SCHOOL OF NURSING AND HEALTH SCIENCES Kathryn M. Wood

BOR regular meeting_l8ApriU013 - AGENDA

UNIVERSITY OF GUAM UNIBETSEDAT GUAHAN

Board of Regents UOG Station, Mangilao, Guam 96923

Telephone: (671) 735-2995 • Fax: (671) 734-2296

REGULAR MEETING Thursday, April 18, 2013, 5:30 p.m., AV Room 1, RFK Library,

Tan Siu Lin Building, UOG Campus, Mangilao, Guam

AGENDA

1.0 CALL TO ORDER

2.0

Action

Information 3.0

Information 4.0

Information

Action

Action

Information

Information

Information

Information

Action

Action

Action

5.0

6.0

7.0

MEETING MINUTES

2.1 Regular Meeting Minutes of February 28, 2013

CHAIRMAN'S REMARKS

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

REPORTS FROM STANDING COMMITTEES

5.1 Academic, Personnel and Tenure Committee

5.1.1 Society of Emeritus Professors & Retired Scholars (SEPRS) Annual Report

5.2 Student Affairs, Scholarship, Alumni Relations, and Honorary Degree Committee

5.2.1 Resolution No. 13-10, Relative to Approving the Spring 2013 Commencement Graduate Listing

5.2.2 Resolution No. 13-11, Relative to Awarding the Honorary Degree of Doctor of Humane Letters to Henry Tan

5.3 Budget, Finance, Investments and Audit Committee

5.3.1 Financial Update

5.3.2 Collections Report

5.3.3 Procurement Transactions and Contracts Report

5.4 Physical Facilities Committee

5.4.1 Plant and Facilities Update

AD HOC REPORT: ENDOWMENT FOUNDATION UPDATE

NEW BUSINESS

7 .1 Election of Officers

7 .1.1 Election of Chairperson

7 .1.2 Election of Vice Chairperson

7 .1.3 Election of Treasurer

:.::---<

Action

Action

BOR regular meeting_l8Apri12013 - AGENDA

7 .2 Election of the Board of Regents Representative to the Regent Nominating Council

7.3 Resolution No. 13-12, Relative to Expressing Appreciation to John Z. Arroyo for His Service as a Member and Treasurer of the Board of Regents

8.0 OPEN PRESENTATION (3 Minute Limit Per Person)

9.0 EXECUTIVE SESSION

10.0 ADJOURNMENT

2

BOR regular meeting _ _l8Apri12013 - CALL TO ORDER

Chairperson W. Chris Perez will call the meeting to order.

3

BOR regular meeting_l8Apri12013 - 2.0 MEETING MINUTES

The meeting minutes for February 28, 2013 is presented for review and approval.

4

BOR regular meeting_l8Apri12013 - 2.0 MEETING MINUTES


Board of Regents

Regular Meeting Minutes February 21, 2013

1.0 CALL TO ORDER p,~11.11'111 MeEittna of th& of Regents (SOR) was called to by SOR

on February 28, 2013, at p,m., in AV Room #1, Tan Lin Building. of such meeting having

Dfl:J'VKltE by BOR.

QUORUM:

W. Chris Perez John Arroyo WHHam Leon Guerrero Marcos Fong Toni Sanford Anthony Quenga Ellnbeth Gayle Jiflette Leon-Guerrero

ALSO PRESENT:

Robert A. Undttrwood Louise M. Toves Victorina M.Y. Renacia

2.0 MEETING MINUTES

Chairperson Treuurer Member Member Member Member Member Member

Executive Secnitary Recording Secretary Lttgal Counsel

2.1 Regular Meeting Minutes of December 13, 2012 moved approval

~·~ttfinq which was

3.0 CHAIRPERSON~s REMARKS

5

UNIVERSITY OF GUAMUNIBETSEDAT GUAHAN

Board of RegentsUOG Station, Mangilao, Guam 96923

Telephone: (671) 735-2995 ● Fax: (671) 734-2296

REGULAR MEETINGThursday, April 18, 2013, 5:30 p.m., AV Room 1, RFK Library,

Tan Siu Lin Building, UOG Campus, Mangilao, Guam

AGENDA

1.0 CALL TO ORDER

2.0 MEETING MINUTES

Action 2.1 Regular Meeting Minutes of February 28, 2013

Information 3.0 CHAIRMAN’S REMARKS

Information 4.0 PRESIDENT’S REPORT

5.0 REPORTS FROM STANDING COMMITTEES

5.1 Academic, Personnel and Tenure Committee

Information 5.1.1 Society of Emeritus Professors & Retired Scholars (SEPRS) Annual Report

5.2 Student Affairs, Scholarship, Alumni Relations, and Honorary Degree Committee

Action 5.2.1 Resolution No. 13-10, Relative to Approving the Spring 2013 Commencement Graduate Listing

Action 5.2.2 Resolution No. 13-11, Relative to Awarding the Honorary Degree of Doctor of Humane Letters to Henry Tan


Information 5.3.1 Financial Update

Information 5.3.2 Collections Report

Information 5.3.3 Procurement Transactions and Contracts Report

5.4 Physical Facilities Committee

Information 5.4.1 Plant and Facilities Update

6.0 AD HOC REPORT: ENDOWMENT FOUNDATION UPDATE

7.0 NEW BUSINESS

7.1 Election of Officers

Action 7.1.1 Election of Chairperson

Action 7.1.2 Election of Vice Chairperson

Action 7.1.3 Election of Treasurer

BOR regular meeting_18April2013 - AGENDA

1

Action 7.2 Election of the Board of Regents Representative to the Regent Nominating Council

Action 7.3 Resolution No. 13-12, Relative to Expressing Appreciation to John Z. Arroyo for His Service as a Member and Treasurer of the Board of Regents

8.0 OPEN PRESENTATION (3 Minute Limit Per Person)


10.0 ADJOURNMENT

BOR regular meeting_18April2013 - AGENDA

2

Chairperson W. Chris Perez will call the meeting to order.

BOR regular meeting_18April2013 - CALL TO ORDER

3

The meeting minutes for February 28, 2013 is presented for review and approval.

BOR regular meeting_18April2013 - 2.0 MEETING MINUTES

4


5

~ UNIVERSITY OF GUAM

• UNl::::E:A:e:~n:~AN UOG Station, Mangilao, Guam 96923

Telephone: (671) 735-2995 Fax: (671) 734-2296

Regular Meeting Minutes February 28, 2013

1.0 CALL TO ORDER The Regular Meeting of the Board of Regents (BOR) was called to order by BOR Chairperson W. Chris Perez on February 28, 2013, at 5:45 p.m., in AV Room #1, University of Guam RFK Library, Tan Siu Lin Building, notice of such meeting having been duly and regularly provided by the BOR.

QUORUM:

W. Chris Perez John Arroyo William Leon Guerrero Marcos Fong Toni Sanford Anthony Quenga Elizabeth Gayle Jillette Leon-Guerrero

ALSO PRESENT:

Robert A. Underwood Louise M. Toves Victorina M.Y. Renacia

2.0 MEETING MINUTES

Chairperson Treasurer Member Member Member Member Member Member

Executive Secretary Recording Secretary Legal Counsel

2.1 Regular Meeting Minutes of December 13, 2012 Regent Quenga moved for approval of the Regular Meeting Minutes of December 13, 2012 subject to corrections, which was duly seconded. The motion carried.

3.0 CHAIRPERSON'S REMARKS

Chairperson Perez welcomed everyone back to the Spring 2013 semester. He introduced Dr. Hui Gong, Associate Professor of Agriculture, who was granted tenure at the last meeting and invited her to say a few words.

Dr. Gong stated that she came to Guam six years ago and is honored to be able to express her appreciation on being granted tenure. She spoke briefly about her work at

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6

Board of Regents Regular Meeting Minutes of February 28, 2013

UOG and looks foiward to the opportunity to continue her service at UOG and to the community.

Chairperson Perez thanked the Governor, the Speaker and the Guam Legislature for providing the funds to prevent a tuition increase for the next two years. He extended his condolences to Dr. Undeiwood and his family on the passing of his brother, Richard Undeiwood. He also recognized the passing of Dr. Dirk Ballendorf, acknowledged his contributions to UOG and extended condolences to his family.

