Management 2
National Park Service
Fish and Wildlife. Service²
Geological Survey
Bureau of Reclamation
Office of Surface Mining
Bureau of Mines
Labor
Bureau of Labor Statistics
State
Office of Environment and Health 2
Transportation
Federal Highway Administration 2
Independent Agencies and Others:
Environmental Protection Agency
Management Systems Division²
Office of Research and Development
Office of Policy, Planning, & Evaluation
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
National Science Foundation
Tennessee Valley Authority
Office of Science and Technology Policy
Office of Management and Budget
National Acid Precipitation Assessment Program
1 This list of agencies was compiled from lists of individuals and organ-izations that have provided
environmental data for CEQ reports or have participated in associated planning activities or have
indicated an interest in participating on the Interagency Committee on Environmental Trends. The list
will be updated as new groups are identified.
2
Active on 1989 Interagency Advisory Committee on Environmental Trends.
Recycled Paper
06/19/91
09:49
OMB LRD/RDI
020
06/18/91
14:40
068
020
17
total coal production advanced from 25 percent at the beginning of the decade
to 32 percent at the end. Low-sulfur subbituminous coal accounted for most of
the output from this region.
We do not argue with the importance of developing improved technologies
for using domestic, low-rank coal. However, we must point out that a basic
premise of DOE's coal RD&D program is that the advanced technologies it
supports be able to use the full spectrum of the nation's coal supplies.
The scale-up of the mild gasification coal refinery concept described on
page 10 of this testimony 15 a good case-in-point. While the facility will be
built in Illinois, during its 3-year test program coals from Illinois, Wyoming
and West Virginia will be tested. Similarly, many other R&D projects, as
well as those co-sponsored under the Clean Coal Technology Program, are
intended to test a broad representation of both eastern and western coals
during their operational phases.
While we do not object to the goal of expanding the use of low rank coals,
we believe the most effective means for doing this 1s to pursue technologies
like the above example that are sufficiently flexible to process all types of
coal.
"INVITATION FOR DR. BROMLEY"
TYPE: MEETING INVITATION
DOCUMENT NUMBER:
9121718
SPEECH:
YES
NO
FROM:
DELAND, Michael R.: COUNCIL ON ENVIRONMENTAL
QUALITY
DATE OF EVENT: 07/09/91
LOCATION OF EVENT:
TIME OF EVENT: 11:00AM
SUBJECT:
REQUEST TO DESIGNATE A REPRESENTATIVE TO ATTEND A
MEETING OF THE INTERAGENCY COMMITTEE TO HEAR A BRIEF
REVIEW ON THE PAST & ONGOING ENVIRONMENTAL DATA
ACTIVITIES & A DISCUSSION OF THE COMMITTEE'S
PROCEDURES & AGENDA.
RSVP:
06/25/91
CONTACT PERSON: DICK OLSON
CONTACT NUMBER: 202/395-5750
INVITATION ACCEPTED?
YES
NO
COPIES TO:
D. Allan Bromley
ENVIRONMENT
INTERNATIONAL/POL
REMARKS: The action is to Environment.
DATE OF LETTER:
06/10/91
DATE RECEIVED: 06/12/91
FILE: P. INVITATION ENV IRONMENT
- meeting # inveronment
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT STATES PUMLITY OF THE UNITED
COUNCIL ON ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20500
RECEIVED
June 10, 1991
Michael R. Deland
91 JUN 12 P 4202)595-5080 5080
Chairman
The Honorable Dr. Allan Bromley
OFFICE OF THE
Assistant to President for Science and Technology
DIRECTOR
Director
Office of Science and Technology Policy
OEOB Room 360
17th & Pennsylvania Ave., NW
Washington, DC 20506
Dear Dr. Bromley
More than ever before, policymakers need easy access to reliable
information as they deal with challenging environmental, resource
and economic issues. Toward this end, the Council on Environ-
mental Quality (CEQ) is convening the Interagency Committee on
Environmental Trends and invites participation from your agency.
Our experience and continuing interest in this area stems from
several sources. CEQ is required by the National Environmental
Policy Act of 1969 to:
-- Document changes in the natural environment, and
accumulate necessary information for a continuing
analysis and interpretation of these changes or trends;
-- Assist the President in the preparation of an annual
Environmental Quality Report which includes data on the
status, condition, and trends in the environment;
-- Analyze and interpret such information for policy
purposes and compile and submit to the President
studies relating to such conditions and trends; and
-- Review and appraise the various environmental programs
and activities of the Federal Government and make
recommendations to the President with respect thereto.
Over the years, CEQ has performed these duties with interagency
advice and assistance. Most recently, CEQ published its 21st
Annual Report, which included 141 tables and graphs depicting
environmental trends, all compiled or updated from an array of
federal data sources.
Clearly, environmental decisions must be based on accurate and
timely information. Moreover, given the President's direction
that environmental and economic concerns be appropriately
balanced, the need to integrate scientifically-sound environ-
mental data with other types of data will continue to grow.
Recycled Paper
CEQ encourages your agency's participation on the Interagency
Committee on Environmental Trends. The objectives are:
-- To assist in the assessment and reporting of the status
and trends of the nation's environmental quality to
support environmental policymaking;
-- To facilitate the coordination and integration of
environmental data among the numerous agencies that
collect and use such data; and
-- To develop recommendations to CEQ on ways to improve
the adequacy, availability, analysis, and display of
environmental data for policymaking.
We are planning a meeting of the interagency committee on
Tuesday, July 9, 1991, from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 in the CEQ
Conference Room, 722 Jackson Place, NW. The meeting will include
a brief review of past and ongoing environmental data activities
and a discussion of the committee's procedures and agenda.
Agency representatives will have an opportunity to propose issues
for discussion at this or subsequent meetings.
For the initial formative sessions of this committee, it would be
most helpful to have agency representatives who have a working
knowledge of your data programs. For background information, I
have enclosed the list of federal agencies that have cooperated
with CEQ in the past on data issues, as well as others whom we
have identified as potentially interested in the work of this
interagency committee. An appropriate mechanism will be
developed to ensure that any policy-level issues are brought to
the attention of policy staff in your agency.
We look forward to a productive meeting on July 9. For further
information and to designate a representative from your agency,
please contact Mr. Dick Olson or Col. Frank Skidmore of my staff
at 202-395-5750 (fax: 202-395-3744). We would appreciate a reply
by June 25, 1991, and will send further information in
preparation for the meeting.
Thank you for your interest and assistance.
Sincerely,
Michael Mr R. Deland,
Chairman
Enclosure
Recycled Paper
PRELIMINARY AGENCY CONTACTS FOR
ENVIRONMENTAL DATA AND TRENDS
June 7, 1991
Departments
Agriculture
2
Soil Conservation Service
Economic Research Service²
Agricultural Research Service²
Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service
National Agricultural Statistics Service
Forest Service
Commerce
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration 2
National Marine Fisheries Service
Bureau of the Census2
Bureau of Economic Analysis
Defense
ASD (Environment)
ASA (Civil Works) - U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' 2
Energy
Office of Environmental Analysis 2
Office of Energy Research
Energy Information Administration
Federal Energy Regulatory Commission
Health and Human Services
National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences
Housing and Urban Development
Interior
Bureau of Land Management 2
National Park Service2
Fish and Wildlife Service²
2
Geological Survey
Bureau of Reclamation
Office of Surface Mining
Bureau of Mines
Labor
Bureau of Labor Statistics
State
Office of Environment and Health 2
Transportation
Federal Highway Administration 2
Independent Agencies and Others:
Environmental Protection Agency
Management Systems Division 2
Office of Research and Development
Office of Policy, Planning, & Evaluation
National Aeronautics and Space Administration⁴ 2
National Science Foundation 2
Tennessee Valley Authority
Office of Science and Technology Policy
Office of Management and Budget
National Acid Precipitation Assessment Program
1 This list of agencies was compiled from lists of individuals and organ-izations that have provided
environmental data for CEQ reports or have participated in associated planning activities or have
indicated an interest in participating on the Interagency Committee on Environmental Trends. The list
will be updated as new groups are identified.
2
Active on 1989 Interagency Advisory Committee on Environmental Trends.
Recycled Paper
06/19/91
09:49
OMB LRD/RDI
020
020
06/18/91
14:40
068
17
total coal production advanced from 25 percent at the beginning of the decade
to 32 percent at the end. Low-sulfur subbituminous coal accounted for most of
the output from this region.
We do not argue with the importance of developing Improved technologies
for using domestic, low-rank coal. However, we must point out that a basic
premise of DOE's coal RD&D program is that the advanced technologies it
supports be able to use the full spectrum of the nation's coal supplies.
The scale-up of the mild gasification coal refinery concept described on
page 10 of this testimony 15 a good case-in-point. While the facility will be
built in Illinois, during its 3-year test program coals from Illinois, Wyoming
and West Virginia will be tested. Similarly, many other R&D projects, as
well as those co-sponsored under the Clean Coal Technology Program, are
intended to test a broad representation of both eastern and western coals
during their operational phases.
While we do not object to the goal of expanding the use of low rank coals,
we believe the most effective means for doing this is to pursue technologies
like the above example that are sufficiently flexible to process all types of
coal.
"INVITATION FOR DR. BROMLEY"
TYPE: INVITATION
DOCUMENT NUMBER:
9123029
SPEECH:
YES
NO
FROM:
CANARY, William J.
DATE OF EVENT:
LOCATION OF EVENT:
TIME OF EVENT:
SUBJECT:
MEETING TO DISCUSS CONCERNS REGARDING TECHNOLOGY
TRANSFER AND DATA TRANSFER
RSVP:
CONTACT PERSON: STACEY DEL GROSSO
CONTACT NUMBER:
INVITATION ACCEPTED?
Y
YES
NO
COPIES TO:
REMARKS:
CLOSED
DATE OF LETTER:
06/05/91
DATE RECEIVED:
FILE:
P-INVITATION-MEETING
3029
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 5, 1991
SCHEDULE PROPOSAL
TO:
Dr. D. Allan Bromley
Assistant to the President for Science and
Technology and Director of the Office of Science
and Technology Policy
THROUGH:
David F. Demarest, Jr
PPP
Assistant to the President for Communications
Deputy Assistant to Web the President and
Debra R. Anderson
FROM:
William J. Canary, Jr.
An appointment with Dr. Bromley, Assistant Group. to the
Director of Intergovernmenta Amj Affairs
Special Assistant to the President for
Intergovernmental Affairs
REQUEST:
President for Science and Technology, to discuss
concerns regarding technology transfer and data
transfer from the federal level to the local
governments.
PURPOSE:
To continue the Administration's commitment to
working directly with local government officials
on issues facing the counties across America and
to further strengthen the partnership between the
two levels of government.
BACKGROUND:
NACo is the only national association representing
county government. Membership consists of more
than 35,000 county officials from approximately
3,000 counties. NACo's purposes and objectives
are:
*
Serve as a liaison with other levels of
government;
*
Improve public understanding of counties;
*
Act as a national advocate for counties;
* Help counties find innovate methods and
solutions for meeting the challenges they face.
PREVIOUS
PARTICIPATION:
None
DATE AND TIME:
June 18 or June 20
LOCATION:
TBD
PARTICIPANTS:
NACo has indicated that four of their members
would like to attend the proposed meeting.
Those individuals are:
Kaye Braaten
Commissioner
Richland County, North Dakota
and First Vice President of NACo
Herb Stout
Commissioner
Wake County, North Carolina
John Antennucci
President of Planned Graphics
Kentucky
Jim Golden
Director of Research
NACo
OUTLINE
OF EVENT:
Informal dialogue
REMARKS
REQUIRED:
None
MEDIA COVERAGE:
None
RECOMMENDED BY:
William J. Canary, Jr.
PROJECT OFFICER:
Stacey Del Grosso X6597
4/16
"INVITATION FOR DR. BROMLEY"
TYPE: INVITATION-MEETING
DOCUMENT NUMBER: 9120951
SPEECH:
YES
NO
FROM:
PRESS, Frank: NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES
DATE OF EVENT: 04/16/91
LOCATION OF EVENT: ROOM 180, THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES
TIME OF EVENT: 04:30PM
SUBJECT:
AN INFORMAL MEETING AND DINNER TO DISCUSS THE
IMPLICATIONS OF RECENT EVENTS REGARDING INDIRECT
COSTS.
RSVP:
CONTACT PERSON:
CONTACT NUMBER:
INVITATION ACCEPTED?
YES
COPIES TO:
Dr. Phillips
REMARKS:
DATE OF LETTER:
04/01/91
DATE RECEIVED: 04/02/91
FILE: P- INVITATION-MEETING
04/01/91 17:23
202 334 1639
NRC/CLS1-CUIR
1
004
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
April 1, 1991
Dear Allan:
The enclosed letter describes a
dinner/discussion of the indirect cost
issue. I hope you can join us in an
informal exploration of the problem.
Oranh
04/01/91 17:22
202 334 1639
NRC/CLS1-GUIR
Mary mary Shit. Suit.
1
002
emertation
9120951
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES
2101 CONSTITUTION AVENUE NW WASHINGTON () C 20418
91 APR 2 P12: 13
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
April 1, 1991
OFFICE OF THE
DIRECTOR
Dr. D. Allan Bromley
President's Science Advisor
Director, Office of Science
and Technology Policy
Executive Office of the President
old Executive Office Building
Washington, D.C. 20506
Dear Allan:
Walter Massey and I have been discussing the growing concerns
about the implications of recent events regarding indirect costs.
I am writing to invite you to join us in an informal meeting and
dinner on April 16, 1991, to discuss this issue. We will convene
at 4:30 p.m. in Room 180 of the National Academy of Sciences
Building, and continue with cocktails and dinner, beginning at
6:00 p.m. in the Executive Dining Room. Invitees to this meeting,
sponsored by the Government-University-Industry Research
Roundtable, include several university presidents and senior
federal officials.
As we are all aware, the issue of university indirect costs is
now receiving critical public attention. The purpose of our
meeting will be to exchange views regarding the present
controversy and then to lay out the larger, long-term budgetary
and regulatory implications. We believe that a wide-ranging,
informal discussion can be useful in generating ideas for
resolving some of the underlying problems associated with federal
funding of academic research.
I hope that you will be able to join us for this important
meeting.
Sincerely,
Drank
Frank Press
Attachment
4/16/91
Dr. Bromley:
Bernadine Healy wanted you to
know that she WILL be
attending the NAS meeting this
afternoon but would NOT be
attending the dinner.
Marian
04/01/91 17:22
202 334 1639
NRC/CLS1-GUIR
1
003
GOVERNMENT-UNIVERSITY-INDUSTRY
RESEARCH ROUNDTABLE
INVITEES TO
ROUNDTABLE DINNER/MEETING
ON UNIVERSITY INDIRECT COSTS
April 16, 1991
Dr. Richard C. Atkinson
Dr. Donald A Henderson
Chancellor
Associate Director
University of California,
Office of Science and Technology Policy
San Diego
Executive Office of the President
La Jolla, CA 92093-0005
17th Street and Pennsylvania Avenue, NW
Washington, D.C. 20506
Dr. D. Allan Bromley
President's Science Advisor
Dr. Walter Masacy
Dircctor, Office of Science
Director
and Technology Policy
National Science Foundation
Executive Office of the President
1800 G Street, NW - Room 520
Old Executive Office Building
Washington, D.C. 20550
Washington, D.C. 20506
Dr. Frank Press
Dr. Gerhard Casper
President
Provost
National Academy of Sciences
University of Chicago
2101 Constitution Avenue, NW
5801 South Ellis
Washington, D.C. 20418
Chicago, IL 60637
Dr. Frank H.T. Rhodes
Dr. William Denforth
President
Chancellor
Cornell University
Washington University
300 Day Hall
1 Brookings Drive
Ithaca, NY 14853
228 North Brookings Ilall
St. Louis, MO 63130
Dr. Harold Shapiro
President
Dr. James J. Duderstadt
Princeton University
President
One Nassau Hall
The University of Michigan
Princeton, NJ 08544
2074 Fleming Administration Building
Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1340
Dr. Michael I. Sovern
President
Dr. James D. Hbert
Columbia University
Director
116th Street & Broadway
Chesapeake Ray Institute
New York, NY 10027
114 Mudd Hall
The Johns Hopkins University
Dr. Samuel Thier
3400 N. Charles Street
President
Baltimore, MD 21218
Institute of Medicine
2101 Constitution Avenue, NW
Dr. Bernadine Healy
Washington, D.C. 20418
Director
National Institutes of Health
Dr. Robert M. White
Building 1, Room 114
President
Bethesda, MD 20892
National Academy of Engineering
2101 Constitution Avenue, NW
Washington, D.C. 20418
"INVITATION FOR DR. BROMLEY"
TYPE: MEETING REQUEST
DOCUMENT NUMBER:
9121368
SPEECH:
YES
NO
FROM:
RILEY, G. Micheal: COUNCIL OF COLLEGES OF ARTS AND
SCIENCES
DATE OF EVENT: 05/31/91
LOCATION OF EVENT: HOLIDAY CROWNE PLAZA AT METRO CENTER
TIME OF EVENT:
SUBJECT:
REQUEST TO MEET AND DISCUSS YOUR PERCEPTIONS OF THE
CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES FACING THOSE WITH
ADMINISTRATIVE RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE COUNCIL IN
PUBLIC & PRIVATE UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES.
RSVP:
05/17/91
CONTACT PERSON:
CONTACT NUMBER:
INVITATION ACCEPTED?
NO
COPIES TO:
INTERNATIONAL/POL
INDUSTRIAL
LIFE SCIENCES
REMARKS:
DATE OF LETTER:
05/06/91
DATE RECEIVED: 05/08/91
FILE: P- INVITATION-MEETING REQUEST
9121368
CC
Council of Colleges of Arts and Sciences
as
The Ohio State University
186 University Hall
230 North Oval Mall
'OF
Columbus, Ohio 43210-1319 $CEIVED
OFFICE DIRECTOR THE
AND 36
May 6, 1991
Dr. D. Allan Bromley
Executive Office of the President
Office of Science and Technology
Washington, DC 20500
Dear Dr. Bromley:
On behalf of the Board of Directors of the Council of Colleges of Arts and
Sciences, I write to ask that you give my colleagues and me in the membership of the
Board some time during the afternoon of Friday, May 31. We would like to spend an
hour or so with you exploring your perceptions of the challenges and opportunities
before those of us with administrative responsibiliy for Colleges of Arts and Sciences in
this country's public and private universities and colleges. (The Council we serve
represents about 60% of this country's four-year and above public institutions of higher
education as well as a significant number of their private counterparts. I have enclosed
membership and related descriptive material about the Council.)
