Back to Bill Cabaniss Fundraiser, Birmingham AL 4/20/90 [OA 8311] [1]

Ask the Scholar

Document scope · 1 page

doc

Scholar

Ask about this object, its catalog metadata, its source description, or the page inventory. For page-specific OCR and visual context, open one of the page chats.

Scholar Source Context

Document identity

localId

323152910

label

Bill Cabaniss Fundraiser, Birmingham AL 4/20/90 [OA 8311] [1]

core

doc

dtoType

document

citationUrl

https://catalog.archives.gov/id/323152910

pageCount

Source metadata

323152910

sourceUrl

https://catalog.archives.gov/id/323152910

contentType

document

title

Bill Cabaniss Fundraiser, Birmingham AL 4/20/90 [OA 8311] [1]

citationUrl

https://catalog.archives.gov/id/323152910

identifierLocal

13715-003

collections

Records of the White House Office of Speechwriting (George H. W. Bush Administration)

Speech Backup Chronological Files

iiifBase

https://s3.amazonaws.com/NARAprodstorage/lz/presidential-libraries/bush/gb-spe/speechwriting_backup_chron_579003/41-bpr-speech-backup-chron-13715-003_323152910.pdf

thumbnailUrl

https://s3.amazonaws.com/NARAprodstorage/lz/presidential-libraries/bush/gb-spe/speechwriting_backup_chron_579003/41-bpr-speech-backup-chron-13715-003_323152910.pdf

largeImageUrl

https://s3.amazonaws.com/NARAprodstorage/lz/presidential-libraries/bush/gb-spe/speechwriting_backup_chron_579003/41-bpr-speech-backup-chron-13715-003_323152910.pdf

imageCount

hasImages

yes

source

import

hasTranscription

Source extras

url

https://catalog.archives.gov/id/323152910

naId

323152910

levelOfDescription

fileUnit

recordType

description

ocrSource

nara-archive

Single page context

seq

pageIndex

type

document

url

https://s3.amazonaws.com/NARAprodstorage/lz/presidential-libraries/bush/gb-spe/speechwriting_backup_chron_579003/41-bpr-speech-backup-chron-13715-003_323152910.pdf