He asked for prayers and support for the approximately six hundred soldiers from Guam who are leaving for training and then for deployment to Afghanistan. He then individually recognized those who are being deployed and are closely related to members of the UOG community: First Lieutenant. Stephanie Taijeron, wife of Michael Taijeron (Plant Maintenance), Captain Gordon Guerrero, brother of Lavonne Guerrero Meno (MARC), Second Lieutenant Fred M. Storie, husband of Monique Storie (MARC}, Sgt. Raymond Aguon, husband of Desiree Calvo Aguon (Admission & Records), Private Zachary Barcinas, husband of Clarissa Barcinas (CNAS), and Private Jason Andrew, husband of Soledad Andrew (Student Health).

Chairperson Perez noted that federal sequestration is scheduled to begin March 1•1, but

he trusts that UOG administration will ensure the continuity of services at UOG. He reported that Charter Day will be celebrated on Tuesday, March 12•h. He then closed, noting that Regent Arroyo will make an announcement later in the meeting.

4.0 PRESIDENT'S REPORT

President Undeiwood gave the President's report, a summary of which is attached.

5.0 REPORTS FROM STANDING COMMITTEES

5.1 Academic, Personnel, and Tenure Committee

5.1.1 Resolution No. 13-01, Relative to the Approval and Ratification of the Negotiated Agreement between the Board of Regents and the University of Guam Faculty Union, American Federation of Teachers Local 6282 Action

Regent Fong introduced Resolution No. 13-01, which was duly seconded. Chairperson Pere.z recognized the chief negotiators of both parties, Faculty Union President Platt and SVP Whippy. He then invited them to comment on the process. Faculty Union President Platt gave his remarks, and requested that the document be ratified upon the adoption of the resolution. SVP Whippy reported on her evaluation of the process. The motion carried. President Undeiwood, SVP Whippy, Chairperson Perez, and Faculty Union President Platt then ratified the agreement. Faculty Union President Platt noted that this is probably the last negotiation that both he and SVP Whippy will work on together.

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7


Regent Fong noted that the 2"d item discussed during the AP&T committee meeting will be discussed later in Executive Session.

5.2 Student Affairs, Scholarship, Alumni Relations and Honorary Degree Committee

5.2.1 Resolution No. 13-02, Relative to Approving the Student Financial Assistance Program Rules and Regulations

Regent Fong introduced Resolution No. 13-02, which was duly seconded. Regent Gayle reported on the public hearing that was held on this matter on Tuesday, February 26, 2013. The motion carried.

5.2.2 Resolution No. 13-03, Relative to Approving the Proposed Student Financial Assistance Program FY2014 Budget Including the Yamashita Teacher Corps, which Provides Benefits for AY 2013-2014 for New Applicant and Continuing Recipients

Regent Fong introduced Resolution No. 13-03, which was duly seconded. Regent Fong reported that this is a joint resolution with the BFIA committee and that it finalizes the budget for the upcoming fiscal year. The motion carried.


5.3.1 Financial Update

Regent Arroyo provided a report on the Budget, Finance, Investments and Audit Committee and Investment Committee meetings.

5.3.2 Collections Report

Regent Arroyo reported that collections are on track so far this year.

5.3.3 Procurement Transactions and Contracts Report

Regent Arroyo reported that there were no procurement transactions or contracts above the $100,000 level to report.

5.3.4 Consultation on BOR Resolution No. 12-32, Relative to Approving the Proposed Tuition Rate Changes

Regent Arroyo asked VPAF O'Brien to report on the consultation between the BOR and the President relative to Resolution No. 12-32. VPAF O'Brien reported on the consultation. He noted that outcome was to rescind the 10% tuition increase; however, the approved changes to the non-resident tuition rates will remain in place.

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8


5.3.5 Resolution No. 13-04, Relative to Adopting the Results of the Deloitte and Touche LLP Financial Statements Audit and Compliance Audit for the Fiscal Year Ended 30 September 2012

Regent Arroyo asked Dan Fitzgerald to report on the FY2012 Audit. Mr. Fitzgerald provided a brief report the audit process and outcomes. He reported that it is difficult to have no findings when an entity is growing, in the manner of the UOG. He stated that the compliance findings in the audit are not material, that UOG takes its financial activities seriously and manages its growth well. Regent Arroyo introduced Resolution No. 13-04. which was duly seconded. The motion carried.

5.3.6 Resolution No. 13-05, Relative to Approving the FY2014-15 General Operations Budgets

Regent Arroyo introduced Resolution No. 13-05, which was duly seconded. The motion carried.

5.3.7 Resolution No. 13-06, Relative to Approving the FY2014 Non-Appropriated Fund Budgets


5.3.8 Resolution No. 13-07, Relative to Approving the FY2014 Auxiliary Budgets


5.3.9 Resolution No. 13-08, Relative to Amending the Approval of Procurement Awards and Contracts


Regent Arroyo announced that this is his last meeting as a member of the BOR as he has been asked to serve the community in another capacity by serving on another government board. He thanked the President, the staff and the UOG community for their support during his tenure. Chairperson Perez thanked Regent Arroyo for his service. He then appointed Regent Jillette Leon Guerrero to represent BOR on UOGEF Board and Regent Toni Sanford to serve as Chair to the BFIA Committee. Regent Sanford stated that it has been very rewarding to work with Regent Arroyo. Faculty Union President Platt expressed his appreciation to Regent Arroyo for his service.

5.4 Physical Facilities Update

5.4.1 Plant and Facilities Update

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9


Regent Gayle provided the plant and facilities update.

5.4.2 Resolution No. 13-09, Relative to Approving the University of Guam Vision 2025 Physical Master Plan

Regent Gayle introduced Resolution No. 13-09, which was duly seconded. Regent Arroyo reported that a cushion of approximately $1 OOk per year will be realized in connection with the USDA refinancing of the Jesus S. and Eugenia A. Leon Guerrero SBPA Building, which will go towards the debt service of the Student Services Center. Chairperson Perez acknowledged the leadership on their efforts in obtaining the financing. CPO Okada then provided a report on the UOG Vision 2025 Physical Master Plan. Regent Gayle reported for the record that the company she is employed with, BeltCollins, was one of the sub consultants to TRMA for a small component of the Plan. The motion carried. President Underwood noted that the campus, rather than just the buildings, would be LEED certified and the Plan anticipates a significant growth in student population who accesses the University using information technology and distance education.

6.0 AD HOC REPORT: ENDOWMENT FOUNDATION UPDATE

President Underwood gave a brief report on the Capital Campaign, which includes the naming opportunities that are identified in the campaign plan in conjunction with the Physical Master Plan. He reported that sequestration will not affect the funding of the loan but may affect the time it takes to process of the loan. Chairperson Perez asked that appreciation be extended to UOGEF Board Chairperson David John for the hard work of their board and staff.

7.0 NEW BUSINESS

There was no new business introduced.

8.0 OPEN PRESENTATION (3 Minute Limit per Person)

Chairman Perez opened the floor for open presentations.

Mr. Rueben Olivas, a rEltired Government of Guam employee, stated that he wished to testify in favor of saving the planetarium. He stated that he feels closing the planetarium is a step in the wrong direction. He proceeded to rebut several points of discussion which he stated were made at the recent roundtable regarding the planetarium. He stated that the public law which created the planetarium expressed the desire of the community to have such a planetarium. He stated that the only person who presented a plan to save the planetarium was Pam Eastlick. He ended by stating that we should protect the only planetarium that exists in this part of the world, and one of only 3000 in the world.

Faculty Union President Platt expressed his condolences to President Underwood on the passing of his brother. He stated that he wanted to acknowledge the retirement of Dr.

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10

Board of Regeots Regular Meetiog Mioutes of February 28, 2013

Don Shuster this month due to a recent decline in his health. Faculty Union President Platt noted Dr. Shuster served many years as chairperson and as a member of the Faculty Union and that he wanted to acknowledge his service to the University. Chairperson Perez asked the Faculty Union President Platt extend well wishes to him on behalf of the BOR.

Chairperson Perez called for a brief break, after which the meeting will go into executive session.