We can arrange to come to your offices on Friday afternoon, or, if it is convenient
for you, we would be very pleased to have you join us at the Holiday Inn Crowne Plaza
at Metro Center, 775 12th Street, NW, where we will be meeting.
The Council's Executive Director, Dr. Richard Hopkins, or his assistant, Dr.
Melinda Nelson, will call your offices soon to follow this letter with arrangements for the
proposed meeting. I sincerely hope you will make time for us, as we would appreciate
an opportunity to meet with you.
Cordially,
G. Micheal Riley, Secretary-Treasurer
and
Dean, College of Humanities
The Ohio State University
(614) 292-1882
SR
COUNCIL OF COLLEGES
OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
1 9 . 9 1
MEMBERSHIP
INFORMATION
Council of Colleges of Arts and Sciences
Non-Profit Org.
The Ohio State University
U.S. Postage
186 University Hall, 230 North Oval Mall
PAID
Columbus, Ohio 43210-1319
Columbus, Ohio
Permit No. 4212
-NOTES-
1991 CCAS Officers and Directors
President
Lois S. Cronholm
Temple University
President-Elect
Dalmas A. Taylor
Wayne State University
Secretary-Treasurer
G. Micheal Riley
Ohio State University
Class of 1991
Gillian T. Cell
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Judy G. Hample
Indiana State University
Robert A. Waller
Clemson University
Class of 1992
Carol McGinnis Kay
University of South Carolina
Aubrey M. Perry
Florida A&M University
Bill H. Wilkins
Oregon State University
Class of 1993
Lida K. Barrett
Mississippi State University
James E. Bundschuh
Saint Louis University
Mary P. Richards
Auburn University
Executive Director
Richard J. Hopkins
CCAS/Ohio State University
For more information about CCAS activities
and membership, please contact Richard J.
Hopkins, Executive Director, CCAS, The Ohio
State University, 186 University Hall, 230 North
Oval Mall, Columbus, OH 43210; (614) 292-
1882.
18
3
Objectives and Eligibility
Past CCAS Presidents
The Council of Colleges of Arts and Sciences
1965-66
J. Osborn Fuller
(CCAS), founded in 1965, is a national association of
Ohio State University
baccalaureate degree-granting colleges and
1966-67
W. Todd Furnis
universities whose purpose is to sustain the arts and
University of Hawaii
sciences as a leading influence in American higher
1967-68
John Chalmers
education. The Council serves as a forum for the
Kansas State University
1968-69
Philip W. Cartwright
exchange of ideas and information among deans of
University of Washington
arts and sciences representing the member
1969-70
E. Gerald Meyer
institutions and as a representative of the liberal arts
University of Wyoming
at a national policy-making level. The Council
1970-71
Martin Stearns
further seeks to support programs and activities to
Wayne State University (Michigan)
1971-72
improve the intellectual stature and public
Robert W. Rogers
University of Illinois
understanding of the disciplines of the arts and
1972-73
Stanley F. Paulson
sciences.
Pennsylvania State University
Arts and sciences colleges represent more than
1973-74
Bernard O'Kelly
half of the undergraduate instruction offered at their
University of North Dakota
institutions and are responsible for a wide spectrum
1974-75
Jeremiah M. Allen
University of Massachusetts
of master's and doctoral degree programs. The CCAS
1975-76
William E. Briggs
members, therefore, represent the largest component
University of Colorado
of American higher education in publicly and
1976-77
Lawrence L. Graves
privately supported universities and colleges; and
Texas Tech University
the organization is concerned with the problems,
1977-78
Clarence K. Williamson
possibilities, and interests of these colleges.
Miami University (Ohio)
Accredited colleges and universities that grant
1978-79
Wallace A. Russell
Iowa State University
baccalaureate degrees in the arts and sciences are
1979-80
Douglas E. Jones
eligible for membership. The dean of an arts and
University of Alabama
sciences unit at a member institution is the voting
1980-81
Jane F. Earley
representative on the Council. Currently, the
Mankato State University (Minnesota)
membership includes more than 530 deans of
1981-82
E. David Cronon
colleges of arts and sciences at some 368 institutions.
University of Wisconsin-Madison
1982-83
The Council is made up of the majority of eligible
Paul J. Magelli
Wichita State University (Kansas)
public institutions in the United States. Private
1983-84
Joan K. Wadlow
colleges and universities now are eligible for
University of Wyoming
membership.
1984-85
John G. Jewett
Policy is affirmed by the CCAS officers and board
University of Vermont
of directors, who are elected each year during the
1985-86
Lois B. DeFleur
CCAS annual meeting. The nine board members
Washington State University
1986-87
Daniel Fallon
serve staggered three-year terms.
Texas A&M University
Future Annual Meetings
1987-88
Michael A. Baer
University of Kentucky
November 6-9, 1991
1988-89
William F. Halloran
University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
San Diego, California
1989-90
Elaine Gardiner
November 11-14, 1992
Fitchburg State College
Tampa, Florida
November 17-20, 1993
Cincinnati, Ohio
November 16-19, 1994
Portland, Oregon
4
17
CCAS By-Laws
Services and Activities
Major activities of the organization include annual
ARTICLE I BOARD OF DIRECTORS
There shall be a Board of Directors consisting of nine persons elected from
meetings and seminars for academic deans during
and by the representatives of the member institutions for three-year terms each
plus four ex officio members as specified in Articles II, III, IV, and V. Board
which deans and their staff meet to explore issues of
members shall be the administrative heads of those educational units eligible for
special importance to their colleges. National leaders
membership or deans of Arts and Sciences.
Election to the Board shall take place at the Annual Meeting: a plurality of
in government and higher education and member
those present and voting shall be necessary for election.
Vacancies on the Board caused by resignations may be filled by
deans participate in discussions about matters such
appointment by the President in consultation with the Board, such appointees to
hold office until the next Annual Meeting.
as faculty development, changes in liberal education,
The Board shall establish its own procedures and rules of order for its
meetings. It shall meet at the Annual Meeting and at other times at the direction
and cooperative efforts between colleges and
of the President. It shall act for the organization on all matters not specifically
delegated to the entire Council.
secondary schools. Informal discussions with deans
It is a responsibility of the Board to arrange for the Annual Meeting.
The newly elected members of the Board shall take office at the close of the
of other universities and colleges are especially
Annual Meeting at which they were elected.
valued by the CCAS members.
ARTICLE II PAST PRESIDENT
The Council holds its 4-day Annual Meeting in
The Immediate Past President shall be an ex officio member of the Board. If
he/she does not remain qualified to serve (e.g., if he/she leaves the position of
November, and it is open to all deans of member
Dean), the office will be vacant.
institutions and their staff. As many as 475 deans
ARTICLE III PRESIDENT
attend the annual meeting, whose program features a
The President shall be an ex officio member of the Board. He/she shall
succeed from the position of President-Elect. The President shall preside at
series of sessions that deal with timely academic
meetings of the Board and at business meetings of the Council. In the absence
of the President, the President-Elect shall act in his/her stead. If the President
issues. Social functions include a Presidential
does not remain qualified, the President-Elect shall succeed to the Presidency
and there shall be a vacancy in that office.
Luncheon, CCAS-hosted social hours, and tour
The President shall take office at the close of the Annual Meeting and shall
serve until the close of the next Annual Meeting.
program.
ARTICLE IV PRESIDENT-ELECT
The CCAS Deans' Seminars are unique among
The President-Elect shall be an ex officio member of the Board. He/she
offerings of professional associations as they explore
shall be elected by the general membership at the Annual Meeting. The
President-Elect shall serve as program chairman and shall perform the duties of
issues of particular concern to the arts and sciences
the President in the absence of the latter.
The President-Elect shall take office at the close of the Annual Meeting at
dean. The sessions are small, fostering direct
which he/she is elected and serve in that capacity until the close of the next
Annual Meeting.
exchanges of information and ideas, and discussion
If the President-Elect becomes disqualified during his/her year in that
office, the Nominating Committee shall reconvene and nominate candidates for
leaders develop the topics thoroughly and encourage
his/her successor. Election shall be by mail ballot.
group interaction. Special invitations are extended to
ARTICLE V SECRETARY-TREASURER
associate and assistant deans to attend the seminars,
The Secretary-Treasurer shall be appointed by the Board and shall serve an
unspecified term at the pleasure of the Board. He/she shall be an ex officio
which during 1990 met in Philadelphia, PA, and San
member of the Board and perform those duties prescribed by the Board.
Antonio, TX.
ARTICLE VI EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
The CCAS also inaugurated a Seminar for New
The Executive Director shall be appointed by the Board and shall serve an
unspecified term at the pleasure of the Board. The Executive Director shall
Deans in June 1988 at The College of William and
conduct the customary operations of the Council on a day-to-day basis as
directed by the President in consultation with the Board.
Mary. The seminar provides a forum in which
ARTICLE VII BUSINESS MEETINGS
recently appointed deans interact closely with both
At every Annual Meeting there shall be at least one scheduled Business
other fledgeling and experienced deans in
Meeting and Robert's Rules of Order shall be the parliamentary guide.
discussions of the fundamentals of college
ARTICLE VIII STANDING COMMITTEES
administration. This seminar will be offered again in
The President in consultation with the Board shall appoint the following
standing committees from among the membership of the organization:
June 1991 at the same location.
a. Membership. Among its functions shall be recommendations to the Board on
criteria for membership in the Council;
Members receive the CCAS Newsletter, a
b. Resolutions. Among its functions shall be the solicitation and formulation of
draft resolutions for presentation to the Business Meeting of the Annual
bimonthly publication that keeps members up to
Meeting:
C. Nominating. Among its functions shall be the nomination of candidates from
date on important issues relevant to arts and sciences
the membership for officers and members of the Board of Directors; this
committee shall be chaired by the Immediate Past President, or, in the absence
deans and that informs them about new programs
of an incumbent, by a former member of the Board designated by the President
in consultation with the Board;
and projects at member institutions, as well as the
d. Program. Among its functions shall be planning the program for the Annual
annual CCAS Membership Directory.
Meeting: this committee shall be chaired by the President-Elect.
Revised June 1988
16
5
Membership Dues Structure
CCAS Constitution
Duly accredited, baccalaureate degree-
ARTICLE] NAME
granting colleges, schools, and divisions of arts
This organization shall be called the Council of Colleges of Arts and
Sciences.
and sciences are eligible for membership in the
Council of Colleges of Arts and Sciences.
ARTICLE II PURPOSES
This Council is established as a non-profit organization to provide its
In the event the arts and sciences on a
member institutions through their appropriate representatives: (1) a forum for
campus have been separated into two or more
discussing common problems of higher education as these relate to the Arts and
Sciences; (2) an agency to encourage, initiate, and support programs and
units, such as a College of Natural Sciences and
activities to improve the intellectual stature and the public understanding of the
disciplines of the Arts and Sciences; (3) a medium for the dissemination of the
a College of Humanities, combined
results of Council deliberations and other information deemed essential to the
membership may be elected. Each dean is
continuing intellectual and educational strength of the Arts and Sciences.
However, no substantial part of the activities of the Council shall be the carrying
accorded all privileges as institutional
on of programs designed to influence legislation or the election of candidates
known to be preferentially favorable to the Arts and Sciences.
representative except for voting purposes.
Because each institutional member has one
ARTICLE III MEMBERSHIP
The eligible membership of this organization shall consist of the following:
vote, one dean should be selected as the voting
(1) duly accredited Colleges, Schools and Divisions of Arts and Sciences that
grant the baccalaureate degree and (2) such institutions or organizations as may
representative.
subsequently be admitted under the provisions of the By-Laws.
Dues cover a fiscal year and are set by the
ARTICLE IV VOTING RIGHTS
Board of Directors in accordance with Article
Each institution that has paid its annual dues shall have one vote.
VII of the CCAS Constitution. The dues are
ARTICLE V OFFICERS
based on the number of baccalaureate degrees
The officers of this organization shall be a president, a president-elect, a
awarded by the unit or units in the previous
secretary-treasurer, and a Board of Directors. The officers shall perform duties,
serve terms and shall be elected as set forth in the By-Laws.
calendar year. The dues structure is as follows
ARTICLE VI MEETINGS
for the period from July 1, 1991 to June 30, 1992:
An Annual Meeting shall be held at a time and place to be determined by
the Board of Directors.
Yearly BA/BS Degrees Membership Dues
ARTICLE VII DUES
The annual dues of the organization shall be set by the Board of Directors,
but may not be adjusted more frequently than once every three years, or by
1- 99
$100
more than 15% in a single adjustment without ratification by two-thirds of the
members responding on a mail ballot.
100-299
$150
ARTICLE VIII FISCAL POLICIES
300-499
$200
No part of the income of the Council shall inure to the benefit of or be
500-749
$250
distributable to its members, directors, officers, or other private persons, except
that the Council may pay reasonable compensation for services rendered and
750+
$300
make payments in the furtherance of the purposes set forth in Article II hereof.
Upon the dissolution of the Council the Board of Directors shall, after providing
for the payment of all liabilities of the Council, dispose of all assets of the
Non-member deans who wish to consider
Council exclusively for the purposes set forth in Article II hereof through an
agency or agencies which shall at that time qualify as tax-exempt under
joining the Council are invited to attend the
appropriate sections of the Internal Revenue Code.
Annual Meeting to learn more about the
ARTICLE IX AMENDMENTS
organization and its services.
Amendments to the Constitution can be adopted by a two-thirds majority of
the total membership, either in a business session or by a mail ballot. Proposals
Inquiries concerning the Annual Meeting, the
to amend may be initiated by the Board of Directors or by a petition presented
Deans' Seminars, the Seminar for New Deans, or
through the Board signed by at least ten members. Amendments shall be acted
upon only after written notice of at least fourteen days.
CCAS membership should be addressed to:
ARTICLE X BY-LAWS
The Organization may adopt By-Laws for the conduct of its affairs that are
Richard J. Hopkins
consistent with this Constitution. Such By-Laws may be accepted, repealed or
amended at any Annual Meeting by a two-thirds majority vote of those present
Executive Director
and eligible to vote, or by mail ballot by a majority of eligible member
Council of Colleges of Arts and Sciences
institutions. Amendments shall be acted upon only after written notice of at
least fourteen days.