mediaId

37eea42be4625527

ocrText

Originally Processed With FOIA(s): FOIA Number: S S 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: Speechwriting, White House Office of Series: Speech File Backup Files Subseries: Chron File, 1989-1993 OA/ID Number: 13715 Folder ID Number: 13715-003 Folder Title: Bill Cabaniss Fundraiser, Birmingham AL 4/20/90 [OA 8311] [1] Stack: Row: Section: Shelf: Position: G 26 20 5 3 th I Blessey F.Y.I. BIRMINGHAM, ALBAMA - 20 APRIL 1990 Afternoon event I No remarks EVENT: Tour of UAB research labs expected CONTACTS: 1. Bill croker (VP Govt. Rel. for UAB. #205/934-3564 2. Larry Dehucas - Professor Crystalbography U.A.B. LOCAL COLOR: INTRODUCING THE PRESIDENT: WHERE HE IS BEFORE SPEECH: Cabaniss huncheon WHERE HE GOES AFTER SPEECH: FlA. GOP Fundraiser Orlando TELEPROMPTER: YES NO HUMOR: Research- For your files old backup From a pre advan u I did in Apri 1. - (cristen th / Blessey US,SENATE Peggy Balliett Ballinis us, BIRMINGHAM, ALBAMA - 20 APRIL 1990 vs. EVENT: Fundraiser for B. Cabaniss /Hugh Helthin Donna or CONTACTS 1. Sally for names # 205/870-1911 Lonna 2. Donna Hendersen # 675-6052 NRSC LOCAL Hell never COLOR: win but the President promised todothis over his fishing trip in Dec. INTRODUCING THE PRESIDENT: WHERE HE IS BEFORE SPEECH: WHERE HE GOES AFTER SPEECH: TELEPROMPTER: 1st state wiell YES NO Item house Birmingham HUMOR: 1 term sendle 11:45 arrival #50- \ 20 Luncheon min photo open press 2-4,000 people $1,500 / person 1230 departure * Niles Geole camp.mngr. Creel * Eddie Mahe Chuch Greener A Ed Rogers from herel BACKUP F.Y.I. SiGN-UP SHEET Smith Bhessey 3/26/90 Birmingham, AL UAB / Medical Ctr. NAME ORGANIZATION PHONE PEGGY HAZELRIGO white House Pres. Advance 202/456-7565 DOUG ADAIR WH Cabinet Affairs " 456-2800 BOB RISNEY Kristen Guar Kristen Gear white House Comm. Agency (202)395-4046 KEN Roozen W.H. Speechwriting Ofice 202/456/2930 UAB, VP For UNIV AFFAIRS 205/934-662 Larry DeLucas UAB, Professor, Crystallography 205/934/3802 Mike Euis YAB, This PR 205/934/388 6. 6.W, cliam Croker UAB Gou't Relations 205/934-3551 James R. Bosarge UAB University Relations 205/934-782 MICHAEL F. RACZYNSKi UAB - DIRECTOR of UNIVERSITY CTR. (205)934-624 Jane Jinright UAB- ASST to Mike Ellis, Pub. Rel. 205/934-3884 Patrick J. MURPLY Chief of Police 205/934-2249 Russ MILLER U.S. Secret Service 202/395-4112 JUDD SWIFT WH. ADUANCE office 202 456-7565 SPENCER GEISSINGER 11 11 " 202 456-7565 Lym LAwson WH 2024566597 Donna Henderson Not'l. Rep. Senatorial Comm. (202)675-6052 (205) 870-1911co-pi (cabain Paggy Balliet Cabagiss for Sende (205)870-1911 WH political audy John 202/456-6573 Wit Political Affairs 22 / 456 6510 Major have Bonuit Marine Corps Aide to the President 202-395-1747 over THERE Roy Wilson U.S.S.S - Bhan 731-1144 Tion HALFMAN " " и Lee McLemore Calbiness 252 5905 9 National Aeronautics and Space Administration Washington, D.C. MAR 0 9 1990 20546 CC MAR 6 2 1990 Dr. Charles Bugg Director Center for Macromolecular Crystallography University of Alabama - Birmingham THT-Box 79, University Station Birmingham, AL 35294 Dear Dr. charlie Bugg: This letter concludes the 1989 review of the NASA sponsored Center for the Commercialization of Space (CCDS) -- Center for Macromolecular Crystallography (CMC). It is a pleasure to inform you that your center has achieved the highest CCDS score from the objective evaluation process used during your August review at NASA Headquarters. In addition, your affiliates' assessments provided very positive insight relative to your center; copies of their assessments are enclosed. You and your staff are providing excellent leadership in facilitating the Commercial Use of Space. It is through efforts like yours and your affiliates that the future of the United States in space commerce will be carved out. In a sense, CMC is paving the way for utilizing space for business and science opportunities in the 21st Century. Based on your progress and successful experiments aboard several shuttle flights, you are setting a precedent that is worthy of emulation by each member of the CCDS family. The cooperative environment CMC has developed with the U.S. universities and industry will help develop the foundation for strengthening this nation's position in the international competitive arena that is developing in space commercialization. In addition, your willingness to work diligently within the NASA CCDS program and matrix science and technology to expedite and cost effectively achieve common goals is helping to develop a cohesive force that is unprecedented in government, university and industry relationships. Specifically, you have depicted CMC as having clearly defined goals and objectives that are heavily funded by industry. You have an excellent advisory structure with an active board which demonstrates an outstanding commercial focus. The quality of your staff is excellent and highly regarded within the science community. Your technology development is right on target inasmuch as it is very focused and projects selected are based on industry input. The professional visibility of your CCDS is very high as seen by the numerous publications in refereed journals, professional society activities and the conduct of your annual symposium. You have demonstrated excellent leadership in developing feasibility studies with businesses and understanding the user market. It is apparent by the memberships/partnerships that CMC has developed a good representative client base. In the area of commercial product development you have portrayed highly patentable products and excellent product focus. The establishment of Biocryst as the first CCDS Spin-off commercial company has shown the CCDS program that it can be done and has provided incentives for others to follow. Our compliments to you for a job extremely "well-done". Sincerely, Raymond P. Whitten CCDS Manager Deputy Director Commercial Development Division Enclosure UAB The University of Alabama at Birmingham Office of University Public Relations and Marketing 205/934-3884 FAX No. 205/934-1221 Telex 888826 UAB BHM March 26, 1990 Contact List for White House Advance Team Dr. Charles A. McCallum (205) 934-4636 President 026-16-9826 Dr. Kenneth J. Roozen (205) 934-0622 Vice President for University Affairs 391-40-0941 John E. (Mike) Ellis (205) 934-3884 Associate Vice President for University Affairs and Director of University Public Relations and Marketing 417-54-2252 G. William Croker, Jr. (205) 934-3554 Assistant Vice President for Governmental Relations 230-56-3184 Patrick Joseph Murphy (205) 934-2297 UAB Police Chief 064-24-3772 Jane Jinright (205) 934-3884 Administrative Assistant to Mr. Ellis 416-82-9282 UAB Station / Birmingham, Alabama 35294 An Affirmative Action / Equal Opportunity Employer 4th Ave South 65 11th Street South 12th Street South 13th Street South 14th Street South 15th Street South UAB Report Print Shop Post Office 16th Street South 17th Street South MRI Facility Bulk Mail 15th st & 3rd Ave. S. 18th Street South 19th Street South 20st Street South 21st Street South 5th Ave South Scene Central Shop Ambulatory Dialysis Plant #3 Children's 1917 Budding HSF General Occupational Hospital Services Rehabilitation Office Ambulatory Public Health Building MRI Building PD2 Patient Care Restricted Arts Department Wallace Credit Union. Annex P Tumor PD4 Center Parking (County) Medical Center Branch Institute P 6th Ave South Physical Russel Amb. Center Restricted Remote Psych Civitan Quarterback Administrative Education Parking Cooper Inil Res. Medical Ed. Building Services Parking/ Building Hosp. Center UAB Children's Hospital Spain-Wallace Valet Parking Tower Building Green West Transportation Cooper Green Spain Rehab Spain Pavillon Fire Station Deck Add. Services (under Arena Hospital construction) Building Jefferson Tower Hillman Bell Building Uliman P ENGEL Police 2 Boshell Stable Smolian Disbetes Kracke CAMS WBHM Central Restricted Children's Plant P Dowdy Research Bridge Lyons-Harrison 7th Ave South P Dentistry Parking Hospital Building Bldg. PD Restricted University Lister Hill Restricted Center Volker Hall Library Restricted School of Optomatry AAAAAA Fermentation Bank Bldg. Parking Parking Campbell Patient Parking Towell Hall Central UAB Center Credit & Collections Eye Veterans Zeigler Hall Foundation Parking Administration Hospital Town Medical Center Harrison Basic Great Hall Tower Sciences House University Boulevard Student Housing Visitor's Tennis PD3 Center School of Cont. Center Medical Mini Park Webb Allumni Courts Mortimer Jerry D. Young Nursing Rust Jordan P Restricted Research Campus Inn Memorial Hall 151h 0 Center Baseball Field Parking Street 0 Restricted Building CNIR Parking Restricted Radisson Inn Marshall Hixson Hall Restricted Utility Station SHAP Parking Conference Building Parking Biomed Res Center Restricted Tennis Parking Restricted Courts Restricted Education Denman Parking 9th Ave South Building Physical Bishop Parking Sciences Restricted Byrd Bldg 9th Ave South Bldg Parking Police SHRP 2 H.Q. Parking University Court Apartments SHAP 1 Burieson Building &I International SHRP3 Optom. Group Army Special III Annex House ROTC CLEAR Restricted Parking Hulsey Sterne Ronald Criminal Justice Center McDonald University Inn 9th Ave South Mathmatics/ International House U-Care Family Community Worrell Health Practice Restricted Services Bidg Ctr. Library House Building Honors Parking Restricted 11th Ave South Credit Special Studie Studies Administration) House Twin Towers Parking Business Visitors 10th Ave South Parking Forensic Police Pickwick Laboratory Communications Place Restricted Student Parking CADI Restricted Parking Housing Restricted Parking Five Ave Public Parking UAB CAMPUS 11th Ave South Points Magnolia Kindercare South Proposed or Under Construction MAP Medical Towers Proposed Street Closings BREMSS 11th Ave South The University of Alabama at Birmingham NORTH P Office of University Relations/1990 PS-6621 Salmon Adair civic 45enatu Seats - Orangeco. convention/Extat Center away. ORLANDO, FLORDIA - 20 APRIL 1990 Reap. EVENT: GOP Event $300 / person 16thold Guard CONTACTS: 1. Stan Smith / press secretary Orangolo 21st NewGuard 2. John Fabrega Robertson Adule Roper person LOCAL COLOR: Robertson takeover Kathy Phillips -card INTRODUCING THE PRESIDENT: WHERE HE IS BEFORE SPEECH: Governor, Ahec, Feb, George P. may speak Richard Atwood airport holding room Orange Co. chair. WHERE HE GOES AFTER SPEECH: TELEPROMPTER: Emmy Kirkwood vice chair YES NO HUMOR: Across the way -Reabody Hotel(ducks) - 15-zomin away from Disney world Doug - contact Mosbacher No military band local band alob Skinner 6:10 arrival Sen Leyan Mack 6:15 reception Mitterand Check on backdrop 20min maybe flag, logo. MC= Feb BUSL 6:45 6:35 doors open for dinner Both receiving awards- GBB Alec. * Barrie & Paul working on, Special Video FAV this one 4min. video /one for each recipient bg on each person OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY TASK FORCE VISIT OF PRESIDENT GEORGE BUSH Mr. Marshall Allen, Director Educational Television Services Telecommunications Center (405) 744-5960 Dr. Harry W. Birdwell, Vice President University Relations and Public Affairs 470 Student Union (405) 744-5362 Mr. Everett H. Eaton Director of Public Safety 104 USDA Building (405) 744-6528 Dr. Ralph Hamilton, Director University Information and Publication Services 219 Public Information Building (405) 744-6260 Mrs. Sheila Harp, Administrative Assistant President's Office 107 Whitehurst (405) 744-6385 Dr. Paul Hummer, Associate Dean College of Agriculture 136 Agricultural Hall (405) 744-5395 Mrs. Christine Jackson, Associate Vice President Planning and Budget 408 Whitehurst (405) 744-5971 Mr. Don Shepherd, Director Physical Plant Services 103 ASPPA Building (405) 744-7147 6 The University The University O klahoma State University was founded on Student Profile State University is to assist the student in the pur- December 25, 1890. as Oklahoma Agricultural suit of general knowledge and in the development and Mechanical College, just twenty months after OSU has a diverse student body. Students of skills and attitudes conducive to a lifetime of the Land Run of 1889. come not only from Oklahoma. but from across enlightenment. It must stimulate intellectual curi- When the first students assembled for class on the nation and world. Of OSU's 26,683 students, December 14, 1891, there were no buildings, no osity, original thought and expression. the capacity more than 20,500 are on the Stillwater campus, books, and no curriculum. for critical analysis and problem solving and the 2,100 at Okmulgee and 3,500 at Oklahoma City, ability to make conscious value judgments con- In 1894, two and one-half years after classes as well as nearly 700 students at the University began in local churches, 144 students moved into Center at Tulsa and 300 students at the College sistent with both personal needs and the public the first academic building, later known as Old interest. It must be a blend of the timely and the of Osteopathic Medicine in Tulsa. Eighty-nine per- timeless and assist the graduate to live and func- Central, on the southeast corner of campus. cent of the undergraduate enrollment is from Okla- In 1896, Oklahoma A&M held its first com- tion in a rapidly changing, complex and COS- homa; six percent from other states; and five mopolitan world. mencement with six male graduates. percent from more than 25 foreign countries. Of On July 1, 1957, Oklahoma A&M College the undergraduate population, 55 percent are men became Oklahoma State University. Technical and 45 percent are women. Minorities make up Accreditation branches were established in Okmulgee in 1946 eight percent of the undergraduate student body. and in Oklahoma City in 1961. In July 1988, the The graduate student enrollment totals 4,165. Oklahoma State University has been continu- Oklahoma College of Osteopathic Medicine and Of these students, approximately 600 enroll ously accredited by the North Central Association Surgery became the College of Osteopathic Medi- through the University Center at Tulsa. Seventy- of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a degree- cine of OSU. one percent are from Oklahoma; 12 percent from granting institution since 1916. It is also a mem- As one of Oklahoma's land-grant institutions, other states; and 17 percent from foreign coun- ber of the National Association of State Universi- OSU has three goals: instruction, research and tries. Of the graduate population, 56 percent are ties and Land-Grant Colleges. the Association of extension. men and 44 percent are women. Minorities make American Colleges and the American Council on OSU is located in north central Oklahoma in up eight percent of the graduate student body. Education. The University is on the approved list Stillwater. a town of over 42,000, which is almost of colleges and universities of the American equally distant from Tulsa and Oklahoma City. The Facilities Association of University Women. All Teacher Edu- University is coeducational and has an enrollment cation programs are fully accredited by the of over 26,683 students on its four campuses. National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Edu- The OSU campus is one of exceptional beauty The University offers bachelor's, master's and with modified Georgian style architecture in all of cation. Many of the colleges and programs are doctor's degrees in a large number of fields. as the new buildings. The main campus encom- accredited through their professional organiza- well as the professional Doctor of Osteopathy and tions. These accreditations include: the American Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degrees. Special- passes 415 acres and 200 permanent buildings. These facilities include one of the largest libraries Historical Association, the Accrediting Council on ist degrees are also offered in selected fields. Education for Journalism and Mass Communica- in the entire Southwest, a large Student Union Although OSU is a large, comprehensive complete with hotel facilities, the Colvin Physical tion, the National Association of Schools of Music, university, its size does not minimize the personal Education Center, the Bartlett Center for the Stu- the American Speech-Language-Hearing Associ- attention given to each student. The individual is dio Arts, and the Seretean Center for the Perform- ation, the American Assembly of Coliegiate more than just a number at this university. OSU Schools of Business, the National Council for ing Arts. encourages all students, when they first enroll, to Accreditation of Teacher Education. the Accredi- The Lake Carl Blackwell area. eight miles west identify the college in which they wish to major. of Stillwater, is also owned by OSU. The area tation Board for Engineering and Technology. the Once the student has identified his or her major Associated Collegiate Schools of Architecture, the includes approximately 21.655 acres, including department, he or she becomes a very important National Architectural Accrediting Board, the the 3.000-acre Lake Carl Blackwell which provides individual to the faculty and advisers of that depart- American Home Economics Association. and the the water supply for OSU, and IS also used for ment. Because the average number of students research activities, in addition to being a popular Council on Education of the American Veterinary majoring in any one department IS less than 150, regional recreational area. Medical Association. Refer to the appropriate col- the student can count on personal attention in a lege sections in this Catalog for information on friendly environment. Additional properties include approximately accreditation of specific programs. 1,900 acres in farm land and facilities in Payne The largeness of the University has many dis- County. as well as 2,900 acres and various struc- tinct advantages. OSU's 1.5 million volume library, tures devoted to research stations around the Affirmative Action its vast research laboratories and equipment, state. excellent physical education-recreation and stu- Program dent union facilities, nationally-recognized resi- dence halls programs. outstanding cultural events, General Education OSU's Affirmative Action Program reflects the and 37 nationally-affiliated fraternities sororities. all commitment of the University to equal opportunity provide a stimulating educational and social Oklahoma State University is committed to and outlines the procedures necessary to fulfill this experience. producing graduates who have both a depth of commitment. OSU is committed by policy of its knowledge in their major fields of study and a Board of Regents to promote equal opportunity The Mission breadth of knowledge outside their majors, the in all phases of university life for all persons within best graduate being one with a mastery of a its constituency. The Affirmative Action Program specific subject matter and a solid and diversified The mission of Oklahoma State University is complies with the legal requirements for federal general education. As a result of this commitment to provide an environment in which its constituents and state civil rights laws and implements direc- to breadth and general education, the following can discover, examine, preserve. and transmit tives. Members of ethnic minority groups, women, philosophy of general education was adopted in the handicapped. disabled veterans. and veterans knowledge, wisdom, and values that will help 1978: ensure the survival of present and future genera- of the Vietnam era. and the aged in society have The role of General Education at Oklahoma tions, with enrichment in the quality of life. faced many complex barriers to equal opportu- Oklahoma State University 7 nity in the past. OSU has devised action-oriented programs designed to remove tangible and intan- gible barriers to equal opportunity. thereby demon- strating through the success of these programs that the goals of equal opportunity neld by Ameri- can society are attainable. To adequately meet the needs of protected groups. such as the qualified handicapped. self- identification is encouraged on enrollment forms so those eligible can De afforded every opportu- nity to take advantage of the services offered. All information is protected by privacy laws and used only for affirmative action purposes. Conquer the Communication Barriers of Time and Space Fig57 What was impossible to ETS provides T even conceive is now possible to experience. satellite uplink and hanks to the world of technology downlink capabilities. and satellite communication, the geographic barriers of communi- cation are being removed. Space and time have a new definition, as people thousands of miles away from each other are able to interact, to communicate one-on-one, to participate with sight and sound. The implications are enormous. Class- rooms connect with classrooms, SO that a teacher in Oklahoma can teach German to students in Cactus Shadow, Arizona. Company executives connect with com- pany shareholders, SO that the staff in Florida can have an interactive meeting with stockholders in California. Educational Television Services at Oklahoma State University is proud to present its capabilities and services to you. We invite you to learn more about this exceptional resource for business and education. What Kind Of Facility Does ETS Have? Located in Stillwater, Oklahoma, ETS is a commercial-quality broadcast facility headquartered in the Telecommunications Center on the campus of Oklahoma State University. It is the largest production house of its kind in the field of educational teleconferencing in the U.S. A versatile, self-contained, concept-to- completion facility, the Center houses three independent on-line broadcast studios with a fully equipped master control room. ETS provides full set design, art capa- bilities, and complete computer graphics featuring high-end paint and animation systems. The post-production area contains three editing suites (1", 3/4", and Beta) which include capabilities for computer- Complete computer ized 1" editing. ETS has a full complement of dual C graphics feature high-end and Ku-Band transmit and receive satellite dishes and a portable Ku-Band uplink facility for the options of fixed or mobile paint and animation transmissions. This equipment, along with high capacity audio bridges, assures live systems. interaction and worldwide access. The Telecommunications Center reflects OSU's commitment to excellence. It establishes ETS as the flagship facility for the National University Teleconference Network (NUTN), specialists in teleconfer- ence origination and marketing. The Telecommunications What Kind Of Professional Staff Does The Center Employ? Center contains a state- Our trained staff of more than 60 people of-the-art master includes some of the finest professionals in their field, many with commercial broad- cast experience. control area. The Production staff is trained in all aspects of video and audio production. They are also responsible for coordinating, scripting, and editing projects. The Engineering staff is well-versed in the technology and science of telecommu- nications and is responsible for the per- formance of the equipment. From satellite dishes to fiber optics, our engineers under- stand and control the technical quality of production. Experts in live satellite educational broadcasts, the Teleconferencing staff produces a complex schedule of satellite programming. In addition, they broker space segments for a wide variety of educational and commercial clients. From sets to computer animation, the Design staff is responsible for the visual content and art direction of all productions. They provide innovative solutions to graphic design problems in a wide variety of projects. Who Uses ETS? Schools, Expanding Their Curriculum Considered a pioneer in distance learning, ETS helps schools utilize their limited resources to bring learning-by-satellite programs to their classrooms. The award-winning Arts and Sciences Teleconferencing Service (ASTS) delivers science, language, and mathematics courses to hundreds of public schools across the U.S. Teachers are no longer limited to one classroom, and students are no longer limited to one set of teachers. With ETS, any organization can help students and teachers meet higher educa- tion requirements and provide continuing education opportunities to adults. Broadcast studios display Electronic meeting rooms Professionals, Conducting Business Through Teleconferences creative, professional offer cost-effective Nationally recognized for the progress it has made in the field of live interactive set design. communication. video teleconferences, ETS now schedules more than 1,000 live satellite programs annually. Remote transmission Now you can have eye-to-eye contact across the country or around the world. Business, industry, and public agencies services offer great use the facilities for interactive video com- munications in a variety of ways, such as: flexibility at executive briefings low cost. management conferences new product demonstrations training programs economic development seminars. Teleconferencing with OSU increases productivity through cost-effective communications. Institutions, Communicating Through Quality Broadcast Productions PSAs and instructional/informational video and audio can be produced for institutions such as hospitals, medical centers, univer- sities, and government agencies (i.e., the award-winning drinking and driving series of PSAs produced by ETS for the Okla- STATE homa Department of Highway Safety). Technological advancements or break- throughs in surgical techniques, for example, can be efficiently communicated worldwide in a matter of hours. What Is The Future Of ETS? OSU's commitment to telecommunications excellence has established ETS as the first educational teleport in the U.S., a premier facility that will make OSU a focal point for commerce and industry in the years to come, using the latest high-tech delivery system to serve today's business and educational needs. With the unlimited knowledge base existing in the faculty of OSU and the state, national, and international networking capabilities of NUTN and ASTS, program- ming possibilities are endless. It is with a spirit of adventure, optimism, and excite- ment that we anticipate what lies ahead. For more information, contact: Educational Television Services Telecommunications Center Oklahoma State University Stillwater, Oklahoma 74078 405/744-5960 FAX 405/744-8563 Oklahoma State University is an affirmative action/equal opportunity educational institution. OKL AHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY CENTENNIAL This publication is printed and issued by Oklahoma State University as authorized by the Director of the 1890 1990 Educational Television Services. 2.5M copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $9975.00. SIGN-IN SHEET Stillwater, OK OSU NAME ORGANIZATION PHONE Peg Hazelngs white House Advance (202) 456-7565 CHRUS JACKSON osu, VP, PLANNING/BUDGET (405) 744-5971 ASSOC E-2820 FAX) Russ MILLER secret Service 202-395-4112 PAUL HUMMER CHAIR COMMENCEMENT comm., DSU 405 7445395 Don SHEPHERD Director PHYSICAL Plant osu 445-744-7147 EVERETT EATON 03U POLICE 405-744-6528 RALPH HAMILTON OSU PUBLIC INPORINATION 405-744-6260 MARSHACC ALLEN 054 TV SERVICES 405 744-5960 LYNN LAWSON WH IntergobeRmentall Affairs 2024566597 ANDY FOSTER WH POLITICAL AFFAIRS 2024566510 DOUG ADAIR WH Cabinet Affairs " 456-2800 Sally Salman BOB RISNEY WH Political " 456-6573 WH Communications AGENCY 11395-4040 CAPT BeAu NewmAN MARINE ONE (703) 640-2364 Major Dave Bonuit Marine Corps Aide to the President 202-395-1747 Kristen Gear Harry Birdwell WH Speechwriting 202/456-2930 VP Public Affairs Unins. Relations (405) 744-8551 JUDD Swif- WH- STAFF 202 456 7565 SPENCER GEISSINGER 11 11 202 456 - 7565 Sheila Harp OSU President's office (405)744-6385 03/22/90 17:19 405 7447923 UNIVERSITY EXTEN 002 Oklahoma State University STILLWATER, OKLAHOMA 74078 STUDENT UNION 470 (403) 744-5362 OFFICE OF THE VICE PRESIDENT FOR UNIVERSITY RELATIONS AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS AND EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF THE INSTITUTE FOR INTERNATIONAL TRADE AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT March 22, 1990 Mr. Judd Swift, Deputy Director Presidential Advance Office The White House 1600 Pennsylvania, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20500 Dear Mr. Swift: Per our conversation this morning, the attached information is provided to describe Oklahoma State University and to indicate our interest in your support for a series of telecon ferences emenating from OSU highlighting on the President's education goals. We propose to hold a series of teleconferences dealing with education issues and sharing with other colleges and universities as well as secondary education institutions across the country. Our first teleconference would involve live broadcast feeds of the President's addresses at both the OSU Commencement and later May 4th to the Oklahoma Foundation for Excellence. (Our assumption is that the President will highlight the importance of education and indicate administration goals in his speeches. Assuming he does further define his education objectives, we believe the message would be well received at many additional sites.) At the conclusion of the President's speeches, we would have reaction to his comments by key educational leaders indicating support for the President's initiatives. On datco scheduled subsequent to May 4, we would hold at least two other live interactive video teleconferences featuring educational leaders and state governors sharing innovative programs that have been successful in their respective states. We would ask governors to share the education initiatives that they have begun since the Education Summit in Williamsburg. It should be noted that Oklahoma State University is a national leader in distance learning and satellite transmission of educational programming and coursework. The National University Teleconference Network is head- quartered at OSU and has membership of more than 300 institutions nation- wide. We believe these teleconferences will make for an extremely useful CENTENNIAL 1890 1990 Celebrating the Pasi Precar Future 03/22/90 17:19 405 7447923 UNIVERSITY EXTEN 003 Judd Swift Page 2 March 22, 1990 dialogue among education leaders throughout the country, utilizing the President's remarks in our first proposed teleconference to set the frame- work for national exchange of ideas in subsequent teleconferences. Attachments related to the Educational Television and teleconferencing capabilities of Oklahoma State University and the National University Teleconference Network are attached for your review. We would appreciate your response to our proposal as soon as possible so that our programming and scheduling can proceed. I look forward to seeing you next Tuesday. Sincerely, Harry Vice President V. Birdwell HWB:skc Attachments CC: President Campbell 03/22/90 17:20 405 7447923 UNIVERSITY EXTEN 1 004 OKLAHOMA STATE Office of the Vice President for University Relations and Public Affairs and Executive Director of the institute for International Trade and Economic Development Student Union 470, Extension 45362 MEMORANDUM CONFIDENTIAL Date: March 22, 1990 To: Chris Jackson Paul Hummer Everett Eaton Ralph Hamilton Marshall Allen Don Shepherd Sheila Harp From: Subject: Preliminary Advance Af Team Visit Harry W. Birdwell We have been notified by the White House that the preliminary advance team will be in Stillwater on the 27th of March at 11:30 a.m. We will meet briefly in my office and will go at noon to Suite 1600 for lunch. After a working lunch, we will move to the Council Room of the Student Union. This will be an opportunity to answer many of the questions that we have, to get to know the appropriate contact people at the White House, and to go over the logistical arrangements for the activity. Please come prepared with any questions you may have for which answers are needed. We have been asked to keep our group small so that productive work can occur. HWB:skc cc: President Campbell FAX: Mr. Judd Swift, Deputy Director Presidential Advance Office (202)456-2820 03/22/90 17:15 405 7447923 UNIVERSITY EXTEN 002 6 The University The University klahoma State University was founded on Student Profile State University is to assist the student in the pur- December 25, 1890, as Oklahoma Agricultural suil of general knowledge and in the development and Mechanical College. just twenty months after OSU has a diverse atudent body. Students of skills and attitudes conducive to a lifetime of the Land Run of 1889. come not only from Oklahoma, but from across enlightenment. It must stimulate intellectual curi- When the first students assembled for class on the nation and world Of OSU's 26,683 students, osity, original thought and expression, the capacity December 14. 1891, there were no buildings, no more than 20,500 are on the Stillwater campus. for critical analysis and problem solving and the books. and no curriculum. 2,100 at Okmulgee and 3,500 at Oklahoma City, ability to make conscious value judgments con- In 1894. two and one-half years after classes as well as nearly 700 students at the University sistent with both personal needs and the public began in local churches. 144 students moved into Center at Tulsa and 300 students at the College interest. It must be a blend of the timely and the the first academic building. later known as Old of Osteopathic Medicine in Tulsa. Eighty-nine per- timeless and assist the graduate to live and func- Central. on the southeast corner of campus. cent of the undergraduate enrollment IS from Okla- tion in a rapidly changing, complex and COS- in 1896. Oklahoma A&M held its first com- homa: SIX percent from other states: and five mopolitan world. mencement with six male graduates. percent from more than 25 foreign countries. Of On July 1. 