9.1 Tenure Recommendation from the Academic, Personnel and Tenure Committee for Dr. Amy Owen, Assistant Professor of Geography

9.2 Dean Emerita Recommendation from the Academic Personnel and Tenure Committee for Dr. Mary Spencer

9.3 EEO Matter (EE0-12-001)

10.0 VOTING FILE

Upon returning to Open Session at 7:15 p.m., Chairperson Perez opened the floor to address the recommendations discussed in Executive Session. He also added for action item 10.3 Discussion of Case No. EE0-12-001.

10.1 Tenure Application of Dr. Amy Owen

Regent Marcos Fong recommended the approval of the tenure application of Dr. Amy Owen, which was duly seconded. The motion passed and Chairperson Perez asked that Dr. Owen be informed of her tenure and invited to the next BOR meeting.

10.2 Dean Emerita Application of Dr. Mary Spencer

Regent Fong recommended approval of application, which was duly seconded. The motion carried and Chairperson Perez asked that she be invited to attend the BOR meeting when she is next on island.

10.3 Discussion of Case No. EE0-12-001

Chairperson Perez stated that in Executive Session, the BOR discussed University of Guam EEO Case No. EE0-12-001 and the Investigation Report submitted by the University's investigator. He noted that the BOR needs to act on whether to adopt the findings of the University's investigator with regard to EEO Case No. EE0-12-001 and the recommendations of UOG's outside legal counsel concerning resolution of this matter. Regent Arroyo moved that the BOR adopt the findings of the University's investigator concerning EEO Case No. EE0-12-001 and the recommendations of the University's

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outside legal counsel concerning resolution of this matter. The motion was duly seconded and passed.

11.0 ADJOURNMENT

Regent Sanford moved that the meeting be adjourned, which was duly seconded and passed. Chairperson Perez adjourned the meeting at 7:20 p.m.

0: W. Chris Perez, Chairperson

ATTESTED:

Or. Robert A. Underwood, Executive Secretary

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PRESIDENT'S REPORT February 28, 2013

1. Mourning

I would like to ask for a moment of silence to acknowledge the passing of Dr. Dirk Ballendorf, long time scholar at UOG and former Director ofRFT-MARC, and Master Navigator Manny Sikau, who was the first recipient of the University's Honorary Masters of Micronesian Traditional Knowledge degree. Because of his experience using traditional

2. Board/Union Agreement

The Board of Regents/Faculty Union contract has been completed, and one of the changes includes the change from the title of Chairperson of the Faculty Union to President. Congratulations to Faculty Union President Don Platt and to both teams that worked together to negotiate and finalize the Board/Union Contract.

3. FY2012 Audit & FY2014 Budget Request

The FY 12 Audit, conducted by Deloitte & Touche, and the FY 14 budgets will be adopted later tonight by the Board. Deloitte gave the University a clean (unqualified) audit opinion on the financial statements. There were three compliance findings, but no questioned costs. The audit also showed that the University reached a record high of $104 million in revenues in 2012, surpassing the $100 million mark for the first time in its history. A decade ago University revenues were $56 million. Since then, the University has grown an average of 9% per annum with substantial increases in student enrollment, grants and contracts. We have had a financial surplus in nine of the last ten years. We live within our means, and we are well managed. I congratulate all those who work to manage the University's finances for their hard work and effort on the audit and throughout the year.

The University's FY 14 budgets and appropriation requests are also presented. Essentially, we are asking for the same level of appropriations as last year. These budgets reflect affordable, accessible and high quality higher education for our communities. These are our first budgets addressing our theme: Building the Great University of Guam. The general operations budget contains $0.5 million for investment in good to great, and also includes $ l.47M of tuition support from the legislature and Governor. This support will allow us to continue holding the line for our students on tuition. This will mark five years without a tuition increase, a claim that few universities can match. The SF AP budget reflects our new flexibility in financial aid, enabled by the legislature and Governor. Their support allows us to modernize student financial aid, align federal and local awards and enable the tailoring of awards to policy areas, performance, student retention and degree completion. These are all goals of President Obama's education agenda. Our budget requests will also include the $1 m appropriation for long-term investment in our campus infrastructure for the Student Services Center and Engineering Services Annex under PLJ 1-229.


13

4. Capital Campaign Donors

I'd like to recognize the most recent donor to UOG's capital campaign:

Core Tech Foundation joined the ranks of the 21 11 Century Visionaries in January. Representatives President Ho Eun, Vice President Juno Eun,Treasurer Chit Bathan and Board Member Tony Sgro presented a check for $100,000.00 to the University of Guam for its 60th Anniversary Capital Campaign.

S. Good to Great Force

This morning I held my first meeting with the Good to Great Force, which I have created to take the next steps in moving the Good to Great initiative forward. 17 university citizens , to include staff, faculty and administrators, from various areas across the campus have committed to working with the senior administration to develop a Good to Great Statement and the metrics/evidence to be used in the evaluation and review of all UOG programs. I anticipate that the next conversations will be held with the UOG community at large in early May to discuss the results of the Force's work.

6. Presidential Lecture Series

On January 241h, Jeremy R. Barns, Director of the National Museum of the Philippines gave a presentation entitled, "Guam and the National Museum of the Philippines: Our Shared History." This was the sixteenth presentation in the Presidential Lecture series

Filipino-American businesswoman, author, attorney and social civic leader Loida Nicolas-Lewis was the I 71

h lecturer in UOG's Presidential Lecture Series on February l 91h. Her talk was entitled, "Reflections of a Global Philanthropist on the Filipino Diaspora and Business Success." Nicolas-Lewis practiced law in the Philippines and New York and has the distinction of being the first Filipino woman to pass the New York bar without attending Jaw school in the United States. Nicolas-Lewis' late husband Reginald Lewis was one of the most successful American business leaders in the 1980s and was the first African American to build a billion dollar company, Beatrice Foods. Copies of bis book can be purchased at the UOG Bookstore.

Barney Frank, Chris Smith and John Lewis have been invited to be lecturers and when confirmed, the lectures will be announced.

7. Students

A team of University of Guam accounting students has won the Association of Government Accountants (AGA) Annual Government Finance Case Challenge in Washington, D.C. for the second year in a row. The team prepared a Citizen-Centric Report for Loudoun County Public Schools, Virginia, which included a paper summarizing the criteria and justification the team used to decide what information to include and exclude in the report. The team attended the AGA National Leadership Conference in Washington, D.C. on February 12-13, 2013 where they presented their finalized solutions before a panel of federaVstate/local government leaders, corporate partners and chief financial officers. UOG Assistant Professor of Accounting Dr. Doreen Crisostomo organized the student team, which is composed of Ms. Cindelle Maye O.

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14

Sazon, Ms. Angeline Corpus Nieto, Mr. Steven Patrick Delgado and Mr. Russell Jon Miranda Bala-an. The students were all in Dr. Crisostomo's Fall 2012 Government Accounting class.

Two students from the University of Guam Japanese Studies program have been awarded the Dr. Theodore M. Critchfield Japanese Language Scholarship. Kristine Jane Tuazon and Hilary Gonzales Miranda, who are both sophomore English as Second Language (ESL) & Japanese Studies Double Majors were each awarded the $505 scholarship.

8. Recognition

University of Guam professor Thomas Marler has reached the 15 year mark of uninterrupted service to the American Society for Horticultural Science as a section editor for their popular scientific journal HortScience. According to M. LeRon Robbins, editor-in-chief for HortScience, Marler is the only current editor who has been on the editorial board even longer than himself.

Roland Quitugua, University of Guam Extension Agent was recently appointed to the Invasive Species Advisory Committee by U.S. Secretary of the Interior Ken Salazar. The committee is responsible for providing guidance and recommendations to the National Invasive Species Council. Quitugua's appointment is for three years. Quitugua has been active with invasive species in Guam and the Micronesia region as the Operations Chief for the Guam Coconut Rh inoceros Beetle (CRB) Eradication Program and as Co-Director for Micronesian Bioescurity Plan (MBP) at the University to prevent invasive species from damaging the environment, economy and cultural resources in Micronesia. Quitugua holds a bachelor of science in agriculture from UOG and a masters degree in plant pathology from the University ofHawai'i.