The Ohio State University
Revised June 1988
186 University Hall
230 North Oval Mall
Columbus, OH 43210-1319
(614) 292-1882
6
15
1990-91 CCAS Member Institutions
ALABAMA
UTAH
Alabama State University
Southern Utah State College
Athens State College
University of Utah
Auburn University
Utah State University
Auburn University at Montgomery
Weber State College
Jacksonville State University
Livingston University
VERMONT
Samford University
Johnson State College
Troy State University at Dothan
University of Vermont
University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa
University of Alabama at Birmingham
VIRGINIA
University of Alabama in Huntsville
University of Montevallo
Christopher Newport College
University of South Alabama
College of William and Mary
George Mason University
ALASKA
James Madison University
University of Alaska Anchorage
Liberty University
University of Alaska Fairbanks
Norfolk State University
Old Dominion University
ARIZONA
Radford University
Arizona State University
Virginia Commonwealth University
Northern Arizona University
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
Prescott College
University of Árizona
WASHINGTON
Central Washington University
ARKANSAS
University of Washington
Arkansas State University
Washington State University
Arkansas Tech University
Western Washington University
Harding University
Henderson State University
WEST VIRGINIA
University of Arkansas, Fayetteville
West Virginia University
University of Arkansas at Little Rock
University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff
WISCONSIN
University of Central Arkansas
University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire
CALIFORNIA
University of Wisconsin-Green Bay
University of Wisconsin-La Crosse
California Polytechnic State University
University of Wisconsin-Madison
California State Polytechnic University, Pomona
University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
California State University, Bakersfield
University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh
California State University, Fresno
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
California State University, Fullerton
University of Wisconsin-Platteville
California State University, Hayward
University of Wisconsin-River Falls
California State University, Long Beach
University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point
California State University, Los Angeles
California State University, Sacramento
University of Wisconsin-Stout
California State University, San Bernardino
University of Wisconsin-Whitewater
Humboldt State University
San Diego State University
WYOMING
University of California, Berkeley
University of Wyoming
University of California, Davis
University of California, Los Angeles
University of California, Riverside
University of California, San Diego
University of California, Santa Barbara
University of San Francisco
University of Southern California
University of the Pacific
COLORADO
Colorado State University
Fort Lewis College
Mesa State College
Metropolitan State College
University of Colorado, Boulder
14
7
University of Colorado at Colorado Springs
Pennsylvania State University
University of Colorado at Denver
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science
University of Northern Colorado
Shippensburg University
University of Southern Colorado
Temple University
University of Pittsburgh at Bradford
CONNECTICUT
West Chester University
Eastern Connecticut State University
Fairfield University
RHODE ISLAND
The University of Connecticut
Rhode Island College
University of Rhode Island
DELAWARE
SOUTH CAROLINA
University of Delaware
Clemson University
South Carolina State College
FLORIDA
University of South Carolina
Florida A&M University
University of South Carolina at Aiken
Florida Atlantic University
University of South Carolina at Spartanburg
Florida Institute of Technology
Winthrop College
Florida State University
University of Central Florida
SOUTH DAKOTA
University of Florida
Northern State College
University of North Florida
South Dakota State University
University of South Florida
University of South Dakota
University of West Florida
TENNESSEE
GEORGIA
Austin Peay State University
Armstrong State College
East Tennessee State University
Augusta College
Memphis State University
Clark Atlanta University
Middle Tennessee State University
Columbus College
Tennessee State University
Fort Valley State College
Tennessee Technological University
Georgia College
University of Tennessee, Knoxville
Georgia Institute of Technology
University of Tennessee at Chattanooga
Georgia Southern University
University of Tennessee at Martin
Georgia Southwestern College
Georgia State University
TEXAS
Kennesaw State College
Angelo State University
Oglethorpe University
Corpus Christi State University
Southern College of Technology
East Texas State University
University of Georgia
Incarnate Word College
Valdosta State College
Lamar University
Wesleyan College
Sam Houston State University
West Georgia College
Southwest Texas State University
Stephen F. Austin State University
guam
Sul Ross State University
University of Guam
Texas A&M University
Texas Christian University
HAWAII
Texas Tech University
Texas Woman's University
University of Hawaii-West Oahu
University of Houston
University of Hawaii at Manoa
University of North Texas
University of Texas at Arlington
IDAHO
University of Texas at Austin
Boise State University
University of Texas at Dallas
Idaho State University
University of Texas at El Paso
Lewis Clark State College
University of Texas at San Antonio
University of Idaho
University of Texas of the Permian Basin
West Texas State University
8
13
NORTH CAROLINA
ILLINOIS
Appalachian State University
Eastern Illinois University
East Carolina University
Illinois State University
Fayetteville State University
Northeastern Illinois University
North Carolina A&T State University
North Carolina Central University
North Carolina State University
Northern Illinois University
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Sangamon State University
University of North Carolina at Charlotte
Southern Illinois University
University of North Carolina at Greensboro
Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville
University of North Carolina at Wilmington
University of Illinois
Western Carolina University
University of Illinois at Chicago
Winston-Salem State University
Western Illinois University
NORTH DAKOTA
INDIANA
Minot State University
Ball State University
North Dakota State University
Butler University
University of North Dakota
Indiana State University
Indiana University
OHIO
Indiana University-Purdue University at Fort Wayne
Bowling Green State University
Indiana University-Purdue University at Indianapolis
Central State University
Indiana University Southeast
Cleveland State University
Purdue University
Kent State University
Purdue University Calumet
Miami University
University of Indianapolis
Ohio State University
University of Southern Indiana
Ohio University
IOWA
University of Akron
University of Cincinnati
Iowa State University
University of Toledo
University of Iowa
Wright State University
University of Northern Iowa
Youngstown State University
KANSAS
OKLAHOMA
Emporia State University
Cameron University
Fort Hays State University
Langston University
Kansas State University
Oklahoma State University
Pittsburg State University
Southeastern Oklahoma State University
University of Kansas
Southwestern Oklahoma State University
Washburn University
University of Oklahoma
Wichita State University
University of Tulsa
KENTUCKY
Bellarmine College
OREGON
Eastern Kentucky University
Eastern Oregon State College
Kentucky State University
Oregon State University
Morehead State University
Portland State University
Murray State University
Southern Oregon State College
Northern Kentucky University
University of Oregon
Spalding University
Western Oregon State College
University of Kentucky
Willamette University
University of Louisville
Western Kentucky University
PENNSYLVANIA
Bloomsburg University
LOUISIANA
California University of Pennsylvania
Louisiana State University
Clarion University of Pennsylvania
Louisiana State University in Shreveport
East Stroudsburg University
Louisiana Tech University
Edinboro University of Pennsylvania
Northeast Louisiana University
Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Northwestern State University
Kutztown University
Southeastern Louisiana University
Millersville University of Pennsylvania
Southern University and A&M College
Penn State-Harrisburg, The Capital College
University of New Orleans
University of Southwestern Louisiana
12
9
MAINE
University of Missouri-Columbia
University of Maine at Machias
University of Missouri-Kansas City
University of Maine
University of Missouri-Rolla
University of Southern Maine
University of Missouri-St. Louis
MARYLAND
MONTANA
Bowie State University
Frostburg State University
Eastern Montana College
Morgan State University
Montana State University
Salisbury State University
University of Montana
Towson State University
United States Naval Academy
NEBRASKA
University of Baltimore
Kearney State College
University of Maryland
University of Nebraska-Lincoln
University of Maryland, Baltimore County
University of Nebraska at Omaha
MASSACHUSETTS
NEVADA
Boston University
University of Nevada, Las Vegas
Brandeis University
University of Nevada-Reno
Bridgewater State College
Fitchburg State College
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Southeastern Massachusetts University
Keene State College
University of Lowell
Plymouth State College
University of Massachusetts at Amherst
University of New Hampshire
MICHIGAN
NEW JERSEY
Central Michigan University
Drew University
Ferris State University
Felician College
Michigan State University
Glassboro State College
Northern Michigan University
Kean College of New Jersey
Oakland University
Monmouth College
Saginaw Valley State University
Montclair State College
University of Michigan-Dearborn
University of Michigan-Flint
New Jersey Institute of Technology
Wayne State University
Rutgers-The State University of New Jersey, Camden
Western Michigan University
Rutgers-The State University of New Jersey,
New Brunswick
Rutgers-The State University of New Jersey, Newark
MINNESOTA
Seton Hall University
Bemidji State University
Trenton State College
Mankato State University
William Paterson College of New Jersey
Moorhead State University
Saint Mary's College of Minnesota
NEW MEXICO
St. Cloud State University
Eastern New Mexico University
University of Minnesota
New Mexico State University
University of Minnesota, Duluth
University of New Mexico
Winona State University
NEW YORK
MISSISSIPPI
Alfred University
Jackson State University
Bernard M. Baruch College, City University of New York
Mississippi State University
City College of New York, City University of New York
University of Mississippi
State University of New York at Albany
University of Southern Mississippi
State University of New York at Binghamton
State University of New York at Buffalo
MISSOURI
State University of New York College at Brockport
Central Missouri State University
State University of New York College at Buffalo
Missouri Western State College
State University of New York College at Cortland
Northeast Missouri State University
State University of New York at New Paltz
Northwest Missouri State University
State University of New York College at Old Westbury
Saint Louis University
State University of New York at Potsdam
Southeast Missouri State University
Vassar College
Southwest Missouri State University
10
11
PROGRAM
Silver Anniversary
1965 - 1990
19990
CC
as
ANNUAL
MEETING
November 14-17, 1990
Sheraton New Orleans Hotel
Price $3.00
THIRD FLOOR
FOURTH FLOOR
SOUTHDOWN
POYDRAS
WILDWOOD
ROSELLA
I
X
HAIIII
X
OAKLEY
X
X
X
Phones
X
X
X
Phones
SECTION
SECTION
X
X
X
X
X
X
A
B
Guest Elev.
GALLIER
Guest Elev.
HOUSE
X
X
X
X
PONTCHARTRAIN
X
X
X
X
BALLROOM
Guest Elev.
FELICITY
Guest Elev.
X
X
X
Escalators
X
X
X
Escalators
EVER-
GREEN
SECTION
SECTION
C
D
ESTER-
ELLEN-
WOOD
DALE
Women
Women
EDGE-
BAYSIDE
ST. CHARLES
WOOD
Men
SENATE
Men
ROOM
AURORA
SECTION
SECTION
SECTION
SECTION
CRESCENT
A
B
A
B
BONNIE
BURN
Pariors will be located on the
Guest Room Levels.
FIFTH FLOOR
RAMPART
I
X
X
X
X
Phones
SECTION
SECTION
A
X
X
B
X
Guest Elev.
X
X
X
X
Guest Elev.
X
X
X
Escalators
THE SHERATON
GRAND BALLROOM
SECTION
C
Women
Salons 808 820
SECTION
SECTION
Men
812 821
D
E
816 824
817 828
are located on the eighth floor
UNH
THE REGISTRATION DESK, located in the Ponchartrain Ballroom C & D Foyer on the third floor of the Sheraton
New Orleans Hotel, will be attended from 1:00 until 9:00 p.m. on Wednesday, November 14, and from
8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. on Thursday, November 15. Please register for the meeting and pick up your tickets for
meal functions.
In response to a request from the membership,
the CCAS Board of Directors has agreed
to ban smoking in all meeting sessions.
PROGRAM
Wednesday, November 14, 1990
1:00-9:00 p.m.
Registration: Register for Annual Meeting; pick up tickets for meal functions.
Ponchartrain C&D Foyer
1:00-4:00 p.m.
Board of Directors Meeting
Natchez 828
2:00-4:00 p.m.
Workshop for New Deans
Bayside B
Presiding: Mary P. Richards, Auburn University
Panelists: Richard S. Millman, Wright State University
Carol McGinnis Kay, University of South Carolina
Aubrey M. Perry, Florida A&M University
The results of the survey of new deans conducted one year ago by Carol McGinnis Kay, Dean of
Humanities and Social Sciences at the University of South Carolina, ended with the observation that
new deans find the experiences of those who have served longer in their positions much more
useful than any other source of information. The workshop for new deans will, therefore, feature a
panel of three experienced deans addressing the topics of greatest concern to new deans as
identified in the 1989 survey. These include such issues as how to deal with the crushing workload;
how to shape the staff one has inherited; and how to establish credibility among the numerous
constituencies to which a dean must relate.
Recommended reading prior to workshop: The University: An Owner's Manual by Henry Rosovsky.
4:00-5:30 p.m.
Case Study Leaders Meeting
St. Charles A
Presiding: Judy G. Hample, Indiana State University
4:00-5:30 p.m.
Learning to Love New Orleans: A User's Guide
St. Charles B
Presenter: Jack H. White, Mississippi State University
New Orleans is a world unto itself, a place outside America and, in many respects, outside time. Its
fascinations are as diverse as those who offer them to explain New Orleans' reputation as a unique
American city. One can easily succumb to the appeals of "the Big Easy" and explore both the best
and the least known realms on short forays without having to forego conference sessions. This
presentation will offer explicit guidance for discovering the city on such self-guided excursions by
providing participants an abundance of printed and anecdotal information, maps and guides, and
plans for timed explorations ranging from a half-hour to a day. Learn to love New Orleans, if you
haven't already done so!
5:30-6:30 pm.
Reception for Registrants and Guests
Ponchartrain C & D Hosts: Members of CCAS Board of Directors
1
Thursday, November 15, 1990
7:00-8:20 a.m.
Breakfast for Northeastern Deans (Reservation Necessary.)
St. Charles A
Presiding: Joseph C. Deck, Southeastern Massachusetts University
Title:
"Adversities/Opportunities Facing Higher Education in the Northeast"
Panelists:
Dagmar Cronn, University of Maine
Alan Fiellin, City College of New York, CUNY
Murray M. Schwartz, University of Massachusetts at Amherst
7:00-8:20 a.m.
Breakfast for Southeastern Deans (Reservation Necessary.)
Bayside B
Presiding: Charles O. Burgess, Old Dominion University
Speaker:
Carol McGinnis Kay, University of South Carolina
Title:
"Why I am Not Giving a Speech and Why It Is Not about
Being a Woman Dean"
7:00-8:20 a.m.
Breakfast for Midwestern Deans (Reservation Necessary.)
Bayside A
Presiding: James E. Bundschuh, Saint Louis University
E. Terrence Jones, University of Missouri-St. Louis
Group Discussion
7:00-8:20 a.m.
Breakfast for Western Deans (Reservation Necessary.)
St. Charles B
Presiding: Betty Becker-Theye, Kearney State College
Speaker:
Richard A. Cording, Sam Houston State University
Title:
"Shattering the Myth of the Dean as Superchairperson"
7:00-8:20 a.m.
Breakfast for Texas Deans (Reservation Necessary.)
Rosella
Presiding: Thomas E. Porter, University of Texas at Arlington
Group Discussion
7:00-8:20 a.m.
Breakfast for Associate and Assistant Deans (Reservation Necessary.)
Grand Ballroom E
Presiding: David R. Hiley, Auburn University
Speakers:
William E. (Jack) Carpenter, Memphis State University
Mary P. Richards, Auburn University
Title:
"The Care and Feeding of Deans"
7:00-8:30 a.m.
Get-Acquainted Breakfast for Spouses and Guests (Reservation Necessary.)
Natchez 828
Presiding: Charlie Gardiner, Ashburnham, Massachusetts
Speaker:
Patricia H. Gay, Director, Preservation Resource Center of New Orleans
2
Thursday, November 15, 1990 (Continued)
7:00-8:30 a.m.
Get-Acquainted Breakfast for Spouses and Guests (Continued)
Title:
"Preservation of a 272-Year History"
This informal gathering gives spouses and guests an opportunity to see friends from previous
meetings and to meet new participants. The speaker will provide a brief orientation to New Orleans
and discuss what deserves special attention at several of the city's important landmarks, expanding
upon the overview provided by the Wednesday afternoon "Learning to Love New Orleans" session.
8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Registration
Ponchartrain C & D Foyer
8:30-10:00 a.m.
Welcome and Orientation
Ponchartrain C & D
Presiding:
Elaine Gardiner, Fitchburg State College
President of CCAS
Plenary Session
Presiding:
Lois S. Cronholm, Temple University
President-elect of CCAS
Speaker:
Henry Rosovsky, Acting Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences
Harvard University
Title:
"Academic Issues of the 1990s"
10:00-10:30 a.m.
Refreshments
Ponchartrain D Foyer
10:30-12:00 NN
Case Study Sessions
Organizer: Judy G. Hample, Indiana State University
An annual highlight of the CCAS meetings, case study sessions offer participants the opportunity to
discuss difficult situations and consider various solutions. No "right" or "wrong" answer is
expected: these are occasions when all participants have expertise that will make sharing
experiences useful to everyone. Your registration packet will indicate which case study session you
should attend.
Session Room
Discussion Chair
1
Bayside A
Elizabeth Zoltan-Ford, Towson State University
2
Bayside B
Bobby Wixson, Clemson University
3
Gallier House
Friederike Wiedemann, University of Southern Colorado
4
Felicity
Judith A. Strong, Moorhead State University
5
Estherwood
Jennie Skerl, West Chester University
6
Rosella
Jacqueline Rowser, Kent State University
7
Evergreen
Remington Rose-Crossley, University of Guam
8
Oakley
Carol A. Pollis, University of Wisconsin, Green Bay
9
Grand A
J. G. Peters, University of Nebraska-Lincoln
10
Calcasieu 817
Bobby R. Patton, California State University, Los Angeles
11
Desoto 820
Virginia Lee Owen, Illinois State University
12
Evangeline 821
M. Janice Murphy, Spalding University
13
La Fourche 824 Charlene M. Lutes, Radford University
14
Maurepas 825
Gary S. Krahenbuhl, Arizona State University
3
Thursday, November 15, 1990 (Continued)
10:30-12:00 NN
Case Study Sessions (Continued)
Session Room
Discussion Chair
15
Wildwood
John S. Jackson, Southern Illinois University at Carbondale
16
Edgewood
Burney J. Hollis, Morgan State University
17
Crescent
A. James Hicks, North Carolina A&T University
18
Natchez 828
Christine R. Grontkowski, Alfred University
19
St. Charles A
Patricia W. Cummins, SUNY College at Buffalo
20
St. Charles B
David F. Bright, Iowa State University
21
Parlour TBA
Aubrey W. Bonnett, California State University, San Bernardino
22
Red River 829
R. Bruce Bickley, Florida State University
23
Bonnie Burn
Howard Ball, University of Vermont
12:15-1:45 p.m.
Luncheon (Reservation necessary.)
Grand Ballroom D & E
Presiding:
Elaine Gardiner, Fitchburg State College
President of CCAS
Speaker:
Arthur J. Slavin, Justus Bier Distinguished Professor of Humanities
University of Louisville
Title:
"Research in the Liberal Arts Curriculum: The Virtue Inherent in a Practice"
2:00-3:30 p.m.
Session
A. Deans and the Law
Ponchartrain C
(Non-repeated Session.)
Presiding: Neil Hamburg, Associate General Counsel, University of Pennsylvania
Panelists:
Michael Aiken, Provost, University of Pennsylvania
Barbara Lee, Associate Professor, Institute of Management and Labor
Relations, Rutgers University
During its current session, the Supreme Court unanimously ruled that universities accused of
discrimination in tenure cases must open personnel records to federal investigators. The case
involved a University of Pennsylvania faculty member who filed a complaint with the Equal
Employment Opportunity Commission when she was denied tenure. Will this decision have a
profound effect on the ways we do business? Will this decision be interpreted narrowly, or will
traditional notions of confidentiality be changed? What will be the effect on the peer review system?
Will evaluations be less candid? One of the attorneys who argued the case for the University of
Pennsylvania will head this panel discussion.
2:00-3:30 p.m.
Session B. The Role for the Arts and Sciences in Teacher Education
St. Charles A
(Related Small Group Discussion. See Saturday, 9:00-11:00 a.m.)
Presiding:
Daniel Fallon, Texas A&M University
Panelists:
Darryl J. Gless, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Ellis Joseph, Dean of Education, University of Dayton
Ann I. Morey, Dean of Education, San Diego State University
Matthew Proctor, Jr., Dean of Education, Southern University at New Orleans
Project 30 was initiated by the CCAS in 1986 in response to an appeal from the membership and a
directive from the Board of Directors. Generously funded by the Carnegie Corporation of New
York, the project has stimulated and assisted 30 representative colleges and universities to rethink
their education of prospective teachers. The project has identified the importance of pedagogical
content knowledge (PCK). There is optimism that a new design for teacher education can be
realized. Several Project 30 participants will discuss developments on their campuses, and
prospects for the future will be considered.
4
Thursday, November 15, 1990 (Continued)
2:00-3:30 p.m.
Session C. Faculty Development and the Professoriate
Bayside B
(Repeated Session. See Friday, 10:30-12:00 NN.)
Presiding: Virginia Warren, California State University, Long Beach
Panelists: Minna Doskow, Glassboro State College
James I. Hoffman, University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh
Richard L. McCormick, Rutgers University
Many factors point toward the need to focus on issues of faculty development for senior faculty.
The intense competition for new junior faculty has resulted in salary compression, the concentration
of equipment and renovation funds on newer faculty, and often in lower teaching loads for the
newer faculty. Soon there will be no mandatory retirement. These recent issues combine with long-
standing problems of "faculty burnout" to point to increasing problems in working with the senior
professoriate. Given the anticipated future shortage of faculty, deans should be especially
motivated to provide an environment for continuing faculty that will help ensure a more productive
performance than might be forthcoming without intervention.
2:00-3:30 p.m.
Session D. The Role of Dean in Unionized Colleges
St. Charles B
(Non-repeated Session.)
Presiding: Dalmas A. Taylor, Wayne State University
Panelists: Carl E. Brunner, Kutztown University
Michael E. Connaughton, St. Cloud State University
Jon Laible, Eastern Illinois University
Faculty unions embrace the general philosophy of American unionism and often have their origins
in disagreements in primarily four areas: (1) administration V. faculty authority; (2) financial
matters; (3) prestige; and (4) communication. Elevating bargaining above the level of local unit
administrators threatens to take the decision-making function away from the institution decision-
makers and elevates it to a political body. Some argue that the bargaining arena tends to destroy the
merit system of rewards and often encourages the use of rigid pay schedule plans. Bargaining in
most cases tends to intrude on the flexibility of the administrator's decision-making and tends to
structure the system. Bargaining usually attempts to secure equal treatment and tends to have a
leveling influence that accommodates most people, but often at the expense of those few who excel.