1957, Oklahoma A&M College the undergraduate population, 55 percent are men Accreditation became Oklahoma State University. Technical and 45 percent are women. Minorities make up branches were established in Okmulgee in 1946 eight percent of the undergraduate student body. Oklahoma State University has been continu- and in Oklahoma City in 1961. In July 1988, the The graduate student enrollment totals 4,165. ously accredited by the North Central Association Oklahoma College of Osteopathic Medicine and Of these students, approximately 600 enroll of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a degree- Surgery became the College of Osteopathic Medi- through the University Center at Tulsa. Seventy. granting institution since 1916 It IS also a mem- cine of OSU. one percent are from Oklahoma: 12 percent from ber of the National Association of State Universi- As one of Oklahoma's land-grant institutions. other states: and 17 percent from foreign coun- ties and Land-Grant Colleges. the Association of SU has three goals: instruction, research and thes. Of the graduate population, 56 percent are American Colleges and the American Council on ension. men and 44 percent are women. Minorities make Education. The University IS on the approved list OSU is located in north central Oklahoma in up eight percent of the graduate student body. of colleges and universities of the American Stillwater. a town of over 42,000, which IS almost Association of University Women AB Teacher Edu- equally distant from Tulsa and Oklahoma City. The Facilities cation programs are fully accredited by the University is coeducational and has an enrollment National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Edu- of over 26.683 students on its four campuses. The OSU campus is one of exceptional beauty cation. Many of the colleges and programs are The University offers bachelor's, master's and with modified Georgian style architecture in all of accredited through their professional organiza- doctor's degrees in a large number of fields. as the new buildings. The main campus encom- tions. These accreditations include the American well as the professional Doctor of Osteopathy and passes 415 acres and 200 permanent buildings. Historical Association, the Accrediting Council on Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degrees. Special- These facilities include one of the largest libraries Education for Journalism and Mass Communica- ist degrees are also offered in selected fields. in the entire Southwest, a large Student Union tion, the National Association of Schools of Music. Although OSU is a large, comprehensive complete with hotel facilities, the Colvin Physical the American Speech-Language-Hearing Associ- university, its size does not minimize the personal Education Center. the Bartlett Center for the Stu- ation, the American Assembly of Collegiate attention given to each student. The individual is dio Arts. and the Serethan Center for the Perform. Schools of Business. the National Council for more than just a number at this university. OSU ing Arts. Accreditation of Teacher Education me Accredi- encourages all students, when they first enroll, to The Lake Carl Blackwell area, eight miles west tation Board for Engineering and Technology. the identify the college in which they wish to major of Stillwater, is also owned by OSU. The area Associated Collegiate Schools of Architecture. the Once the student has identified his or ner major includes approximately 21,655 acres. including National Architectural Accrediting Board. the department. he or she becomes a very important the 3,000-acre Lake Carl Blackwell which provides American Home Economics Association, and the individual to the faculty and advisers of that depart- the water supply for OSU, and is also used for Council on Education of the American Veterinary ment. Because the average number of students research activities, in addition to being a popular Medical Association. Refer to the appropriate col- majoring in any one department 15 less than 150. regional recreational area. lege sections in this Catalog for information on the student can count on personal attention in a Additional properties include approximately accreditation of specific programs friendly environment. 1,900 acres in farm land and facilities in Payne The largeness of the University has many dis- County, as well as 2,900 acres and various struc- Affirmative Action (inct advantages. OSU's 1.5 million volume library. tures devoted to research stations around the its vast research laboratories and equipment. state. Program excellent physical education-recreation and stu- dent union facilities. nationally-recognized resi- General Education OSU's Affirmative Action Program reflects the dence halls programs. outstanding cultural events, commitment of the University to equal opportunity and 37 nationally-affliated fraternities sororities. all Oklahoma State University is committed to and outlines the procedures necessary to fulfill this provide a stimulating educational and social producing graduates who have both a depth of commitment. OSU is committed by policy of its experience. knowledge in their major fields of study and a Board of Regents to promote equal opportunity breadth of knowledge outside their majors, the in all phases of university life for all persons within Mission best graduate being one with a mastery of a its constituency. The Affirmative Action Program specific subject matter and a solid and diversified complies with the legal requirements for federal The mission of Oklahoma State University IS general education. As 4 result of this commitment and state civil rights laws and implements direc- to provide an environment in which its constituents to breadth and general education, the following tives. Members of ethnic minority groups. women, can discover, examine, preserve. and transmit philosophy of general education was adopted in the handicapped, disabled veterans and veterans knowledge, wisdom, and values that will help 1978: of the Vietnam era. and the aged in society have ensure the survival of present and future genera- The role of General Education at Oklanoma faced many complex barriers to equal opportu- tions, with enrichment in the quality of life. 03/22/90 17:22 405 7447923 UNIVERSITY EXTEN 4. 007 Facts & Figures President, College of Osteopathic Medicine of OSU Clyde B. Jensen 1989/90 Teaching Staff OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY About 1,020 full-time equivalent teaching staff are Stillwater, Oklahoma 74078 employed on the main OSU campus. OSU was founded December 25, 1890 as the Okla- Enrollment (Fall 1989) homa Agricultural and Mechanical College. It became Main Campus. Stillwater 19,354 Oklahoma State University on July 1. 1957 Okla- Men 54% Women 46% homa's land-grant institution has three goals: to University Center at Tulsa 746 instruct. to do research and to offer educational University Center at Enid 10 assistance to the public through extension. OSU Technical Branch, Okmulgee 1,982 Technical branches were established in Okmulgee OSU Technical Branch, Oklahoma City 3.633 in 1946 and in Oklahoma City in 1961. in 1988, the College of Osteopathic Medicine of OSU 265 Oklahoma College of Osteopathic Medicine and Sur. TOTAL ALL BRANCHES 25,990 gery was merged with OSU to become the College COLLEGES (nearest whole % of of Osteopathic Medicine of OSU. total students on Main Campus): Governing Board Agriculture 7% Arts & Sciences 24% The Board of Regents for Oklahoma State University Business Administration 29% and the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical Education 7% Colleges: Engineering 13% Carolyn Savage / Hominy Freshman Programs 696 L.E. "Dean" Stringer / Oklahoma City Graduate 18% W.H. "Bill" Braum / Tuttle Home Economics 5% Jack Craig / Leedey Veterinary Medicine i Ed Maizahn / Perry Dr. John Montgomery / Poteau Number of Graduates Robert Robbins / Altus 147,361 bachelor's. master's, doctor's. professional Jimmie Thomas / Ada and associate degrees granted since the trst Six Chief Executive Officer graduates in 1896. Degrees granted in 1988-89 H. Jerrell Chesney / Oklahoma City 2,881 Bachelor 69 Veterinary Medicine 687 Master 44 Associate Administration 210 Doctor TOTAL = 3,891 PRESIDENT John R. Campbell VICE PRESIDENTS: Degrees Offered Academic Affairs & Research James H. Boggs The University offers bachelor's, master's and doc Business-Finance (Interm) Gene Satterfield tor's degrees in a large number of fields. as well as Student Services Ronald S. Beer the professional DVM and DO degrees. Specialist r University Relations Education degrees are also offered in selected fields and Public Affairs Harry W. Birdwell Director, OSU Technical Branch, Operating Budget (All Agencies) Okmulgee and VP at OSU Robert Klabenes Total 1989-90 $267 9 milion Director, OSU Technical Branch. State Appropriations $127 1 milion Oklahoma City and Other (federal funds. student fees, VP at OSU James E. Heoper sales. services) $140 8 million 03/22/90 17:22 405 7447923 UNIVERSITY EXTEN 008 Fees resources are being emphasized in research at OSU. Fees vary dependent upon course level. All students The research program is an integral part of graduate pay $5.75 per credit hour for activity and facility fees. instruction and undergirds the undergraduate curric- The Health Center fee is $36.00 7 + hours) or $5.00 ulum. Over 1,000 research projects are conducted (1-6 hours) per semester. These charges are in addi- annually by the research offices in each of the aca- tion to the ones listed below. demic colleges Agricultural Experiment Station, 139 Lower Ag Hall. 744-5398 Arts & Sciences Research, Upper 201 Life Sciences East. 744-5683 Business Division Division Graduate Research, 345 Business, 744-5125 Education Oklahomans $ 41.30 $ 44.30 $ 58.20 Non-residente $133.00 $149.70 $187.10 Research, 408 Classroom Bldg., 744-6508 Engineering Research, 110 Engineering North, 744-5957 Colleges Home Economics Research, 106 Home Economics. 744-5053 Veterinary AGRICULTURE Dean C.B. Browning Medicine Research, 308 Veterinary Medicine, 139 Agricultural Hall, 744-5398 744-6663 Assistant VP Research, 744-6501. ARTS & SCIENCES Dean Smith L. Holt 201 Life Sciences East, 744-5663 BUSINESS Noble Research Center for Agriculture ADMINISTRATION Dean R.L. Sandmeyer and Renewable Natural Resources 201 Business Administration, 744-5064 The 178,000 square foot research and education facil- EDUCATION Dsan K.L. King 103 Gundersen, 744-9463 ity is located north of the Edmon Low Library and the ENGINEERING Dean K.N. Reid International Mall. Construction on the Center began 111 Engineering North, 744-5140 in June 1985 and was substantially completed on GRADUATE November 1, 1988. Construction on Phase Two Dean N.N. Durham 202 Whitehurst, 744-6368 Building C will begin in late 1989 with a completion date in mid-1991. HOME ECONOMICS Dean P.K. Knaub 106 Home Economics West, 744-5053 VETERINARY MEDICINE Dean J.W. Alexander Edmon Low Library 205 Veterinary Medicine. 744-6648 A nationally known major research library covering Extension five acres of floor space, with more than 1.5 million volumes. Open 362 days a year, usually from 7:30 University Extension and Public Service Programs are a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Information desk 744-9729. The provided by the academic colleges 10 assist those who Edmon Low Library is shown on the cover. wish to continue their education or update their skills through courses for credit, workshops, conferences and seminars at times and sites convenient to the Who To Contact For What working adult - 470 Student Union, 744-6606. All offices maintain normal 8.5 hours Monday-Friday Cooperative Extension Service programs in agricul- unless otherwise noted. ture, home economics, 4-H and rural development Campus information: (405) 744-5000. are conducted on campus and through 77 county Admissions First Floor Whitehurst, freshmen, Extension Offices - 139 Agricultural Hall, 744-5398. 744-6858; transfers, 744-6861. Toll free number: 1-800-522-6809 (Oklahoma only). Research Alumni Association . Programs and services for The needs of Oklahoma and the nation in the areas students, former students and the University. 212 of food, water, materials, energy, and human Student Union, 744-5368. 03/22/90 17:23 405 7447923 UNIVERSITY EXTEN 009 Campus Events Tickets - Public Information . Services to the mass media Allied Arts. Student Activities. 060 Student Union. and publications about OSU. Public Information 744-7509. Building. 744-6260. Student Productions contact sponsoring organt Student Union . Student Activities, Conference zation. Athletic Tickets. Ticket Manager, Gallagher-Iba Center and Shopping Mall, Director's Office. 744-5231; Information and Reservations, 744-5232: Arena, 1-800-522-6858 (Oklahoma only) or Hotal/Conference Center, 744-6835: Food Service, 744-5745. Also ticket office, First Floor Student 744-5216; State Room Restaurant, 744-5220: Stu- Union. Athletic Promotions, Gallagher-Iba Arena, 744-5938. dent Union Programs, 744-5214. Campus Recreation - Facilities for over 30 activi- University Personnel Services . Employment, ties, including swimming, outdoor trips, camping Benefits, Payroll. 407 Whitehurst, 744-5373. equipment, fields and courts, group camping or University Placement . Placement services for meetings (Camp Redlands), salling center. Two graduates, 360 Student Union, Director, 744-5253. indoor facilities, Colvin Center and Annex. 744-5510. University Police . Police assistance on campus Campus Visits - High school student information is provided 24 hours daily for visitors and the OSU and campus tours for prospective students. Con- community. To obtain parking or crime prevention information, as well as police assistance, call tact Office of High School and College Relations, 210 Student Union, 1-800-522-6809 (Oklahoma 744-6523. In emergencies, use the emergency tel- only) or (405) 744-5358. Tours: Monday through ephones marked by the blue lights. or dial 911. Friday 11:00 a.m. and 1.30 p.m. Saturday tours at 11:00 a.m. except holidays and summer session. Intercollegiate Athletics Financial Aid . Scholarships, loans, federal Oklahoma State has one of the best all-around ath. assistance - Office of Student Financial Aid, 1st letic programs in the country, ranking in the top ten Floor. Hanner, 744-6604. in the national all-sports poll in each of the last 16 Health Service - Physical and emotional medical years. The Cowboys and the Cowgins compete in the care. Emergency care 24 hours daily. Student Big 8 Conference and the men rank third in the nation Health Center, 744-7026. in the number of NCAA Championships won as a Housing - team and fourth in individual titles. Athletic Director, University Apartments - 713 apartments begin- Gallagher-Iba Arena. 744-5733. ning at $292 per month. Apartments are available for all OSU families and a limited number for single Academic Calendar graduate and upper division students. University Apartments Office, E-2 Brumley, 744-5353. SPRING SEMESTER 1990 Residence Halls - 11 halls (including one January 8 Class work begins 12-month graduate hall) with developmental March 3-11 Spring recess programming for approximately 5,000 students. May 5 Commencement Residence Halls Office, First Floor lbs Hall, SUMMER SESSION 1990 744-5592. June 4 Class work begins Fraternity-Sorority 23 men's national fraternities July 30 Semester closes and 14 women's national sororities. Student Activi- FALL SEMESTER 1990 ties. 050 Student Union, 744-5490. August 27 Class work begins OSU Foundation . Fostering private support for October 15.16 Fall recess OSU programs, 370 Student Union, 744-7400. December 21 Class work ends Extended Page 2.1 Oklahoma State University 7 nity in the past. OSU has devised action-oriented programs designed to remove tangible and intan- gible barners to equal opportunity, thereby demon- strating through the success of these programs that the guals of equal opportunity neld by Ameri- can society are attainable. To adequately meet the needs of protected groups. such MM the qualified handicapped. sell- identification is encouraged on enrollment forms so those eligible can be afforded every opportu- nity to take advantage of the services offered. All information is protected by privacy laws and used only for affirmative action purposes. 03/22/90 17:17 405 7447923 UNIVERSITY EXTEN 003 Campus Events Tickets - Public Information - Services to the mass media Allied Arts. Student Activities. 060 Student Union, and publications about OSU. Public Information 744-7509. Building, 744-6260. Student Productions contact sponsoring organi- zation. Student Union - Student Activities. Conference Athletic Tickets. Ticket Manager. Gallagher-lba Center and Shopping Mall, Director's Office, Arena, 1-800-522-6858 (Oklahoma only) or 744-5231; Information and Reservations, 744-5232; 744-5745. Also ticket office, First Floor Student Hotel/Conference Center, 744-6835; Food Service, Union. Athletic Promotions, Gallagher-Iba Arena. 744-5216; State Room Restaurant. 744-5220: Stu- 744-5938. dent Union Programs, 744-5214. Campus Recreation . Facilities for over 30 activi- University Personnel Services . Employment, ties. including swimming, outdoor trips, camping Benefits, Payroll, 407 Whitehurst, 744-5373. equipment. fields and courts, group camping or University Placement Placement services for meetings (Camp Rediands), sailing center. Two graduates, 380 Student Union, Director, 744-5253. indoor facilities, Colvin Center and Annex. 744-5510. University Police - Police assistance on campus Campus Visits . High school student information is provided 24 hours daily for visitors and the OSU and campus tours for prospective students. Con- community. To obtain parking or crime prevention tact Office of High School and College Relations, information, as well as police assistance, call 210 Student Union, 1-800-522-6809 (Oklahoma 744-6523. In emergencies, use the emergency tel- only) or (405) 744-5358. Tours: Monday through ephones marked by the blue lights, or dial 911. Friday 11:00 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Saturday tours at 11:00 a.m. except holidays and summer session. Intercollegiate Athletics Financial Aid Scholarships, loans, federal Oklahoma State has one of the best all-around ath- assistance Office of Student Financial Aid, 1st letic programs in the country, ranking in the top ten Floor, Hanner, 744-6604. in the national all-sports poll in each of the last 16 Health Service . Physical and emotional medical years. The Cowboys and the Cowgirls compete in the care. Emergency care 24 hours daily. Student Eig 8 Conference and the men rank third in the nation Health Center, 744-7026. in the number of NCAA Championships won as a Housing - team and fourth in individual titles. Athletic Director, University Apartments - 713 apartments begin- Gallagher-Iba Arena. 744-5733. ning at $292 per month. Apartments are available for all OSU families and a limited number for single Academic Calendar graduate and upper division students. University Apartments Office. E-2 Brumley, 744-5353, SPRING SEMESTER 1990 Residence Halls 11 halls (including one January 8 Class work begins 12-month graduate hall) with developmental March 3-11 Spring recess programming for approximately 5,000 students. May 5 Commencement Residence Halls Office, First Floor lbs Hall, SUMMER SESSION 1990 744-5592. June 4 Class work begins Fraternity-Sorority 23 men's national fraternities July 30 Semester closes and 14 women's national soronties. Student Activi- FALL SEMESTER 1990 ties, 050 Student Union, 744-5490. August 27 Class work begins osu Foundation - Postering private support for October 15,16 Fall recess OSU programs, 370 Student Union, 744-7400. December 21 Class work ends BOARD OF AGENTLITURAL OKLAHOMA MASSACHUSETTS REGENTS MECHANICAL CAROLYN SAVAGE COLLEGES ED MALZAHN Hominy, Oldahoma Parry, Oklahom Chairman JOHN W. MONTGOMERY LE "DEAN" STRINGER Potase, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Vice Chairman ROBERT D. ROBBINS REGENIS FOR THE Alam, Oklahoma JACK D. CRAIG Oklahoma State University Londey, Oklahoma AND JIMMIE C THOMAS Agricultural and Mechanical Colleges Ada, Oklahoma AUSTIN F. KENYON Park Hill, Oklahoma 2800 NORTH LINCOLN BLVD. CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLAHOMA 73105 and SECRETARY H. Jerrell Chanicy March 20, 1990 MAR 23 1990 Mrs. George Bush First Lady PRESIDENT'S OFFICE The White House Washington, D.C. 20500 Dear Mrs. Bush: Each year Oklahoma State University presents the Henry G. Bennett Distinguished Service Award to individuals who have truly rendered outstanding and unselfish service to our fellow human beings. The Award is named as a lasting tribute to a former President of Oklahoma State University, Henry G. Bennett, who, along with his wife, lost their lives in a plane crash in Ethiopia during an American educational mission related to the Point Four project. Because of your continuing service to promote literacy and the cause of education, Oklahoma State University and its governing Board of Regents wishes to honor you by presenting you with the Henry G. Bennett Distinguished Service Award during Commencement exercises on May 4, 1990. Dr. Bennett had a vision for the University that enabled OSU to follow through even after his untimely death. It seems to the world, Mrs. Bush, that you are sharing in the vision your husband has for this great country of ours. You seem to have been able to strike the perfect balance of being completely supportive of President Bush's mission without becoming embroiled in political debate. To millions of American families you have shown that there are values in life which are not outmoded or outdated such as being a loving help mate and an understanding mother and grandmother and still be able to take time in your life for people and causes in which you believe. President Bush has agreed to honor the University by giving the Commencement address at Oklahoma State University on May 4, 1990. TO have you accompany the President and let us honor you would please us beyond measure. (Continued on page two) Mrs. George Bush March 20, 1990 Page two As First Lady of the United States of America, you have brought great dignity and new appreciation to the position you hold. TO be very candid, you have von the hearts of all Cklahomans as wall as all Americans, and it would give us great pleasure to have you visit our campus on such a happy occasion. OSU will be 100 years old on December 25, 1990, which means we are in the midst of celebrating many memorable events this year. Having the President visit the campus during OSU's Centennial Year is an occasion to which thousands of Oklahomans are looking forward with great anticipation. To have the Presidential couple visit the campus would be a historical first in our 100-year history. I respectfully ask you to consider the trip to OSU with the President on May 4. If you could let us know when your decision is made, we would be most appreciative. Sincerely, Carolyn Savage, Chairman OSU Board of Regents CS/CW XC: Governor Henry Bellmon U.S. Senator David Boren U.S. Senator Don Nickles OSU President John Campbell Members of the OSU/AM Board of Regents Birdwell Oklahoma State University STILLWATER, OKLAHOMA 74078-0001 WHITEHURST HALL 405-744-6384 FAX: 405-744-8871 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT March 16, 1990 Mrs. George Bush The White House Washington D.C. 20500 Dear Mrs. Bush: It is a genuine pleasure to advise that the Board of Regents for Oklahoma State University (OSU) unanimously approved you as a recipient of the 1990 Henry G. Bennett Distinguished Service Award. We are hopeful that you can be on hand to accept this award at the May 4, 1990, Commencement commemorating the 100th birthday of OSU. The only caveat in receiving this high honor is to be present for the recognition. Oklahoma State University annually recognizes unusually outstanding individuals with the Henry G. Bennett Distinguished Service Award. This year, in addition to your receiving the award, we will honor Wilma P. Mankiller, Principal Chief of the Cherokee Nation, and H. F. Donnelley, a distinguished native son of Stillwater, Oklahoma. Named in memory of the visionary leader who served this University with great distinction as President from 1928 to 1951, this award is the highest honor awarded by Oklahoma State University. Former recipients include crew members of the first Apollo lunar mission, Emperor Haile Selassie, United States Senator Henry Bellmon, Nobel laureate Norman Borlaug, Pennsylvania Supreme Court Justice Juanita Kidd Stout, newsman Paul Harvey, and other distinguished men and women. Presentation of the award citation and medallion will be an important part of our Commencement program, which highlights the academic year at OSU. The Commencement exercises begin at 2:00 p.m. As you know, your husband, the Honorable George Bush, will deliver the Commencement address. We will be in touch with your staff regarding details of the schedule. Meanwhile, we would appreciate receiving a biographical summary highlighting your distinguished record of public and private service, a photograph, and any additional information that might be useful in preparing appropriate publicity releases and printed materials for distribution. CENTENNIAL 1890 1990 Celebrating the Past Preparing for the Future March 16, 1990 Mrs. George Bush Page Two Mrs. Bush, you have brought great honor and distinction to this nation through your distinguished public service, and "down-to-earth" philosophies, and we are extremely proud and pleased to recognize your achievements with this highly coveted award. Eunice and I look forward to welcoming you personally to campus on May 4. Meanwhile, we send our abundant best wishes to you and the President! Sincerely, John R. Demplace John R. Campbell President JRC:SH CC: Mr. H. J. Chesney Dr. Jerry Gill Mr. Charles Platt OKLAHOMA STATE news OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY CENTENNIAL 1890 1990 Vol. 20, No. 7 March 19, 1990 Four multicultural activities planned The OSU Planning Committee for Multicul- "American Indian programs and Opportuni- Three activities were held earlier in the tural Awareness Programs has announced ties at the Smithsonian." semester by the planning committee, spot- four activities to be held during the remainder On Apr. 11, the program spotlight will be lighting Asian Americans and African of the Spring Semester. on African, Hispanic and Native Americans. Americans. On Mar. 26, the spotlight will be on Native "Men of Color" is the topic for two videotaped The Planning Committee on Multicultural Americans in a program to be presented by presentations and a panel discussion, all slated Awareness Programs was formed in 1989 by Rayna Green of the Smithsonian Institution. for the Student Union Theater. The first the Office of the Vice President for Student The topic "Re-Interpreting American Indian videotaped presentation is scheduled for 1:30 Services. Its objective is to develop and imple- History and Culture: A New Museum for the p.m. to 3:30 p.m., the panel discussion from ment programs and activities to enhance Next 500 Years." The program will begin at 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. and the second video organizational and individual awareness of 7:30 p.m. in the Student Union Theater. A presentation from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. and sensitivity to the value of ethnic diversity reception will follow in the French Lounge. From Apr. 16-20, the spotlight will be on in the academic environment. Green will present another program on the Hispanics in a photo exhibit, "New Spain: The For more information about the committee following day, Mar. 27, 3:30 p.m. in 101 Frontiers of Faith," in the Student Union and the scheduled activities, call x45328 or Classroom Building. Her topic then will be Alumni Centennial Lounge. x46934. Sexual harassment panel available for seminars Each year, the Sexual Harassment Advi- duct training seminars. advisory panel," Chance said. Members of the sory Panel conducts seminars for various "An excellent video tape has been panel are: Ed Lawry, associate professor and groups around the campus. This is an effort produced by OSU to assist in these training head of philosophy, x46088; Janice Park, to help students and staff understand the efforts," Chance said. assistant professor of clothing, textiles, and nature of sexual harassment and the proper Sexual harassment hinders performance on merchandising, x45776; Linda Jamison, sen- procedures to handle inquiries or process the job or in the classroom and is strictly pro- ior unit assistant, physical plant administration, complaints. hibited by University policy. x47147; Toni Connelly, financial assistant, This year, several campus groups are "If we can assist you in any way or you wish electrical and computer engineering, x45153; expected to avail themselves of the opportu- to schedule a seminar, please call myself, Lois Gail Martin, student; and Sharon Krueger, nity to become better informed on the sub- Sharpton of our office, or any member of the student. ject matter. "At some point, each of us may be asked to answer an inquiry or process a sexual harassment complaint," said Ken Chance, Four Phoenix Award winners announced director of affirmative action. "We want to assist you in any way we can to properly han- A professor and three outstanding students Asha Hegde-Niezgoda, a doctoral student dle these situations, should they occur." are recipients of this year's Phoenix Awards in housing, interior design and consumer Chance encourages each supervisor or from OSU Graduate Student Council. studies; Susan Routh, a master's candidate administrator to review the contents of OSU James Lawler, professor of political science, in housing, interior design and consumer Policy Letter 1-0702 on sexual harassment. was named Outstanding Graduate Teacher. studies; and Paul Chapman, a master's can- Various procedural and supervisory respon- Runners-up in the teaching category were didate in forestry, were all presented awards sibilities are clearly outlined in the policy. Barbara Stoecker, associate professor of food, at a recent ceremony. Additionally, staff from the affirmative nutrition and institutional administration, and Runners up in the doctoral category were action office or members of the advisory panel Marvin Stone, associate professor of agricul- Sarah Drummond and Tim Springer. There may be contacted to answer questions or con- tural engineering. were no runners-up in the graduate category. 2 OKLAHOMA STATE News Emeritus group hears about Soviet Union, research The OSU Emeritus Association heard interesting to note, however, that a Jewish Manufacturing Center. The unique feature of reports about the Soviet Union and OSU library and cultural center is now under con- this Center, Reid explained. is the system research programs at its January and Febru- struction in downtown Moscow. integration of the design and manufacturing ary meetings. In Lithuania, the Catholic Church has reo- components. January pened. In Moscow, a Baptist seminary is to Reid cited one OCAST success story in be built only three or four blocks from the which a flight simulator was designed for the In January, three OSU emeritus professors Kremlin. Air Force as the result of a $50,000 grant for related experiences and observations from February one OSU faculty member and one graduate recent travels in the Soviet Union. student. The simulator, now being built in Lionel Arnold, emeritus professor of At the February meeting, Karl Reid, dean Tulsa, has created one hundred new jobs. humanities, presented slides centered on Rus- of engineering, architecture and technology, A history of excellence and focus in the sian art, music, dance and architecture as he described the origins, purposes and programs physics and chemistry departments laid a solid encountered it. He provided a historical con- of the Oklahoma Center for the Advancement foundation for the Center for Laser Applica- text for the various art forms. of Science and Technology (OCAST). tions, Reid said, as he gave credit to both Wil- His slides included the palace at Yalta, the OCAST was established by the Oklahoma liam Sibley and Richard Powell for their architectural treasures of the Kremlin, the legislature in 1987 to stimulate the economy expertise and their efforts. The Center for cathedrals of Leningrad; and two modern of Oklahoma by developing new ideas, Laser Application has provided a practical structures in Moscow, the Exhibition of Eco- methods and products in the state. vehicle for transferring the basic research from nomic Achievement and the Monument to Reid explained the strategy set forth as a physics and chemistry to engineering. But Space. In relation to other arts, Arnold "sustained collaborative effort between college there is a need to transfer more laser infor- presented colorful slides of a professional and university research talents and Oklahoma mation and technology to Oklahoma indus- dance troupe in various traditional and mod- businesses to develop unique concepts with try. Reid said. ern costumes. regional, national, and international market The present focus is on industrial and med- Richard Leftwich, emeritus professor of potential." ical applications of laser. One exciting economics, presented observations from an The expected outcomes of this effort, he development is opto-electronics, or the use Elderhostel tour on which he and Maxine said, is "new and expanded Oklahoma busi- of light, or photons, rather than electrons. Leftwich visited Moscow, Leningrad, and nesses, new jobs for Oklahomans and greater Examples are electronic cameras and laser parts of the Ukraine. recognition of Oklahoma capabilities and compact discs. In their interactions with professors, stu- achievements." Reid concluded that as projects such as dents, and people on the street, the Left- Two of the three OCAST Centers of Excel- these flourish, we are "moving toward part- wiches encountered more openness than they lence are at OSU. These are the Integrated nership of research and practical application had expected. They saw glasnost in action in Design and Manufacturing Center, with $9.5 in Oklahoma industry." the cities, on a collective farm, and on trains. million funding, and the Laser Development The March 28 meeting of the association Living standards were lower than they had and Applications Center, with $11.5 million will feature Wilton (Andy) Anderson, emeri- expected-"almost at Third World levels," funding. The third Center is in the Medical tus professor in the College of Business Leftwich said. School at the University of Oklahoma. Administration, in a program on financial Beyond clothes, household goods, and Both OU and the University of Tulsa coop- planning. Meeting time is 9:30 a.m. in Stu- cars, very little is owned personally under the erate with OSU in the Integrated Design and dent Union Case Study III. Russian socialistic system. "Prices are set on all products and resources. There is a state monopoly on everything, and bureaucratic intrusion into everything," Leftwich said. Center sets brown bag lunch programs What the Soviet Union really needs is eco- nomic freedom. It needs to provide opportu- The Stillwater Family Resource Center, home economics university extension, will be nity for entrepreneurs; and it needs free 1207 W. McElroy, has announced the sched- speaking. international trade. "Until they move away ule for its Brown Bag Lunch schedule for the "Changing Expectations: Pre-Marriage, from a socialistic system, perestroika is remainder of the Spring Semester. Marriage, and Second Marriage" is the topic doomed to failure." The lunches are held every Wednesday of the Apr. 18 luncheon. David Fournier, Kyle Yates, emeritus professor of religion, from noon until 1 p.m. and are open to the interim head of family relations and child along with his wife Jean, made a Russian tour public. development, will be the featured speaker. in August which focused on religions. "The Dilemma of Peanut Butter and Steak "The Appropriate Role of the Stepparent" Of the 70,000 to 80,000 Russian Ortho- Part Two" is the topic of the Mar. 21 lunch. is the topic of the Apr. 26 lunch. Lois Mickle, dox churches in the country before the Revo- Mike Hopkins, public service specialist with assistant professor of family relations and child lution, only about one-tenth remained as the home economics university extension, will development, will be speaking. active churches after Stalin. Most of the others be completing a presentation begun at the "Living With Your Child's Temperament" were converted to museums. As many as Mar. 14 luncheon. is the topic of the May 2 lunch. Sherre David- 1,700 have been changed back to churches "What You Heard May Not be What I Said" son, child development specialist of Payne in the last 18 months, and the number is is the topic of the Mar. 28 lunch. Paul Harper, County Guidance Clinic, will be the featured growing. In April of 1988, Gorbachev head of the speech communication, will be speaker. pledged full cooperation to the Russian Ortho- the featured speaker. Davidson will present "Power Struggles dox Church. Hopkins will present "Honor Your Father With Your Child" at the May 9 lunch. At one time there were one hundred syn- and Mother" at the Apr. 4 lunch. "How to Get Out of Your Own Way" is the agogues in Kiev; now there is one. There is "Time Management" is the topic of the Apr. topic of the May 16 lunch. Anne Benes, coor- one each in Moscow and Leningrad. It is 11 lunch. Beulah Hirschlein, director of the dinator of the Family Resources Center, will be speaking. OKLAHOMA STATE News 3 1990 census importance Staff Council fills stressed by state group vacant positions The Oklahoma 100-member "Complete census activities and is working in conjunc- The OSU Staff Advisory Council has filled Count Committee" is stressing to Oklahomans tion with the Oklahoma State Data Center, several vacated positions during the last few the importance of answering and returning the the State Department of Commerce and the months. 