The University of Guam' s Pacific Center for Economic Initiatives (PCEl) is pleased to release its 171h technical report entitled The Buy Local Initiative on Guam and Its Effectiveness, authored by its resident development economist and UOG Professor of Economics, Dr. Maria Claret Ruane on December 27, 2012. You can download the report on the UOG website.

UOG's Center for Excellence in Developmental Disabilities Education, Research & Service is celebrating its 20'" year as a nationally designated Center of Excellence. Their efforts have touched an entire generation of individuals as those who were born in 1993 are either completing college degrees or have joined the workforce. It is important to note that in the past 20 years, CEDDERS has managed to secure over$ I OOM in federal funding - $101,602,336, which has been used to help improve the lives of thousands of individuals on Guam and throughout the Pacific region.

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PRESIDENT’S REPORTFebruary 28, 2013

1. Mourning

I would like to ask for a moment of silence to acknowledge the passing of Dr. Dirk Ballendorf, long time scholar at UOG and former Director of RFT-MARC, and Master Navigator Manny Sikau, who was the first recipient of the University’s Honorary Masters of Micronesian Traditional Knowledge degree. Because of his experience using traditional

2. Board/Union Agreement

The Board of Regents/Faculty Union contract has been completed, and one of the changes includes the change from the title of Chairperson of the Faculty Union to President. Congratulations to Faculty Union President Don Platt and to both teams that worked together to negotiate and finalize the Board/Union Contract.

3. FY2012 Audit & FY2014 Budget Request

The FY12 Audit, conducted by Deloitte & Touche, and the FY14 budgets will be adopted later tonight by the Board. Deloitte gave the University a clean (unqualified) audit opinion on the financial statements. There were three compliance findings, but no questioned costs. The audit also showed that the University reached a record high of $104 million in revenues in 2012, surpassing the $100 million mark for the first time in its history. A decade ago University revenues were $56 million. Since then, the University has grown an average of 9% per annum with substantial increases in student enrollment, grants and contracts. We have had a financial surplus in nine of the last ten years. We live within our means, and we are well managed. I congratulate all those who work to manage the University’s finances for their hard work and effort on the audit and throughout the year.

The University’s FY14 budgets and appropriation requests are also presented.Essentially, we are asking for the same level of appropriations as last year. These budgets reflect affordable, accessible and high quality higher education for our communities. These are our first budgets addressing our theme: Building the Great University of Guam. The general operations budget contains $0.5 million for investment in good to great, and also includes $1.47M of tuition support from the legislature and Governor. This support will allow us to continue holding the line for our students on tuition. This will mark five years without a tuition increase, a claim that few universities can match. The SFAP budget reflects our new flexibility in financial aid, enabled by the legislature and Governor. Their support allows us to modernize student financial aid, align federal and local awards and enable the tailoring of awards to policy areas, performance, student retention and degree completion. These are all goals of President Obama’s education agenda. Our budget requests will also include the $1m appropriation for long-term investment in our campus infrastructure for the Student Services Center and Engineering Services Annex under PL31-229.


15

2

4. Capital Campaign Donors

I’d like to recognize the most recent donor to UOG’s capital campaign:

Core Tech Foundation joined the ranks of the 21st Century Visionaries in January. Representatives President Ho Eun, Vice President Juno Eun,Treasurer Chit Bathan and Board Member Tony Sgro presented a check for $100,000.00 to the University of Guam for its 60th Anniversary Capital Campaign.

5. Good to Great Force

This morning I held my first meeting with the Good to Great Force, which I have created to take the next steps in moving the Good to Great initiative forward. 17 university citizens , to include staff, faculty and administrators, from various areas across the campus have committed to working with the senior administration to develop a Good to Great Statement and the metrics/evidence to be used in the evaluation and review of all UOG programs. I anticipate that the next conversations will be held with the UOG community at large in early May to discuss the results of the Force’s work.

6. Presidential Lecture Series

On January 24th, Jeremy R. Barns, Director of the National Museum of the Philippines gave a presentation entitled, “Guam and the National Museum of the Philippines: Our Shared History.” This was the sixteenth presentation in the Presidential Lecture series

Filipino-American businesswoman, author, attorney and social civic leader Loida Nicolas-Lewis was the 17th lecturer in UOG’s Presidential Lecture Series on February 19th. Her talk was entitled, “Reflections of a Global Philanthropist on the Filipino Diaspora and Business Success.” Nicolas-Lewis practiced law in the Philippines and New York and has the distinction of being the first Filipino woman to pass the New York bar without attending law school in the United States. Nicolas-Lewis’ late husband Reginald Lewis was one of the most successful American business leaders in the 1980s and was the first African American to build a billion dollar company, Beatrice Foods. Copies of his book can be purchased at the UOG Bookstore.

Barney Frank, Chris Smith and John Lewis have been invited to be lecturers and when confirmed, the lectures will be announced.

7. Students

A team of University of Guam accounting students has won the Association of Government Accountants (AGA) Annual Government Finance Case Challenge in Washington, D.C. for the second year in a row. The team prepared a Citizen-Centric Report for Loudoun County Public Schools, Virginia, which included a paper summarizing the criteria and justification the team used to decide what information to include and exclude in the report. The team attended the AGA National Leadership Conference in Washington, D.C. on February 12-13, 2013 where they presented their finalized solutions before a panel of federal/state/local government leaders, corporate partners and chief financial officers. UOG Assistant Professor of Accounting Dr. Doreen Crisostomo organized the student team, which is composed of Ms. Cindelle Maye O.


16

3

Sazon, Ms. Angeline Corpus Nieto, Mr. Steven Patrick Delgado and Mr. Russell Jon Miranda Bala-an. The students were all in Dr. Crisostomo’s Fall 2012 Government Accounting class.

Two students from the University of Guam Japanese Studies program have been awarded the Dr. Theodore M. Critchfield Japanese Language Scholarship. Kristine Jane Tuazon and Hilary Gonzales Miranda, who are both sophomore English as Second Language (ESL) & Japanese Studies Double Majors were each awarded the $505 scholarship.

8. Recognition

University of Guam professor Thomas Marler has reached the 15 year mark of uninterrupted service to the American Society for Horticultural Science as a section editor for their popular scientific journal HortScience. According to M. LeRon Robbins, editor-in-chief for HortScience, Marler is the only current editor who has been on the editorial board even longer than himself.

Roland Quitugua, University of Guam Extension Agent was recently appointed to the Invasive Species Advisory Committee by U.S. Secretary of the Interior Ken Salazar. The committee is responsible for providing guidance and recommendations to the National Invasive Species Council. Quitugua's appointment is for three years. Quitugua has been active with invasive species in Guam and the Micronesia region as the Operations Chief for the Guam Coconut Rhinoceros Beetle (CRB) Eradication Program and as Co-Director for Micronesian Bioescurity Plan (MBP) at the University to prevent invasive species from damaging the environment, economy and cultural resources in Micronesia.Quitugua holds a bachelor of science in agriculture from UOG and a masters degree in plant pathology from the University of Hawai’i.

The University of Guam’s Pacific Center for Economic Initiatives (PCEI) is pleased to release its 17th technical report entitled The Buy Local Initiative on Guam and Its Effectiveness, authored by its resident development economist and UOG Professor of Economics, Dr. Maria Claret Ruane on December 27, 2012. You can download the report on the UOG website.

UOG’s Center for Excellence in Developmental Disabilities Education, Research & Service is celebrating its 20th year as a nationally designated Center of Excellence. Their efforts have touched an entire generation of individuals as those who were born in 1993 are either completing college degrees or have joined the workforce. It is important to note that in the past 20 years, CEDDERS has managed to secure over $100M in federal funding - $101,602,336, which has been used to help improve the lives of thousands of individuals on Guam and throughout the Pacific region.


17

Chairperson W. Chris Perez will give his remarks.

BOR regular meeting_18April2013 - CHAIRMAN'S REMARKS

18

President Underwood will give his report.

BOR regular meeting_18April2013 - PRESIDENT'S REPORT

19

Reports from the Standing Committees will be heard at this time.

BOR regular meeting_18April2013 - REPORTS FROM STANDING COMMITTEES

20

AP&T Chairperson Kathy Sgro will report on the AP&T Committee meeting.