Additionally, equal treatment does not necessarily mean equitable treatment.
2:00-3:30 p.m.
Session E. The Scope of Development Activities in Colleges
Ponchartrain D
(Repeated Session. See Friday, 8:30-10:00 a.m..)
Presiding: Gerald E. Lang, West Virginia University
Panelists: Norman B. Council, University of Utah
Amy Nitsche, Arizona State University
Phillip Drennon Thomas, University of Kansas
The increasing focus on the role of deans in development activities requires planning beyond the
direct solicitation of funds from targeted prospects and foundations. Dean's offices increasingly
include college-level development officers, college advisory boards, and other personnel and
structures established to enhance the college's ability to raise funds. What issues must be resolved
between the college and central development offices to increase the productivity of these activities?
What can and should a dean do to work most effectively with development officers, advisory
boards, oversight committees, alumni boards, and other external constituencies?
3:30-4:00 p.m.
Refreshments
Ponchartrain D Foyer
5
Thursday, November 15, 1990 (Continued)
4:00-5:30 p.m.
Session F. Frontiers of the Disciplines
Bayside B
(Repeated Session. See Friday, 2:00-3:30 p.m.)
Presiding: Nancy S. Dye, Vassar College
Panelists:
Mark Andrews, Associate Professor of French, Vassar College
John Means, Director of Critical Languages and Professor of Portuguese,
Temple University
Patricia Wetzel, Associate Professor of Japanese, Portland State University
This session will continue the series in which faculty from several disciplines describe current topics
of significance in their specialties. These popular sessions help infuse the Annual Meetings with the
academic values that are central to all of us and help deans understand where the disciplines are
heading. This year we will focus on language studies.
4:00-5:30 p.m.
Session G. Multicultural Environments: The Status of Programs Responding to
Ponchartrain D
Cultural Diversity
(Repeated Session. See Friday, 10:30-12:00 NN.)
Presiding: Herman Blake, Vice-Chancellor for Undergraduate Education, Indiana
University-Purdue University at Indianapolis
Panelists: Richard W. Thies, Oregon State University
Annette M. Chappell, Towson State University
Francine Frank, State University of New York at Albany
Universities have led society in recognizing the unique needs of a country populated by persons of
diverse cultural backgrounds. Initially this response was focused in student activities offices.
Increasingly, the issues of multicultural societies have been reflected in the curriculum, often
accompanied by vigorous debate over the demand to change many traditional programs. What is
the current status of this debate on American campuses? Have we reached any common
understanding on the appropriate role of curricular responses to the issues of multicultural
societies?
4:00-5:30
Session H. Faculty Recruitment for the 90s: The Real Costs
Ponchartrain B
(Repeated Session. See Friday, 10:30-12:00 NN.)
Presiding: James H. Pickering, University of Houston
Panelists: Gary S. Krahenbuhl, Arizona State University
Lorman A. Ratner, University of Tennessee, Knoxville
Murray M. Schwartz, University of Massachusetts at Amhurst
The expected faculty shortages of the 90s are close at hand and in many disciplines already upon us.
Rising salary expectations, reduced teaching loads, and demands for start-up funds and equipment
are likely to impose costs on colleges and universities that only a few select institutions can afford,
undercutting the expanded opportunities for high quality education for all segments of society that
have characterized American higher education since the 1950s. What should be our posture and our
response as arts and sciences deans?
4:00-5:30 p.m.
Session I. Deanships and Beyond: Career Planning for Deans
Ponchartrain C
(Repeated Session. See Friday, 2:00-3:30 p.m.)
Presiding: Richard Peck, President, University of New Mexico
Panelists: Joan Wadlow, Provost and Senior Vice President, University of Oklahoma
Stanley Paulson, Senior Consultant, Academic Search Consultation Service
Samuel A. Kirkpatrick, President, University of Texas at San Antonio
6
Thursday, November 15, 1990 (Continued)
4:00-5:30 p.m.
Session I. Deanships and Beyond: Career Planning for Deans
(Continued)
Deans spend much of their time concerned with faculty development. Who is concerned with
"decanal development"? What criteria should we apply to ourselves to determine our suitability for
such positions as provostships, vice-presidencies, and presidencies? What considerations are there
for returning to a faculty position? Should there be standards for contractual obligations to deans
who want to return to the faculty? Are there signs to indicate when a deanship should end? How
does one distinguish between "permanent burnout" and short-term stress responses?
4:00-5:30 p.m.
Session J. Maintaining the Currency of Faculty in Times of Rapid Change
St. Charles B
(Repeated Session. See Friday, 8:30-10:00 a.m.)
Presiding: Blanche Premo-Hopkins, University of South Carolina at Aiken
Panelists: Douglas Astolfi, Dean of the College, Clark University
Joan E. Ray, Director, Center for Arts and Humanities, University of
Colorado at Colorado Springs
Rollin Richmond, University of South Florida
Even faculty who are active scholars face problems of remaining current in their disciplines. How
do universities help their faculty maintain currency with technological changes and new
developments in their fields? Are there mechanisms that could be developed for the rapid
dissemination of information from universities with major resources? For instance, could
universities with significant strength in international politics serve academic communities lacking
that strength?
5:30-6:30 p.m.
Reception for Registrants and Guests
Grand Ballroom D&E Hosts: Members of the CCAS Board of Directors
8:30-10:00 p.m.
Special Session. Independence and Interdependence: Higher Education in Japan
St. Charles B
Presiding: Iwao Iwamoto, Professor of American Literature and Former Director,
Graduate School of Literature and Linguistics, Tsukuba University
William F. Halloran, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
Opening Remarks: "Knowing Across Cultures"
Ihab Hassan, Vilas Distinguished Professor of English and Comparative
Literature, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
Panelists: Kenzo Miyagawa, Dean, School of Economics, and Professor of Economics,
Kyushu University
Koichi Ito, Executive Director, Professor of Statistics,
and Former Vice President, Nanzan University
Kiyohiko Tsuboi, Professor of American Literature and Former Dean, College
of Letters, University of Okayama
Participating Japanese Guests:
Fujio Ikado, Professor of Religion, School of International Studies,
Obirin University
Motoi Oda, Regent, College of Liberal Arts, and Professor of English
Literature, Tohoku University
Atsushi Hirata, Librarian, Professor of English Philology, and Former Regent,
University of Toyama
Tstsuo Inoue, Dean, First Cluster College (Humanities, Sciences, and
Sociology), and Professor of History, University of Tsukuba
Toshio Yagi, Chair, International Exchange Programs, and Professor of
American Literature, Seijo University
7
Thursday, November 15, 1990 (Continued)
8:30-10:00 p.m.
Special Session. Independence and Interdependence: Higher Education in Japan
(Continued)
This special evening session capitalizes on the presence of nine distinguished Japanese academics at
the twenty-fifth anniversary meeting of the Council of Colleges of Arts and Sciences. Their
participation has been made possible by a special grant to the Council from the Office of Private
Sector Programs of the United States Information Agency. A Distinguished Professor of English and
Comparative Literature and a frequent lecturer for the USIS in all parts of the world, Ihab Hassan
will open the session with some suggestions about how higher education in Japan and the United
States must adapt to a world that is increasingly interdependent, yet resolutely pluralistic. Three
distinguished participants in and observers of higher education in Japan will, from their personal
and institutional perspectives, comment on the current state of higher education in Japan and the
changes they believe will occur in the next decade. There will be time for questions and
observations from members of the audience.
Friday, November 16, 1990
7:00-8:20 a.m.
Breakfast for Women Deans (Reservation Necessary.)
Aurora
Presiding: Christine R. Grontkowski, Alfred University
Speaker:
Ann Die, Dean of Sophie Newcomb College, Tulane University
Title:
"Leading the Way: Professional Opportunities for Women in the 90s"
7:00-8:20 a.m.
Breakfast for Past Presidents (Reservation Necessary.)
Felicity
Presiding: William F. Halloran, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
8:30-10:00 a.m.
Session K. Graduate Education and Academic Excellence
Ponchartrain B
(Non-repeated Session.)
Presiding: Gillian T. Cell, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Panelists: Trevor Chandler, Assistant Vice Chancellor for Campus Diversity,
University of California, Davis
Joel Schwartz, Director, Center for Teaching and Learning,
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Gene L. Woodruff, Vice Provost and Dean of the Graduate School,
University of Washington
The expanding academic market of the 1990s offers new opportunities for graduate education, but
those coming out of graduate programs will face many different expectations than earlier graduates.
To meet the mounting criticism that colleges and universities have sacrificed teaching to research,
today's graduate degree recipients will need to be both good scholars and good teachers. To
respond to the diversity of American society, they should reflect the ethnic mix of that society. To
match the developments on the margins of disciplines and across disciplines, they will increasingly
receive their degrees in interdisciplinary rather than traditional fields of study.
8:30-10:00 a.m.
Session L. A Dean's Clinic: Human Values and Decision Strategies with Tough Cases
Ponchartrain A
(Repeated Session. See Friday, 2:00-3:30 p.m.)
Presiding: Sharon K. Hahs, University of South Carolina at Spartanburg
Panelists: Phillip Drennon Thomas, Wichita State University
James L. Muyskens, University of Kansas
8
Friday, November 16, 1990 (Continued)
8:30-10:00 a.m.
Session L. A Dean's Clinic: Human Values and Decision Strategies with Tough Cases
(Continued)
This session will explore problems most deans confront that require values choices and present
multiple-decision options in such areas as tenure, dismissal, conflict with supervisors, illness,
confidentiality, and faculty quarrels. Topics differ at both sessions.
8:30-10:00 a.m.
Session M. Core Curricula and Universities: Problems of Implementation
Ponchartrain C
(Repeated Session. See Friday, 2:00-3:30 p.m.)
Presiding: Richard M. Freeland, University of Massachusetts at Boston
Panelists: Robert Griffith, University of Maryland
Sandra L. Kanter, Project Director, New England Resource Center for Higher
Education, University of Massachusetts at Boston
Most discussions of core curricula rightly focus on questions of purpose and content. Equally
important, ultimately, are matters of implementation. Once an institution has decided to introduce
a core, what issues -- organizational, financial, academic -- arise? Have institutions encountered
unanticipated effects in other parts of their programs as they have moved ahead with new cores?
Have changes in external conditions or internal circumstances presented unforeseen difficulties?
What approaches to these problems have proven effective or ineffective? This panel will consider
these problems with particular reference to large universities, public and private. The discussion
will include a report of an Exxon-sponsored survey of several institutions in the northeast that have
recently introduced new or revised cores.
8:30-10:00 a.m.
Session E. The Scope of Development Activities in Colleges
Ponchartrain D
(Repeated Session. See Thursday, 2:00-3:30 p.m.)
8:30-10:00 a.m.
Session T. Maintaining the Currency of Faculty in Times of Rapid Change
St. Charles B
(Repeated Session. See Thursday, 4:00-5:30 p.m.)
10:00-10:30 a.m.
Refreshments
Ponchartrain D Foyer
10:30-12:00 NN
Session N. Research Centers: Encouraging Scholarship
Ponchartrain C
(Non-repeated Session.)
Presiding: Vijai Singh, Associate Provost and Director of Research Centers,
University of Pittsburgh
Panelists: Donald W. Crawford, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Charles A. Johnson, Texas A&M University
Jerry Hirsch, Seton Hall University
Departments are the basic structural unit of most colleges, but Centers are becoming increasingly
popular as a means of reducing barriers to interdisciplinary work and of overcoming departmental
inertia. Can Centers become incorporated into Colleges without deteriorating departmentally based
research? Should Centers report to deans or vice presidents? Should Centers be self-supporting
through external funding and, if so, how can non-fundable interdisciplinary work be encouraged?
10:30-12:00 NN
Session O. Repression of Speech V. Repressive Speech
Ponchartrain A
(Non-repeated session.)
Presiding: Bethany Oberst, Southwest Missouri State University
Panelists: Aubrey M. Perry, Florida A&M University
Georgia Lesh-Laurie, Cleveland State University
Joseph Sheley, Chair of Sociology, Tulane University
9
Friday, November 16, 1990, (Continued)
10:30-12:00 NN
Session O. Repression of Speech V. Repressive Speech
(Continued)
Universities are dedicated to academic freedom, which generally has been construed to mean that
no ideas will be barred from discussion on campus. This principle has been invoked traditionally to
protect faculty, but there are equally serious issues over the rights of "outsiders" to speak on
campus. Should universities be open to representations regardless of their conflict with the values
of the institution? What if such unfettered freedom of speech can be predicted to result in repressive
activities of others? Should there be limits to who can say what on campus? Is there a growing
trend for a conservative response to these questions from the groups that have most often been
associated with liberalism?
10:30-12:00 NN
Session C. Faculty Development and the Professoriate
Ponchartrain D
(Repeated Session. See Thursday, 2:00-3:30 p.m.)
10:30-12:0 NN
Session G. Multicultural Environments: The Status of Programs Responding to
Ponchartrain B
Cultural Diversity
(Repeated Session. See Thursday, 4:00-5:30 p.m.)
10:30-12:00 NN
Session H. Faculty Recruitment for the 90s: The Real Costs
St. Charles B
(Repeated Session. See Thursday, 4:00-5:30 p.m.)
12:15-1:45 p.m.
Presidential Luncheon (Reservation Necessary.)
Grand Ballroom D & E
Presiding:
Lois S. Cronholm, Temple University
President-elect of CCAS
Presidential Address:
"The CCAS Silver Anniversary Band: Tuning Up for the Millenium"
Elaine Gardiner, Fitchburg State College
President of CCAS
2:00-3:30 p.m.
Session F. Frontiers of the Disciplines
Ponchartrain D
(Repeated Session. See Thursday, 4:00-5:30 p.m.)
2:00-3:30 p.m.
Session I. Deanships and Beyond: Career Planning for Deans
St. Charles B
(Repeated Session. See Thursday, 4:00-5:30 p.m.)
2:00-3:30 p.m.
Session L. Dean's Clinic
Ponchartrain C
(Repeated Session. See Friday, 8:30-10:00 a.m.)
2:00-3:30 p.m.
Session M. The Core: Have We Got It Right Yet?
Ponchartrain B
(Repeated Session. See Friday, 8:30-10:00 a.m.)
2:00-3:30 p.m.
Session P. Professional Accreditation and the Arts and Sciences
Ponchartrain A
(Non-repeated Session.)
Presiding: John M. Ostheimer, East Tennessee State University
Panelists:
Carol B. Gartner, Purdue University
Joseph B. Hill, Auburn University at Montgomery
The Reverend James Carter, President, Loyola University
10
Friday, November 16, 1990 (Continued)
2:00-3:30 p.m.
Session P. Professional Accreditation and the Arts and Sciences
(Continued)
At the 1989 CCAS Annual Meeting there was a provocative discussion about the impact of
accreditation of professional programs on our colleges. There appears to be a strong sense of
frustration on the part of arts and sciences deans that accreditation agencies serve as lobbying
groups that divert resources to professional schools. There may be an equally strong sense of
frustration by professional school deans that the role of accrediting agencies is misunderstood by the
arts and sciences. Do we need to know more about the policies and practices of accreditation
agencies if we are to participate in an informed discussion on our campuses? To what extent is the
anecdotal evidence about professional accreditation based on reality?
3:30-4:00 p.m.
Refreshments
Ponchartrain D Foyer
4:00-5:30 p.m.
Annual Business Meeting
Grand Ballroom D
Presiding: Elaine Gardiner, Fitchburg State College
President of CCAS
5:30-6:30 p.m.
Reception for Registrants and Guests
Ponchartrain A & B
Hosts: Members of CCAS Board of Directors
Saturday, November 17, 1990
9:00-11:00 a.m.
Small Group Discussion: The Dean's Information Exchange
Organizer: James E. Bundschuh, Saint Louis University
These discussions are designed to promote the informal exchange of ideas concerning major areas of
interest to CCAS members. Each of the eight sessions is organized by a leader, but formal
presentations will be kept to a minimum to provide the maximum opportunity for participation by
everyone in attendance.
Bayside B
Session 1. Attracting Minorities into Pre-Professional Programs
Leader:
J. W. Carmichael, Professor of Chemistry and Co-Premedical Advisor,
Xavier University of New Orleans
Xavier University of New Orleans has an outstanding record of successfully placing minority
graduates in professional schools. This is a result of creatively planned pre-professional programs.
Professor J. W. Carmichael will describe these programs and discuss with attendees strategies to
increase minority participation in pre-professional programs at other institutions.
Bayside A
Session 2. Is There a Cure for Sick Departments?
Leaders:
Carol B. Gartner, Purdue University Calumet
Dwight Kirkpatrick, Professor of Psychology, Purdue University Calumet
Robert M. Smith, University of Tennessee at Martin
This session will explore the proposition that dysfunctional academic departments are similar in
many respects to dysfunctional families. This thesis is supported by an empirical study of twelve
academic departments at six universities. Drawing upon the administrative experience of the
participants and techniques used by family therapists, the leaders will develop practical ways of
changing the interpersonal systems of dysfunctional departments.
11
Saturday, November 17, 1990 (Continued)
Oakley
Session 3. Reform of Teacher Education
Leaders:
Daniel Fallon, Texas A&M University
Frank B. Murray, Dean of Education, University of Delaware
Deans interested in the arts and sciences component in the education of prospective teachers are
cordially invited to join deans already engaged in Project 30 for a discussion of status and plans.
Deans Fallon and Murray will report on prospects for continued support from Carnegie Corporation
of New York and on other Project 30 matters. They will discuss strategies for building faculty teams
to accomplish teacher education reform, breaking into small groups if appropriate. They also will
consider development of a national association of persons interested in Project 30 reform.
Aurora
Session 4. Research for Undergraduates
Leaders:
Nancy S. Dye, Vassar College
Edward C. Roy, Jr., Vice President for Academic Affairs, Trinity University
Undergraduate research is growing in quantity and quality at our colleges and universities. This
session explores ways to establish and maintain successful programs for undergraduate research.
Special emphasis will be placed on how to develop successful programs in the laboratory sciences
and the humanities, how to involve faculty, and how to fund undergraduate research programs.
Calcasieu 817
Session 5. Private V. Public, Friends or Foes?