1990 Census questionnaire, according to the Governor's Office. The Data Center is the Margaret Betts (Academic Affairs), Coy Oklahoma Department of Commerce. state's official depository for census data. Jenkins (Business and Finance) and Kathryn The committee was created by Governor Congressional representation and millions Merrill (University Relations and Public Affairs) Henry Bellmon to promote awareness of of dollars in annual fee funding are at stake, were presented certificates in appreciation of the Department of Commerce points out, and their hard work and support, while Patty Oklahomans are urged to "stand up and be Bible, Steve Gahagans and Jan Haley were counted" during the 1990 U.S. Census. appointed to fill their positions. In the 1979 Census, Oklahoma barely The new SAC brochure is in the process retained its sixth congressional seat. With of being distributed to all classified and profes- recent outmigration trends, Oklahoma could sional staff. If you have not received a copy, be adversely affected in 1990. please contact Patty Bible at X46779. In 1989 alone, $107 billion or 35 percent SAC also will be distributing a spring news- of all federal funds were allocated to munici- letter within the next few months to update palities based on census data. During the next classified and professional staff on recent SAC 10 years. it is estimated that Oklahoma could concerns and actions. lose $1.500 per person for each person that Monthly meetings of the group are held on is not counted in the 1990 census. the second Wednesday at 1:15 p.m. in 250 The 1990 Oklahoma census count will be Student Union. taken using three enumeration methods: mail If you have concerns you wish to share with out/mail back, update/leave and list/enu- the Council, please contact any member listed merate activities. here. Because minorities have been under- counted in Oklahoma in the past decades, a special public awareness effort is being tar- 1989-90 geted toward those groups by the Complete Count Committee. Staff Advisory Council Linda Amey X45994 Marie Basler X45488 Professional Notes (Chair, Policies and Benefits) Craig Beeby X49973 John Hoover, associate professor of veteri- lein completed for the division during the Patty Bible X46779 nary medicine and surgery, has been honored 1988-89 academic year. (Chair, Public Relations) by the Oklahoma Animal Disease Diagnostic Billie Blackburn X45231 Laboratory for his work in producing superior Billy Joe Dobson X47199 descriptive and accurate case histories which Leonard Leff, associate professor of Eng- Sandra Colasacco X45737 helped the laboratory serve him, his clients, lish and co-author of a history on movie cen- Steve Gahagans X46523 and his patients better. Hoover is one of 12 sorship, was interviewed in early March in Jan Haley X47693 veterinary practitioners being honored by the Washington D.C., on the Larry King Mutual Eileen Kammerer X43004 laboratory. Network radio show. Leff is author of The Debbie Lane X46384 Dame in the Kimono: Hollywood Censorship, Kim Marotta (Secretary) X46148 & the Production Code for the 1920s to the Retta Gayle Meigs X46606 Smith L. Holt, professor of chemistry and 1960s. Ken Morris (SAC Chair) X46787 dean of arts and sciences, has been elected Leff wrote the book with Jerold L. Sim- Cindy Ogilvie X45524 as a Fellow of the American Association for mons of the University of Nebraska at Omaha. Kathy Phillips (Vice Chair) X48171 the Advancement of Science. While in Washington, Leff was also inter- Dorothy Scarbrough X46661 A Fellow of the association is a member viewed by radio station KAMU, by National (Chair, Awards/Recognition) "whose efforts on behalf of the advancement Public Radio for its "Fresh Air" program, and Adrian Self X47154 of science or its applications are scientifically by CBS Television News for its "Night Watch" Marilyn Verhalen X46088 or socially distinguished." The association late news program. Janice Walter X46055 elected 310 individuals as Fellows this year. (Chair, Rules and Procedures) Joe Weaver X45663 Cecil Dugger, associate professor of avia- Robert Wicklein, assistant professor of tion and space education, has been named occupational and adult education, has been an "Honorary Colonel" in the Oklahoma presented with the Outstanding Service National Guard in honor of his years of work Award from the Technology Education Divi- in the Oklahoma Military Department in the sion of the American Vocational Association. development and teaching of education The award is based on research that Wick- programs. Architecture lecturer March-April schedule is changed Videoconference Schedule Changes in the spring visiting lecturer ASTS schedule have been announced by the OSU School of Architecture. American Government M-W-F 8:45a-9:45a Peter Q. Bohlin's lecture, originally sched- German I by Satellite M-W 9:45a-10:45a uled for Mar. 15. has been rescheduled for German II by Satellite M-W 10:45a-11:45a Apr. 5, during the School's "Architecture AP Chemistry by Satellite M-W-F 10:45a-11:45a Week." Basic English and Reading T-Th 8:45a-9:45a A new lecture has been added for Apr. 24 Analytical Geometry T-Th-F 9:45a-10:45a at 8:00 p.m. in the Bartlett Center Audito- AP Calculus by Satellite T-Th-F 9:45a-10:45a rium to be given by Paul F. Downton. Down- AP Physics by Satellite T-Th 10:45a-11:45a ton is currently lecturer in architecture in the Russian By Satellite T-Th 10:45a-11:45a department of architecture at the South Aus- All of the ASTS programming may be viewed on campus channels 10 and some shows tralian Institute of Technology. may be be available on Stillwater Cable channel 30. Other Programming: 3/20 3:15p-6:15p Contemporary Issues #11 Education Extension NOTICE 3/22 3:15p-4:45p Microcomputers and Science Education Education Extension 3/27 When your Doctor recommends 1:00p-3:00p Robotics in Space NASA 3/27 surgery or hospitalization 3:15p-6:15p Contemporary Issues #12 Education Extension 3/28 12:30p-3:00p Europe 1992: The New CALL American Challenge College of Business 3/29 3:15p-4:45p Microcomputers and Health International Science Education Education Extension 1-800-0448-9776 4/3 3:15p-6:15p Contemporary Issues #13 Education Extension 4/4 This new procedure applies to every- 3:45p-6:00p Keep Oklahoma Running Economic Education 4/4 one covered by American Fidelity 3:15p-5:45p Improving Teaching at a Distance #1 Education Extension except retirees who are also covered 4/10 by Medicare. 3:15p-6:15p Contemporary Issues #14 Education Extension The above programs can be viewed on campus channels 10 or 12 and will be available on Stillwater Cable 30. For further information, call Rose Delano at x45960. OKLAHOMA STATE NONPROFIT ORGANIZATION UNIVERSITY U.S. POSTAGE Stillwater, OK 74078 PAID STILLWATER. OK 74078 Permit No. 191 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON March 25, 1990 MEMORANDUM FOR PRE-ADVANCE PARTICIPANTS FROM: JOHN G. KELLER, JR. JGK. SUBJECT: PRE-ADVANCE TO ORLANDO, FL; BIRMINGHAM, AL; TULSA AND STILLWATER, OK; AND TORONTO, CANADA PRE-ADVANCE PARTICIPANTS Office of Presidential Advance Judd Swift, Deputy Director, Presidential Advance Office Spence Geissinger, Deputy Director of Presidential Advance for Press Peggy Hazelrigg, Assistant Director, Presidential Advance Office United States Secret Service Russ Miller, DSAIC, Presidential Protective Division White House Communications Agency Major Bob'Risney, Trip Officer White House Military Office Major David Bonwit, Marine Corps Aide to the President Captain Beau Newman, HMX Advance Captain Rex Jordan, Air Force One Advance White House Political Affairs Sally Salmon, Associate Director + Andy Foster, Associate Director + Office of Communications Kristin Gear, Special Assistant to the Deputy Assistant for Communications + Intergovernmental Affairs Lynn Lawson, Deputy to the Special Assistant + Office of Cabinet Affairs Doug Adair, Associate Director + Office of National Service Perry Liles* * drops in Orlando 3/26; returns to Washington via commercial air + drops in Tulsa 3/27; returns to Washington via commercial air PRE-ADVANCE SCHEDULE Monday, March 26, 1990 7:20 am Vans depart West Basement for those requiring transportation to Andrews Air Force Base. (Drive Time: 30 Minutes) 7:45 am Those with own transportation should be at Andrews Air Force Base, Distinguished Visitors Lounge, Base Operations Building at this time for check-in. 7:50 am Vans arrive Andrews Air Force Base. 8:00 am Depart Andrews Air Force Base en route Orlando, Florida. (C-9, Tail #681) (Flying Time: 2 Hours) (Time Change: None) (Food Service: Breakfast) 10:00 am Arrive Orlando International Airport and proceed to vans. Met by: John Fabrega Republican Party of Florida 904/222-7920 Ramp: Page AvJet 407/851-6682 10:10 am Board vans and depart Orlando Airport en route Orange County Convention Exhibit Center. (Drive Time: 20 Minutes) 10:30 am Arrive Convention Center and begin Site Survey. * FUNDRAISING RECEPTION AND DINNER FOR FLORIDA GOP - Reception: Closed Press - Dinner: Open Press - Remarks Contact: Orange County Convention Center 407/345-9800 11:30 am Conclude Site Survey and depart Convention Center en route TBD. (Drive Time: 30 Minutes) 12:00 pm Arrive TBD and begin Site Survey. * ENVIRONMENTAL EVENT 1:30 pm Conclude Site Survey and depart TBD en route Orlando Airport. (Drive Time: 25 Minutes) 1:55 pm Arrive Orlando Airport and proceed to board C-9. 2:00 pm Depart Orlando, Florida en route Birmingham, Alabama. (Flying Time: 1 Hour 25 Minutes) (Time Change: Back 1 Hour) (Food Service: Lunch) 2:25 pm Arrive Birmingham Municipal Airport, Birmingham, (C.S.T.) Alabama and proceed to board vans. Met by: Ms. Peggy Balliet Bill Cabaniss for U.S. Senate 205/970-1911 Ramp: Hangar One 205/591-6830 2:30 pm Depart Birmingham Airport en route the Birmingham- Jefferson Civic Center. (Drive Time: 10 Minutes) 2:40 pm Arrive Civic Center and begin Site Survey. * FUNDRAISING RECEPTION AND LUNCH FOR B. CABANISS - Reception: Closed Press - Lunch: Open Press - Remarks Contact: Birmingham-Jefferson Civic Center 205/328-8160 3:50 pm Conclude Site Survey, board vans and depart Civic Center en route Medical Center, University of Alabama at Birmingham. (Drive Time: 10 Minutes) 4:00 pm Arrive Medical Center and begin Site Survey. * MEDICAL CENTER (4:00 - 5:30 pm) Contact: Mr. Bill Croker Asst. Vice President for Governmental Relations UAB Medical Center 205/934-3554 (w) 205/967-9844 (h) * PRESS FILING CENTER (5:30 - 6:00 pm) 6:00 pm Conclude Site Survey and depart TBD Press Filing Center en route Birmingham Airport. (Drive Time: 20 Minutes) 6:20 pm Arrive Birmingham Airport and proceed to board C-9. 6:25 pm Depart Birmingham, Alabama, en route Tulsa, (C.S.T.) Oklahoma. (Flying Time: 1 Hour 40 Minutes) (Time Change: None) (Food Service: Dinner) 8:05 pm Arrive Tulsa International Airport, Tulsa, (C.S.T.) Oklahoma and proceed to board vans. Met by: Contact: Mr. Clinton Key State Chair, Oklahoma Republican Party 405/528-3501 Ramp: Butler Aviation 918/836-3737 8:15 pm Board vans and depart Tulsa Airport en route Westin Hotel. (Drive Time: 15 Minutes) 8:30 pm Arrive Westin Hotel. Remainder of Evening is Free. RON HOTEL: Tulsa Westin Hotel 918/582-9000 Contact: Lin Bergeron Director of Marketing (Home: 918/749-7048) Tuesday, March 27, 1990 8:00 am Board vans and depart Westin Hotel en route Doubletree Hotel. (Drive Time: 5 Minutes) 8:05 am Arrive Doubletree Hotel and begin Site Survey. * OKLAHOMA STATE GOP FUNDRAISING RECEPTION - Closed Press - Remarks TBD Contact: Mr. Clinton Key State GOP Chair 405/528-3501 9:00 am Conclude Site Survey and depart Doubletree Hotel en route Convention Center (across the street) 9:10 am Arrive Convention Center and begin Site Survey. * ADDRESS OKLAHOMA FOUNDATION FOR EXCELLENCE DINNER - Open Press - Brief Remarks Contact: Mr. Brett Wessner Executive Director Foundation for Excellence 405/236-0006 (w) 405/235-1277 (h) 10:10 am Conclude Site Survey and depart Convention Center en route Stillwater, Oklahoma. (Drive Time: 1 Hour 15 Minutes) 11:25 am Arrive Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, Oklahoma, and proceed to Working Luncheon. Met by: Mr. Harry Birdwell Vice President Oklahoma State University 405/744-8531 11:40 am Working Luncheon with University Counterparts. 12:30 pm Conclude Luncheon and begin Site Survey. * ADDRESS OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES - Open Press - Remarks Sites: - Football Stadium - Field House (Rain Site) - President's House - Coach's Building (Holding Room) 2:00 pm Conclude Site Survey and depart Stillwater, Oklahoma en route Tulsa International Airport. (Drive Time: 1 Hour 15 Minutes) 3:15 pm Arrive Tulsa International Airport and proceed to board C-9. NOTE: At this time, those not proceeding to Toronto will return to Washington via commercial flights. 3:25 pm Depart Tulsa, Oklahoma en route Toronto, Canada. (C.S.T.) (Flying Time: 2 Hours 15 Minutes) (Time Change: Ahead 1 Hour) (Food Service: Snacks) 6:40 pm Arrive Toronto International Airport, Toronto, (E.S.T.) Canada and proceed to board vans. Met by: TBD 6:50 pm Board vans and depart Toronto International Airport en route TBD Hotel. (Drive Time: 30 Minutes) 6:40 pm Arrive TBD Hotel for RON. Remainder of Evening is Free. Wednesday, March 28, 1990 8:00 am Board vans and depart TBD hotel en route Toronto Stadium. (Drive Time: 30 Minutes) 8:30 am Arrive Toronto Stadium and begin Site Survey. * BILATERAL MEETING * BASEBALL GAME 11:30 am Conclude Site Survey, board vans and depart Toronto Stadium en route Toronto International Airport. 12:00 pm Arrive Toronto Stadium and proceed to board C-9. 12:10 pm Board C-9 and depart Toronto Stadium en route Andrews Air Force Base. (Flying Time: 1 Hour 5 Minutes) (Time Change: None) (Food Service: Lunch) 1:15 pm Arrive Andrews Air Force Base and proceed to board vans. 1:20 pm Board vans and depart Andrews Air Force Base en route White House. (Drive Time: 30 Minutes) 1:50 pm Arrive White House. No/Remarks expected Political will do T.P.S TULSA, OKLAHOMA - 4 MAY 1990 5:30pm EVENT: GOP Reception for 60 couples I Doubletree Hotel CONTACTS: 1. Clinton Keye - State Chainman 2. LOCAL COLOR: INTRODUCING THE PRESIDENT: N/A BEFORE: OSU Commencement AFTER: Foundation for Exellence dinner speech TELEPROMPTER: YES NO LOCAL POLITICS: See Andy Foster if needed BIG ISSUES: N/A HUMOR: N/A State champions. This year they are giving a Special Drop-out Prevention Award to a Focut High School in The State. Brett Wesner is sending a package of Information as follow up, he had nothing with himat The mtg. Isuggested to Doug Adair that secretary Cavacos afferd this event B the osu commencement. both the Same day, and good education events. This speech will be televised live on the Oklahoma PBS station. The teacher award winners receive a sort of Sculpture, The Students receive a medallion Brett is sending pictures. The backelrop for the event will be the Foundation logo -see Letterhead attached TULSA, OKLAHOMA - 4 MAY 1990 EVENT: Oklahoma Foundation for Exellence Dinner (Education) 4051 CONTACTS: 1. Brett Wesner - E.D. Foundation # 405/236-0086 H. 235-1277 2. Pat Whecher - Dinner Committee Chair. LOCAL COLOR: INTRODUCING THE PRESIDENT: probably Bellman, the Governor BEFORE: GOP reception AFTER: lahite House TELEPROMPTER: They expect 2,500 people - The speechwillbe YES tele vised LIVE over the locae PBS station, The NO whole dinner will be carried as well. (soclock) LOCAL Senator POLITICS: David Boren set up this non- profit organ. in 1985 to promote an educational schtolarship foundation for schools. public BIG ISSUES: The foundation raises private money to go toward 100 HUMOR: 1,000 cash Schiolarship awards for the top 100 high School seniors from across the state. They also choose 4 teachers to honor each year. 1. thementary teacher 1. secondary teacher 1. college prof. and one Schoo 1 Administrator. They each receive a 5,000 cash award. The recepients are all chosen, from public Schools. The selection committee consists of 18 people LAdm. Crowe is on it, as well as a Judge etc ), who Choose The winners based Solely on acaelemic criteria. This year They had 650 are applicants for the 100 rots. Program. O.S.U. even asks if you are a Foundation Apparenthy The systemis simi Lan toiNat. Menit Scholar ñe winners are call the Academic All- Staters (Sort of to parralled winner on Their University application now. Live. ---- or to zimns - those kids are the acadomic SIGN UP SHEET Tulsa, OK Fndn. for Excellence NAME ORGANIZATION PHONE Reg Hazelrigg White House Advance Pat Wheeler (202) 456-7565 JUDD SWIFT Foundation Fact (918)599-9800 WH. STAFF SPENCER GESSINGER (202) 456-7565 WH STAFF Lym LAWSON (202) 456-7565 WH Intergovernmental Knsten bear 202 4566597 Brett Wesner WH Speechwiting 202/456-2930 OK FDN FOR EXCELLENCE 405/236.0006 Jean Letcher OK Fndn for Excellence 918-599-9800 Mary Ann Burdett OX. Fndn for Excellence Kevin Vossen (PR) 918-747-9482 Alnoma Dinger threes term Bell Telephone 918 585 6149 918 585 6140 Southwestern Bell Telephone JACK MAYNARD OETA KOED CH-11 918-838-7611 Roger Newton OETA KOED CH-11 Bill THRASH 918-838-7611 GREG LESLIE DETA - Oklshoma City (405) 848-8501 EREKEL PRODUCTIONS BoB MAYER (405)842-7171 Taka CONVENTION CENTER Roy 6. SAUNDERS 918-596-7177 DIR, CONVENTIONS CTR Ey UTL LindA (918) 596-7161 Tulsa Convention CVR. WILLIAM F. KEELING. 918 596-7177 O.E.T.A Major Dave Bonwit (405) 848-8501 BOB RISNEY Marine Corps Aide to the President 202-395-1747 WH Comm. AGENCY Russ MILLER " 395-4040 U.S. SECRET SERVICE 202-395-4112 ED MEMERINE TUCSA COLUEation CTR SR EVENTS COONMLUTUR ELAINE MEMURRAY FINE HOST CORP (CATERING) 918/582-1411 CAPT Beau Newman MARINE ONE ADVANCE (703) 640-2364 Georg Creating (PR) Westin Hotel (918) 560-2215 AT 747-5731 Mary Wheeler Brown Entertainment 918-7433022 Don Worky FORD AUDIO-UIDEO (SOUND CONTRACTOR) 918-252-9581 grekel Grekel Productions, Inc.. 7506 N. Broadway Ext., Suite 501 Oklahoma City, OK 73116 (800) 634-5045 (405) 842-7171 from: Greg Leslie please deliver to: Pat wheeler/Jeen Letcher company: department: date: 3/22/90 time: 5.40p fax #: 918.582.8919 number of pages including this one: 3 notes: Teratrie outline For OFFX meeting. Have Sent to White House. to report transmission problems call (800) 634-5045 or (405) 842-7171 Grekel Productions fax: (405) 848-8422 (BUSH SPEAKS BEFORE DINNER & AIR TIME) OKLAHOMA FOUNDATION FOR EXCELLENCE 1990 OKLAHOMA EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION AWARDS BANQUET Tulsa Convention Center, May 4, 1990 <rev. 3/22/90: g1> 1:00pm REHEARSAL of Boren, Presenters, Honorees, Invocateur, Announcer, Cadets 2:00pm REHEARSAL of All-Staters 3:00pm REHEARSAL of Entertainment 4:00pm Final preparation 5:15pm Makeup for all onstage speakers 6:00pm Doors Open <TU Jazz Ensemble plays> 6:30 ANNOUNCER intros PRESIDENT BUSH <"Hail to the Chief" by TU ENSEMBLE> BUSH enters (applause for 3 minutes) 6:33 ANNOUNCER welcomes all, intros All-Staters (1:00) 6:34 SAPULPA MARCHING BAND enters, followed by ALL-STATERS, who walk across front of stage past head table, then move backstage. (5:30) 6:39:30 ANNOUNCER intros four teacher honorees (:30) 6:40 SAPULPA MARCHING BAND plays as TEACHERS enter, pass in front of head table, then move to dinner tables. (2:00) SAPULPA MARCHING BAND EXITS 6:42 ANNOUNCER intros INVOCATEUR (:30) 6:42:30 Invocation by DR. WARREN HULTGERN (1:30) 6:44 ANNOUNCER intros SEN. BOREN (:30) v6:44:30 BOREN welcomes all, talks about Foundation & intros All-Staters (1:30) v6:46 ALL-STATERS come to two stage mics, give name, school & home town, exit to dinner tables. (5:00) v6:51 BOREN intros SEN. NICKLES (1:00) v6:52 SEN. NICKLES intros keynote by PRESIDENT BUSH (1:00) v6:53 <"Hail to the Chief" by TU ENSEMBLE> Keynote Address by PRESIDENT BUSH (15:00) v7:08 GOV. BELLMON presents BUSH with medallion & plaque (:45) v7:08:45 ED LAWSON makes TU presentation to BUSH (:45) v7:09:30 BOREN thanks BUSH (1:00) <playoff by TU ENSEMBLE> 7:10:30 BOREN intros dignitaries, Foundation members, previous honorees, House & Senate members, 100 al1-stater-selected teachers, endowment committee (3:30) 7:14 DINNER <dinner music> (72 minutes) 8:00 LIVE TV rolls OPEN followed by TAPED (v) SEGMENT (26 min) (not fed to house) 8:25:45 ANNOUNCER intros BOREN (house only) (:30) 8:26 BOREN welcomes TV audience (1:00) 8:27 BOREN intros PRESENTER for Dropout Prevention Award (:30) 8:27:30 PRESENTER intros HONOREE <playon> (2:30) 8:30 HONOREE accepts <playoff> (2:00) 8:32 BOREN INTROS PRESENTER #1 <playon> (:30) 8:32:30 PRESENTER #1 intros [VIGNETTE] and EMILY CHURCHILL WOOD <playon> (3:00) 8:35:30 EMILY CHURCHILL WOOD accepts <playoff> (2:00) 8:37:30 BOREN INTROS PRESENTER #2 <playon> (:30) 8:38 PRESENTER #2 intros [VIGNETTE] and SUSAN ALYCE SHUMATE <playon> (3:00) 8:41 SUSAN ALYCE SHUMATE accepts <playoff> (2:00) 8:43 BOREN INTROS PRESENTER #3 <playon> (:30) 8:43:30 PRESENTER #3 intros [VIGNETTE] and DR. NEIL PURDIE <playon> (3:00) 8:46:30 DR. NEIL PURDIE accepts <playoff> (2:00) 8:48:30 BOREN INTROS PRESENTER #4 <playon> (:30) 8:49 PRESENTER #4 intros [VIGNETTE] and DICK NEPTUNE <playon> (3:00) 8:52 DICK NEPTUNE #4 accepts <playoff> (2:00) 8:54 BOREN gives closing comments, recognizes Jazz Ensemble, intros entertainment (1:15) 8:55:15 ENTERTAINMENT performance (3:30) (TV runs CREDITS during ENTERTAINMENT) 8:58:45pm TV BROADCAST ENDS 8:59 ANNOUNCER thanks all for coming, announces Reception --endit-- STILLWATER, OKLAHOMA - 4 MAY 1990 Scheduled to begin at 2pm EVENT: Oklahoma State University (O.S.U. ) Commencement CONTACTS: see attached list 405/744-8531 GREAT! 1. Harry Birdwe - UP for Univ, relations B public Affairs 2. Ralph Hamilton -Director Univ. Info. B publication Service and past graduate of 0.5.0 Contact LOCAL COLOR: Thisis the largest school in the state INTRODUCING THE PRESIDENT: Probably the Univ. President BEFORE: WhiteHruse AFTER: Foundation for Exellence before the / Small GOP reception TELEPROMPTER: YES Speech in Lewis Stadium # 34 on campus map MASCOTS: NO Couboy - "PistolPete "modeled after a reae U.S Maishal over RECORDS OF TEAMS GOLF WRESTLING? 3/24 They won National Title in Wrs BARS: EsKima-Joes yes ESKIMO JOE SP They have the 2nd larges ACTIVITIES: mail order business only after Hard Rock Cut of tshirts sweatshirtse VERY POPULAR COMMENCEMENT THEMES: Centennial Commencement Celebrating the past International FAMOUS Trade PAST Dev. GRADUATES: which, Governor They Bellman, Senator Don Nickels HISTORY : Land Grant University - they $ 5miliion are opening from NSPA the for. first Center for notsure if they'll attend probably yes. PAST PRESIDENTS WHO VISITED: Nixon 1974 in one of his last appearan us Also Fordin 12189 and carter 5 coming - Checkon date. DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN POLICY INTERESTS - POSSIBLE PROTESTERS: not really Harry didnt known any OFF nand. WEATHER: expected niceforevat NATURAL DISASTERS? NO problem SONGS: The college band will bethere to play. TRENDS: TO come from Harry Birdwell HUMOR: Book store called- Cowboy Book LTd, - off campus. maybe use Pistol Rete in ajoke about the Dng was and our new Secret weapon is Pistolpete : something uke that OVER FOR MORE They are giving out the Henry G. Bennett Award, Bennett was a past President in the 40s 3 $ 50 s big on the Pant four program. He was killed in 1953 in a plane crash The award is given for distinguished community Service, they like to give it 00 Mrs Bish, They are also planning on giving The President an Honorary Doctorate degree in theystate in Economics. This will be The first honorary doctorate given history of Oklahoma, The reason Ass well as the first given at the University. named Frank Eaton until now, and this will be the first given out, is that the State has never allowed it up Teams They have won more NCAA titles than any other School except two other Schools, so they are 3rd in total NCAA titles. and Preparing for the future the logo. Also they had the Heisman Trophy winnerin's8 3,000 yrds. none season. He holds the single Season nisking Barry record Sanders of nearly - abiq hero! They altro have a big educational television program They feed to over 500 high Schools in 30states colege prep. courses in Languages, math, chemistry, physics etc They'd like to do a Natural teleconference with this commencement speech and feed it out to stations arross the state, like the Education Summit. They plan to have one representative from each College on theclias with the President, Ithink bother people. Contact Harry Birdwell for more info. -we had to leave early to catch our flight back on a commercial curline, Advance Stayed OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY TASK FORCE VISIT OF PRESIDENT GEORGE BUSH Mr. Marshall Allen, Director Educational Television Services Telecommunications Center (405) 744-5960 Dr. Harry W. Birdwell, Vice President University Relations and Public Affairs 470 Student Union (405) 744-5362 Mr. Everett H. Eaton Director of Public Safety 104 USDA Building (405) 744-6528 Dr. Ralph Hamilton, Director University Information and Publication Services 219 Public Information Building (405) 744-6260 Mrs. Sheila Harp, Administrative Assistant President's Office 107 Whitehurst (405) 744-6385 Dr. College Paul of Hummer, Agriculture Associate Dean Head if commencement Committee 136 Agricultural Hall (405) 744-5395 Mrs. Christine Jackson, Associate Vice President Planning and Budget 408 Whitehurst (405) 744-5971 Mr. Don Shepherd, Director Physical Plant Services 103 ASPPA Building (405) 744-7147 Harry 744- 405 Smith/Blessay BIRMINGHAM, ALBAMA - 20 APRIL 1990 Luncheon Event EVENT: Fundraiserfor Bill Cabaniss for U.S. senate CONTACTS: Sally Salmons 1. Peggy Balliet # 205/970-1911 willpotyouin direct touch others LOCAL 2. COLOR: Donna Hendersen NRSC # 675-6052 (consulting on race) with the candidate The reason this event is happening is because the President against Howell INTRODUCING Huklen THE whols PRESIDENT: the #1 targeted senate race in the South. promised Bill La personal Friend) hed do the event. Bill is runnir Probably Bill Cabaniss WHERE HE IS BEFORE SPEECH: Key Largo, FL - mtg. with Mitterand WHERE HE GOES AFTER SPEECH: TELERROMPTER: maybe UAB to view 3 get brefeel on their lab research, then Lai YES onfo Florida again for a GOP Fundraiser in NO Orlando. He overnights in Islamorada . HUMOR: None at this time, but Bill has a home in Kennebunk so there should be some good Stonies somewhere Bill served one term in the St ate House and one term in th State Senate, this world be his first State -wide office. Tickets range from "50- - 1,500. Cto accomodate all the peop Who want to Sel the Pres. is: 50 tickets) They expect 2 - 4,000 people. POTUS arrive 11:45 20 min. major donor photo then onto the Luncheon speech, he departs arer nd 12:30 * New Campaign Manager = Miles Creel - use as contact * Eddie Mahe is consulting on this race, tal K to chuck Greener Ed Rogers and Doug Adair are From Siminaham in LACK for more information Smith #1 inkidney Kidney Charlie SIGN-UP SHEET Blessey STARL Birmingham, AL. 9 Name Organization Number P. Hazeling WH Advance 202/456-7565 Peggy Behit 870-1911 Donna Henderson (205) 870-1911-cober NRSC (202) 675 - 6052 BERT BROSONSIC ,3JCC White House Comm. 205-328-8160 BOB RISNEY (202) 395-4040 Major Done Bonwet Marine Corps Aide to the President 202-395-1747 Ohin Pylant BJCC electrician 428-8157 Vernon Varden BJCO FORMAN 4288103 Bill MAULAIN BJCC COMMUNICATIONS (205) 854-5074 Dan Roberts BICC CHIEF ENER 328-8160 GXT-12 Nick DiVito BJCC 328-8160 Ext 131 Roy Wilson 4.5.55 3.hAm 731-1144 Tim HALFMAN Russ Miller " W.D.C. Kristen Geen C.M. COPE WH Speechwriting 202-456-2930 CH of See BJCC 328-8160 BEEP! 583-27 Douc ADAIR WH Cabinet Affairs (202) 456 - 2800 Lee McLemorc Cebbiness Group (205) 252 5905 Lipm LAWSON WH Intergovernmental Affairs 2024566597 6-630 Amiual 15min speech Bref Wessner Major donor reception 80'clock air time PBS off. EDFoundation 630 enters Banquet Hall 830 live video wBoren TULSA, OKLAHOMA - 4 MAY 1990 2,5000 people for the dinner EVENT: Oklahoma Foundation for Exellence Dinner CONTACTS: 1. Bret Wesner- Foundation 2. Pat Wheeter - logistics of dinner, seating, etc. LOCAL COLOR: Bover INTRODUCING THE PRESIDENT: The Governor, Bellman Bellman BEFORE: Close to POTUS AFTER: TELEPROMPTER: Nat. Merit Scholarship YES NO O.S.U. uses criteria on their application LOCAL POLITICS: teacher sculpture students. medellion BIG ISSUES: HUMOR: - Special dropout rate award this Year Drop,out prevention award Backdrop blue untain a Foundation logo on it - Eaglein center of logo. one hundred high School cell states & 4 teachers 685 Academic All states only poblic Schools - promote pub Sch Foundation (w privimoney) $ $1,000 scholarship CASH nominated 650 For 100 18 se hection comm. LAdm Crowe) people on 4 Treachers ehem, see, Colhege, Admin- $5,000 NO REMARKS TULSA, OKLAHOMA - 4 MAY 1990 5:30pm EVENT: GOP Fundraiser CONTACTS: 1. Clinton Key-state chairman 2. Mix3 Ninghe: 60-socruples LOCAL COLOR: T.P.S closed press INTRODUCING THE PRESIDENT: 30 min. total BEFORE: 050, commencements 6pm depart for AFTER: convention center TELEPROMPTER: YES NO LOCAL POLITICS: BIG ISSUES: HUMOR: star spangled banner or Commencement Begins 2pm HenryG. Bennett Award STILLWATER, OKLAHOMA - 4 MAY 1990 centerniel Largest school EVENT: in State CONTACTS: 1. 2. LOCAL COLOR: INTRODUCING THE PRESIDENT: BEFORE: AFTER: TELEPROMPTER: MASCOTS: RECORDS YES NO OF Cowboy TEAMS: Heisman 88 Barry sanders more NICAA WRESTLING? Sat. won not, tithe Golf#1 BARS: than ESKIMO JOE S? yes Seebottom & 1 ACTIVITIES: COMMENCEMENT THEMES: Genkenniel commencement HISTORY: contenner FAMOUS PAST GRADUATES: Governor 3 Senator PAST PRESIDENTS WHO VISITED: Nixon 1974 one his last app DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN POLICY INTERESTS - POSSIBLE PROTESTERS: WEATHER: NATURAL DISASTERS? SONGS: TRENDS: HUMOR: Education goals hands on Land Grant University - opening center for Internan. Trade cowboy book LTd. USDAgrant 5mil. Development *FESKIMO Foes -mail order 2nd largest in Country after Hairl Morld in pastPres. 