21


22

UNIVERSITY OF GUAM Society of Emeritus Professors & Retired Schol ars UNIBETSEDAT GUAHAN

February 28, 2013

TO:

FROM:

SUBJECT:

Or. Helen J.0. Whippy, Senior Vice President, Academic & Student Affairs

Lawrence F. Kasperbauer, Chair, Society of Emeritus Professors and Retired Scholars

The Society's Sixteenth Annual Report (2012)

Members of the Society of Emeritus Professors and Retired Scholars (SEPRS) have engaged in numerous academic, research, and service activities this past year. These professional endeavors demonstrate how emeritus faculty continue to help the University achieve its mission for our community, the region, and elsewhere throughout the world . Attached is our annual report listing the work of Society members.

Thank you for your co~ti~ort.and attention.

:t/,_{,t~u~L~~ awrence F. Kasp'erbauer, c~j}

Society of Emeritus Professors and Ret ired Scholars

Chair· Dr. Lawrence Kaspet~uer, Vice Chajr· Dr. fbndall Workman. Stcretary·Robert S3jnovsky, Trt:asurer·Or. KennHh Carriveau

UOC Station. M:angilao, Guam 96923 Telephone; + l (671) 735·2600/1 I Fox; +I (671) 734-1233

A U.S L.1nd Grant Institution Accredited by the Western Associ:atlon of School.! and Colleges The University of Cuam Is an Equal Opportunity Employer and Provider.


23

UNIVERSI1Y OF GUAM UNIBETSEDAT GUAHAN

Society of 'Emeritus Professors & 2?g,tired Scfwfars

The Society's Sixteenth Annual Report (2012)

Compiled by Robert M. Sajnovsky, Professor Emeritus of Art

Secretary SEPRS


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~UOGSEPRS

Fifteenth Annual Report of the University of Guam's Society of Emeritus Professors & Retired Scholars

Contents of the 2012 Annual Report

I. ACADEMIC CONTRIBUTIONS: PUBLICATIONS AND TEACHING

A. PUBLICATIONS ......... .. ......................................................................... I.

***** B. TEACHING .......................................................................................... 5.

**********

II. RESEARCH AND PROFESSIONAL SCHOLARSHIP ........................ 7 .

••••••••••

Ill. SERVICE TO THE PROFESSION, UNIVERSITY AND COMMUI\lJTY

A. PROFESSIONAL AND UNIVERSITY SERVlCE. .. .. ..... . ... . ...... . .. .. .... .. ... .. 10.

*****

B. SERVICETO THE COMMUNlTY .......................................... 16 .

••••••••••• IV. MEMBERSIDPS, AFFILIATIONS AND A WARDS ...... ......... ..... ....... .. 22.

V. PHILANTHROPY ......................................................... 24.

VI. OTHER CONTACTS .... . ........... . .......... . ........ . .......... . ............ ... 21.

VIl. LIST OFCONTRITRIBUTORS ...... ....... ... ... ..... ...... ..... ...... ... ..... 30.

O· UOGSEPRS ii


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@uooSEPRS

SEPRSANNUALREPORT

I. ACADEMIC CONTRIBUTIONS: PUBLICATIONS AND TEACHING

A. PuBLICATIONS:

CHARLES BIRKEIAND

I. Brainard, R.E., C. Birkeland, C.M. Eakin, P. McElhany, M.W. Miller, M. Panerson, and G.A. Piniak. 2011. Status review of 82 coral species under the Endangered Species Act. U.S. Deparunent of Commerce, NOAA Technical Memorandum, NOAA-TM-NMFS-PIFSC. 537 p.

2. Birkeland, C. 2012. Episodic recruitment, Pages 26 - 27 In Sale, P.F., and A.M. Szmant (eds.) Reef reminiscences; ratcheting back the shifted baselines concerning what reefs used to be. United Nations University Institute for Water, Environment and Health. Hamilton, ON, Canada. 35 p.

Reviews:

I. As Contributing Editor 10 Marine Ecology Progress Series (MEPS), I managed the editing of 27 manuscripts for MEPS in 2012. Also reviewed 2 manuscripts for Coral Reefs and one for the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

2. I reviewed a chapter on Historical Ecology for a forthcoming Sinauer book entitled Marine Community Ecology and Conservation

PAUL CALTAGHAN

I. Callaghan, Paul , "Flight of the Dudek," (The life story of a Palauan UOG student who became a University Professor) Published by Amazon Createspace. Amazon.com, ISBN 9781475109498, p. 452.

KENNETH L CARRIVEAU

I. Guam & Micronesia Virtual Library. 2012 www edition. Compiled & edited Kenneth L. Carriveau, et al. Mangilao. GU: University of Guam, the Micronesian Arca Research Center and the Society of Emeritus Professors & Retired Scholars.

UOGSEPRS


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KENNETH L CARRIVEAU Com.

Note: The virtual library currenrly proffers 3,600+ full-text references to off-campus users; the bibliographic database is available al h1tp:/lvir111al1>'.uog.edu.

2. Guam & Micronesia Digital Bibliography. 2012 Endnote edition. Compiled & edited by Kenneth L. Carriveau, et al. Mangilao, GU: University of Guam, lhe Micronesian Area Research Center and the Society of Emeritus Professors & Retired Scholars. Note: The digital bibliography has 10,000+ references; the bibliographic database is available to the public off-line in the Guam & Micronesia Collection's reading room.

LEROY HEITZ

I . Heitz, L.F. and S. Khosrowpanah Prediction of Flow Duration Curves for Use in Hydropower Analysis at Ungagcd Sites in Kosrae, FSM, University of Guam Water and Energy Research Institute, Technical Report No. J 37, June 20 12

2. Heitz, L. F. and Khosrowpanah "Improving lhe Weno, Chuuk Water Distribution System Using Hydraulic Modeling and Geographic Information Systems", Report No. XXX. University of Guam, Water and Energy Research Institute, In Press.

HIRO KURASlllNA

I. Laguaiia, Andrew, Hiro Kurashina, Mike T. Carson, John A. Peterson. James M Bayman. Todd Ames, Rebecca A. Stephenson, John Aguon, and Ir. D. K. Jlarya Putra Estorian i lane: A Story of la11e. MICRONESICA. 42 (112): 83-124. Mangilao: University of Guam. March 2012.

2. Bayman, James. Hiro Kurashina, Mike T. Carson, John A. Peterson, David J . Doig and Jane A. Drengson. Household economy and gendered labor in the J 7u. century A.O. on Guam. Journal of Field Archaeology. 37(4): 259-269. 2012. Boston: Boston University.

3. Bayman, James, Hiro Kurashina, M. T. Carson, J. A. Peterson, D. J. Doig and J. Drengson. Latte household economic organization at Ritidian Guam National Wildlife Refuge, Mariana Islands. MICRONESICA. 42(1/2) 258-273. Mangilao: University of Guam. March 2012.

4. Carson, Mike and Hiro Kurash ina. Re-envisioning long-disrnnce Oceanic migration: early dates in the Mariana Islands. Journal of World Archaeology. 44 (3), 409-435. Routledge. November 2012.

0 UOGSEPRS 2


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@uOGSEPRS

CHIN -TIAN LEE

I. Two to four articles bimonthly to Chinese Community Magazine.

2. Two articles to Special Issue of United Chinese Association's 40th Anniversary.

WILFRED P. LEON GUERRERO

1. Wilfred P. LC-On Guerrero,ctal.,"History of !he Nino Perdido Y Sagrada Famalia Catholic Church," Asan, Guam, 50th commerative booklet, Aug. 5, 2012.

HARLEY I. MANNER

1. Manner, H. I. 2012. Sustainable Traditional Agricultural Systems of the Pacific Islands. 15 pp. Paper submitted to Permanent Agricultural Resources. Manscript currently under review.

2. H. l. 2012. Sustainable Traditional Agricultural Systems of the Pacific Islands. Powerpoint presentation to accompany the paper submission to Permanent Agricultural Resources.