Leaders:
E. Terrence Jones, University of Missouri-St. Louis
James E. Bundschuh, Saint Louis University
Most urban areas are served by both private and public institutions of higher education. This
session will address some of the difficulties encountered by a private university and a public
university as they both attempt to serve the same community. The two deans will relate several
success stories and discuss opportunities for meaningful cooperation.
Evangeline 821
Session 6. Supplies and Equipment Budgeting-Formula Funding
Leaders:
Thomas Kullgren, Saginaw Valley State University
William K. Barnett, Saginaw Valley State University
How does a dean go about establishing budgets for supplies, faculty travel, and equipment for the
various departments under her/his jurisdiction? What is the cost differential between Biology and
English, History and Music? The session leaders will present a formal process developed at
Saginaw Valley, based on research from a national sample of colleges, and open the session to
discussion.
Maurepas 825
Session 7. The Scholar-Teacher-Dean: An Impossible Dream?
Leaders:
Paul Gaston, University of Tennessee at Chattanooga
Clifford Lovin, Western Carolina University
This session will consider a central issue: whether or not the scholar-teacher-dean is any longer a
realizable ideal or has become an impossible (and perhaps irresponsible) one.
Red River 829
Session 8. Development of College-Level Administrative Software: Filling the Gap
Between PC's and Mainframes
Leader:
Ralph Jenkins, Temple University
College-level academic planning and management requires rapid access to specialized data and the
ability to process information quickly. Standard commercial software is not always adequate.
Course scheduling, faculty workload, space and facilities management, and personnel records are
some of the areas where development of software may improve the dean's effectiveness. This
session demonstrates some responses to these needs and explores the development of customized
administrative software.
11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.
Board of Directors Meeting
Natchez 828
12
FUTURE EVENTS
Annual Meetings
November 6-9, 1991
San Diego, California
Omni San Diego Hotel
November 11-14, 1992
Tampa, Florida
Hyatt Regency City Center
November 10-13, 1993
Cincinnati, Ohio (tentative)
November 16-19, 1994
Portland, Oregon (tentative)
1991 CCAS Deans' Seminars
The fourteenth annual CCAS Deans' Seminars are scheduled for March 14-15 at The Mayflower Hotel in
Washington, DC, and April 18-19 at San Francisco's Holiday Inn Financial District. The CCAS office will issue
additional information in the near future.
1991 Seminar for New Deans
The fourth Seminar for New Deans will be held June 12-16, 1991, at The College of William and Mary,
Williamsburg, Virginia. Additional information will be available early in 1991.
OFFICERS
President
President-Elect
Secretary-Treasurer
Past President
Elaine Gardiner
Lois S. Cronholm
G. Micheal Riley
William F. Halloran
Fitchburg State College
Temple University
Ohio State University
University of Wisconsin-
Milwaukee
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Class of 1990:
James E. Bundschuh
Nancy S. Dye
Judy G. Hample
Saint Louis University
Vassar College
Indiana State University
Class of 1991:
Gillian T. Cell
Vacant
Dalmas A. Taylor
University of North Carolina
Wayne State University
at Chapel Hill
Class of 1992:
Carol McGinnis Kay
Aubrey M. Perry
Bill H. Wilkins
University of South Carolina
Florida A&M University
Oregon State University
STAFF
Richard J. Hopkins, Executive Director
Melinda Nelson, Assistant to the Executive Director
The Ohio State University
13
1990 CCAS COMMITTEES
Program Committee
Lois S. Cronholm, Temple University (Chair)
James E. Bundschuh, Saint Louis University
William F. Halloran, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
Judy G. Hample, Indiana State University
Carol McGinnis Kay, University of South Carolina
Bernard O'Kelly, University of North Dakota
Mary P. Richards, Auburn University
Membership Committee
James E. Bundschuh, Saint Louis University (Chair)
Nominating Committee
William F. Halloran, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee (Chair)
Annette M. Chappell, Towson State University
Carol McGinnis Kay, University of South Carolina
Aubrey M. Perry, Florida A&M University
Mary Quinlivan, University of Wisconsin-Whitewater
Bill H. Wilkins, Oregon State University
Gordon Jones, Mississippi State University
Resolutions Committee
Dalmas A. Taylor, Wayne State University (Chair)
James E. Bundschuh, Saint Louis University
Judy G. Hample, Indiana State University
Joseph C. Deck, Southeastern Massachusetts University
Georgia E. Lesh-Laurie, Cleveland State University
Deans' Seminars
Bill H. Wilkins, Oregon State University (Director)
Seminar for New Deans
Mary P. Richards, Auburn University (Director)
14
PROGRAM PRESENTERS
Michael Aiken, Provost, University of Pennsylvania
Page 4
Mark Andrews, Associate Professor of French, Vassar College
6
Douglas M. Astolfi, Dean of the College, Clark University
7
Howard Ball, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences, University of Vermont
4
William K. Barnett, Dean, College of Arts and Behavioral Sciences, Saginaw Valley State University
12
Betty Becker-Theye, Dean, School of Fine Arts and Humanities, Kearney State College
2
R. Bruce Bickley, Interim Dean, College of Arts and Sciences, Florida State University
4
Herman Blake, Vice Chancellor for Undergraduate Education, Indiana University-Purdue University at
Indianapolis
6
Aubrey W. Bonnett, Dean, School of Social and Behavial Sciences, California State University, San
Bernardino
4
David F. Bright, Dean, College of Sciences and Humanities, Iowa State University
4
Carl E. Brunner, Associate Dean, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Kutztown University
5
James E. Bundschuh, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences, Saint Louis University
2, 11, 12
Charles O. Burgess, Dean, College of Arts and Letters, Old Dominion University
2
J. W. Carmichael, Director of Pre Medical Studies, Xavier University of New Orleans
11
William E. (Jack) Carpenter, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences, Memphis State University
2
The Reverend James C. Carter, President, Loyola University
10
Gillian T. Cell, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences and General College, University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill
8
Trevor Chandler, Assistant Vice Chancellor for Campus Diversity, University of California-Davis
8
Annette M. Chappell, Dean, College of Liberal Arts, Towson State University
6
Michael E. Connaughton, Dean, College of Fine Arts and Humanities, St. Cloud State University
5
Richard A. Cording, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences, Sam Houston State University
2
Donald W. Crawford, Dean, College of Letters and Science, University of Wisconsin-Madison
9
Norman B. Council, Dean, College of Humanities, University of Utah
5
Lois Cronholm, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences, Temple University
3, 10
Dagmar Cronn, Dean, College of Sciences, University of Maine
2
Patricia W. Cummins, Dean, Faculty of Arts and Humanities, State University of New York College at
Buffalo
4
Joseph C. Deck, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences, Southeastern Massachusetts University
2
Ann Die, Dean, Sophie Newcomb College, Tulane University
8
Minna Doskow, Dean, School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Glassboro State College
5
Nancy S. Dye, Dean of the College, Vassar College
6, 12
Daniel Fallon, Dean, College of Liberal Arts, Texas A&M University
4, 12
Alan Fiellin, Dean, City College of New York, CUNY
2
Francine Frank, Dean, College of Humanities and Fine Arts, State University of New York at Albany
6
David O. Frantz, Associate Dean, College of Humanities, The Ohio State University
Richard Freeland, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences, University of Massachusetts at Boston
9
Charlie Gardiner, Ashburnham, Massachusetts
Elaine Gardiner, Associate Vice President, Undergraduate Dean, Fitchburg State College
3, 4, 10, 11
Carol B. Gartner, Dean, School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Purdue University Calumet
10, 11
Paul Gaston, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences, University of Tennessee at Chattanooga
12
Patricia H. Gay, Director, Preservation Resource Center of New Orleans
2
Darryl J. Gless, Associate Dean, College of Arts and Sciences and General College, University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill
4
Robert Griffith, Dean, College of Arts and Humanities, University of Maryland
9
15
Christine R. Grontkowski, Dean, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Alfred University
4, 8
Sharon K. Hahs, Dean, College of Humanities and Sciences, University of South Carolina at Spartanburg 8
William F. Halloran, Dean, College of Letters and Science, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
7, 8
Neil Hamburg, Associate General Counsel, University of Pennsylvania
4
Judy G. Hample, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences, Indiana State University
1,3
Ihab H. Hassan, Vilas Distinguished Professor of English and Comparative Literature, University of
Wisconsin-Milwaukee
7
A. James Hicks, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences, North Carolina A&T State University
4
David R. Hiley, Associate Dean, College of Liberal Arts, Auburn University
2
Joseph B. Hill, Dean, School of Sciences, Auburn University at Montgomery
10
Atsushi Hirata, Librarian, Professor of English Philology, and Former Regent, University of Toyama
7
Jerry A. Hirsch, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences, Seton Hall University
9
James I. Hoffman, Dean, College of Letters and Science, University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh
5
Burney J. Hollis, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences, Morgan State University
4
Fujio Ikado, Professor of Religion, School of International Studies, Obirin University
7
Tatsuo Inoue, Dean, First Cluster College (Humanities, Sciences, and Sociology), and Professor of History,
University of Tsukuba
7
Koichi Ito, Executive Director, Professor of Statistics, and Former Vice President, Nanzan University
7
Iwao Iwamoto, Professor of American Literature and Former Director, Graduate School of Literature and
Linguistics, University of Tsukuba
7
John S. Jackson, Dean, College of Liberal Arts Administration, Southern Illinois University
4
Ralph Jenkins, Associate Dean, College of Arts and Sciences, Temple University
12
Charles A. Johnson, Associate Dean, College of Liberal Arts, Texas A&M University
9
E. Terrence Jones, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences, University of Missouri-St. Louis
2, 12
Ellis A. Joseph, Dean, School of Education, University of Dayton
4
Sandra L. Kanter, Project Director, New England Resource Center for Higher Education, University of
Massachusetts at Boston
9
Carol McGinnis Kay, Dean, College of Humanities & Social Sciences, University of South Carolina
1, 2
Dwight Kirkpatrick, Professor of Psychology, Purdue University Calumet
11
Samuel A. Kirkpatrick, President, University of Texas at San Antonio
6
Gary S. Krahenbuhl, Dean, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Arizona State University
3, 6
Thomas E. Kullgren, Dean, College of Science, Engineering, and Technology, Saginaw Valley State
University
12
Jon Laible, Dean, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Eastern Illinois University
5
Gerald E. Lang, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences, West Virginia Unversity
5
Barbara Lee, Associate Professor, Institute of Management and Labor Relations, Rutgers University
4
Georgia E. Lesh-Laurie, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences, Cleveland State University
9
Clifford R. Lovin, Dean, School of Arts and Sciences, Western Carolina University
12
Charlene M. Lutes, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences, Radford University
3
Richard L. McCormick, Dean, Faculty of Arts and Sciences-New Brunswick, Rutgers University
5
John Means, Director of Critical Languages and Professor of Portuguese, Temple University
6
Richard S. Millman, Dean, College of Science and Mathematics, Wright State University
1
Kenzo Miyagawa, Dean, School of Economics, and Professor of Economics, Kyushu University
7
Ann I. Morey, Dean, College of Education, San Diego State University
4
M. Janice Murphy, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences, Spalding University
3
Frank B. Murray, Dean, College of Education, Willard Hall, University of Delaware
12
James L. Muyskens, Dean, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, University of Kansas
8
Amy Nitsche, Development Officer, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Arizona State University
5
Bethany S. Oberst, Dean, College of Arts and Letters, Southwest Missouri State University
9
16
Motoi Oda, Regent, College of Liberal Arts, and Professor of English Literature, Tohoku University
7
John M. Ostheimer, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences, East Tennessee State University
10
Virginia Lee Owen, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences, Illinois State University
3
Bobby R. Patton, Dean, School of Arts and Letters, California State University, Los Angeles
3
Stanley F. Paulson, Senior Consultant, Academic Search Consultation Service, Washington, DC
6
Richard Peck, President, University of New Mexico
6
Aubrey M. Perry, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences, Florida A&M University
1, 9
James H. Pickering, Dean, College of Humanities and Fine Arts, University of Houston
6
Carol A. Pollis, Dean, Humanities, Social Sciences and General Education, University of Wisconsin-Green
Bay
3
Thomas E. Porter, Dean, College of Liberal Arts, University of Texas at Arlington
2
Blanche Premo-Hopkins, Vice Chancellor, University of South Carolina at Aiken
7
Matthew Proctor, Jr., Dean, College of Education, Southern University at New Orleans
4
Lorman A. Ratner, Dean, College of Liberal Arts, University of Tennessee, Knoxville
6
Joan E. Ray, Director, Center for Arts and Humanities, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs
7
Mary P. Richards, Dean, College of Liberal Arts, Auburn University
1,2
Rollin C. Richmond, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences, University of South Florida
7
Remington Rose-Crossley, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences, University of Guam
3
Henry Rosovsky, Acting Dean, Faculty of Arts and Sciences, Harvard University
3
Jacqueline Rowser, Assistant Dean, College of Arts and Sciences, Kent State University
3
Edward C. Roy, Jr., Vice President for Academic Affairs, Trinity University
12
Joseph Sheley, Prfessor and Chair, Department of Sociology, Tulane University
9
Joel Schwartz, Director, Center for Teaching and Learning, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 8
Murray M. Schwartz, Dean, Faculty of Humanities & Fine Arts, University of Massachusetts
at Amherst
2, 6
Vijai Singh, Associate Provost for Academic Affairs and Director of Research Centers, University of
Pittsburgh
9
Jennie Skerl, Associate Dean, College of Arts and Sciences, West Chester University
3
Arthur J. Slavin, Justus Bier Distinguished Professor of Humanities, University of Louisville
4
Robert M. Smith, Dean, School of Arts and Sciences, University of Tennessee at Martin
11
Judith Strong, Dean, Division of Social and Natural Sciences, Moorhead State University
3
Dalmas A. Taylor, Dean, College of Liberal Arts, Wayne State University
5
Richard W. Thies, Associate Dean, College of Science, Oregon State University
6
Phillip Drennon Thomas, Dean, Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences,
Wichita State University
5, 8
Kiyohiko Tsuboi, Professor of American Literature and Former Dean, College of Letters, University of
Okayama
7
Joan K. Wadlow, Provost and Senior Vice President, University of Oklahoma
6
Virginia Warren, Dean, School of Humanities, California State University, Long Beach
5
Patricia Wetzel, Associate Professor of Japanese, Portland State University
6
Jack H. White, Assistant Dean, College of Arts and Sciences, Mississippi State University
1
Friederike Wiedemann, Dean, College of Liberal and Fine Arts, University of Southern Colorado
3
Bobby G. Wixson, Dean, College of Sciences, Clemson University
3
Gene L. Woodruff, Vice Provost and Dean of the Graduate School, University of Washington
8
Toshio Yagi, Chair, International Exchange Programs, and Professor of American Literature, Seijo
University
7
Elizabeth Zoltan-Ford, Assistant Dean, College of Liberal Arts, Towson State University
3
17
Notes
18
Notes
FOR MORE INFORMATION
If you would like to receive more information about CCAS activities and membership, please complete this form and
return it to Richard J. Hopkins, Executive Director, CCAS, The Ohio State University, 186 University Hall, 230 N.
Oval Mall, Columbus, OH 43210-1319. To request this information by telephone, please call (614) 292-1882.
Name:
Title:
College or School:
Institution:
Address:
City:
State:
Zip Code:
Telephone number: I
)
I would like to receive more information about joining CCAS.
Please place my name on the mailing list to receive information about future CCAS seminars and meetings.
19
Notes
20
'DOCTRACK. BP COVER' Line 48. [B] Non-numeric data when numeric required. Zero
'DOCTRACK. BP COVER' Line 48. [B] Non-numeric data when numeric required. Zero
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Old Executive Office Building, Room 358
17th & Pennsylvania Ave., N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20506
Dear Dr. Bromley:
At the garden party of the National Academy of Science you indicated interest in meeting Dr.
Rembser, BMFT, who would probably attend a U.S.-German workshop on social sciences and
humanities early June in Washington, D.C. This workshop organized by the National Science
Fondation and the Alexander von Humboldt-Stiftung will take place on June 7 and 8, 1991
and Dr. Rembser will be able to participate.
Dr. Rembser would be very interested in meeting with you to discuss
- recent developments in science and technology in USA and Germany
- new deliberations with respect to a U.S.-German Academy
- cooperation in science and technology.
Unfortunately the time window is extremely small. However I would appreciate if you could
find some time in the afternoon of June 7, to talk with Dr. Rembser.
Sincerely yours,
Mews Slsarb]
Dr. Klaus Schroeter
Science Counselor
3/27
"CORRESPONDENCE TRACKING"
TYPE:
MEETING REQUEST
DOCUMENT NUMBER: 9120867
FROM:
LUMB, R.C.: AT&T
TO:
DR. BROMLEY
DATE OF
CORRESPONDENCE: 03/20/91
SUBJECT: REQUEST FOR AN APPOINTMENT WITH DR. BROMLEY ON
WEDNESDAY MARCH 27th TO DISCUSS RECENT SEMICONDUCTOR
BUSINESS DEVELOPMENTS IN JAPAN.
ASSIGNED TO: D. Allan Bromley
ACTION REQUIRED: AS APPROPRIATE
SENDER'S DUE DATE:
OSTP DUE DATE:
02/26/91
DATE COMPLETED:
COPIES TO: Thomas Ratchford
Dr. Wong
WHITE HOUSE TRACKING #:
CONTACT PERSON:
REMARKS: 3/27/91- DAB met w/ Worwick / Lumb + Bucks boun!
this date- mr
DATE RECEIVED: 03/25/91
FILE: P= INVITATION- meeting
9120867
RECEIVED
AT&T
Randolph C. Lumb
91 MAR 25 All : 33
Suite 1000
Public Affairs Vice President
1120 20th Street, N.W.
Washington, DC 20036
'OFFICE OF THE
202 457-2398
DIRECTOR
March 20, 1991
Dr. D. Allan Bromley
Assistant to the President
for Science and Technology
Old Executive Office Building
Washington, DC 20506
Dear Dr. Bromley:
Mr. William J. Warwick, President of AT&T Microelectronics
and I request an appointment with you on Wednesday, March 27,
1991, to discuss recent business developments in our semi-
conductor business in Japan. We have experienced significant
progress in our business relations with the Japanese due in
part to the U.S. /Japan semi-conductor trade agreement. With
the trade agreement expiring this year, Mr. Warwick wants to
share AT&T's perspective with you and your staff.