40's 50's point Fourprogram 1953 killed in plane crash Awardin distinguished service -Mis. Bush has been homenated - -but will accompany ROTC request for the Pres to commission the officers Representative Fromeach vollege =6 on stage Ford Dec. 1989 Carter fant & & OSU Bthe Hon Hon Square away PAR 2020 annound on tustage Ford econ Doct. \ possible 21 gun salute at Comm. for .g. D2 - Educational TV the oklah Univ. inthehona inthe the over 500 AS in 30 states come prep-lang math, chin, phys history Le National teleconference edue. exchence Banie 2. Gov. $ Education beaders - discuss prog that'l 11 Clack fo edu. ex. after Educ. summit as drop dead date 0 clouble DOD- - TRAINS Nat. Guard Sat, training may receive award at 5,000 Mat Gicl check Potus can announce armonts on if happens " - centenniel slogan Cehebrating the past, preparing for the Future" Humor Barry Sanders single record Season rusing 11 nearly Season 3,000 yrds single Cowboy- Distol Pete 11 enforcer marshall Frank Eaton named after Westevn Federal MEMORANDUM OF CALL Previous editions usable TO: 5 YOU WERE CALLED BY- YOU WERE VISITED BY- Chuck Greener OF (Organization) Cabines PLEASE PHONE FTS AUTOVON this wkend 823-2744 WILL CALL AGAIN IS WAITING TO SEE YOU RETURNED YOUR CALL WISHES AN APPOINTMENT MESSAGE RECEIVED BY DATE TIME 4:30 63-110 NSN 7540-00-634-4018 STANDARD FORM 63 (Rev. 8-81) * U.S. GPO: 1988 - 201-759 Prescribed by GSA FPMR (41 CFR) 101-11.6 Coboniss To SB Date Time 1000 Here WHILE YOU WERE OUT Amer. the Quot. M of 205 875 3100 bio (11) 1993 Cob. Drt. Phone RAC press release 24 Area Code Number Extension TELEPHONED PLEASE CALL Q.B. CALLED TO SEE YOU WILL CALL AGAIN Day Strot. ble WANTS TO SEE YOU URGENT Budget RETURNED YOUR CALL Message Colls Larry Striplin - Eagle RNC Don Softhey Kun *6573 horry Lindsy x6402 w/info Brod x2998 Operator Bob for Cabiness x2230 Barborald 50 AMPAD EFFICIENCY® 23-021 CARBONLESS HONS David x6493 MONTHLY UAB — Urban University with International Impact S pace shuttle experiments, liver regeneration in laboratory mice, a humanities class in a renovated church where a black minister once spoke out for civil rights, an alumni chapter in Thailand, health care for about 300,000 people annually all are just part of the University of Alabama at Birmingham. Like Birmingham itself, UAB has grown up to become a technological, cosmopolitan citizen prepared for the 21st century. From a nucleus of an extension center founded in 1936 and a medical center established in 1945 by the University of Alabama, UAB has grown from a three-block area into a 70-block, comprehensive urban university and medical center complex. UAB is at once urban, Southern and international. Students and faculty from doctoral programs, in addition to de- Taiwan and Talladega, Irondale and In- grees in medicine, nursing, and the dia and many points in between come state's only programs in dentistry, op- to UAB to learn, live, teach and do tometry and public health. The univer- research. sity also provides training in the allied A typical day at the UAB campus may health fields. include a life-saving heart transplant as The UAB Medical Center is in the well as a heated NCAA basketball vanguard of health care services, while game; a computer-assisted accounting its hospital is Alabama's major tertiary class or an international conference on care facility, treating inpatients from new drugs to combat AIDS; a recital by throughout Alabama, 43 other states Tibetan monks or a concert by blues and numerous foreign countries. rocker George Thorogood. Students and Scholars An Alabama Presence Since it became an independent cam- Though UAB is international, its pus with its own president within the presence is felt mostly right here in University of Alabama System in 1969, Alabama. The university's 13,188 UAB has established programs through employees make it the state's largest six liberal arts and professional schools, employer. With an annual budget ex- six health professional schools and ceeding $550 million including a payroll 'Pleasant Diversions' graduate programs serving some of $348 million, UAB has a tremendous 14,500 students. UAB has more grad- impact on the economies of both Birm- But life at UAB is not all traditional uate students than any institution in the ingham and Alabama. According to an study and research. UAB Special state. economic impact study conducted by Studies offers the entire community an Students and scholars at UAB come the UAB department of economics, array of courses, from cooking, photog- not just from Birmingham and Alabama, business volume generated by the uni- raphy, aerobics and other "pleasant but from across the United States and versity in 1988-89 totaled more than $1 diversions" to computer classes and some 80 foreign countries. They find the billion. business seminars. university offers more than 100 bac- A major share of the university's The university's cultural palette in- calaureate, 57 master's level and 27 budget comes from research support. cludes UAB's Town and Gown Theater, With a total of more than $105 million the student productions of Theatre UAB, Editorial material prepared by UAB's Office of annually in current grants and contracts, Dance UAB, recitals by foreign musi- University Relations. James R. Bosarge Jr., UAB is ranked 34th among the top 40 cians, lectures, professional and stu- acting director. Rick de Yampert, editor/writer. institutions in the nation in the amount dent art exhibitions, the International For more information on UAB-its academic, of federal research funds received. Film Series and more. medical, research, business and community programs-call the Office of University Rela- The university itself is expanding. Sports fans follow the fortunes of the tions at (205) 934-3884. More than $155 million of construction UAB Blazers in several intercollegiate is currently under way at UAB, including athletic programs. The men's basketball Cover: UAB President Charles A. an inpatient care facility, student hous- team, first fielded in 1979, has advanced McCallum, second from right, finds com- ing, a nuclear imaging facility, a to post-season play nine out of 11 sea- pany among students during a walk psychiatric hospital, biology classrooms sons-seven times to the NCAA tourna- across the UAB campus. and more. ment and twice to the NIT tournament. 2 UAB Special Advertising Supplement / March, 1990 Our partnership with Haworth offers you access to the latest advancements in comfortable and productive office environments. Work With Us For more information call or write: alabama business furnishings, inc. 12 South 20th Street Birmingham, Alabama 35233 (205) 323-2491 Authorized Dealer of Haworth Office Furnishings HAWORTH UAB Medical Center W hen 10-year-old Faith Nyambura of Kenya needed surgery to treat a congenital heart defect, she was flown from her homeland to University Hospital. She was the first person to participate in a new program called Heart-to-Heart. Begun by a UAB car- diologist, the program is designed to provide treatment for young African patients and eventually establish a nationwide network between doctors in the United States and Africa. Tragedy was turned to triumph in August 1989 when UAB surgeons suc- cessfully removed an inch thick, six-inch long wooden stick which had impaled the heart of a 9-year-old Haleyville boy in an all-terrain vehicle accident. Indeed, the "heartbeat" of UAB is the UAB Medical Center, providing health care and medical research which bene- fit not just Alabamians, but people throughout America and the world. The UAB Medical Center was named by the authors of "The Best in Medicine" as the third best overall hospital in the country behind the Mayo Clinic and Massachusetts General Hospital. The Harvard professor who compiled the rankings, based on responses from 300 physicians and other medical care professionals, said UAB "was on everyone's list." They cited UAB's Comprehensive Cancer Center, one of 20 in the country, for its research and treatment of the disease, as well as for the nuclear car- diology research being done there by a nationally recognized team of cardiologists. Transplants Long known for its outstanding car- diovascular disease research and care 4 UAB Special Advertising Supplement / March, 1990 THERE ARE THOSE TIMES WHEN GOOD RISK MANAGEMENT REALLY PAYS OFF, When it rains, it pours. Be prepared with McGriff, Seibels & Williams. We've been protecting businesses with risk management and insurance for more than 100 years. McGRIFF, SEIBELS & WILLIAMS, INC. We'll make sure when problems do arise, Toll Free 1-800-476-2541 it won't be the end of the world. Birmingham / Florence / Mobile programs, the medical center has such operation at the medical center in designed to develop new techniques for become a major organ transplant facili- 1981. The center also is the site of lung, diagnosing and classifying rheumatoid ty. The first kidney transplant at the heart-lung, liver and kidney-pancreas arthritis. medical center was performed in 1968; transplants. UAB's division of geographic medi- now UAB is one of the busiest kidney UAB houses one of the 15 original cine provides research on health pro- transplant facilities in the world, averag- Multipurpose Arthritis Centers desig- blems indigenous to regions around the ing more than 220 such operations per nated by the National Institutes of world. It also operates the UAB Travel year. Health. In 1984, the university's division Clinic, which provides shots, health ad- of clinical immunology and rheuma- visories and other information to people More than 200 heart transplants have tology was named a World Health traveling to foreign countries. been performed at UAB since the first Organization Collaborating Center, Your Conference Address CONTINUING LIKE EDUCATION CENTER Comprehensive Care The UAB Medical Center also is noted for psychiatric treatment, reat- tachment of severed limbs, laser sur- The decision to meet in the UAB Continuing gery, cystic fibrosis research, spinal Education Center assures: cord injury rehabilitation, oral surgery, hand surgery, urological rehabilitation A private room-not partitioned space. and research, as well as training of health professionals in diabetes. A variety of room sizes ranging from board rooms The guide "The Best Hospitals in to an auditorium which seats more than 400. America" cited UAB's kidney dialysis program, which last year gave over Specialized instruction rooms, including a fully 32,000 treatments, as the one of the equipped teaching kitchen and black and white largest in the country. and color photography studio and labs. The UAB Medical Center continues its role as an international health-care Access to our university fitness facilities. facility through its Critical Care Trans- A full range of educational support services and port System. This system includes a equipment. specially built jet aircraft and ground transports which have brought patients A professional staff to assist with details. to hospitals at UAB and across the United States from India, Brazil, Spain Located between downtown and bustling and other countries. The system also 5 Points South. Just a short drive to provides transport for patients in Riverchase Galleria. Alabama and across the nation. An academic setting for idea stimulation. MIST (Medical Information Service via Telephone) serves Alabama and the en- Call us today at tire United States by providing a toll-free (205) 934-7451 system of consultation between health in Alabama UAB Special care professionals across the nation Studies (800) 223-7817 and specialists at the medical center. MIST was developed at the UAB UAB Continuing Education Center, 1919 University Blvd. Medical Center and serves as a model Birmingham, Ala 35294 for other states. 6 UAB Special Advertising Supplement / March, 1990 Cooper Cooper Cooper Jadoog I CROWN Goals. The ultimate goal is the one you reach for keeps. Mercedes-Benz. The ultimate goal. CROWN AUTOMOBILECO VOLVO Hwy 31, One block south of the Galleria . 9854200 UAB UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA HOSPITAL CRITICAL CARE TRANSPORT UAB A Research University U AB research reaches to the back- growing protein crystals in space gravitational pull of the earth. Such new woods of Alabama, down to An- aboard the shuttle spacecraft. Funded alloys will find uses in tomorrow's in- tarctica and even into outer space. by NASA, their experiments have yield- dustry and technology. University scientists are finding new ed larger, better-quality crystals than UAB biologist Jim McClintock recent- ways to give voices to deaf people, pro- those created on earth, an achievement ly returned from Antarctica where, vide safer recoveries to abdominal which may lead to better ways to make under a National Science Foundation surgery patients, and offer hope to AIDS new drugs. grant, he studied marine life in the frigid patients. UAB research may one day UAB materials engineering professor waters of McMurdo Sound. He also col- lead to prospective organ transplant Barry Andrews has conducted ex- lected sponge specimens which the Na- patients growing-yes, growing-new periments aboard NASA's KC-135 air- tional Cancer Institute will anaylze for organs. craft. By plunging into steep dives, the anti-cancer agents. Led by Dr. Charles Bugg, director of plane is able to create a zero-gravity en- Closer to home, UAB biologist Ken UAB's Center for Macromolecular vironment necessary to process metal Marion is conducting a state-funded Crystallography, UAB scientists are alloys which cannot be made within the study of the water quality of the Upper 8 UAB Special Advertising Supplement / March, 1990 Bear Creek Reservoir. through two five-year federal grants still going strong despite tightening totaling $11.7 million, the UAB center is federal budgets and limited resources one of only seven in the country. from private sectors. Figures are not yet More Research National Science Foundation available to see how some of UAB's statistics on the top 100 institutions in closest competitors are doing. Other research at UAB includes: terms of total federal research and However, no other institution in Dr. Sam Fletcher, professor in development expenditures in 1987, the Alabama is ranked in the NSF's top 100, UAB's department of biocommunica- most recent figures available, ranked. and in the Southeast only the Universi- tions, has developed an electronic UAB 38th. ty of North Carolina-Chapel Hill. and palate that fits in a person's mouth and In 1989, UAB passed the $100 million Duke University surpass UAB's funding is connected to a computer-the device milestone in federal r&d funding and is total. literally enables a deaf person to see how to talk. Dr. Paul Dagenais of UAB's biocommunications research laboratory and Martin McCutcheon of UAB's department of biomedical engineering also worked on the project. UAB Special Studies Dr. Dan Urry and colleagues have developed bioelastins, a synthetic pro- Your Training Source for Proven Results tein material which may have a number of medical and technological applica- tions, including the prevention of inter- nal scar tissue growth in patients who Personal Computer Specialized Professional have undergone abdominal surgery. Workshops Training A functioning "liver" was grown for the first time in a laboratory animal by biochemist John Thompson, who One and Two Day Seminars recently joined UAB and will continue on MacIntosh & IBM Lets you specify: his work here. Thompson and col- leagues placed a small ball of angel-hair Including: fabric called Gore-Tex next to the liver Lotus 1-2-3 cost time of a laboratory mouse, injected the ball Microsoft Excel with healthy liver cells, and thus stimulated the growth of a new, healthy WordPerfect 5.1 site goals liver cells. Thompson readily admits the Ventura use of organoids, as the Gore-Tex Beginning PC organs have been dubbed, as PageMaker replacements for ailing human organs To meet your unique needs: is still just a theoretical concept, but the IBM DOS potential is there. dBase IV Just over two decades old, UAB is too Symphony Computer Applications young to have many traditions, but Microsoft Word these and other scientists at the univer- Leadership sity have established a reputation and tradition of outstanding research that Supervisory Skills has allowed this ambitious upstart to Personnel Management compete successfully with older, staid institutions for dwindling resources. Communications Skills In the world of science where Sales Techniques available funds most often go to proven programs, that may be the best kind of Customer Service tradition to have, says UAB President Charles A. McCallum. Engineering "When UAB recently entered the elite group of institutions receiving more than $100 million annually in active grants and contracts, it was simply another step in what has become the norm for our researchers," McCallum says. "Competing successfully against And Much More! older institutions such as Duke, Johns Hopkins and Penn State for research CALL UAB SPECIAL STUDIES NOW! money would not be possible if our scientists were not viewed as being (205) 934-7451 among the best.' Refer to Code 70AB A prime example is UAB's Center for AIDS Research. Established in 1988 UAB Special Advertising Supplement / March, 1990 9 UAB Means Business W hether hosting seminars on tax- and technological innovations emerging becoming tangible products at UAB. ation for Alabama's small-busi- in today's laboratories, are being pre- That means benefits for society in the ness owners, creating technology or pared for tomorrow's marketplace. coming years, new jobs, more ad- "incubating" a high-technology bio- Ideas and prototypes-medical ad- vanced-technology products and a materials company, UAB is a key player vances such as new pharmaceuticals healthier economy for Alabama and the in Alabama's business community. resulting from X-ray crystallography, nation. Through the UAB Research Founda- new computer technology which re- The UAB Research Foundation tion and the Office for the Advancement duces industrial electricity use, or newly manages the evaluation and protection of Developing Industries, discoveries developed toxic chemical monitors-are of knowledge and technology emerging at UAB and seeks licenses for inven- tions and discoveries with commercial potential. Also, it develops, administers and facilitates special sponsored All is well- research and development contracts, particularly those involving industry. OADI is designed to nurture advanc- ed technology start-up companies in It's time to find a Alabama. In addition to offering a variety of clerical, professional and manage- ment services to entrepreneurs, OADI also manages the Center for the Ad- doctor. vancement of Developing Industries, a high-technology incubator facility hous- ing 10 wet laboratories and 25 office suites. he time to find a doctor is when you've got T time to find a doctor. Guess what? You've got time now. Call 934-9999. Don't even Emerging Businesses read the rest of this ad. Go ahead. Call right Some examples of high-technology now. You're obviously not convinced. companies emerging at UAB include BioCryst, Secretech and Bioelastics Okay, get this: 934-9999 puts you directly in Research Ltd. BioCryst, a CADI tenant, is a phar- touch with a registered nurse who matches your maceutical design company which uses medical needs with the appropriate physician. X-ray crystallography and computerized molecular modeling. The firm, drawing Still haven't called? Alright, this should do it. from discoveries at UAB and Southern Research Institute, has negotiated first 934-9999 is UAB. UAB. World-renowned for first- rights to develop drugs using research class healthcare. More physicians in more specialties. from UAB's Center for Macromolecular Crystallography and its space shuttle State-of-the-art. Top-quality facilities. Easy access. crystal experiments. BioCryst's first target is to synthesize So call 934-9999 now. You'll feel better right off the inhibitors of certain enzymes for use in bat knowing that you haven't wasted time reading therapy for autoimmune diseases such as rheumatoid arthritis, in the prevention this ad. of tissue rejection in organ transplants, and in certain cancer chemotherapeutic applications. Secretech is developing a broad line UAB 934-9999 of oral vaccines using microcapsules made of biocompatible, biodegradable polymers. The firm's licensed tech- nology is co-owned by UAB and Southern Research Institute. Bioelastics Research, a CADI tenant, HealthFinder is examining bioelastic materials discovered at UAB which can expand and contract in response to chemical and temperature changes. Thus bio- elastics, modeled on the elastic compo- nent of blood vessels and connective 10 UAB Special Advertising Supplement / March, 1990 tissue, can mimic human tissue in its big business. Business Newsletter, which features ability to contract and relax, says Dan Studies indicate that one-half of all economic forecasts for each of the W. Urry, director of UAB's laboratory of new jobs created in the United States in state's 10 metropolitan areas. The molecular biophysics, who along with the 1970s were by firms with fewer than Center for Labor Education and his research team developed the new 20 employees, says Jeff Gibbs, state Research holds seminars such as union biomaterials. director of the Alabama Small Business steward training classes, while the Preliminary research indicates bio- Development Consortium, head- department of accounting's annual Pro- elastics could be used in the manufac- quartered at UAB. fessional Accountancy Day offers ture of artificial arteries and ligaments, "The consortium is basically an seminars for continuing education credit prohibit the growth of internal scar extension program for business schools required of all Alabama certified public tissue and thereby prevent post-surgical in universities across the state," Gibbs accountants. adhesions (the abnormal union of adja- says. "We exist to get university re- The department of business and in- cent tissue), or serve as scaffolding un- sources out to assist small-business dustry marketing at UAB's University of til the body's own blood vessel cells can people with management problems." Alabama Hospital assists employers in construct a natural vessel. Bioelastics The ASBDC consists of a network of planning benefits and managing costs also may be valuable to industry by ser- service centers at UAB and 10 other for employees needing complicated and ving as transducers that convert chemi- universities in Alabama. Supported by expensive categories of medical care. cal or thermal energy into mechanical state and federal funds, the centers pro- "It's getting more and more difficult energy. vide business expertise free to small- for companies and institutions to design business people, whether one-to-one a package that will attract workers but consultations on personal finances, not gobble up profits," says J.C. Herr- business budgets, marketability or ing, director of the department. loans, or seminars on procuring a share Herring has developed a pricing of the multibillion-dollar government guide of 97 complicated diagnoses, in- Small Business market. cluding transplant surgery. The guide UAB means business in other ways. allows businesses to know up-front what Even as they carry high-technology The department of economics in the their cost will be if an employee requires companies into the 1990s, UAB experts university's School of Business pro- treatment for one of those medical realize that small businesses are also duces the quarterly Urban Alabama problems. UAB Hunting Land Available For Lease UNIVERSITY INN In the Heart of Land is located primarily THE MEDICAL CENTER in Clark, Monroe, Wilcox, 170 Tastefully Appointed Guest Rooms-including, Double, North Baldwin and North Queen Suites and Parlors Mobile Counties, at Restaurant providing Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner, plus $4 to $14 per acre, Special Dietary Meals on Request per year. Lobby Lounge featuring Comfortable Atmosphere and Complimentary Hors d'oeuvers Meeting Facilities for 5 to 350 Written inquiries only to: Complimentary "In Room" Coffee Service Complimentary Shuttle Service to Medical Center and Airport Lease Department Minutes Away from Downtown and Historic 5 Points South McConnell & Meaher, Inc. Fax Service P.O. Box 2672 Courtyard Pool Mobile, Alabama 36652 We've got what you need! 951 South 18th Street Birmingham, Alabama 35209 (205) 933-7700 PERFECTION The time to put the finishing touch on your A criminal justice graduate student pursues research in the criminology laboratory. meeting is long before it begins. A perfect meeting means more than elegance, UAB service, or style; it is a matter of planning, per- Classrooms for the '90s formance, F orecasters are predicting the pursue higher education and to increase and pride. United States may not have the number of the university's black enough scientists, engineers, teachers faculty. Perfect and technicians available to keep the "This is a commitment the university nation competitive in the "global will carry into the 21st century," planning village" of the 21st century. McCallum says. "As forecasters warn The U.S. Department of Labor says us of a brain-power shortage, the inclu- means a 85 percent of all young people entering sion of minorities in university and pro- the workforce during the 1990s will be fessional life is more than a matter of perfect meeting. women, minorities and immigrants- providing equal opportunities. Opening groups that traditionally have shunned, such doors can only help and may be or have been shunned in, the science necessary to maintain and elevate the WINDSOR COURT and engineering professions. Unless quality of life for every citizen." U.S. universities tap these individuals' UAB's program includes summer in- HOTEL® R potential, the nation will risk a decline in ternships for black high school students, these important areas. undergraduate scholarships, curriculum NEW ORLEANS Meanwhile, as the world moves changes to enrich the minority ex- toward more international trade and perience on campus, and other reliance on high technology, corporate measures. leaders are wanting employees with UAB's curriculum has changed in 300 Gravier Street well-rounded educations, including other ways during the past few years. New Orleans, LA 70140-1035 backgrounds in foreign cultures, com- The university recently implemented its (504) 523-6000 puter literacy, even ethics. core curriculum, an undergraduate plan Toll Free (800) 262-2662 Classrooms at UAB during the com- of study that goes beyond the basics to Telex 784060 ing decade will reflect these concerns. prepare students for life in the 1990s. In December 1988, UAB launched "The three faces of the future are in- what President Charles A. McCallum ternational trade, high technology and The Teading Hotels of the World terms a "unique and vigorous" program ethical reasoning," says Virginia Gauld, to encourage more minority students to associate vice president for enrollment 12 UAB Special Advertising Supplement / March, 1990 Traditional Design Quality Value When it's your office make it National Your office reflects on you and the image of your business. Your office furniture helps create the right environment. Functional furniture. Logically run business. Solid furniture. Strong, successful business. National Furniture from Crawford Inc. Smart business. For nearly 30 years businèsses in Alabama and the southeast have been buying their office furniture from Crawford Inc. Our full line of products from National Office Furniture Co. is one reason why. It can be traditional or contemporary, elegant or simple, solid wood or laminate. But you know it is quality when it is National Furniture. And you know it is backed by exceptional service when it comes from Crawford Inc. N NATIONAL CRAWFORD OFFICE FURNITURE CO. INCORPORATED 103 Oxmoor Road Birmingham, Alabama 35209 (205) 942-8520 University Hospital management at UAB. "Consequently, employers are wanting graduates who have a broad-based background, not just in English composition and litera- ture, but also in ethics, foreign cultures, public speaking and computer literacy." Universities once shied away from placing additional requirements on engineering, business and other schools, partly because their curricu- lums already were so stringent. However, every UAB undergraduate must complete courses in foreign cul- tures, ethical reasoning and computers, as well as traditional core courses in English and mathematics. "More and more, employers do not want an accountant who can't go to the symphony," Gauld says. "And with in- ternational trade increasing, it's impor- tant for graduates to be familiar with Japanese and European cultures." UAB even offers a major in interna- tional studies, which can lead to careers in foreign service, international busi- ness, law or labor relations, or interna- tional social service. ЦАВ -Good neighbors U rban, not ivy-covered, describes hospitals, particularly those in rural department of chemistry teach physical UAB's campus. In fact, UAB con- areas, and in some cases are the major science laboratory activities to ninth siders itself a neighborhood on Birm- cause of hospital closings. grade science teachers from across the ingham's Southside. And as such, UAB "In states where Medicaid or other state. The program enhances teachers' strives to be good neighbors to both the programs are adequate, it's not so dif- knowledge of science so they can pro- city and the state by confronting today's ficult," Durant says. "But in a state like vide more meaningful and interesting issues. Alabama, somebody is going to end up science instruction to their pupils, and "The university always has been very being responsible for indigent care, and perhaps entice more students into interested in the problems of the city," the safety net here is probably among science careers. says President Charles A. McCallum. the worst in the country." UAB's School of Nursing and the "Now, however, the university will have Some contemporary issues already department of obstetrics and gyne- to be more actively involved and ad- are being addressed at UAB. One vehi- cology in the School of Medicine are dress issues of this urban society, such cle for involvement is UAB's Center for developing a midwifery program. As the as housing, unemployment, drugs and Urban Affairs. The center's research number of obstetricians dwindles in the indigent. I also think the community and public policy areas embrace hous- Alabama, especially in the rural parts of should and will work with the university ing, community development, environ- the state, the prenatal care and birthing to deal more effectively with these mental issues, public budgeting, social assistance provided by midwives could issues." services and economic development. play a tremendous role in the health of As one of the state's major providers Examples of center projects include Alabama's newborns. of health care, UAB must find solutions a survey of expansion and relocation UAB's AIDS Outpatient Clinic pro- for funding indigent care, says Dr. John plans of Birmingham manufacturing vides care for those stricken with the R. Durant, vice president for health af- firms, development of a preservation deadly virus, while two university pro- fairs at the university. In 1988, UAB's plan for the North Titusville neighbor- fessors, Dr. Joan Turner and Dr. University Hospital spent $30 million hood, and sponsorship of a conference Kathleen Brown, recently published a caring for patients who were unable to on the economic benefits of pollution book titled "AIDS: Policies and Pro- pay their bills. Alabama's 135 hospitals prevention. grams for the Workplace," written to provide approximately $260 million in Another example of UAB involve- help businesses cope with the myriad free care for indigents each year. Such ment: Supported by a National Science ramifications of the disease in work costs are overburdening the state's Foundation grant, professors in the environments. 14 UAB Special Advertising Supplement / March, 1990 1901 SIXTH AVENUE NORTH LOLLO TO DESIGN THE AMSOUTH/HARBERT PLAZA, WE TOOK A FEW TIPS FROM BIRMINGHAM. It all started as a vision. We wanted to create a building that could be found only in Birmingham, a city that has spent more than a century defining its own unique style. And we wanted to create a building that would be an ideal workplace, filled with the comforts and advancements of the modern business world. Now the vision is real. The world renowned architectural firm of Hellmuth, Obata, and Kassabaum designed AmSouth/Harbert Plaza to be a monument to Birmingham's future and a reflection of its past. It's a building where technology and detail are central to the vision. The most sophisticated systems insure comfort and security. There's even a Retail Promenade. No convenience has been overlooked. The result is a blending of form and function, a timeless landmark to technology and style. AmSouth/Harbert Plaza not only captures Birmingham's history. It will also shape its future. For more information or a personal tour, call 323-2020. It just might be the best business tip you've come across in years. AMSOUTH HARBERT PLAZA The finer points for your particular business. BIRMINGHAM ALABAMA 35203 COI I00 I00 I00 I Business Business Business Business Strategies Strategies I 2 3 4 NO Quality.Ata fair price From Waller Bros. Birmingham, Montgomery, Mobile, Auburn, Dothan, Gulfport, Pascagoula, Pensacola, Ft. Walton and Panama City. 1989 The University of Alabama at Birmingham UAB 1989 ON THE OCCASION OF UAB'S TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY THE STATE OF THE UNIVERSITY: PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE Milestones And Plans: So Much With So Little 2 In Tribute: A Glad Distinction 4 Twenty-Year Perspective: Reality Born Of Dreams 6 1989: The View From The President's Office 10 Future Priorities: Dreams For The 1990s 18 Financial Statements: The Balancing Act 24 Statistical Highlights: The Score Sheet 26 Administration And Advisors: University Leadership 27 The University of Alabama at Birmingham MILESTONES AND PLANS: So MUCH WITH So LITTLE T his past year brought occasion to reflect upon what has been achieved at UAB as we marked two milestone events: our twentieth anniversary as an autono- Because of you and your mous institution and commitment, UAB is $100-million day: the celebration of our receipt of more than $100 million annually here today-a univer- in extramural grant and contract support. sity to be proud of. We also set in motion two im- May. We pay tribute to him- portant initiatives that pave the both to his personal achieve- way for the future: ments and to his profound con- tributions to UAB-in this a major campus-wide building program report. Nevertheless, I would be and remiss if I did not also ac- knowledge the people of this a university-wide commitment to ethnic community, city, and state who diversity in all our activities. have helped us SO much during these initial years. We owe a We strengthened existing pro- great debt to those of you who grams aimed at seeking solu- have sponsored and supported, tions for some of society's most encouraged and enabled us perplexing problems-problems along our way. As Dr. Volker to which universities can bring himself observed: Why have we unique perspectives and ap- been able to do so much with so proaches in solving. little in such a short period of All of this from the "new kid time? Because the essential in- on the block"-or SO we have gredients for success were here. thought of ourselves over the And SO they were-and still years. After all, in institutional are. And among those essential terms, the University of Alabama ingredients, our faithful sup- at Birmingham is still a young- porters, generous benefactors, ster, but what a beginning we and distinguished faculty rank at have experienced! Now, the new the top of the list. Because of kid on the block sits on a sixty- you and your commitment, UAB five-block campus in downtown is here today-a university to be Birmingham, and-as you will proud of. Saddened as we are by see in this report-we're still Dr. Volker's death, we rejoice in growing. the start he gave us, in the trail In the midst of these exciting he blazed, and in the opportuni- and rewarding times, however, ties we now have to enrich and we experienced a great loss. serve the community, the state, Joseph Volker, our founding and the world. He gave rise to president, trailblazer extraor- the momentum and resources dinaire, and dear friend, died in with which we face the future. 