3. Manner H. I. 2012. Contributions of Clarence Y .C. Wong and CUrrent Updates on !he Flora of Romonum Island, Chuuk Lagoon, Federated States of Micronesia. Paper to be submitted in January 2013 to Ethnobotany Research and Applications.

STEPHEN G.NEL$0N

1. Pearlstein, S.L., R.S. Felger, E.P. Glenn, J . Harrington, K. Al-Ghanem, and S.G. Nelson. 2012. Nipa (Distich/is palmeri): A perennial grain crop for saltwater irrigation. Joumal of Arid Environments 82: 60-70.

2. Glenn, E.P., S.G. Nelson, B. Ambrose, R. Martinez, D. Soliz, and K. Hultine. 2012. Comparison of three A triplex spp. in well-watered and drying soils. Evironmental and Experimental Botany 83: 62-72.

3. Nelson, S. G. in press. Aquatic ecosystems. Chapter 9 In: M. Rapaport (editor) The Pacific Islands: Environment and Society (2oc1 edition). The Bess Press, Honolulu.

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@uoGSEPRS

STEPHEN G. NELSON Com.

4. E.P. Glenn, T. Anday, R. Chaturvedi, R. Martinez-Garcia, S. Pearlstein, D. Soliz, S.G. Nelson, and R.S. Felger. In press. Three halophytcs for saline-water agriculture: an oilseed, a forage and a grain crop. Environmental and Experimental Botany_

CYNTHIA B. SA.TNOVSKY

Authored. "Music of Guam", article for Grove Music Online and Grove Dictionary of American Music, Oxford University Press

ROBERT M. SAJNOYSKY

l. "Calendar of Arts Evems'', updated weekly, aired and published on KPRG website.

2. Art work displayed at the KPRG Postcard Art Auction, November, 20 12

3. Art work displayed at new CAHA Gallery for opening eir.hibit. October, 2012

REBECCA A. STEPHENSON

I. Laguaiia, Andrew, Hiro Kurashina, Mike T. Carson, John A. Peterson, James M Bayman, Todd Ames, Rebecca A. Stephenson, John Aguon, and Ir. D. K. Harya Putra. Esrorian i larre: A Story of larre. Micronesica 42 (112): 83-124. Mangilao: University of Guam, March 2012.

ROY TSUDA

l. Tsuda, R.T., P.S. Vroom and K.N. Page-Albins. 2012. New marine algal records from the Polynesia-Micronesia region of the Pacific Ocean. Marine Biodiversity Records 5: 1- 7; e!S [doi:l0.1017/S 1755267212000024).

2. Tsuda, R.T. , J.R. Fisher and P.S. Vroom. 2012. Floristic account of the marine benthic algae from Jarv is Island and Kingman Reef, Line Islands, Central Pacific. Micronesica 43: 14-50.

0 UOGSEPRS 4


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CHARLES BIRKELAND

Guest lectures:

B. TEACHING:

@uoosEPRS

I. Zoology 410 Corals and coral reefs "Paleontology, earlier reefs, basis of modem reefs"

2. Zoology 200 Marine Biology "Coral reefs"

3. Zoology 475 Invertebrate Zoology "Corals, tropical and temperate"

4. [via Skype] History of coral reef studies in the last 60 years at the UOG 60111 Anniversary Celebration, Division of Natural Sciences Symposium, "Sixty Years of Change in Science" Friday October 19, 2012

5. Served request as volunteer visiting expert on seashore field trip for elementary school students, assisting EECB graduate student grantees for K - 12 grant, Maili Beach Park, south of Waianae, western Oahu

6. Spoke on radio August 30 HPR 89.3 Town Square Beth-Ann Koslovitch The present condition of coral reefs in Hawaii

Graduate student degree comminees: 1. Chaired the PhD dissertation committee of Aileen Maypa who earned her PhD in December 2012 with her dissertation "MECHANISMS BY WHlCH MARINE PROTECTED AREAS ENHANCE FISHERIES BENEFITS IN NEIGHBORING AREAS"

2. Served as a member on 6 PhD dissertation committees in Zoology and I in Botany

3. Served on one MS A committee (Zoology)

HIRO KURASHINA

I . Co-lectured with Dr. Rebecca Stephenson to 150 students from Ohara High School at the UOG Field House on October 15, 2012.

2. Seminar given to 11 Doshisha University students from Kyoto conducting fieldwork on Guam on November 22, 2012.

Student Advisement: l. Academic advisement for Graduate Students Ryu Arai from Hitotsubashi University, Reo Nagashima from Hosei University and Taisuya Shimasaki from Keio University in 2012.

@) UOGSEPRS 5


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@uOGSEPRS

JOYCE K. McCAULEY

Graduate: I. Social, Cuhural, and Language Influences on Leaming

2. Survey of Reading, theory and research

Undergraduate: 1. Methods of Teaching Reading

2. Methods of Teaching Writing

3. Literacy Assessment

MILA MOGUEL

I. Taught CF3 I 5, Interior Design, UOG

2. CF 120 Cloth ing Constn1ction, UOG

3. Cf325 - Textiles (Lecture and Lab). UOG

CYNTHIA B. SAJNOVSKY

I. MU IOI Music Fundamentals at UOG Spring 2012

2. MU!21 Beginning Class Piano at UOG Spring 2012

DALJITSINGH

I. I continue to teach several graduate level courses in International Business Law, Public Administration and Public Policy at Northcentral University, Prescott Valley, Arizona. Additionally,! serve as Mentor to approximately 15 Ph.D. candidates' dissertation projects.

***********

0 UOOSEPRS 6


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OuoGSEPRS

II. RESEARCH AND PROFESSIONAL SCHOLARSHIP

.LEROY HEl7Z

I. I continued to work as a volunteer on a project which involved applying the rain catchment model that I developed for use in Guam and Micronesia. The purpose of the project was to help evaluate guidelines for groundwater extraction savings using rooftop rain water catchment for irrigation of household and commercial sites in south eastern Arizona. This project was carried out in conjunction with the University of Arizona Cochise County, Arizona Cooperative extension service. The project involved using my daily rain catchment model to evaluate the results of stochastic approaches to predicting ground water extraction savings.

2. I was co-investigator with Dr. Khosrowpanah of WERI on a research project funded by The US Geological Survey in which we evaluated the hydroelectric potential of various st.reams on the island of Kosrae. The technical report for that project was published in 2012 and is listed under Publications.

3. I was co-investigator with Dr. Khosrowpanah of WERI on a research project funded by The US Geological Survey in which we developed a water system model and geographic inforrnation system of 1he Weno Chuuk water delivery sys1em. Jn August 2012, I made a field !rip to Chuuk to gather water sys1em component da!a and to coordinate with the officials at the Chuuk Public Utility Corporation. I recently completed this project and have submiued a draft technical completion report for this project to WERI for publication.

4. I continued work on the Guam Water Works Authority funded study tha1 is investigating Ground Waler under the Direct Influence of Surface water on Guam. This study is commonly known as the Guam GWUDI study. I analyzed continuous water quality data and bacterial data for 15 wells located in Northern Guam. I have

submiucd a technical completion report for !his portion of !he project to WERI, University of Guam and continue work on data galhered for the mili1ary wells located on Guam.

5. lam co-investiga1or with Dr. Khosrowpanah of WERI, Universi1y of Guam on a proposal !hat was submiued for funding and funded by !he US Geological Survey. This project will develop a computerize water sys1em model and Geographic Jnforrnation System (GIS) for the Pohnpei Island water distribution system located in Pohnpei State, Federated States of Micrones ia .

0 UOGSEPRS 7


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@uoGSEPRS

LOURDES P. KLTTZKTE

1. Conlinued to gather data for the hislorical perspeclive of the University of Guam from 1952-1960. I interviewed former students from Ohio State University.

2. Presented a paper entitled, "Educating Disabled Populations: From Isolation, Segregation and Mainstreaming to Full Inclusion, A Historical Perspective", at the Twelfth Bierrnial Conference of Special Education in Windhoek, Namibia July 11, 2011.

II/RO KURASHTNA

A. International Conferences I. Registered conference panicipant, FAW A Convention held on Guam. October 25 - 28, 2012.

2. Invited teleconference participant, Preparation of a MOA by USAF. coordinated by the U.S. Pacific Air Force, linking CNMI, Guam, Hawaii, and U.S. Mainland. November, 2012.