In a recent conversation with your office, I was told that
your schedule is quite full on Wednesday, therefore we would
keep our meeting to 30 minutes to conserve you time. If you
are unable to arrange time for us on Wednesday, hopefully a
senior member of your staff could be available to meet with
us.
I look forward to meeting with you next week.
Sincerely,
R. C. Lumb
"INVITATION FOR DR. BROMLEY"
TYPE: I
DOCUMENT NUMBER: 9120743
SPEECH:
YES
NO
FROM:
ROGSTAD, BARRY
DATE OF EVENT: 04/09/91
LOCATION OF EVENT: WILLARD INTER-CONTINENTAL HOTEL, 1401 PENN. AVE
TIME OF EVENT: 12:00PM
SUBJECT:
"OFF-THE-RECORD POLICY DISCUSSION" WITH AMERICAN
BUSINESS CONFERENCE MEMBERS
RSVP:
CONTACT PERSON: BARRY ROGSTAD
CONTACT NUMBER: 202-822-9300
INVITATION ACCEPTED?
NO
COPIES TO:
REMARKS: 3/18/91 - Regutted!
mn
DATE OF LETTER:
03/11/91
DATE RECEIVED: 03/14/91
FILE: P_invite - discussion meeting
Barry K. Rogstad
President
AmericanBusinessConference
1730 K Street, NW Suite 1200
Washington, DC 20006
(202) 822-9300
FAX (202) 467-4070
March 11, 1991
The Honorable Allen Bromley
Assistant to the President for Science and Technology
The White House
Washington, D.C. 20500
Dear Dr. Bromley:
The American Business Conference (ABC) will hold its Membership Meeting in
Washington, D.C. on April 9 and 10. ABC members will meet in numerous working
sessions with the nation's top policymakers to explore ways in which the
business and policymaking communities can work together to promote fundamental
economic growth. Our members are very in discussing with you technology
policy. Thus, I would like to invite you to participate in an off-the-record
policy discussion with some of our chief executive officers at lunch at noon on
Tuesday, April 9, 1991. This session will last one hour and will be held at
the Willard Inter-Continental Hotel (1401 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.).
This meeting is of special significance for ABC as it marks the tenth
anniversary of our organization. We are endeavoring to put in place a program
commensurate with the importance our members place upon marking ten years of
service to the nation. To that end, we would especially appreciate your
willingness to participate.
Founded in 1981 and comprising one hundred chief executives of fast-growing,
mid-size companies, the American Business Conference (ABC) is the non-partisan
voice of the high-growth, entrepreneurial sector of the economy. Jim Jones,
chairman of the American Stock Exchange, is chairman of ABC, and included among
our ranks are many of the nation's leading business executives: John Rollwagen
of Cray Research, George Hatsopoulos of Thermo Electron, Josh Weston of
Automatic Data Processing, Gloria Bohan of Omega Travel, Clark Johnson of Pier
1 Imports, and Roger Johnson of Western Digital.
We hope you will be able to participate in our meeting in April and look
forward to hearing from you. If you or your staff need additional information,
please call me or Fran Frazier at (202) 822-9300.
Sincerely,
DIRECTOR
Barry KRogotad
OFFICE OF THE
Barry K. Rogstad
0 £ 2d Pl MAR 16
RECEIVED
A Coalition of Growth Companies
"CORRESPONDENCE TRACKING"
TYPE:
INFORMATION
DOCUMENT NUMBER: 9120682
FROM:
LUSZCZ, Carol: SCIENCE SERVICE
TO:
DR. BROMLEY
DATE OF
CORRESPONDENCE: 03/07/91
SUBJECT: A THANK YOU LETTER FOR MEETING WITH CANDIDATES OF
THE WESTINGHOUSE SCIENCE TALENT SEARCH.
ASSIGNED TO:
ACTION REQUIRED:
SENDER'S DUE DATE:
OSTP DUE DATE:
DATE COMPLETED:
COPIES TO: D. Allan Bromley
WHITE HOUSE TRACKING #:
CONTACT PERSON:
REMARKS:
FILE: INVITATION -meeting FOLLOW UP*TKU
P-
DATE RECEIVED: 03/07/91
9120682
SCIENCE
SERVICE
DE
1719 N STREET, N.W., WASHINGTON, DC 20036 1-202-785-2255
SCIENCE
YOUTH PROGRAM
91 MAR 8 P3: P 15
Science Talent Search
International Science and
OFFICE OF THE
Engineering Fair
DIRECTOR
SSTP Directory
March 7, 1991
Dr. D. Allan Bromley
Science Advisor to the President
Executive Office of the President
17th Street and Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
Washington, DC 20506
Dear Dr. Bromley:
Thank you for taking time from your busy schedule to meet
with Cameron Haight, Linda Kang and Michael Lopez during the "prime
time" portion of the Westinghouse Science Talent Search. They
really appreciated it.
I have enclosed a copy of the announcement of scholarship
winners and hope you enjoy the "STS History" book.
Again, many thanks.
Sincerely,
Caral Lozy
Carol
Director of Youth Programs
CL:1c
Enc: Scholarship Press Release
STS History
SCIENCE
SERVICE
1719 N STREET, N.W., WASHINGTON, DC 20036 1-202-785-2255
SCIENCE
YOUTH PROGRAM
Contact: Carol Luszcz
Science Talent Search
(202) 785-3749
International Science and
or
Engineering Fair
(202) 785-2255
SSTP Directory
For Use: After 7 p.m. EST March 4, 1991
NORTH CAROLINA GIRL WINS TOP AWARD IN WESTINGHOUSE SCIENCE TALENT SEARCH
WASHINGTON, March 4 -- A 17-year-old North Carolina girl who submitted a
mathematics project in fractal geometry was named tonight as winner of the
$40,000 first-place college scholarship in the Westinghouse Science Talent
Search.
Ashley Reiter, of Charlotte, a senior at the North Carolina School of
Science and Mathematics in Durham, was the top award winner from among 1,573
entrants in the 50th annual search, which is the nation's oldest high school
science competition and offers the largest unrestricted science scholarships.
Second-place winner of $30,000 was Denis Lazarev, 17, of Fair Lawn, N.J.,
who came to the U.S. from his native Soviet Union in 1989. Denis entered a
project in molecular genetics. He attends Elmwood Park Memorial High School in
Elmwood Park, N.J.
Third-place winner of $20,000 was William Ching, 17, of New York City, who
conducted neurobiological research on the optic nerve. William attends
Riverdale Country School in the Bronx, N.Y.
- more -
North Carolina Girl Wins Top Award
- 2 -
In Westinghouse Science Talent Search
The fourth- through tenth-place winners, and scholarship amounts, were, in
order:
Dean Chung, 16, of Mountain Lakes, N.J., $15,000.
Ciamac Moallemi, 15, of Bayside, N.Y., $15,000.
Tessa Walters, 17, of San Dimas, Calif., $15,000.
Debby Lin, 17, of Elmhurst, N.Y., $10,000.
Yves Jeanty, 16, of South Ozone Park, N.Y., $10,000.
Jim Way Cheung, 17, of Jackson Heights, N.Y., $10,000.
Rageshree (Raga) Ramachandran, 15, of Fair Oaks, Calif., $10,000.
Selected as first and second alternates were Joel Moore, 17, of Chevy
Chase, Md., a senior at St. Albans School in Washington, and Irwin Lee, 16, of
Naperville North High School in Naperville, Ill.
The alternates and the 28 other national finalists were awarded $1,000
scholarships each, making the total value of the awards $205,000.
The winners were announced at an awards banquet at the Washington Hilton
Hotel, at which President Bush was the featured speaker.
The awards were presented by Dr. J. Richard Gott, chairman of the board of
judges and professor of astrophysical sciences at Princeton University.
Since its beginning in 1942, Westinghouse Electric Corporation has
sponsored the competition and Science Service, a non-profit organization, has
administered it.
The winners were selected by a panel of eight scientists following
interviews designed to evaluate the students' scientific creativity and
potential.
- more -
North Carolina Girl Wins Top Award
- 3 -
In Westinghouse Science Talent Search
Of the 2,000 finalists in the Science Talent Search since its inception in
1942, five have won Nobel Prizes, two have won Fields Medals for distinguished
work in mathematics, and eight have been awarded MacArthur Foundation
Fellowships for research in the physical and life sciences. In addition, 28
former finalists have been elected to the National Academy of Sciences and
three to the National Academy of Engineering.
For her winning project, Ashley Reiter determined the dimensions of
fractals generated by Pascal's Triangle and its higher dimensional analogs,
which have long fascinated mathematicians with their intriguing number
patterns.
She began her project in her junior year and continued her work during the
summer as an intern at the San Diego Supercomputer Center, where she did her
own programming and numerics to carry out the necessary computer simulations.
The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harold Reiter, she plans to continue her
study of mathematics at Rice University.
Second-place winner Denis Lazarev completed a project in molecular
genetics in which he analyzed the effect of a recently discovered regulatory
protein, called ASF, on RNA splicing. Denis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Lazarev, plans to pursue a research career at Johns Hopkins University.
- more -
North Carolina Girl Wins Top Award
- 4 -
In Westinghouse Science Talent Search
Third-place winner William Ching conducted neurobiological research in
which he discovered the presence of a chemical receptor for GABA-B in the optic
nerve, providing a possible explanation of why a related chemical, baclofen,
can be useful in the treatment of spinal cord injury and multiple sclerosis.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Kok Poi Ching, he plans to study at Yale University leading
to a career in medical research.
Fourth-place winner Dean Chung, of Mountain Lakes High School, selected a
math project involving the investigation of "graceful" and "non-graceful"
geometric configurations. Dean, who will pursue pre-medical studies at Harvard
College, is the son of Drs. Tsung-Jen and Fan-Rong K. Chung.
Fifth-place winner Ciamac Moallemi, at 15 the youngest of the top 40 STS
finalists, was born in Iran. A student at Benjamin N. Cardozo High School, he
developed a neural network-based computer system to enhance the diagnosis of
bladder cancer. Son of Dr. M. Karim Moallemi and Dr. M. Azar Tadayyoni, he
plans to attend Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Sixth-place winner Tessa Walters, a senior at San Gabriel High School,
studied and synthesized inhibitors of angiotensin I-converting enzyme and
confirmed their activity. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George T.
Walters and plans to attend Harvard.
Seventh-place winner Debby Lin, a student at Stuyvesant High School,
performed a computer analysis of genetic sequences that showed significant
similarity between tick Dhori and influenza viruses, indicating an evolutionary
relationship between the two virus groups. Daughter of Tzu-Huei Lin and the
late Marlene Lin, she will study biology at MIT.
- more -
"
North Carolina Girl Wins Top Award
- 5 -
In Westinghouse Science Talent Search
Eighth-place winner Yves Jeanty, also a student at Stuyvesant High School,
carried out experiments in cellular biology designed to discover proteins that
could be used as indicators of a phenomenon known as contact inhibition of
motility, which occurs when cells collide and then change direction and move
away from the contact site. Yves, who plans to attend Cornell University
leading to a career in medicine, is the son of Yves Jeanty and Chantal Edouard.
Ninth-place winner Jim Way Cheung, a student at Bronx High School of
Science, selected a mathematics problem in classical number theory in which he
investigated the properties of continued fractions over the system of
Eisenstein integers. Son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ng Cheung, he plans to attend
Harvard and pursue a career in scientific research.
Tenth-place winner Raga Ramachandran, a senior at Rio Americano High
School in Sacramento, performed computer-intensive research on the adequacy of
a proposed numerical model of the El Nino--Southern Oscillation, the Earth's
most significant interannual climatic variation. Born in India, she is the
daughter of Drs. Doraiswamy and Geetha Ramachandran and plans to study
engineering biology at Princeton.
The 50th annual awards banquet was attended by 1,200 people, including
about 300 former STS national finalists.
- more -
North Carolina Girl Wins Top Award
- 6 -
In Westinghouse Science Talent Search
In addition to President Bush, speakers were Westinghouse Chairman Paul E.
Lego, who congratulated the students on behalf of the corporation; Dr. Glenn T.
Seaborg, a Nobel Laureate who is university professor of chemistry at the
University of California at Berkeley, chairman of Science Service and a member
of the board of STS judges; and E. G. Sherburne, Jr., president of Science
Service.
####
3/4/91
"CORRESPONDENCE TRACKING"
TYPE:
ACTION/MEETING REQUEST
DOCUMENT NUMBER: 9121500
FROM:
PAVLAK, Alex
TO:
DR. BROMLEY
DATE OF
CORRESPONDENCE: 05/22/91
SUBJECT: REQUEST FOR ADVISE REGARDING HIS APPROACH TO
STIMULATING REVOLUTIONARY ADVANCES IN SCIENCE AND A
REQUEST TO MEET WITH DR. BROMLEY.
ASSIGNED TO: INDUSTRIAL
ACTION REQUIRED: AS NECESSARY
SENDER'S DUE DATE:
OSTP DUE DATE:
06/06/91
DATE COMPLETED:
6/17/91
COPIES TO: DIRECTOR'S OFFICE
WHITE HOUSE TRACKING #:
CONTACT PERSON:
REMARKS:
P-
Omentation-
DATE RECEIVED: 05/23/91
FILE: INDUSTRIAL MEETING REQUEST
RECEIVED
ST MAY SI 23 All: 18
DIRECTOR
315 Dunham Ct.
Severna Park, MD 21146
May 22, 1991
Hon. D. Allan Bromley
Assistant to the President for Science and Technology
Executive Office of the President
Washington, DC 20500
Dear Dr. Bromley:
I am eager to try an innovative approach to stimulating
revolutionary advances in science. The focus is major
breakthrough, new paradigms. My conviction is that simple
structured communications could greatly accelerate what is now a
haphazard process.
My intent is to present the attached proposal to private
philanthropic organizations for funding. However, before
proceeding, I am looking for advice. I would appreciate any
comments or criticisms that you may have. If you please I would
enjoy meeting with you at your convenience.
Very truly yours,
Alex Paulable
Dr. Alex Pavlak
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
(George Bush Library)
Document No.
Subject/Title of Document
Date
Restriction
Class.
and Type
02. Proposal
Proposal by Alex Pavlak (1 pp.)
5/22/91
(b)(6)
Collection:
Record Group:
Bush Presidential Records
Office:
Science and Technology Policy, Office of (OSTP)
Series:
Bromley, D. Allan, Files
Subseries:
Correspondence Files
WHORM Cat.:
File Location:
Invitations: Meeting [2 of 3] [1991]
Date Closed:
2/22/2010
OA/ID Number:
62015-004
FOIA/SYS Case #:
2005-0336-F
Appeal Case #:
Re-review Case #:
Appeal Disposition:
P-2/P-5 Review Case #:
Disposition Date:
AR Case #:
MR Case #:
AR Disposition:
MR Disposition:
AR Disposition Date:
MR Disposition Date:
RESTRICTION CODES
Presidential Records Act [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)]
Freedom of Information Act - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)]
P-1 National Security Classified Information [(a)(1) of the PRA]
(b)(1) National security classified information [(b)(1) of the FOIA]
P-2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA]
(b)(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of an
P-3 Release would violate a Federal statute [(a)(3) of the PRA]
agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA]
P-4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or
(b)(3) Release would violate a Federal statute [(b)(3) of the FOIA]
financial information [(a)(4) of the PRA]
(b)(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
P-5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President
information [(b)(4) of the FOIA]
and his advisors, or between such advisors [a)(5) of the PRA]
(b)(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
P-6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy [(b)(6) of the FOIA]
personal privacy [(a)(6) of the PRA]
(b)(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
purposes [(b)(7) of the FOIA]
C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed of
(b)(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
gift.
financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA]
(b)(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
PRM. Removed as a personal record misfile.
Jiini
"INVITATION FOR DR. BROMLEY"
TYPE: INVITATION
DOCUMENT NUMBER: 9121490
SPEECH:
YES
NO
FROM:
STURGES, Claudia J.: AAAS
DATE OF EVENT: 06/03/91
LOCATION OF EVENT: GANGPLANK RESTAURANT, s.w., WASHINGTON, D.C.
TIME OF EVENT: 05:00PM
SUBJECT:
A THANK YOU FOR AGREEING TO MEET THE AAAS FELLOWS
06/04 AND AN INVITATION TO A WELCOMING RECEPTION FOR
THEM.
RSVP:
05/28/91
CONTACT PERSON: AAS DIRECTORATE
CONTACT NUMBER: 202/326-6600
INVITATION ACCEPTED?
YES
NO
COPIES TO:
Damar Hawkins
REMARKS: 5/23/91 Regulted for RECEPTION only! mr
DATE OF LETTER:
05/21/91
DATE RECEIVED: 05/22/91
FILE: P- INVITATION meeting
9121490
American
Association
for the Advancement of
RECEIVED
Science
Directorate for Science and Policy Programs
1333 H Street, NW, Washington, DC 20005
91 MAY 22 Ag: : 34
(202) 326-6600
FAX (202) 371-9526
OFFICE OF THE
May 21, DIRECTOR
Dr. D. Allan Bromley
Assistant to the President for Science and Technology
White House Office of Science and Technology Policy
Old Executive Office Building
Room 358
Washington, DC 20500
Dear Dr. Bromley:
On behalf of the 1991 AAAS Environmental Science and Engineering Fellowship Program, I want to
thank you for agreeing to meet with them on Tuesday, June 4, at 11 a.m., at OSTP.
I also have invited Michael R. Deland and William K. Reilly to speak earlier that morning. With
representatives of OSTP, CEQ and EPA, the Fellows will have a broad exposure to the executive
branch view of environmental policy.
Enclosed is an invitation to a welcoming reception for the Fellows, scheduled Monday, June 3, 5-7
p.m., to which you are cordially invited.
Sincerely, llandia Sturge
Claudia J. Sturges
Manager
AAAS Environmental Science and
Engineering Fellowship Program
CJS/hs
Enclosure
The American Association for the Advancement of Science
invites you to welcome the
1991 AAAS Environmental Science & Engineering Fellows
as they begin their summer in Washington
Reception
Monday, June 3, 1991
5:00 - 7:00 p.m.