2 Growing library resources-more than 1.2 million volumes in com- bined holdings-support the studies of more than 15,000 students. 3 IN TRIBUTE: A GLAD DISTINCTION J oseph Francis Aloysius Hennessey Volker-he cherished his many names, and his eyes would twinkle when he listed them for you. A man for all seasons, he was educator, scientist, administrator, historian, and humanist-in the truest sense of that word. His love for people and his concern for their needs complemented a great intellectual curiosity about many topics. In the early days, when he mitment to-and standard of- first came to Alabama as dean excellence in education, service of the School of Dentistry, he to people, and research. By was called a boy wonder. Indeed, means of his exceptional ability he wasn't much more than a and dedication, Dr. Volker boy-out to make his mark as moved this state into a new era an educator. He organized his of educational endeavor and to- new school in record time and, ward new aspirations for quality. along the way, learned the He expected the best from every- names of every student-and the one, just as he, himself, gave his names of their families as well. best. His example inspired peo- Students were only a part of ple to give more of themselves the picture. An ill staff member than they had been willing to would receive a tree at give previously. Christmas. A lost patient would Talking to Joe Volker was al- be personally escorted to his ways a challenging experience. Joseph F. Volker destination in the Medical Cen- Frequently, the conversation was ter. Those in the hospital were a one-way street, with Joe visited at important times- delivering a dissertation on Thanksgiving Day, New Year's Thomas Jefferson, Brendan the Eve, the Fourth of July. Such was navigator, the evolution of man, Dr. Volker's concern for his or the contributions of the university family and everyone Etruscans to civilization. He touched by this institution. could speak on many subjects Students and staff alike were with a knowledge and authority inspired to do their best. Dr. that might overwhelm, but in- Volker attracted many prospec- evitably stimulated, his listener tive faculty members to accom- toward better use of God-given pany him on his great adventure talents and skills. Joe always had in building, first a dental school, time to counsel a student, en- later a medical center, and then courage an investigator, chal- a university. One of his great tal- lenge the researcher-who ents was recognizing and thought he had already achieved recruiting gifted people to the his goal-to explore new faculty. unknowns. Joe taught students His philosophy was to bring to think and to read for them- in bright academicians and then selves but reminded them that leave them alone. This approach what they read was perhaps only worked and, over the years, in- one person's opinion. He was al- stilled in Alabama a new com- ways present to assist those in 4 THE MARCH OF DIMES NIF need, whether that need was stands and shines; wherever it exists the money, food, affection, under- free minds of men, urged on to full and standing, or the stimulation of fair enquiry, may still bring wisdom into an intellectual conversation. He human affairs. perceived no enemies, only There are few earthly things more beau- friends and challenges. tiful than a University. It is a place where He loved the city of Birming- those who hate ignorance may strive to ham, Jefferson County, and his know, where those who perceive truth Above: An active participant in the adopted state of Alabama. He may strive to make others see; where life of the community, Joseph F. took pride in pointing out that seekers and learners alike, banded to- Volker crowned the 1972 poster child this was his home by choice, and gether in the search for knowledge, will for the March of Dimes. Below: The he relished his contact with the honour thought in all its finer ways, will Basic Sciences Building and Lister people of Birmingham and Ala- welcome thinkers in distress or in exile, Hill Library complex opened in bama. He was committed to will uphold ever the dignity of thought and 1971 while Volker was president of making this city and state a bet- learning and will exact standards in these UAB. The Basic Sciences Building ter place for all people to live things. was renamed Volker Hall in his and enjoy a high quality of life. There are few things more enduring honor in 1977. He pursued this goal with an than a University. Religions may split into unbridled enthusiasm, joy, and sect or heresy; dynasties may perish or be sense of purpose. supplanted, but for century after century Joe Volker was a great man. It the University will continue, and the was our privilege to have known stream of life will pass through it, and the and loved him. He loved this thinker and the seeker will be bound to- university and the constituencies gether in the undying cause of bringing it serves as he loved his own thought into the world. family. Indeed, those of us who To be a member of one of these great work for and support this societies must ever be a glad distinction. university were his extended family. Joe Volker had a lifelong af- As part of this tribute to him, fection for the university-and I would like to share a passage we with him. We will remember from an address delivered by him always. British poet and novelist John Masefield on the occasion of his Remarks edited from those delivered by receiving an honorary degree Charles A. McCallum at Dr. Volker's funeral from the University of Sheffield, at the Cathedral Church of the Advent, Bir- June 25, 1946. mingham, on May 6, 1989. There are few earthly things more splendid than a University. In these days of broken frontiers and collapsing values, when the dams are down and the floods are making misery, when every future looks somewhat grim and every ancient foothold has become something of a quag- mire, wherever a University stands, it 5 TWENTY-YEAR PERSPECTIVE: REALITY BORN OF DREAMS W UAB was formally established, Joseph Volker-the campus's chief executive officer- commented that the university would do a disservice to Birmingham "if we dreamed too little dreams." His successor, S. Richardson Hill, recalled those remarks a decade later and added that both the city and state have been well served by the realities born of these dreams. Now, at the completion of our second decade, it is appropriate that I, as the third president, acknowledge what has been thus far achieved. Enrollment has grown from 5,381 in 1969 Regional Technical Institute to 15,508. In fact, fall 1989 brought our (now the School of Health- largest enrollment to date. Related Professions Building) Full-time faculty has increased from 608 Campbell Hall to 1,542, while total UAB employment has risen from 4,809 (in 1970) to nearly Lyons-Harrison Research 12,000 today. Building Research grants and contracts at the end Basic Science Building (now of fiscal year 1969-70 stood at $20.6 mil- Volker Hall) lion; in 1989, UAB passed the $100-million mark. College of General Studies Natu- ral Science and Mathematics BUILDING TO MEET THE NEED: Building (now Physical Sciences THE 1970s Building). At the beginning of the 1970s, UAB initiated a massive expan- The real story of such monu- sion period, with some $39 mil- mental growth, however, lies be- lion in construction planned or hind the brick and mortar of under way. New buildings began new buildings. What was actually changing the campus. Even a being built on Birmingham's protracted construction strike Southside was a new breed of did little to slow our pace. That educational institution, one decade saw the expenditure of whose students came from many some $155 million for construc- backgrounds and age groups, tion and completion of: one whose daily campus popula- tion swelled beyond the students Medical Center Library (now the and employees to include hospi- Lister Hill Library of the Health tal patients, members of their Sciences) families, vendors, and visitors to the city. School of Nursing Building The people who were drawn to this campus during its first College of General Studies Class- two decades believed in room and Office Building (now dreams-and in bringing those the Education Building) dreams to reality. The buildings 6 The contrasts of a growing campus are exemplified by the old church (now home to the UAB Honors Pro- gram) and the School of Business and School of Engineering complex. LKB SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING 7 Completion of new student housing will enhance the college experience for future UAB students. under constuction would house quality of these programs that universities. Programs that were programs through which goals led to the establishment of UAB. gaining status and recognition could be both set and attained. Nevertheless, the board of here and abroad had to main- Students, many of whom worked trustees' resolution creating an tain their newly established qual- full time before coming to class autonomous campus gave single- ity while generating additional in the evening, saw in UAB their institution status to a university income beyond that provided by chances for a better education, that remained, in many ways, state support. The celebration in better jobs, an improved stan- segmented. Even though the 1989 of more than $100 million dard of living, and a better qual- physical boundaries of the in research grants and contracts ity of life. Faculty members saw campus were hard to identify, in- denotes the university's success here the opportunity to create visible boundaries distinguished at paying its own way. and shape educational pro- one part of campus from grams, as well as the challenge another. CONTINUING TO GROW of serving a student body that The 1980s were to bring a While economic conditions combined recent high school new sense of unity. To no small were less than ideal, UAB could graduates and wage-earners. degree, this shift resulted from not afford to stop growing. Facil- Early on Dr. Volker established scientists from various dis- ities completed or acquired ties with foreign countries, and ciplines who banded together in during the 1980s include the the student body began to in- the quest for new knowledge. It following: clude international students. is no accident that the boost in Researchers in particular were research and graduate programs Administrative Services Building attracted to this developing parallels the growing awareness (Hospital) university with its modern facili- of UAB's singular identity: that ties and can-do attitude. In fact, of a leading university. Basic Health Science, Education, by 1980, many of the buildings Our destiny has also been and Research Facility constructed during the 1970s shaped by strong leaders with a were in need of renovation to sense of purpose. As each dream Burleson Building keep pace with the needs gener- was realized, others were formu- ated by a growing graduate stu- lated; a goal achieved meant re- dent population and burgeoning newed dedication to those Business and Engineering Complex research programs. remaining. Leaders-from within and beyond the CHANGING THE FOCUS: THE 1980s Center for Advanced Medical campus-combined talents and resources to fashion a university Study Although a casual look at UAB's first twenty years shows whose programs were as firm as Center for the Advancement of enormous growth, other forces its new buildings. were shaping the character of This was also a period when Developing Industries the university. The institution the economic situation under- that had been designated the went dramatic changes. During Community Health Services University of Alabama in Bir- its first decade, UAB shared in Building mingham had begun as two dis- the prosperity enjoyed by other tinct entities: an extension Alabama citizens. The institution Mary Lewis Convalescent Home center and a medical center was then confronted by formed around a hospital and a shrinking state appropriations at Susan Mabry and William Han- few health-professions schools. It the very time it moved into com- sell Hulsey Center for the Arts was the increase in size and petition with other world-class and Humanities 8 Computer-generated ribbon drawing of the protein uridine phosphorylase. Magnetic Resonance Imaging Center Jerry D. Young Memorial Field Parking Deck No. 3 Parking Deck No. 4 Special Cancer Research Facility Tinsley Harrison Tower Townhouse Hotel Twin Towers UAB Arena University Center University Inn indix Susan Mott Webb Nutrition Sciences Building Paul S. Worrell Building. COMING OF AGE: THE 1990s The challenges and opportu- nities we face as we embark on our third decade are, in many respects, much like those con- The same tradition of excel- The West Pavilion, now under con- fronting this institution at its es- lence demands that our health struction on Eighteenth Street, will tablishment. So great is the need care programs also vary and provide replacement beds for UAB's for additional space to serve stu- grow. Recent changes in the top-ranked hospital complex. dents, researchers, and patients health care delivery system lead that we are again entering a us to seek innovative approaches period of major expansion. to the management of patients While we attract greater num- and the cost of their care. As a bers of traditional-age students, public university and medical we continue to form Birming- center, we must continue to re- ham's single greatest educational spond to the needs and prob- resource for adults who wish to lems of the region. improve or begin their profes- We, like our earliest leaders, sional training. must not dream too little dreams. 9 1989: THE VIEW FROM THE PRESIDENT'S OFFICE C hief executive officers-whether they are delivering the "State of the Union" address or the corporate or university report-almost always begin their annual mes- sages the same way: We are proud to report that everything is fine, and the nation, the company, or the school (you can fill in the blank) is in excellent shape. So, if this report is filled with good news, you won't be surprised. However, there is more reason than custom for my glad tidings. The fact is, the University of Alabama at Birming- ham has, indeed, had a very fine year, and we have ample cause to celebrate our twentieth anniversary with pride, gratitude, and optimism. In this annual report, I want ENROLLMENT to give you not only the good In the fall of 1989, we opened news but the big picture, and our doors to the largest student that is very difficult to do be- body in UAB history: 15,508 stu- cause UAB is both a big and a dents, including 4,892 enrolled complicated place-and growing in graduate and postdoctoral more so every day. A summary programs. That made our gradu- of our activities will have to suf- ate enrollment the largest in the fice here, and if that doesn't tell state. We attract many outstand- you everything you want to ing students from throughout know, please call my office for Alabama and other states, as well more information. There is as foreign countries, but the nothing we like better than tell- great majority of those seeking ing UAB's story. degrees continue to come from the Birmingham area and Ala- THE GROWING PICTURE bama. Our students enroll in UAB has a remarkable history sixty baccalaureate programs, of growth-not just slow, steady fifty-six master's programs, growth but often growth by twenty-seven Ph.D. programs, five leaps and bounds. My two health-professions-degree pro- predecessors as president had grams, and thirteen certificate the privilege of repeatedly programs. reporting such growth to you, and-in this tradition as in so EXTRAMURAL SUPPORT many others-I am grateful to In the spring of 1989, we held be able to follow in their foot- $100-Million Day on the terrace steps. During the past year, we in front of the Lister Hill Li- saw this growth reach new peaks brary. There, at a barbecue com- in several important areas: en- plete with music, balloons, and rollment, extramural grants and banners, we thanked the faculty contracts, support for the expan- and staff who worked to reach sion and improvement of our fa- this milestone. The celebration cilities, and monies to upgrade marked our highest level of ex- our faculty. tramural funding to date, 10 Construction projects dot the campus as UAB again enters a major expan- sion period. 11 The celebration for $100-Million Day featured balloons, plenty of food, lively music, and a great turnout. THE EMINENT SCHOLARS PROGRAM: FINANCING THE BEST The Eminent Scholars Program, estab- lished in 1987 by the state of Alabama, provides funds to support endowed faculty positions at state universities. Under the program, a university must raise $600,000 toward an endowed chair; the state then representing federal support at cially the assistance of the Metro provides up to $400,000. Academic chairs $79.5 million, with $13.7 million Region Steering Committee. established at UAB and fully funded to coming from nonfederal health Under the leadership of C. Cald- date through this program include the agencies and $6.8 million from well Marks and William R. Ire- following. industry. By the end of the fiscal land, Sr., this committee assisted Weil Chair of Distribution: One of fewer than year, total active grants and con- in securing new gifts and a dozen in the United States, this program tracts had reached more than pledges in excess of $7 million. combines business and basic engineering $105 million. In addition to a courses to prepare students for careers in monetary increase of almost $9 EMINENT SCHOLARS either manufacturing or distribution. million over the previous year, The Eminent Scholars Pro- Heman E. Drummond Chair of Psy- the types and sources of our ex- gram also experienced un- chiatry: Funded by the Drummond family tramural funding show in- precedented success in 1989. and the Drummond Company, Inc., this creasing diversity. An excellent Under this program, we have chair benefits teaching, research, and example was our receipt of an now completed the endowment service programs in psychiatry. award from Civitan International of six academic chairs, have one Holley Chair of Rheumatology: This to fund a Civitan International partially endowed, and have chair provides the holder the opportunity Research Center at UAB. The seven in line to be funded in the to pursue inquiry into the causes of award-the largest such agree- future. Matching funds from the arthritis. ment ever made-was for $1 state have permitted endowment L. R. Jordan Chair of Health Services million a year for twenty years. of these chairs at a rate that far Administration: Funded by the L. R. Jordan exceeds what we have been able Healthcare Management Society and the CAPITAL CAMPAIGN to accomplish in the past. (See UAB faculty and staff, this chair provides Highlights of this past year in- adjacent listing of chairs funded the holder with support for leadership in clude an increase of more than to date.) the health services administration activi- $11.8 million in new pledges to ties of the School of Health-Related the Capital Campaign-bringing NEW FACILITIES, ADDITIONS, AND Professions. us within $2 million of our $55- IMPROVEMENTS James Johnston Hicks Chair of Otolaryn- million goal. During that period, I will inevitably remember gology/Head and Neck Surgery: Estab- we received $7.7 million from 1989 as a year for breaking new lished in honor of a nationally known previous and current pledges. ground-literally. This past sum- otorhinolaryngologist and long-time mem- Much of the success resulted mer we received approval to ber of the UAB faculty, this chair provides from a series of more than a issue $127.1 million in bonds to support for one of the foremost otolaryn- hundred luncheon meetings finance, in part, projects that gology/head and neck surgery programs in with many of our friends and now are under construction or the United States. supporters. It was my privilege in final planning stages. (See ac- Eminent Scholar Chair in Pulmonary Dis- to visit with many of you on companying listing of construc- eases: Supports a scientist and teacher in those occasions. UAB is very tion projects.) The subsequent the Department of Medicine's Division of grateful for your support, espe- sale of the $59.2-million non- Pulmonary Medicine. 12 The Civitan International Research Center acknowledges a partnership between that organization and UAB-a partnership to expand re- search and treatment programs for the mentally retarded and develop- mentally disabled. CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS: ANOTHER DECADE OF GROWTH hospital and the $67.9-million form of expansion of present fa- Biomedical Research Building (new con- hospital bond issue paved the cilities and new construction has struction): Corner of Ninth Avenue and way for a major new construc- exacted a price beyond dollars Nineteenth Street. Research facility even- tion effort. In recent months, I and cents. We are now plagued tually to be linked to Tinsley Harrison have had repeated occasion to with additional traffic conges- Tower by a bridge, 150,000 gross square don my hard hat and pose for tion, less adequate parking, feet, $25 million, completion expected photographers as we broke buildings that are difficult to September 1991. ground. Additions to standing identify and locate, and a Campbell Hall (addition): University structures and new buildings, ei- campus well on its way to be- Boulevard between Thirteenth and Four- ther under way or on the coming a "concrete jungle." teenth streets. Two new floors, 100,000 drawing boards, will total $158.6 Therefore, we have made a com- gross square feet, to be used by the psy- million. Only $3 million of these mitment to address these prob- chology, biology, computer science, and funds will come from the lems so that our environment physics departments, $7.4 million, comple- state-less than 2 percent of the serves us better and is aestheti- tion expected August 1990. total. This underscores the need cally more pleasing. Initiatives Center for Nuclear Imaging Research for greater assistance from the undertaken in 1989 toward (addition): Diabetes Education and Re- state in the undertaking of such achieving those goals include: search Building and current structure near extension projects. I-65, $13.2 million, completion expected In addition, last fall interna- Remote Parking-In order to summer 1991. tionally renowned architect I. M. avoid the expense and space Central Utilities Plant (new construc- Pei unveiled his plans for the consumption resulting from new tion): Nineteenth Street between Fifth and Health Services Foundation su- parking decks, we initiated a Sixth avenues. To house new chill water perclinic, which will be con- program for some of our em- equipment, $6.4 million, completion ex- structed on Twentieth Street ployees to park in lots outside pected July 1991. across from University Hospital. the immediate Medical Center Civitan International Research Center A two-phase project, the clinic area. These employees pay a (new construction): Corner of Sixth Avenue will feature two buildings that reduced parking rate and are and Eighteenth Street. For research and will form almost mirror images bused to and from their jobs. patient programs in mental retardation across Sixth Avenue South. This and developmental disabilities, 60,000 facility will improve our ability New Signage-We have begun im- gross square feet, $4 million for Phase I, to centralize outpatient care plementation of standardized completion expected 1991. services; however, it will not be signs to assist in identifying Psychiatric Hospital (new construction): financed out of university buildings and services through- Sixth Avenue at Seventeenth Street. New funding. out the campus. clinical structure, seventy-five beds, While plans move forward for 167,000 gross square feet, $16.5 million, improved outpatient facilities, we Street Closings-In order to re- completion expected fall 1992. are also in the midst of major duce intracampus traffic and Spain Rehabilitation Center (addition): changes to the hospital environ- provide more "green space," we Corner of Sixth Avenue and Eighteenth ment. A number of construction are working with the city to Street. To be linked by a bridge to the projects now under way will re- close several streets. We will West Pavilion, 35,000 gross square feet, place inpatient units in older begin with Seventh Avenue, first $3.4 million, completion expected June buildings. Thus, the patient the section between Eleventh 1990. areas included in the new con- and Thirteenth streets, followed Student Housing (new construction): struction are to replace those by the block between Thirteenth Tenth Avenue between Fifteenth and Six- being eliminated or moved. and Fourteenth streets. We will teenth streets. To house 412 students, $8 So much "progress" in the also close Twelfth Street from million, occupancy expected fall 1990. 13 Telephone System (upgrade): Project to Sixth Avenue to University make a significant difference in include Rust building renovation to ac- Boulevard. their own lives. The daily news commodate upgrading of university bombards us with ominous warn- telecommunications capacity and installa- University Boulevard ings about the need for intensi- tion of new switching equipment, neces- Beautification-Let's face it: fied research in such areas as sitating laying new cable under University Boulevard is a AIDS, heart disease, and cancer; surrounding streets, $10.5 million, nearing crowded race track and not a the prohibitive cost of health completion. very attractive one at that! care, especially for the poor and Wallace Tumor Institute (addition): Cor- Therefore, we have discussed elderly; the failure of our educa- ner of Sixth Avenue and Nineteenth Street. with the city and county a joint tional system, especially for Three-story research addition to current project to improve the stretch minorities; and the quest for ad- structure, 76,000 gross square feet, $11.5 from I-65 to Twentieth Street. ditional doctoral students, partic- million, completion expected September We will create a "linear park" ularly in the sciences. 1991. with trees and flowers, walkways, Nevertheless, in spite of the West Pavilion of University Hospital and places to sit and visit with warnings, we often seem para- (new construction): Eighteenth Street be- friends, drink a cup of coffee, or lyzed to do anything of conse- tween Sixth and Seventh avenues. In- wait for a bus. We would also quence to solve the problems. In cludes new patient-care area plus addition like to alter the intersection at light of crises in disease control, of three floors to the Medical Education University Boulevard and Four- some of epidemic proportions, Building, 300,000 gross square feet, $47.6 teenth Street, the most con- we neglect the building of ade- million, completion expected December gested corner on campus, to quate research laboratories for 1991. enhance safety and, perhaps, in- the future and the encourage- clude a pedestrian passageway ment of our young people to under the street. I am pleased to choose careers in health. In an report that both the city and era of the most advanced medi- county have agreed to assist us cal technology in the history of in this effort. science, the indigent and unin- sured are shuttled from hospital NEW APPROACHES TO MAJOR to hospital in search of even PROBLEMS minimal health care, and we However, recounting feats of continue to commit inadequate our own rapid growth-stunning attention and resources to dis- as it has been-doesn't tell the ease prevention. As the United whole story. During the past States watches the.compromise year, we also found ourselves of her competitive edge in the more concerned about un- global marketplace, our educa- precedented societal problems tional system fails to provide our that transcend preoccupation young people the creative and with our own institution and ex- sophisticated job skills they need tend beyond the boundaries of to perform in today's high-tech our own campus. Staggering and service-oriented economy. demographics confront us at This situation is exacerbated by every turn-about a populace inadequate knowledge and un- increasingly unprepared to per- derstanding of other peoples form meaningful work, to partic- and cultures. In spite of notable in- ipate in public life, or even to creases in educational opportu- 14 UAB's success is due, in large meas- ure, to its outstanding and dedicated faculty members. nities for the growing number of It is my sincere hope that we minorities, many of those gradu- will be able to compensate these ating from high school never educators more appropriately in enter college, and, of those who the not-too-distant future. do, a discouraging few pursue ity with those at comparable in- graduate degrees. Consequently, stitutions, we continue to strug- RESEARCH LABS FOR THE FUTURE at the very time in our national gle with faculty salaries that are A recent study requested by experience when the number of below a reasonable level for the Congress and conducted by the minorities applying for univer- workloads carried, the students National Science Foundation sity faculty appointments should taught, and the research reports that virtually all top re- be growing, they are dwindling conducted. search facilities face mounting instead. While UAB has an impressive problems in financing the con- Our own institutional "coming history of generating income for struction and updating of re- of age" mandates a heightened construction and research search facilities. So, we are not sensitivity to these and other so- projects, faculty salaries cannot alone. However, between 1986 cietal problems, as well as a pro- be based on so-called soft mo- and 1989, we fell more than 50 found sense of responsibility for nies. Faculty salaries are depen- percent behind our competitors their solutions. Maturity brings dent on state appropriations, in terms of space available and with it certain moral imperatives and that is the arena wherein construction planned to rectify that we cannot ignore. So, we ask this issue must be addressed. To the situation. And our competi- ourselves: What can we, as a give you an example, Alabama's tors in this case are the top fifty university for the next century, average funding per FTE (full- institutions receiving federal do now to address these issues? time equivalent) student for support. Worse yet, our public During the past year, I am doctoral-degree-granting institu- university competitors in this proud to say we have instituted a tions is $4,149. This is 10 per- group anticipated that 55 per- number of initiatives designed cent below the average for such cent of their construction expen- as solutions. These include com- institutions in the Southeast- ditures would be paid from state municating a greater sense of and the Southeast has the lowest funds. Historically, we have urgency about the need for im- average in the nation! received only about 10 percent proved faculty compensation During the 1990 legislative of our funding for this purpose and for more research space, ex- session, we will again call upon from the state, and, as noted ploring new ways to make health the legislature to support ap- earlier, only about 2 percent of care more affordable, becoming propriate faculty increases. This our current planned capital ex- more involved in innovative is a problem that cannot be al- penditures, which were bid educational programs for kin- lowed to persist or we will face within the last year or are cur- dergarten through high school, the flight of our brightest and rently under contract, will be and providing greater incentives most gifted to other states. funded by the state. for minority participation in This situation is exacerbated Repeatedly during the past higher education. by the forecast that the nation as year-at meetings of our friends, a whole faces faculty shortages FACULTY ENHANCEMENT supporters, and trustees and in in the next decade. Certainly, an editorial in The UAB If UAB is to continue to pros- with fewer qualified faculty avail- Magazine-I have made