B. Archaeological Fieldwork 1. Vis iled Archaeological Excavation Project directed by Dr. Miriam Stark (UHManoa) and made professional consultations with Dr. James Bayman (UH- Manoa) at Robert Christie Research Centre (University of New South Wales, Australia) in Siem Reap, Cambodia, June 17 - 26, 2012.

2. Visited Angkor Wat, Angkor Thom, and other sites in Cambodia, June 17 - 26, 2012.

3. Visited the National Museum of Cambodia, Siem Reap Branch, on June 24, 2012.

STEPHEN G. NELSON

1. Research in the development of systems for producing agricultural crops under saline irrigation in the Department of Soil, Water, and Environmental Science, University of Arizona.

CYN THIA B. SAJNOVSKY

·@ 1. Performed on harp and keyboard in 7 concertS with the Guam Symphony Orchestra:

. UOG SEPRS 8 •


33

CYNTHIA B. SAJNOVSKY Co111.

March 17, and 18 Celtic program. Hya1t llo1el: May 19, and 20 Chamorro Finale program Aurora Hotel , October 20, and 21 American Salute program Aurora Hotel December 3, Seaside Holiday conccn, Ypao Ampithea1er

@uoGSEPRS

2. Performed as harp solois1 al the annual Change of Walch, U.S. Coasl Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 24, on December 14

DAL/IT SINGH

l. Served as Judge, Scholarship Board, Na1ional Academic Scholarship Competition, Delta Mu Delta, National Collegiate Business Society, 2012.


Conference l. Chair, Speakers-Workshops Commillee, 20"' Federation of Asia-Pacific Women's Association (FAWA) Convention, convened on Guam, Oc1ober 25 - 28.

Overseas Engagements I. Field Trip to Angkor Wat, Angkor Thom, and other sites in Cambodia, and the National Museum of Cambodia in Siem Reap, June 17-26. 2. Guesl Lecturer, Anthropology of Polynesia, on board the Seaboum Odyssey, from Fiji via American Samoa, Fanning, and Hawaii to L.A.. February 16-Mareh 7.

ROY T TSUDA

I. Con1inue lo be funded (January to December 2012) al 10 hours per week by a National Science Founda1ion Biological Research Collections grant to lhe "Consorlium of Pacific Herbaria" to update lhe 3 1,868 Hawaii algal specimens and the other 17,882 Polynesian-Micronesian algal specimens in the Bishop Museum's Herbarimn Pacificum and identify the unidcntifed algal specimens from these islands.

W RRAINE C. YAMASHITA

Conducted research to find documenls, pholos, speeches as related to the inaugural ions of the nine UOG Presidems

••••••••••••••• @ UOGSEPRS 9


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@ uoGSEPRS

III. SERVICE TO THE PROFESSION, UNIVERSITY AND COMMUNITY

A. PROFESSIONAL AND UNIVERSITY SERVICE:

CHARLES BTRKEIAND

I. Science Research Advisor to the Sanctuary Advisory Council of the Fagatele Bay National Marine Sanctuary 2012

2. Member of Biological Review Team of the critical risk thresholds of 82 species of corals petitioned to the National Marine Fishery Service to add to the Endangered Species /\cl

3. Member, Fishery Local Action Strategy Hawaii (FLASH) Steering Committee (NOAA, State of Hawaii) 2012

4. Member, SAFE (Scientist and Fisher Exchange)

KENNETH L. CARRIVEAU

Professional Service: I. Digital Bibliographer & Associate Digital Publications Editor for MARC (0.10 FTE]

Service to the University: I. SEPRS Member & Treasurer

2. invocation & Benediction Chaplain, School of Education Fall 2012 Recognition Ceremony

3. Invocation Chaplain, University of Guam Fall 2012 Commencement Ceremonies

4. Society of Emeritus Professors & Retired Scholars, University of Guam, Treasurer.

WURDES P. KLTTZKTE

I. Active member, Society of Emeritus Professors & Retired Scholars, University of Guam.

0 UOGSEPRS 10


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@uocsEPRS

LOURDES P. KLITZKIE Cont.

2. Developed a poster board to showcase the accomplishment of I.he Society of Emeritus Professors as to its mission, purpose, goals and objectives. The poster board was displayed at the Field House on Founders Day, June 29,2012

3. Member of UOG Founders Day on its 60th anniversary.

4. Helped Louise Toves ( assitant to I.he President) locate several honorees who served I.he then- Territorial College in different capacities in the 50's and 60's.

5. Advisor to the School of Education Alumni Association.

6. Helped the SOE Alumni Association raise funds for scholarships and for professional development for teachers.

7. Provided James Oakley Farley with Ohio State University documents for his writing of the history of the University of Guam on its 60th's anniversary.

HIRO KURASHINA

l. Active member, Society of Emeritus Professors & Retired Scholars. University Guam.

2. Chair, MARC Advisory Council with Co-Chair Professor Emerita Dr. Loraine Yamashita. Chaired and hosted luncheon meetings with MARC Advisory Council Members at Sheraton on Febmary 10, 20 12, September 14, 2012, and November 30, 2012. Visited Mr. Bert Unpingco, a member of the MARC Advisory Council, at GMH (Room 328) on January 30, 2012.

3. Attended the MARC Gala at the Marriott on March 14, 2012.

4. Co-Sponsor of the Dr. Rebecca A. Stephenson Award (with $1000 scholarship) given annually through the UOG Endowment Foundation, May, 2012.

5. Attended I.he UOG - CLASS Award Ceremony on May 11, 2012 at wh ich the Dr. Rebecca A. Stephenson Award was given to an outstanding CLASS student, Laurie Tamaneng.

6. Chairman. Emeritus Scholarship Committee, Society for Emeritus Professors and Retired Scholars, 2012, appointed by SEPRS Chair Dr. Larry Kasperbauer in 2011.

@: UOGSEPRS t I


36

@uoGSEPRS

fl/RO KURASllINA Com.

7. Auendcd the unveiling of the SEPRS Honor Wall at Emeritus Hall, UOG, on Charter Day, March 13, 2012.

8. Auended SEPRS Quarterly meetings at the Emeritus I Jail, UOG on March 13, and December 11 , 2012.

9. Auended the 60111 Anniversary Gala of UOG on June 30, 2012.

10. Auended MARC Research Associate Arlene Steffy's presentation at UOG on February 2, 2012.

11. Auended a lecture by Dr. Lee from Taiwan at the Multi-Purpose Room on UOG campus on July 27, 2012. Invited to dinner by Director General Paul Wang of Taipei Economic and Cultural Office of Guam in honor of Dr. Lee following his lecture.

CHIN TIAN LEE

I. Secretary General, National Taiwan University Alumni Association of Guam.

2. Member of Board of Director and Secretary, Villa Gi Papa Ladera Home owner's Association.

3. President, Chinese Table Tennis Association of Guam.

4. Member, SPERS.

5. Member of Publishing Committee, Chinese Community Magazine.

6. Vice-President, Federation of Democracy and Freedom of Republic of China.


I. UOG Foundation Board

0 UOGSEPRS 12


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@uoGSEPRS

WILFRED P. LEON GUERRERO Cont.

2. GovGuam Retirement Fund Board · Vice Chair of the Board· Chaim1an of the investment commiuec

3 .. Active member, Society of Emeritus Professors & Retired Scholars, University of Guam.

JOYCE K. McCAULEY

Presentations and workshops given nationally and locally: I. Connecting academic community engagement to publication agendas

2. Collaborative Mentor Training Program to support emerging teachers

3. Community engagement within college coursework

4. Mentor teacher training

5. Performing texts and science

STEPHEN G.NELSON

A. Professional: I . Reviewer for international journals Aquaculture and Ecological Engineering.

2. Reviewer for the USDA Small Business and Innovative Research (SBIR) program.

B. University: I. Reviewer for the USGS office at the University of Arizona

C. Community I . Brass performance (non-profit groups): I) Rhytllm Gang--big-band music of the swing era (trumpet); 2) Old Arizona Brass Band--recreates military and civilian bands from late the 19th century (Bb cornet); 3) Old Pueblo Brass Band--British-style brass band (Eb cornet).