Gangplank Restaurant
Rear Patio
600 Water Street, SW
Washington, DC
R.S.V.P. AAAS Directorate for Science and Policy Programs, 202/326-6600
Also meet the:
1991 AAAS Mass Media Science & Engineering Fellows
1990-1991 AAAS Congressional Science & Engineering Fellows
1990-1991 AAAS Science, Engineering & Diplomacy Fellows
1990-1991 AAAS Arms Control & National Security Fellows
"INVITATION FOR DR. BROMLEY"
TYPE: MEETING REQUEST
DOCUMENT NUMBER: 9121450
SPEECH:
YES
NO
FROM:
SCHROETER, DR. KLAUS; THE GERMAN EMBASSY
DATE OF EVENT: 06/07/91
LOCATION OF EVENT: WASHINGTON, D.C.
TIME OF EVENT:
SUBJECT:
INVITATION TO MEET WITH DR. REMBSER TO DISCUSS
RECENT S&T DEVELOPMENTS, A U.S.-GERMAN ACADEMY, AND
COOPERATION IN SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY.
RSVP:
05/31/91
CONTACT PERSON: DR. KLAUS SCHROETER
CONTACT NUMBER: 298-4000
INVITATION ACCEPTED?
NO
COPIES TO:
INTERNATIONAL/POL
REMARKS:
DATE OF LETTER:
05/17/91
DATE RECEIVED: 05/17/91
FILE: Pinitation
MEETING REQUEST
1991-05-17 12:04 GERMAN EMBASSY WASHINGTON
001 202 298 4249 02
912
Botschaft
der Bundesrepublik Deutschland
Washington, May 17, 1991
Embassy
4645 Reservoir Road, N.W.
of the Federal Republic of Germany
Washington, D. C. 20007 1998
USA
Dr. Klaus Schroeter
Tel.: (202) 298 4000
Science Counselor
Fax: (202) 298 - 4249
Sch/de
The Honorable
Dr. David A. Bromley
Assistant to the President for Science
Office of Science and Technology Policy
Old Executive Office Building, Room 358
17th & Pennsylvania Ave., N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20506
fax: (202) 395-3261
Dear Dr. Bromley:
At the garden party of the National Academy of Science you indicated interest in meeting Dr.
Rembser, BMFT, who would probably attend a U.S.-German workshop on social sciences and
humanities early June in Washington, D.C. This workshop organized by the National Science
Fondation and the Alexander von Humboldt-Stiftung will take place on June 7 and 8, 1991
and Dr. Rembser will be able to participate.
Dr. Rembser would be very interested in meeting with you to discuss
- recent developments in science and technology in USA and Germany
new deliberations with respect to a U.S.-German Academy
- cooperation in science and technology.
Unfortunately the time window is extremely small. However, I would appreciate if you could
find some time in the afternoon of June 7, to talk with Dr. Rembser.
Sincerely yours,
hears Straks
Dr. Klaus Schroeter
Science Counselor
1991-05-17 12:03 GERMAN EMBASSY WASHINGTON
001 202 298 4249 01
EMBASSY
OF THE FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF GERMANY
FROM: Dr. Klaus Schroeter
4645 RESERVOIR ROAD, N.W.
Science Counselor
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20007-1998
TEL.:
(202) 298-4000
TELEFAX: (202) 298-4249
TO:
The Honorable
FAX-NO.: (202) 395-3261
Dr. David A. Bromley
Assistant to the President for Science
Office of Science and Technology Policy
SERIAL-NO.:
3130
ROUTINE
DATE: May 17. 1991
X
PRIORITY
IMMEDIATELY
NO. OF PAGES
1
(without cover)
SIGNATURE: Mins SAsebl
SUBJECT:
rec'dsl,4/91
"CORRESPONDENCE TRACKING"
Logged
TYPE:
MEETING REQUEST
DOCUMENT NUMBER: 9121400
FROM:
ERONY, Michael D.: ERONY, MCKIBBEN & ASSOCIATES
TO:
DR. BROMLEY
DATE OF
CORRESPONDENCE: 05/09/91
SUBJECT: REQEUST TO MEETING 05/20/91 TO DISCUSS THE CONCEPT
OUTLINE ON THE U.S.-JAPAN ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNOLOGY
EXPOSITION: s.o.s.- STRATEGIC OPPORTUNITIES FOR
SURVIVAL.
ASSIGNED TO:
INTERNATIONAL/POLICY
BW VS > copyver
ACTION REQUIRED: AS NECESSARY
SENDER'S DUE DATE:
OSTP DUE DATE:
05/15/91
DATE COMPLETED: 5/16/91
COPIES TO: D. Allan Bromley
WHITE HOUSE TRACKING #:
CONTACT PERSON:
REMARKS: after speaking c Sutton & &Whyman, & referred
Mr. drony to CEQria telephone.
P. investation
DATE RECEIVED: 05/13/91
FILE: MEETING REQUEST INTERNAT'L
05/10/91 12:39
2 818 882 4350
JUST HI-LINE IND
P.02
9121400
Erony, McKibben & Associates
A Professional RECEIVED
91 MAY 13 All 20
May 9, 1991
OFFICE OF THE
D. Allan Bromley, Ph.D.
DIRECTOR
Assistant to the President
for Science and Technology
The White House
Washington, D.C.
FAX: (202) 395-3261
Dear. Dr. Bromley:
I would like to familiarize you with a concept to produce a conference-exposition
entitled U.S.-Japan Environmental Technology Exposition: Strategic Opportunities
for Survival.
The origin of this project stems from my recent participation in a conference on
U.S. Industry Access to Japanese Science and Technology held this past March
and co-sponsored by, among others, the Department of Commerce. At that time, 1
had the opportunity to meet a number of senior Japanese and U.S.
government/industry participants who encouraged me to go forward with the
development of the above-mentioned concept.
I am hoping your calendar will permit me the opportunity to discuss your reactions
to the enclosed concept outline and the specific role which we hope you might
play in relation to this event. I plan to be in Washington on Monday, May 20 and
would appreciate the chance to stop by your office to discuss this with you.
You should know that Japan External Trade Organization (JETRO) executives have
been approached with a similar version of the attached concept. They have
responded favorably. At this time, they are polling individual Japanese private-
sector organizations engaged in environmental technology manufacturing and joint
venture activity with U.S. firms to establish their participation and financial
sponsorship.
Clearly, this will be a "by-invitation-only" event designed to attract an elite group
of between 100-150 senior government and industry executives. Participants will
be those interested in moving forward to engage in bi-lateral strategic alliances in
environmental technology and case-study discussions concerning current and
future innovative applications in that area.
I look forward to your reactions and thank you for your interest and consideration
of the concept.
Sincerely yours,
Michael D. Erony, Ph.D.
Michael D. Erony, Principal
W. Mark McKibben, Principal
6230 N. San Gabriel Blvd.- Suite #21
10018 Nevada Avenue
San Gabriel, California 91775
Chatsworth, California 91311
Telephone: (818) 285-8492
Telephone: (818) 998-1661
Facsimile: (818) 287-0222
Facsimile: (818) 998-2073
05/10/91 12:40
2 818 882 4350
JUST HI-LINE IND
P.03
Concept Outline Submitted to
Office of Science and Technology
The White House
For
The U.S. - Japan Environmental Technology
Exposition:
S.O.S. - Strategic Opportunities for Survival
Presented By
Erony, McKibben & Associates
05/10/91 12:41
H 818 882 4350
JUST HI-LINE IND
P.04
Erony, McKibben & Associates
S.O.S. - Strategic Opportunities for Survival
U.S. Japan Environmental Technology Exposition:
S.O.S. - - Strategic Opportunities for Survival
[A] THE MISSION:
Erony, McKibben & Associates is a consulting group with over 60 years of
accumulated expertise in the development and implementation of educational
programs, seminars, conferences, public policy and government relations. Infor-
mation technology management and business development project activity for the
global communications industry have been the major thrust of our operations. It
is for this purpose that we are pleased to submit a proposal to develop a U.S.
Japan Environmental Technology Exposition. The Exposition will have the
following primary objectives:
[A.0] Develop the first in a series of regional events designed to promote the
mutual sale of environmental technology to both U.S. and Japanese corporate
executives and government officers.
[A.1] Stimulate marketing opportunities for U.S. and Japanese corporate/gov-
ernment participants in environmental technology by structuring opportunities for
joint ventures, technology transfers, research and development and the
import/export of products and services.
[A.2] Provide an on-going forum to inform high-level U.S./Japanese corporate
and governmental decision makers of potential strategic alliances in a variety of
environmental technologies.
[A.3] Promote U.S./Japanese corporate image-building by meeting the marketing
goals and objectives of individual corporate conference participants.
[A.4] Contribute to fostering a more productive and effective U.S./Japanese
trade relationship.
[A.5] Facilitate the implementation of previous public policy initiatives undertak-
en by U.S. and Japanese agencies and organizations through structured informa-
tion exchange opportunities. (This could be accomplished through panels, round-
table discussions and business consultations.)
[A.6] Feature and incorporate state-of-the-art broadcast/long distance education
technology to bring U.S./Japanese corporate and government conference activity
to a broader professional and public audience.
[B] THE UNDERLYING LOGIC:
The U.S. and Japan have a tendency to look at economic, trade and global policy
issues in terms of what divides us rather than to seek out common interests. The
people of both countries have mutual global environmental concerns. The quality
of life is in jeopardy and may be in significant decline due to inefficiencies and
May 9, 1991 - Page 1
05/10/91 12:42
& 818 882 4350
JUST HI-LINE IND
P.05
Erony, McKibben & Associates
S.O.S. - Strategic Opportunities for Survival
waste in our use of resources, products and services. These factors offer a unique
opportunity to emphasize the ties that bind, rather than irritants that divide.
The U.S. and Japan can respond constructively by developing an on-going series
of conferences/expositions which bring together a select number of the key
U.S./Japanese government decision makers. The focus would be to forge and
implement strategic alliances. These can be accomplished through information
exchange, joint ventures, research and development collaborations, partnering
and equity investment in our bilateral environmental technologies.
The time is right for such exchanges as illustrated by two recent events. The first
was a conference on U.S. industry access to Japanese science and technology
which was jointly sponsored by the U.S. Department of Commerce's Technology
Administration, the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy and
the U.S. Department of State. Their motivation was Japan's growing role as
innovator and manufacturer of new technologies. U.S. government policy is
rapidly forcing change upon manufacturers in this country. It is now vital to
their very survival for U.S. companies to monitor, understand and enlist
Japanese scientific and technological developments in a range of industries, in
general, and environmental technology, in particular.
The second event occurred in the global environmental policy arena. A meeting
hosted by the International Chamber of Commerce, which was attended by 700
business leaders, convened in Rotterdam, Holland, in April of 1991. Forty-seven
U.S. firms joined 103 other companies as signatories to an agreement to pursue
sustained development and to make environmental management a high corporate
priority. Notably absent, however, were the banks, which finance business
investment, and insurance companies, which guarantee against financial loss from
environmental disasters. These companies must be involved in the U.S./Japan
Environmental Technology Exposition.
[C] THE CONFERENCE PARTICIPANTS:
The U.S./Japan Environmental Technology Exposition (Strategic Opportunities
for Survival or s.o.s.) will attract participants from among the elite
U.S./Japanese senior executive corps. Senior executives would include
Presidents/CEOs, Chief Financial Officers, Executive Vice Presidents, Directors
of International Business Development, Corporate Strategists, Marketing and
Sales Executives. A preliminary list of U.S. and Japanese-based government
agencies and corporations follows:
Initial List of Japanese Government Agencies and Organizations
Consulate General of Japan
Nissan Motor Co., USA
Mitsubishi Motors Co.
JETRO
Mazda R&D of North America
Fujita (construction)
MITI (AIST)
Toyota Motor Co., USA
Hitachi
Indus. Pollution Control Assoc
Fuji Electric Corp. of America
Nissho-Iwai (trading)
NEC America, Inc.
Japan Environmental Agency
Nissan R&D
Mitsubishi Corp. (Trading)
NEDO
Fuji Electric Corp.
Toshiba
MITI (ANRE)
Toyota Technical Center
C. Itoh (Trading)
NEC - Tokyo
Tohoku Electric Power
Japan Airlines
May 9, 1991 - Page 2
05/10/91 12:43
& 818 882 4350
JUST HI-LINE IND
P.06
Erony, McKibben & Associates
S.O.S.- Strategic Opportunities for Survival
Initial List of U.S. Government Agencies and Organizations
The White House
U.S. Department of Commerce (USDOC)
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
U.S. Department of State (USDS)
Southern California Air Quality Management District (SCAQMD)
California State Government agencies
Utility companies (Department of Water and Power, Southern
California Edison, Southern California Gas)
Disaster Preparation Agencies
Corporate representatives from the banking, insurance,
oil, chemical and telecommunications industries
U.S. organizations that are currently engaged in joint research and development
and joint ventures with Japanese companies in the U.S.
[D] DESIRED WHITE HOUSE PARTICIPATION:
Erony, McKibben & Associates believes that your endorsement for the U.S. -
Japan Environmental Technology Exposition: S.O.S. Project is essential.
Specifically, we ask that you participate in the following ways:
[D.0] Provide a written letter of endorsement for the U.S./Japan Environmental
Technology Exposition: SOS Project.
[D.1] Sponsor meetings with potentially-interested U.S. businesses as
appropriate.
[D.2] Provide exposition production staff with personal introductions to U.S.
corporations for individual presentations.
[D.3] Identify U.S. companies that are involved with or anticipating joint venture
activity with Japanese corporations in the R&D, environmental projects areas.
(i.e. Mitsubishi and American Capital Research, Fairfax, VA, a joint venture
engaged in bidding for domestic/foreign contracts for the air pollution control
program for Taiwan, Boston Harbor, etc.)
[E] THE CONFERENCE CONTENT:
[E.0] Erony, McKibben & Associates will organize and produce a two-day
conference and exposition at a hotel/resort complex in a location to be
determined. Exhibit space for U.S. and Japanese corporate/government
exhibitors will be available.
May 9, 1991 - Page 3
05/10/01 12:44
# 010 002 4350
JUST III LINE IND
0.07
Erony, McKibben & Associates
S.O.S. - Strategic Opportunities for Survival
[E.1] Conference organization will include two days of educational
presentations, panel discussions, round-tables and exposition.
Pre-Activities: The evening prior to the event will feature an
"Environmentally-Safe" Reception and Networking Session.
Day One: The first day will provide a plenary session in the
morning, followed by luncheon with a keynote speaker. Exhibits will
be open in the afternoon followed by breakout sessions featuring
panel and roundtable discussions, workshops and debates. A dinner
highlighting the new technologies discussed during the educational
sessions will close out the day.
Day Two: Morning exhibits and demonstrations will be followed by
a "Power Lunch" program to promote opportunities for business
contacts and discussions. A plenary session with heavy-weight
speakers will conclude the conference at 5:00 p.m.
A spouse program will be available.
[E.2] Conference Proceedings will he hound for distribution and will havailable
to all registrants. The contents will include all speaker presentations, papers and
graphics.
[F] THE BENEFITS:
[F.0] Significant U.S./Japanese business activity in environmental technology
will be generated by the event.
[F.1] The initial pilot conference will be repeated on a regional basis
successively over a two-year time period.
[F.2] The U.S./Japanese sponsors will achieve a high-level, positive profile
through a combination of media (radio/TV talk show activity, press interviews,
cable/satellite coverage) and business consultations. It is our goal to help those
sponsors to achieve their marketing goals in the U.S.
[F.3] New or consolidated bilateral environmental public policy structures,
activities and linkages will result as an outgrowth of discussion held in the course
of the exposition.
[G] THE CONFERENCE EVALUATION:
[G.0] A written evaluation will be completed by registrants during the
conference.
May 9, 1991 - Page 4
05/10/91 12:45
R 818 882 4350
JUST HI-LINE IND
P.08
Erony, McKibben & Associates
S.O.S. - Strategic Opportunities for Survival
[G.1] A tracking mechanism (questionnaire) will be developed and mailed to all
registrants following the conference to assess the nature of business activities
undertaken with U.S./Japanese companies.
[G.2] A conference report will be authored by Exposition Staff and the
Conference Steering Committee summarizing all registrants' evaluations and
returned questionnaires. The report will serve as a planning tool for future events
and be presented to the Conference Sponsors for their information and follow-up.
[H] CONCLUSION:
It is our belief that the 1988 Science and Technology Agreement between the
U.S. and Japan has not been utilized effectively. It is our purpose to provide a
solid vehicle for the disbursement of information and business opportunities in
the environmental arena between the two countries. In the process, we will also
assist U.S./Japanese corporations to achieve their marketing goals. It is
important to keep in mind that the evolving environmental mandates placed upon
U.S. corporations by our government make the timing and need for such a
conference even more critical.
Strategic Opportunities for Survival is distinctive in that it focuses on the
Japanese experience in deploying environmental technology and provides a
unique forum for promoting U.S./Japanese business alliances.
May 9, 1991 - Page 5
05/10/91 12:38
2 818 882 4350
JUST HI-LINE IND
P.01
Erony, McKibben & Associates
A Professional Association
FAX COVER SHEET
DATE: May 10, 1991
PLEASE DELIVER TO:
Ms. Damar Hawkins
THIS MESSAGE IS FROM: Mark McKibben
NUMBER OF PAGES TO FOLLOW THIS COVER SHEET:
PLEASE (818) 998-1544 IF TRANSMISSION IS NOT LEGIBLE.
MESSAGE TEXT:
Dear Ms. Hawkins:
I apologize for the poor quality on our last fax. Please let me know if
there are any pages that don't come through.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Sec
Missignto n/A Ratchford
W. Mark McKibben
du
5/10
Michael D. Erony, Principal
W. Mark McKibben, Principal
6230 N. San Gabriel Blvd.- Suite #21
10018 Nevada Avenue
San Gabriel, California 91775
Chatsworth, California 91311
Telephone: (818) 285-8492
Telephone: (818) 998-1661
Erony, McKibben & Associates
A Professional Association
RECEIVED
91 MAY 13 P12: 34
May 9, 1991
D. Allan Bromley, Ph.D.
OFFICE OF THE
Assistant to the President
DIRECTOR
for Science and Technology
The White House
Washington, D.C.
FAX: (202) 395-3261
Dear Dr. Bromley:
I would like to familiarize you with a concept to produce a conference-exposition
entitled U.S.-Japan Environmental Technology Exposition: Strategic Opportunities
for Survival.