un- per, we must retain gifted faculty able in the marketplace, those abashed pleas for support in ap- members and attract others. De- with the most promise will go pealing to the legislature for spite past efforts to assure that where the rewards are in keep- greater construction assistance our faculty members enjoy par- ing with the efforts expended. from the state. Your support in 15 The university's research programs continue to garner national recogni- tion and federal support. this matter will contribute not which carried a commitment of tered UAB last fall. All but one only to the future of the univer- $560,000 to underwrite the of these students are from Ala- sity but to the educational op- program-strives to increase not bama high schools; most have portunities and quality of life we only the number of minorities grade point averages above 3.5, can offer our children. on the UAB faculty but the na- and all have ACT scores above tional pool of minorities in 24, which places them in the top MORE AFFORDABLE HEALTH CARE higher education. It addresses a 5 percent of that group taking Indigent care continues to societal problem of such gravity the ACT. Under this program, drain hard dollars from UAB. By as to approach a national emer- additional black students, who continuing to underwrite indi- gency: that is, the declining are currently upperclassmen at gent care costs, we permit other number of black Americans en- UAB, also received scholarships agencies, which should be tering college and, of those who for completion of their degree sharing the load with us, to es- do enter, the relative few who work. Black students pursuing cape the burden of these costs. complete undergraduate and Ph.D. degrees also benefited The disproportionate share of graduate degree programs. A from newly created graduate fel- these costs that continues to fall comprehensive approach, this lowships funded by this program on University Hospital poses program seeks to enhance and the Ford Foundation, the long-term problems for our minority participation at many U.S. Department of Education, financial stability. levels by providing pre-college- and EPSCOR (the Experimental We have tried and have made student summer internships, un- Program to Stimulate Competi- some progress in assisting peo- dergraduate scholarships, gradu- tive Research). ple with no or inadequate health ate and postgraduate fellowships, Intensified faculty recruiting insurance. A three-year effort has funds to encourage minority efforts also portend good results. resulted in the development of a faculty recruitment, and, finally, Incentive awards were given to low-cost, limited-benefit health funds for special minority the Departments of English, insurance plan available to em- faculty and student development Dentistry, Mathematics, and ployees of small businesses in activities. Medicine for recruiting black Jefferson and surrounding coun- In the first year of this five- faculty members. ties. A demonstration project by year program, I am proud to re- In addition, we have awarded the Central Alabama Coalition port impressive results. Students a postdoctoral fellowship to a for the Medically Uninsured, the from some twenty area high minority investigator in oncol- package, called BasicCare, was schools participated in intern- ogy, permitting him the oppor- developed under a grant to UAB ships on our campus this past tunity to devote full time to from the Robert Wood Johnson summer. They were supported research and career develop- Foundation and insurance is by funds from the National ment. Minority faculty in foreign now being offered through Science Foundation and the Na- languages and political science Complete Health, Inc. tional Institutes of Health, as have received awards releasing well as from money that had them from some of their GREATER MINORITY PARTICIPA- been set aside by UAB for this teaching responsibilities so they TION IN HIGHER EDUCATION program. We also recruited also can devote more time to re- This past year we initiated minority undergraduate students search, thus enhancing their op- several new programs to en- to participate in summer enrich- portunities for promotion and hance minority participation in ment experiences preparatory to career advancement. Two other higher education. The Presi- entering graduate school, and minority faculty members, one dent's Comprehensive Minority we awarded scholarships to in music, the other in nursing, Faculty Development Program- talented black students who en- have received awards to assist 16 RESEARCH SPACE: A SQUARE FOOT OF KNOWLEDGE Knowledge isn't measured in square Factor Top 50 UAB feet, but the search for new knowledge Universities often begins in a laboratory, where square footage can make an enormous difference. Researchers must have sufficient space Mean Assignable Square Feet 1.13 million 489,000 and equipment to carry out the projects that may enable us to conquer feared dis- eases, handicapping conditions, and so- Planned Construction $60.9 million $36.4 million cial ills. (Mean, 1986-1989) UAB has an impressive history of attract- ing funding for its research programs- Funds Provided by State 55% 10% funds that underwrite the cost of special equipment and undertakings. However, such grants and contracts do not cover the cost of constructing, maintaining, and them in completion of doctoral renovating precious lab space, an invest- degrees. ment that must be made if the work is to PERCENT OF TOTAL During the past year, we have continue. A decade of stringent fiscal also sought to foster closer ties 100 problems at the state level has forced us with minorities in the business to postpone vital construction projects, sector. The Minority Business 80 and, even as we announce a major new Development Program has ex- building program, the much-needed financ- perienced significant early suc- 60 SOURCE ing for construction and upkeep of labora- cesses in increasing the number GIFTS & OTHER 40 tory space is sadly lacking. of minority- and female-owned DEBT FINANCING To put our situation in a national per- enterprises regularly doing busi- INSTITUTION 20 spective, during 1988 we ranked in the ness with UAB. In fiscal 1989, STATE GOVT. top forty among institutions in the U.S. such vendors increased by 400 FEDERAL GOVT. 0 with respect to federal research and de- percent, with the total dollar vol- PUBLIC TOTAL INSTITUTIONS UAB velopment obligations. For funding ume rising by 116 percent. The (1986-89) (1983-88) received from the National Institutes of number of construction contrac- Health, we continue to rank in the top tors and subcontractors also twenty universities. increased. Sources of Funds for Construction: Yet a study requested by Congress and This report doesn't begin to Public Institutions conducted by the National Science Foun- tell you everything that hap- dation indicated that we risk losing our pened at UAB this past year or edge in years to come if we are unable to everything we want you to know. keep pace with our sister institutions Ours is the story, after all, of when it comes to available laboratory literally thousands of students, space. The figures at top right indicate patients, faculty, staff, alumni, the extent of this problem. and friends. We are grateful for There is another concern: the longer we your presence, your participa- must wait to build or renovate, the greater tion, and your support in the the cost-both in terms of construction life of this university. Together, and in terms of time lost from valuable re- we will work to address the chal- search efforts. It is time we cannot afford lenges of the next decade as out- to lose. lined in the following section. 17 FUTURE PRIORITIES: DREAMS FOR THE 1990s I university can look with pride on its accomplishments of the past two decades. Our gradu- ates have become productive members of society, our faculty mem- bers and their programs continue to garner national and international recognition, and our institution now enjoys a physical and fiscal presence in the city, state, and region. It is, therefore, from a solid foundation that we can view the future and its challenges. For the university, one major now facing this nation- necessity for the coming decades problems UAB is already address- is space-space adequate for the ing that will grow in magnitude quality of our outstanding in years to come if corrective faculty members and their pro- measures are not soon taken. grams. As I discussed in review- ing 1989, we must again PRIORITIES: UAB's ROLE IN SOCIETY'S undertake a monumental build- CHANGES ing program if our students, researchers, and faculty mem- All citizens, including universities, bers are to continue their contri- businesses, and governmental units, must butions to finding solutions for lay claim to the challenges of the 1990s major societal problems. State and share a renewed sense of respon- and federal funds are simply not sibility for solutions to problems. If we available for construction, and are to avoid being pulled under by the we have once again called upon cumulative weight of these problems, we private and corporate benefac- must unite now to solve them. These, tors to support these plans. then, must be our top priorities for Our growth will not be the 1990s. limited to the physical, however. We continue to dream of Helping to solve community problems- educating more students, en- including the environment, drug abuse, riching more lives, and serving crime, school dropouts, teen pregnancies, more patients. As our society and other family issues; and its needs change, we will be called upon to develop new pro- Developing our economy-promoting not grams and modify existing ones. only a sounder economy but one from However, it is not sufficient to which greater numbers of the citizenry react. Like other great universi- can benefit; ties, UAB must be both observer and predictor of the local, na- Managing an aging population-and the tional, and international scenes. attending problems of health care, a Universities should be willing shrinking labor force, and growing social and prepared to provide the welfare concerns; and leadership necessary to guide this nation into the new century Accommodating a changing world and beyond. For that reason, I situation-developing perspectives and deem it appropriate to voice programs that acknowledge and use the some concerns about problems increasing interdependence of all nations. 18 Solving the problems to be faced in the future requires a renewed com- mitment to education, research, and service. WE BRIT 19 The growing international commu- nity presents a visible reminder of our global influence. MISMATCHED REQUIREMENTS noted in the review of our activi- tivity are now being squandered. In an interview with The ties for 1989, UAB is already in- The generations who will Chronicle of Higher Education, Er- volved in seeking solutions to come of age in the twenty-first nest L. Boyer, president of the various aspects of these prob- century will include greater Carnegie Foundation for the Ad- lems. I am convinced that our numbers of minorities-children vancement of Teaching, observes: universities must remain vital who will need role models for "There's a growing mismatch be- contributors to this society if all positive influences in their lives. tween the requirements of the are to prosper. The past achieve- They deserve a society that undergraduate curriculum and ments of a university should be teaches-by example-that the realities of life." For the seen as promises for future ac- productive citizens come in all twenty-first century, some reali- complishments. UAB, although a shapes, sizes, and colors. ties could become increasingly relative youngster among John Gallagher, education bleak for greater numbers of leading universities, has already writer for Time magazine, has Americans and for society as a made enormous promises-has noted that it is not enough to whole unless we counter some dreamed big dreams. And in the talk to eleventh-grade students, ominous trends. Among these face of what remains to be ac- that we "need to reach lower are: complished, our preparations and offer help to students as are both appropriate and early as the sixth grade." We the decline in the percentage of black and practicable. agree, and we are doing just Hispanic males earning college degrees, that. UAB intends to remain a MINORITY INVOLVEMENT leader in an effort where SO the business community's increasing de- As discussed earlier, we re- much is at stake. We plan to ex- pendence on a technologically skilled cently initiated a university-wide pand our efforts to involve work force at a time when the work force program aimed at increasing the grade-school students in the includes increasing numbers of unskilled percentages of minority students sciences, to recruit outstanding or minimally skilled workers-a problem who enroll in college and, more students for our undergraduate that is worsened by a work force with an importantly, earn advanced and graduate programs, to at- inadequate background in the cultures of degrees. We are pleased with the tract minority faculty to serve as other nations that are now our preliminary results, but even role models, and to increase our competitors, greater success will be required level of involvement with in the future-from UAB and minority businesses. the alarming statistics concerning the fail- from its sister institutions. ure of schools to educate their students or The importance of these pro- TECHNOLOGY AT WORK to educate them properly and sufficiently, grams cannot be overstated; by For the past decade, it has be- the year 2000, nearly 75 percent come increasingly popular to the growing number of complex and unan- of the work force will be minori- discuss technological advances in swered ethical issues (many of them con- ties and women. It is not simply the work place as if an enor- cerned with the allocation of our nation's a matter of serving a previously mous change would transpire limited financial resources in the face of underserved segment of the seemingly overnight and with lit- growing needs), and population; the well-being of tle warning. But the fact is that our entire society depends in no we have been evolving during the worsening of our national economy. small measure on stemming the the past quarter of a century problems resulting from the dis- into a nation where sophisti- These are all arenas in which enfranchisement (however unin- cated machines are common- higher education can lead in the tentional) of citizens whose place in our offices and quest for solutions. In fact, as I energies, talents, and produc- factories. Yet business and indus- 20 UAB's INTERNATIONAL DIMENSION: EXPANDING OUR INFLUENCE trial leaders are quick to point UAB has already addressed From its beginnings, UAB has been a out that they must spend mil- this concern with the implemen- university of the world, bringing an inter- lions of dollars annually on liter- tation in 1987 of a core curricu- national flavor to the campus and region. acy programs for workers. lum for all undergraduate In the past few years, however, global This raises a number of issues. students. This core of courses-a events have brought all nations to a point Are our elementary and secon- return to basics, if you will- of greater interdependence, emphasizing dary school systems adequate for guarantees that each student the need for programs and exchanges the task we have assigned them? earning a baccalaureate degree such as those that are traditional at UAB. What responsibilities do the from UAB will have an educa- The entire area and state are involved in universities have in assuring that tion that includes literature, international programs. Consider: these school systems produce ethics, foreign language and cul- students who are ready for the ture, and history. And to reflect Alabama's foreign trade now exceeds $4 demands of college and society? this new technological world in billion; that accounts for 11 percent of the Particularly in Alabama, where which our graduates will live, the state's gross domestic product. public elementary and secon- core curriculum includes dary schools must compete with science, mathematics, and com- State banks are extending commercial the institutions of higher learn- puter courses as well. loans to Latin American and other Third ing for scarce state funds, the Not only is the world more World countries. issue of cooperation among the technologically oriented than various school systems is of ever before, it is becoming both Engineering firms based in Alabama are enormous importance. larger and smaller: larger in that involved in major projects throughout the Not to be overlooked when any one person's world con- world. considering the manner in tinues to expand as he or she which the work place has be- becomes better educated, and An increasing number of foreign countries come more technological is the smaller in the sense that citizens are establishing corporate interests in difference those changes have of different countries are being Alabama. made in advanced education. In brought together in unprece- order to assure that college dented ways. UAB's international For UAB's part, note the following. graduates in highly sophisticated community has continued to fields are prepared for the posi- gain strength during the past A chapter of the UAB National Alumni So- tions awaiting them, most two decades, with more than 900 ciety has been chartered in Thailand, and universities have increased foreign nationals representing the next international chapter is likely to major-related curriculum require- eighty countries now on campus. be in Japan. ments. One result is a reduction To enhance the benefits these in the number of liberal arts students bring to and derive Academic units have established coopera- courses taken by students in from UAB, a new International tive educational programs in such diverse some of the scientific and House will be built during the places as China, Peru, and Saudi Arabia. professional fields. This shift in next year. Thirty-four affiliation agreements were in the make-up of a college educa- Having made a commitment effect in nineteen countries at the end of tion, while appearing to be a to providing an education based the fiscal year, and others can be boon for employers, leaves too on the realities of life, we can- expected. many students with excellent not, however, grow complacent preparation for a career but with that accomplishment. Optometry students from UAB go at their with only limited preparation Those realities continue to own expense to take eye care services for life as a citizen of this state, change, and we will remain vigi- and eyeglasses to disadvantaged popula- country, or world. lant to assure that the core re- tions in other countries. 21 University researchers interact with scientists from agencies such as NASA in the quest to broaden our store of knowledge. In our own version of glasnost, UAB neu- ment to preparing our students roscientists have visited the Soviet Union, to make informed decisions. and Russian pharmacologists have visited One test of a society is the use our Comprehensive Cancer Center. Such to which it puts its resources. In interactions and exchanges of information the final analysis, the same is serve the peoples of all countries. quirements are appropriate to true for each citizen. the realities our students will Although these points are a source of face. PAYING THE CHECK pride, they should also serve as a warning The period of time covered by that our students must be prepared for a UNANSWERED QUESTIONS UAB's existence demonstrates global society, a world that incorporates a Unfortunately, more than a graphically the vagaries of our variety of cultures. If young Americans are few of the realities of life are economy. We have lived through inadequately educated in international af- grim reminders that we as a na- times when state and federal fairs and foreign cultures, they will be tion have unsolved human prob- funds were plentiful to times compromised in their professional and in- lems of tragic proportions. when governmental funds from tellectual pursuits. In fact, they will find Highly visible problems-an in- any source are scarce and mea- fewer doors open to them as the nations creasing population of homeless ger. These times have also become even more closely linked in eco- citizens, the growing use of ille- brought dramatic changes in the nomic and social endeavors. gal drugs, and increasing health level of unemployment, the sta- UAB has already incorporated such care costs in a society in which bility of the dollar, and the preparation in its core curriculum, and greater numbers are living health of our nation's businesses great care will be taken to assure that the longer and requiring more and and their ability to compete in education of the 1990s is adequate prepa- more care-might leave one the global marketplace. ration for life after the year 2000. thinking that these problems are It would be self-serving and of too great a magnitude to be nearsighted to suggest that resolved or that the cost would universities are the single hope be too high. Yet, the very pres- for curing the nation's ills. Yet ence of such concerns means greater reliance must be placed that we as a nation must reevalu- on these institutions-and they ate our use of resources. By the must assume a larger role-in twenty-first century, we must be proposing realistic solutions to prepared to validate the manner the realities of life that demand in which we spend our finances remedies. and energies, both on a national I say this in the context of and on a personal level. economics because that is often The questions that must be the point at which plans become answered are troubling-some either realities or dreams. When as new as the latest medical ad- the cost is deemed too great, a vance and others as old as soci- plan becomes unrealistic. As our ety itself. To address them national economy has become adequately will require citizens less stable and predictable, plans with firm schooling in ethical and programs have been modi- concepts. UAB's inclusion of fied or dropped altogether. ethics in the core curriculum Countries that were once virtu- was neither an accident nor a ally dependent on the U.S. for token gesture; it was a commit- survival now compete in the 22 PREPARATION FOR COLLEGE: GETTING AN EARLY START global marketplace-and com- For all of our attention to what students leg up on their fellow students. pete at a level that leaves Ameri- should acquire in college, UAB's commit- These programs-and others-are can companies playing catch-up. ment to education does not begin with en- designed to integrate the entire educa- We are paying the price for tering freshmen, nor do we consider our tional process. The days are long past short-term solutions. Businesses mission completed when those students when a college education was a luxury. must expand and modernize if graduate. A number of our academic Students graduating from high school in they are to remain competitive, departments have cooperative programs the twenty-first century will find a college workers must receive adequate with middle schools to work with teachers diploma a virtual necessity. Under those and proper education, and the there on innovative approaches to circumstances, universities must combine nation's schools (at all levels) teaching that will motivate students, pre- efforts with elementary and secondary must be in a position to provide pare them to continue the learning proc- schools to afford students an education that education. ess, and instill in them an appreciation for that is adequate and, indeed, based on Certainly, we cannot afford to the value of knowledge. We hope to in- the realities of life. support all schools and pro- crease these programs in the future. grams. The challenge is not to During 1989, UAB Special Studies and fund everything; the challenge is the School of Education received a S1- to identify those that most merit million federal grant under the Star the investment. Until we learn to Schools program. Working with the Bir- view the funding of vital and mingham and Bessemer school systems, productive programs as the in- UAB faculty and staff members use satel- vestment it is, we will continue lite transmissions and computers to pro- to place unrealistic expectations vide instructional programs in science, on the institutions and their mathematics, and foreign language. graduates. Twenty-two teachers are involved in for- That perspective is not based credit preparation to bring sophisticated on my position as president of a technology to classrooms in the Birming- major university. It rises from a ham area. conviction that wise investments And our efforts with high school juniors pay dividends; only the poor in- go far beyond talking with them about col- vestments yield disappointing lege and career plans. Through our Sum- results. Universities and the busi- mer Scholars Program, we attract a select Involvement of UAB faculty and stu- ness community have much in number of these students to our campus dents with elementary, middle, and common, and UAB has a tradi- each summer for a specialized program secondary schools in the area is one tion of working with and serving that is securely anchored in the realities way the university works to assure a the community. But a new, stronger of life. Our inaugural group this past sum- solid education for all students. partnership is now needed. Busi- mer studied Germany and its role in world ness, education, and government affairs since World War II. Thus, these stu- must combine resources and dents have an informed perspective from strengths to create a new which to view and evaluate the changing reality-one that will see us scene that occurred in Germany at the end through the twenty-first century. of 1989. In addition, these students attended Respectfully submitted, seminars to acquaint them with various Collum career options. They learned to use a col- lege library, got to know UAB students, Charles A. McCallum, D.M.D., M.D., President and got a taste of campus life-they got a 23 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS: THE BALANCING ACT THE UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA AT BIRMINGHAM YEAR ENDED SEPTEMBER 30, 1989 Student Current Funds Loan Unrestricted Restricted Funds Revenues and other additions: Educational and general $ 194,218,113 $ $ Hospital 246,439,606 Auxiliary enterprises 10,709,987 Endowment income 3,104,753 24,171 Investment income 740,382 23,994 Interest on loans receivable 308,190 Grants and contracts: Federal 83,751,414 State 6,447,689 Local 573,590 Private 20,110,464 Federal advances 422,804 State appropriations 2,412,966 13,422 Gifts and bequests 9,624,457 8,871 Acquisition of plant facilities (including $16,304,266 charged to current funds expenditures) Retirement of indebtedness Realized net- gains on investments Other additions 12,829 Total revenues and other additions $451,367,706 $126,765,715 $ 814,281 Expenditures and other deductions: Educational and general 170,256,694 105,478,628 Hospital 224,557,104 Auxiliary enterprises 9,397,763 Indirect cost 19,810,519 Retirement of indebtedness Interest on indebtedness Loan cancellations and write-offs 205,219 Expended for plant facilities ($2,902,076 not capitalized) Reduction in plant facilities Realized net loss on investments Other deductions 46,487 Total expenditures and other deductions $404,211,561 $ 125,289,147 $ 251,706 Transfers-additions (deductions): Mandatory transfers: Debt service (4,595,594) Loan fund matching (45,438) 45,438 Plant (43,507,040) Endowment 375,009 (3,767,958) (24,171) Other (51,363) 52,200 Total transfers $ (47,773,063) $ (3,819,321) $ 73,467 Net increase (decrease) for the year $ (616,918) $ (2,342,753) $ 636,042 Fund balances at beginning of year 72,735,431 14,581,863 14,155,923 Fund balances at end of year $ 72,118,513 $ 12,239,110 $14,791,965 24 Plant Funds Endowment Retirement Net and Similar Life Income of Investment Funds Funds Unexpended Indebtedness in Plant $ $ $ $ $ 505,718 46,198 2,342,885 916,269 25,000 707,320 4,882,814 600,300 2,355,082 599,168 39,970,814 13,049,110 751,520 161,874 5,609,597 $ 5,634,334 $ 646,498 $ 6,097,879 $ 916,269 $ 59,228,689 13,049,110 3,446,611 26,568,624 5,018,741 27,956 72,564 264,104 5,730,124 1,758,112 $ 72,564 $ $ 26,860,684 $ 22,225,845 $ 6,776,853 (3,044,148) 7,639,742 43,507,040 4,029,092 (611,972) 5,619,366 (5,620,203) $ 4,029,092 $ $ 45,470,286 $ 2,019,539 $ $ 9,590,862 $ 646,498 $ 24,707,481 $ (19,290,037) $ 52,451,836 47,444,263 2,650,503 24,050,106 19,646,309 501,304,506 $57,035,125 $3,297,001 $ 48,757,587 $ 356,272 $ 553,756,342 25 STATISTICAL HIGHLIGHTS: THE SCORE SHEET Student Enrollment 15,508* Undergraduates and Paraprofessionals 10,616 Graduate and Professional Students 4,982* Faculty 1,497 Total Employees 11,926 Operating Budget $558,322,902 Active Grants and Contracts $107,988,097 Combined Library Holdings Total Volumes 1,211,458 Total Titles 509,270 Total Subscriptions 5,754 Total Hospital Admissions 32,269 (231,196 inpatient days) Outpatient Visits 446,976 Emergency Room Visits 35,511 Degrees Awarded (1989) 2,744 Degrees Awarded (Total) 48,013 *Including postdoctoral students. Now playing in the UAB Arena, the Blazers gave Coach Gene Bartow his 500th career win, making him one of the nine winningest active coaches in college basketball. 26 ADMINISTRATION AND ADVISORS: UNIVERSITY LEADERSHIP ADMINISTRATION TRUSTEES Aaron M. Aronov Charles A. McCallum, D.M.D., M.D., President Winton M. Blount, President pro John R. Durant, M.D., Vice President for Health Affairs tempore Linda Flaherty-Goldsmith, M.B.A., University Treasurer Frank H. Bromberg, Jr. Robert P. Glaze, Ph.D., Vice President for Research Development O. H. Delchamps, Jr. John D. Jones, Ed.D., Vice President for Student Affairs Garry Neil Drummond John M. Lyons, Ph.D., Vice President for Planning and Information Management Jack Edwards Tennant S. McWilliams, Ph.D., Interim Vice President for Academic Affairs Sandral Hullett J. Dudley Pewitt, D.B.A., Vice President for Administration William H. Mitchell Kenneth J. Roozen, Ph.D., Vice President for University Affairs John T. Oliver, Jr. Thomas E. Rast Yetta G. Samford, Jr. J. Durwood Bradley, M.D., Chief of Staff, University of Alabama Hospital George S. Shirley L. Clark Taylor, Ph.D., Administrator, University of Alabama Hospital Martha H. Simms Cleophus Thomas, Jr. DEANS Cordell Wynn Anthony C.L. Barnard, Ph.D., D.Sc., Dean and Co-Director, Graduate School Theodore M. Benditt, Ph.D., Dean, School of Arts and Humanities TRUSTEES EMERITI Keith D. Blayney, Ph.D., Dean, School of Health-Related Professions T. Massey Bedsole Rachel Z. Booth, Ph.D., Dean, School of Nursing John A. Caddell Blaine A. Brownell, Ph.D., Dean, School of Social and Behavioral Sciences Ehney A. Camp, Jr. Clint E. Bruess, Ed.D., Dean, School of Education Samuel Earle G. Hobbs Jay Goldman, D.Sc., P.E., Dean, School of Engineering Thomas S. Lawson Terry L. Hickey, Ph.D., Dean and Co-Director, Graduate School Daniel T. McCall, Jr. Aaron L. Lamar, Jr., Ed.D., Dean of Student Affairs Ernest G. Williams Victor J. Matukas, D.D.S., Ph.D., M.D., Interim Dean, School of Dentistry Juan M. Navia, Ph.D., Acting Dean, School of Public Health CHANCELLOR M. Gene Newport, Ph.D., Dean, School of Business Philip E. Austin Peter V. O'Neil, Ph.D., Dean, School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics James A. Pittman, Jr., M.D., Dean, School of Medicine Sara Ruiz de Molina, Ph.D., Dean, UAB Special Studies Bradford W. Wild, O.D., Ph.D., Dean, School of Optometry THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA His Excellency Guy Hunt Governor of Alabama President ex officio Wayne Teague State Superintendent of Education Ex officio 27 UAB PRESIDENT'S COUNCIL HONORARY MEMBERS EX OFFICIO MEMBERS Raymon J. Baker Richard E. Anthony ACTIVE MEMBERS Edward M. Blackwelder Frank H. Bromberg, Jr. Victor H. Hanson II, Chairman W. Houston Blount Tommie G. Cummings George W. Barber, Jr. W. Paul Brann Samuel A. DiPiazza, Jr. James C. Barton, Sr. Joseph S. Bruno John T. Oliver, Jr. Sheila S. Blair William J. Cabaniss, Sr. Thomas E. Rast Ann Bruno Ehney A. Camp, Jr. Peter G. Smith Grady F. Burrow Emory Cunningham John J. Coleman, Jr. Kenneth R. Daniel NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Charles A. Collat John J. Drew MEMBERS J. Mason Davis A. G. Gaston Wallace R. Bunn William F. Edmonds Minnie L. Gaston George F. Cahill, Jr. Marvin Engel Henry C. Goodrich Fuller E. Callaway, Jr. James S. M. French Elizabeth F. Hanson Robert M. Frank Edward M. Friend III S. Richardson Hill, Jr. Olga Hirshhorn Jane Head Marie B. Ingalls Eugenia Rawls Jimmie Hess Caroline Ireland Donald R. Seawell J. Thomas Holton Katherine Ireland R. Frederick Woolworth William C. Hulsey J. Ralph Jolly Willard L. Hurley Hugh Kaul Hugh B. Jacks William R. Lathrop, Jr. Philip C. Jackson, Jr. Wallace D. Malone, Jr. Crawford Johnson III Carrie Marshall Ronald L. Kuehn, Jr. Peggy McDonald Don Logan Jack D. McSpadden Rex J. Lysinger Louise McSpadden C. Caldwell Marks Robert W. Page William L. McDonough Silvia Pizitz John J. McMahon Cecil Roberts Richard A. Pizitz David Roberts III William A. Powell, Jr. Julia Russell Robert E. Reed George M. Rust John Rouse William D. Sellers, Jr. David S. Rozendale Arthur D. Shores William J. Rushton III Nettie Spain Richard O. Russell, Jr. Alys Stephens John S. P. Samford Elton B. Stephens Herbert A. Sklenar Dorah Sterne William E. Smith, Jr. Juanita Volker William M. Spencer III James H. White, Jr. Lee J. Styslinger, Jr. Virginia White James W. Waitzman Charles F. Zukoski, Jr. Jane Webb John A. Williamson, Sr. Louis J. Willie 28 In keeping with the university's environmental commitment, this re- port is printed on recycled paper. Developed and produced by UAB Creative Services for the Office of the President. Typesetting and printing by the UAB Print Shop. Office of the President University of Alabama at Birmingham CAB Station Birmingham. Alabama 35294 Expired opportunities in education and employment. UAB