The origin of this project stems from my recent participation in a conference on
U.S. Industry Access to Japanese Science and Technology held this past March
and co-sponsored by, among others, the Department of Commerce. At that time, I
had the opportunity to meet a number of senior Japanese and U.S.
government/industry participants who encouraged me to go forward with the
development of the above-mentioned concept.
I am hoping your calendar will permit me the opportunity to discuss your reactions
to the enclosed concept outline and the specific role which we hope you might
play in relation to this event. I plan to be in Washington on Monday, May 20 and
would appreciate the chance to stop by your office to discuss this with you.
You should know that Japan External Trade Organization (JETRO) executives have
been approached with a similar version of the attached concept. They have
responded favorably. At this time, they are polling individual Japanese private-
sector organizations engaged in environmental technology manufacturing and joint
venture activity with U.S. firms to establish their participation and financial
sponsorship.
Clearly, this will be a "by-invitation-only" event designed to attract an elite group
of between 100-150 senior government and industry executives. Participants will
be those interested in moving forward to engage in bi-lateral strategic alliances in
environmental technology and case-study discussions concerning current and
future innovative applications in that area.
I look forward to your reactions and thank you for your interest and consideration
of the concept.
Sincerely yours,
MichaelD Erony
Michael D. Erony, Ph.D.(al)
Michael D. Erony, Principal
W. Mark McKibben, Principal
6230 N. San Gabriel Blvd. - Suite #21
10018 Nevada Avenue
San Gabriel, California 91775
Chatsworth, California 91311
Telephone: (818) 285-8492
Telephone: (818) 998-1661
Facsimile: (818) 287-0222
Facsimile: (818) 998-2073
Erony, McKibben & Associates
A Professional Association
Concept Outline Submitted to
Office of Science and Technology
The White House
For
The U.S. - Japan Environmental Technology
Exposition:
S.O.S. - Strategic Opportunities for Survival
Presented By
Erony, McKibben & Associates
Michael D. Erony, Principal
W. Mark McKibben, Principal
6230 N. San Gabriel Blvd. - Suite #21
10018 Nevada Avenue
San Gabriel, California 91775
Chatsworth, California 91311
Telephone: (818) 285-8492
Telephone: (818) 998-1661
Facsimile: (818) 287-0222
Facsimile: (818) 998-2073
Erony, McKibben & Associates
S.O.S. - Strategic Opportunities for Survival
U.S. - Japan Environmental Technology Exposition:
S.O.S. - Strategic Opportunities for Survival
[A] THE MISSION:
Erony, McKibben & Associates is a consulting group with over 60 years of
accumulated expertise in the development and implementation of educational
programs, seminars, conferences, public policy and government relations. Infor-
mation technology management and business development project activity for the
global communications industry have been the major thrust of our operations. It
is for this purpose that we are pleased to submit a proposal to develop a U.S. -
Japan Environmental Technology Exposition. The Exposition will have the
following primary objectives:
[A.0] Develop the first in a series of regional events designed to promote the
mutual sale of environmental technology to both U.S. and Japanese corporate
executives and government officers.
[A.1] Stimulate marketing opportunities for U.S. and Japanese corporate/gov-
ernment participants in environmental technology by structuring opportunities for
joint ventures, technology transfers, research and development and the
import/export of products and services.
[A.2] Provide an on-going forum to inform high-level U.S./Japanese corporate
and governmental decision makers of potential strategic alliances in a variety of
environmental technologies.
[A.3] Promote U.S./Japanese corporate image-building by meeting the marketing
goals and objectives of individual corporate conference participants.
[A.4] Contribute to fostering a more productive and effective U.S./Japanese
trade relationship.
[A.5] Facilitate the implementation of previous public policy initiatives undertak-
en by U.S. and Japanese agencies and organizations through structured informa-
tion exchange opportunities. (This could be accomplished through panels, round-
table discussions and business consultations.)
[A.6] Feature and incorporate state-of-the-art broadcast/long distance education
technology to bring U.S./Japanese corporate and government conference activity
to a broader professional and public audience.
[B] THE UNDERLYING LOGIC:
The U.S. and Japan have a tendency to look at economic, trade and global policy
issues in terms of what divides us rather than to seek out common interests. The
people of both countries have mutual global environmental concerns. The quality
of life is in jeopardy and may be in significant decline due to inefficiencies and
May 9, 1991 - Page 1
Erony, McKibben & Associates
S.O.S. - Strategic Opportunities for Survival
waste in our use of resources, products and services. These factors offer a unique
opportunity to emphasize the ties that bind, rather than irritants that divide.
The U.S. and Japan can respond constructively by developing an on-going series
of conferences/expositions which bring together a select number of the key
U.S./Japanese government decision makers. The focus would be to forge and
implement strategic alliances. These can be accomplished through information
exchange, joint ventures, research and development collaborations, partnering
and equity investment in our bilateral environmental technologies.
The time is right for such exchanges as illustrated by two recent events. The first
was a conference on U.S. industry access to Japanese science and technology
which was jointly sponsored by the U.S. Department of Commerce's Technology
Administration, the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy and
the U.S. Department of State. Their motivation was Japan's growing role as
innovator and manufacturer of new technologies. U.S. government policy is
rapidly forcing change upon manufacturers in this country. It is now vital to
their very survival for U.S. companies to monitor, understand and enlist
Japanese scientific and technological developments in a range of industries, in
general, and environmental technology, in particular.
The second event occurred in the global environmental policy arena. A meeting
hosted by the International Chamber of Commerce, which was attended by 700
business leaders, convened in Rotterdam, Holland, in April of 1991. Forty-seven
U.S. firms joined 103 other companies as signatories to an agreement to pursue
sustained development and to make environmental management a high corporate
priority. Notably absent, however, were the banks, which finance business
investment, and insurance companies, which guarantee against financial loss from
environmental disasters. These companies must be involved in the U.S./Japan
Environmental Technology Exposition.
[C] THE CONFERENCE PARTICIPANTS:
The U.S./Japan Environmental Technology Exposition (Strategic Opportunities
for Survival or s.o.s.) will attract participants from among the elite
U.S./Japanese senior executive corps. Senior executives would include
Presidents/CEOs, Chief Financial Officers, Executive Vice Presidents, Directors
of International Business Development, Corporate Strategists, Marketing and
Sales Executives. A preliminary list of U.S. and Japanese-based government
agencies and corporations follows:
Initial List of Japanese Government Agencies and Organizations
Consulate General of Japan
Nissan Motor Co., USA
Mitsubishi Motors Co.
JETRO
Mazda R&D of North America
Fujita (construction)
MITI (AIST)
Toyota Motor Co., USA
Hitachi
Indus. Pollution Control Assoc
Fuji Electric Corp. of America
Nissho-Iwai (trading)
NEC America, Inc.
Japan Environmental Agency
Nissan R&D
Mitsubishi Corp. (Trading)
NEDO
Fuji Electric Corp.
Toshiba
MITI (ANRE)
Toyota Technical Center
C. Itoh (Trading)
NEC - Tokyo
Tohoku Electric Power
Japan Airlines
May 9, 1991 - Page 2
Erony, McKibben & Associates
S.O.S. Strategic Opportunities for Survival
Initial List of U.S. Government Agencies and Organizations
The White House
U.S. Department of Commerce (USDOC)
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
U.S. Department of State (USDS)
Southern California Air Quality Management District (SCAQMD)
California State Government agencies
Utility companies (Department of Water and Power, Southern
California Edison, Southern California Gas)
Disaster Preparation Agencies
Corporate representatives from the banking, insurance,
oil, chemical and telecommunications industries
U.S. organizations that are currently engaged in joint research and development
and joint ventures with Japanese companies in the U.S.
[D] DESIRED WHITE HOUSE PARTICIPATION:
Erony, McKibben & Associates believes that your endorsement for the U.S.
Japan Environmental Technology Exposition: S.O.S. Project is essential.
Specifically, we ask that you participate in the following ways:
[D.0] Provide a written letter of endorsement for the U.S./Japan Environmental
Technology Exposition: SOS Project.
[D.1] Sponsor meetings with potentially-interested U.S. businesses as
appropriate.
[D.2] Provide exposition production staff with personal introductions to U.S.
corporations for individual presentations.
[D.3] Identify U.S. companies that are involved with or anticipating joint venture
activity with Japanese corporations in the R&D, environmental projects areas.
(i.e. Mitsubishi and American Capital Research, Fairfax, VA, a joint venture
engaged in bidding for domestic/foreign contracts for the air pollution control
program for Taiwan, Boston Harbor, etc.)
[E] THE CONFERENCE CONTENT:
[E.0] Erony, McKibben & Associates will organize and produce a two-day
conference and exposition at a hotel/resort complex in a location to be
determined. Exhibit space for U.S. and Japanese corporate/government
exhibitors will be available.
May 9, 1991 - Page 3
Erony, McKibben & Associates
S.O.S. - Strategic Opportunities for Survival
[E.1] Conference organization will include two days of educational
presentations, panel discussions, round-tables and exposition.
Pre-Activities: The evening prior to the event will feature an
"Environmentally-Safe" Reception and Networking Session.
Day One: The first day will provide a plenary session in the
morning, followed by luncheon with a keynote speaker. Exhibits will
be open in the afternoon followed by breakout sessions featuring
panel and roundtable discussions, workshops and debates. A dinner
highlighting the new technologies discussed during the educational
sessions will close out the day.
Day Two: Morning exhibits and demonstrations will be followed by
a "Power Lunch" program to promote opportunities for business
contacts and discussions. A plenary session with heavy-weight
speakers will conclude the conference at 5:00 p.m.
A spouse program will be available.
[E.2] Conference Proceedings will be bound for distribution and will be available
to all registrants. The contents will include all speaker presentations, papers and
graphics.
[F] THE BENEFITS:
[F.0] Significant U.S./Japanese business activity in environmental technology
will be generated by the event.
[F.1] The initial pilot conference will be repeated on a regional basis
successively over a two-year time period.
[F.2] The U.S./Japanese sponsors will achieve a high-level, positive profile
through a combination of media (radio/TV talk show activity, press interviews,
cable/satellite coverage) and business consultations. It is our goal to help those
sponsors to achieve their marketing goals in the U.S.
[F.3] New or consolidated bilateral environmental public policy structures,
activities and linkages will result as an outgrowth of discussion held in the course
of the exposition.
[G] THE CONFERENCE EVALUATION:
[G.0] A written evaluation will be completed by registrants during the
conference.
May 9, 1991 - Page 4
Erony, McKibben & Associates
S.O.S. - Strategic Opportunities for Survival
[G.1] A tracking mechanism (questionnaire) will be developed and mailed to all
registrants following the conference to assess the nature of business activities
undertaken with U.S./Japanese companies.
[G.2] A conference report will be authored by Exposition Staff and the
Conference Steering Committee summarizing all registrants' evaluations and
returned questionnaires. The report will serve as a planning tool for future events
and be presented to the Conference Sponsors for their information and follow-up.
[H]
CONCLUSION:
It is our belief that the 1988 Science and Technology Agreement between the
U.S. and Japan has not been utilized effectively. It is our purpose to provide a
solid vehicle for the disbursement of information and business opportunities in
the environmental arena between the two countries. In the process, we will also
assist U.S./Japanese corporations to achieve their marketing goals. It is
important to keep in mind that the evolving environmental mandates placed upon
U.S. corporations by our government make the timing and need for such a
conference even more critical.
Strategic Opportunities for Survival is distinctive in that it focuses on the
Japanese experience in deploying environmental technology and provides a
unique forum for promoting U.S./Japanese business alliances.
May 9, 1991 - Page 5
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
(George Bush Library)
Document No.
Subject/Title of Document
Date
Restriction
Class.
and Type
03a. Biography
Professional Profile of Michael D. Erony [personal
(b)(6)
information redacted] (1 pp.)
Collection:
Record Group:
Bush Presidential Records
Office:
Science and Technology Policy, Office of (OSTP)
Series:
Bromley, D. Allan, Files
Subseries:
Correspondence Files
WHORM Cat.:
File Location:
Invitations: Meeting [2 of 3] [1991]
Date Closed:
2/22/2010
OA/ID Number:
62015-004
FOIA/SYS Case #:
2005-0336-F
Appeal Case #:
Re-review Case #:
Appeal Disposition:
P-2/P-5 Review Case #:
Disposition Date:
AR Case #:
MR Case #:
AR Disposition:
MR Disposition:
AR Disposition Date:
MR Disposition Date:
RESTRICTION CODES
Presidential Records Act [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)]
Freedom of Information Act - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)]
P-1 National Security Classified Information [(a)(1) of the PRA]
(b)(1) National security classified information [(b)(1) of the FOIA]
P-2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA]
(b)(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of an
P-3 Release would violate a Federal statute [(a)(3) of the PRA]
agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA]
P-4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or
(b)(3) Release would violate a Federal statute [(b)(3) of the FOIA]
financial information [(a)(4) of the PRA]
(b)(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
P-5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President
information [(b)(4) of the FOIA]
and his advisors, or between such advisors [a)(5) of the PRA]
(b)(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
P-6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy [(b)(6) of the FOIA]
personal privacy [(a)(6) of the PRA]
(b)(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
purposes [(b)(7) of the FOIA]
C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed of
(b)(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
gift.
financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA]
(b)(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
PRM. Removed as a personal record misfile.
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
(George Bush Library)
Document No.
Subject/Title of Document
Date
Restriction
Class.
and Type
03b. Biography
Professional Profile of Carol F. McKibben [personal
(b)(6)
information redacted] (1 pp.)
Collection:
Record Group:
Bush Presidential Records
Office:
Science and Technology Policy, Office of (OSTP)
Series:
Bromley, D. Allan, Files
Subseries:
Correspondence Files
WHORM Cat.:
File Location:
Invitations: Meeting [2 of 3] [1991]
Date Closed:
2/22/2010
OA/ID Number:
62015-004
FOIA/SYS Case #:
2005-0336-F
Appeal Case #:
Re-review Case #:
Appeal Disposition:
P-2/P-5 Review Case #:
Disposition Date:
AR Case #:
MR Case #:
AR Disposition:
MR Disposition:
AR Disposition Date:
MR Disposition Date:
RESTRICTION CODES
Presidential Records Act - [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)]
Freedom of Information Act - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)]
P-1 National Security Classified Information [(a)(1) of the PRA]
(b)(1) National security classified information [(b)(1) of the FOIA]
P-2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA]
(b)(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of an
P-3 Release would violate a Federal statute [(a)(3) of the PRA]
agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA]
P-4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or
(b)(3) Release would violate a Federal statute [(b)(3) of the FOIA]
financial information [(a)(4) of the PRA]
(b)(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
P-5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President
information [(b)(4) of the FOIA]
and his advisors, or between such advisors [a)(5) of the PRA]
(b)(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
P-6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy [(b)(6) of the FOIA]
personal privacy [(a)(6) of the PRA]
(b)(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
purposes [(b)(7) of the FOIA]
C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed of
(b)(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
gift.
financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA]
(b)(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
PRM. Removed as a personal record misfile.
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
(George Bush Library)
Document No.
Subject/Title of Document
Date
Restriction
Class.
and Type
03c. Biography
Professional Profile of W. Mark McKibben [personal
(b)(6)
information redacted] (1 pp.)
Collection:
Record Group:
Bush Presidential Records
Office:
Science and Technology Policy, Office of (OSTP)
Series:
Bromley, D. Allan, Files
Subseries:
Correspondence Files
WHORM Cat.:
File Location:
Invitations: Meeting [2 of 3] [1991]
Date Closed:
2/22/2010
OA/ID Number:
62015-004
FOIA/SYS Case #:
2005-0336-F
Appeal Case #:
Re-review Case #:
Appeal Disposition:
P-2/P-5 Review Case #:
Disposition Date:
AR Case #:
MR Case #:
AR Disposition:
MR Disposition:
AR Disposition Date:
MR Disposition Date:
RESTRICTION CODES
Presidential Records Act - [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)]
Freedom of Information Act - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)]
P-1 National Security Classified Information [(a)(1) of the PRA]
(b)(1) National security classified information [(b)(1) of the FOIA]
P-2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA]
(b)(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of an
P-3 Release would violate a Federal statute [(a)(3) of the PRA]
agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA]
P-4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or
(b)(3) Release would violate a Federal statute [(b)(3) of the FOIA]
financial information [(a)(4) of the PRA]
(b)(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
P-5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President
information [(b)(4) of the FOIA]
and his advisors, or between such advisors [a)(5) of the PRA]
(b)(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
P-6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy [(b)(6) of the FOIA]
personal privacy [(a)(6) of the PRA]
(b)(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
purposes [(b)(7) of the FOIA]
C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed of
(b)(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
gift.
financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA]
(b)(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
PRM. Removed as a personal record misfile.
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
(George Bush Library)
Document No.
Subject/Title of Document
Date
Restriction
Class.
and Type
03d. Biography
Professional Profile of Alan Gershman [personal information
(b)(6)
redacted] (1 pp.)
Collection:
Record Group:
Bush Presidential Records
Office:
Science and Technology Policy, Office of (OSTP)
Series:
Bromley, D. Allan, Files
Subseries:
Correspondence Files
WHORM Cat.:
File Location:
Invitations: Meeting [2 of 3] [1991]
Date Closed:
2/22/2010
OA/ID Number:
62015-004
FOIA/SYS Case #:
2005-0336-F
Appeal Case #:
Re-review Case #:
Appeal Disposition:
P-2/P-5 Review Case #:
Disposition Date:
AR Case #:
MR Case #:
AR Disposition:
MR Disposition:
AR Disposition Date:
MR Disposition Date:
RESTRICTION CODES
Presidential Records Act - [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)]
Freedom of Information Act - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)]
P-1 National Security Classified Information [(a)(1) of the PRA]
(b)(1) National security classified information [(b)(1) of the FOIA]
P-2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA]
(b)(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of an
P-3 Release would violate a Federal statute [(a)(3) of the PRA]
agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA]
P-4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or
(b)(3) Release would violate a Federal statute [(b)(3) of the FOIA]
financial information [(a)(4) of the PRA]
(b)(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
P-5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President
information [(b)(4) of the FOIA]
and his advisors, or between such advisors [a)(5) of the PRA]
(b)(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
P-6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy [(b)(6) of the FOIA]
personal privacy [(a)(6) of the PRA]
(b)(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
purposes [(b)(7) of the FOIA]
C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed of
(b)(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
gift.
financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA]
(b)(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
PRM. Removed as a personal record misfile.