nara / coll_gb-spe / doc

Bill Cabaniss Fundraiser, Birmingham AL 4/20/90 [OA 8311] [1]

ID: 323152910
Type: document

Citation Image

Metadata

id	323152910
sourceUrl	https://catalog.archives.gov/id/323152910
contentType	document
identifierLocal	13715-003
collections	Records of the White House Office of Speechwriting (George H. W. Bush Administration) Speech Backup Chronological Files
iiifBase	https://s3.amazonaws.com/NARAprodstorage/lz/presidential-libraries/bush/gb-spe/speechwriting_backup_chron_579003/41-bpr-speech-backup-chron-13715-003_323152910.pdf
thumbnailUrl	https://s3.amazonaws.com/NARAprodstorage/lz/presidential-libraries/bush/gb-spe/speechwriting_backup_chron_579003/41-bpr-speech-backup-chron-13715-003_323152910.pdf
largeImageUrl	https://s3.amazonaws.com/NARAprodstorage/lz/presidential-libraries/bush/gb-spe/speechwriting_backup_chron_579003/41-bpr-speech-backup-chron-13715-003_323152910.pdf
imageCount	1
hasImages	yes
source	import

Additional Source Fields

url	https://catalog.archives.gov/id/323152910
naId	323152910
levelOfDescription	fileUnit
recordType	description
ocrSource	nara-archive

Pages

Page 1 OCR

Survos folio item chat

Ask the Scholar

Scholar Source Context