0 UOGSEPRS 13


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@uOGSEPRS

CYNTHIA 8. SAJNOVSKY

I. Active member: Society of Emeritus Professors and Retired Scholars.

2. Represented the Society in May and December commencement ceremonies.

3. Liaison with concert pianist Roman Rudnytsky, providin,K all publicity, emcee for January concert at UOG., the first Fine Arts event for the 60 anniversary celebration. Co-hosted Mr. Rudnytsky, along with my husband, Robert, providing room, board, and transportation

ROBERT M. SAJNOVSKY

I. Active member: Society of Emeritus Professors and Retired Scholars

2. Representative of the SEPRS on the UOG Commencement Committee.

3. Secretary, Society of Emeritus Professors and Retired Scholars for the University of Guam, March 2010 to March 2012.

4. Represented SEPRS at May and December commencement ceremonies.

5. Compiled Society of Emeritus Professors Annual Report, delivered to the Senior Vice President and Board of Regents in March, 2012.

DALJIT SINGH

1. Attended California State University Emeritus and Retired Faculty Association Meeting, Fresno, California, Friday, May 11, 2012, and. Friday, November 9, 2012.


I. Committee Chair--lnitiative to Resurrect the UOG Honor Society, Chi Omicron Gamma. Society for Emeritus Professors and Retired Scholars (SEPRS). UOG.

2. Attendee, 60111 Anniversary Gala of UOG, June 30.

3. Member in good standing, SEPRS, UOG.

0 UOGSEPRS 14


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·OuoasEPRs

ROY T TSUDA

I. Responsible for processing all algae Type specimens prior to databasing and deposition in the "Type Cabinets."

2. Continue to serve as a volunteer resource perso1mel to answer local , national and international inquiries and correspondence about the Bishop Museum's holdings of 78,500 algal specimens.

RANDALL WORKMAN

Active member, University of Guam Society of Professor Emeritus and Retired Scholars: Served as Vice Chair; Performed sub-committee assignments and actively promoted University of Guam and encouraged potential students to attend the University of Guam.

LORRAINE C. YAMASHITA

I. Active member, Society of Emeritus Professors & Retired Scholars, University of Guam.

2. Honorary Chair, University of Guam 60'h Anniversary Organizing Committee

3. Chair, Founder's Day Committee, University of Guam. Conducted research to identify, locate, and contact the leaders who contributed to the development of the University of Guam since 1952. This research project culminated with the Founders' Day Program that recognized all the contributors and their families. This event was part of the University of Guam's 60th anniversary celebration.

4. Attendance at several of the University of Guam 60'h anniversary events including: Charter Day, Territorial College of Guam Historical Marker Ceremony, the UOG 60'h Anniversary Black-tie Gala, UOG Founders' Day, Rededication of President's Grove including the tree-planting ceremony in honor of past Presidents, and the UOG Retiree Recognition Ceremony.

5. Vice-Chair, Friends of MARC The organization focuses on fundraising for student scholarships at the University of Guam.

**********

.~ v UOGSEPRS 15


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OuOGsEPRS

B. SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY AND REGION

PAUL CA LLAGHA N

I. Chair and Chair Emeritys, Scientific and Statistical Committee, Western Pacific Regional Fishery Management Council (The scientific advisory standing committee relative to management of fishery resources within the U.S. 200 mile exclusive economic zone), 1981 - Present.

2. Member, Steering Committee of The Pacific Fishery Research Program, School of Ocean and Ea1th Science and Technology, University of Hawaii, (A committee responsible for the annual award and review of several million dollars in pelagic fishery research grants), 1992 - Present.

3. Member, Society of Emeritus Professors and Retired Scholars, University of Guam, UOG Station, Mangilao, Guam, 1999 - Present.

4. Member. Social Science Research Planning Committee, Western Pacific Regional Fishery Management Council (A committee responsible for planning and review of Council funded socioeconomic projects), 2002 - Present.

5. President, Westwood Rifle and Pistol Club (A nonprofit sporting clays and shooting corporation in Plumas County California, 143 members), 2012 - Present.

HIRO KURASHINA

A. Professional Service: I. Served as a Member of the CNMI Historic Preservation Review Board in 2012; Attended the CNMI Historic Preservation Re,•iew Board meeting on September 28, 2012 on Saipan.

2. Chief Judge. Japan National Scholarship Program Application Review and Interview Panel at the Consulate General of Japan in Hagatna, June 29, 2012.

3. Chief Judge. JET Program Application Review and Interview Panel for the Japan Ministry of Foreign Affairs at the Consulate General of Japan in Hagatna, February 28, 2012.

·o UOGSEPRS 16


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~UOGSEPRS

HIRO KURASHINA Cont.

B. Service to the Community: I. Presidential Advisor to Mr. George Lai, President of the Chinese Chamber of Commerce of Guam (CCCG). Attended monthly CCCG Board meetings and provided advice and assistance to CCCG President on a number of issues (fundraising, preparation of CCCG President's speeches, China Visa Waiver Initiative, etc.)

2. Chairman, CCCG USSBA Award Nomination Committee. 1bree out of four nominees from CCCG won the USSBA Awards: I. Business Person of the Year,

2. Entrepreneurial Success Award ai1d 3. the USSBA Minority Champion of the Year for 2012. Auended the USSBA Award Ceremony at Adelup which was followed by an appreciation dinner on April 4, 2012.

3. Editor, Membership Directory of the Chinese Chamber of Commerce of Guam. the Year of the Dragon Issue (126 pages) 2012.

C. Community Engagement: l. VIP Sponsor for the Chinese New Year Gala hosted by the Chinese Chamber of Commerce of Guam. January 25, 2012.

2. IJwited Guest, Guam Chinese Association - United Chinese Association of Guam Joint Chinese New Year Gala, PIC. February 11 , 2012.

3. Auended a Welcome Dinner in honor of AAUW National Vice President Patricia Ho from Boston at VIP House on January 26, 2012

4. Invited Guest, the Quality Cup Gala at the Hilton on February 19, 2012.

5. IJwited Guest to dinner by Japanese Consul General Kimura at his official residence on February 22. 2012 and August 17, 2012.

6. Invited Guest, "the Wiz" at the Academy of Our Lady of Guam on March 31, 2012.

7. Served as emcee for the International Women's Club of Guam Japan night at the Outrigger Hotel, April 12, 2012.

8. Invited Guest, the 20'h Anniversary Luncheon by the Salvation Army.

9. A11ended the CCCG Mixer held at the Hyatt Grand Ballroom on April 6, 2012.

:@ UOGSEPRS 17


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@uoGSEPRS

HIRO KVRASllINA Cont.

10. lnvi1cd Gues1, the 17'0 Anniversary Dinner hosted by CLAG at Aurora Hotel on April 5. 2012.

11. Invi1ed Guest, the Desheng Music Ensemble: A Resounding Mid-Summer Music Festival hosted by Ms. Anna Kao. President of the Guam Chinese School Foundation on July 14, 2012.

12. Invited Guest, the JET Recipients Send-Off Dinner hosted by the Japanese Consul-General at his official residence on August 3, 2012.

13. Auended the FA WA fundraiser Soba Night held at GCC on September 14, 2012.

14. Invited Guest for dinner by NTA President Kanasugi and Manager K. Dalalo on November 23, 2012.

15. Invited Guest, Akimatsuri, hosted by the Japan Club of Guam. Ypao Beach Park. November 24, 2012.

16. Invited Guest, Salvation Anny's Bell Ringers Brunch, Hyatt. November 25, 2012.

17. lnvitcd Guest, Emperor's Birthday Parly hosted by the Japanese Consulate General on December 5, 2012.

18. Invited Guest, First Lady Christine Calvo's Foundation Gala. December 7, 2011.


1. Conlinues to serve on the Guam Re1irement Board.

2. Continues to serve as Chair of the Gov-Guam Retirement Fund Investment

Committee.

JAMES MARSH

1. Conducted more than 60 tours as a docent at the Honolulu Museum of An

2. Completed a term as Vice President oft.he 160-member Docent Council

0 UOG SEPRS 18


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JOYCE K. McCAULEY

I. Wrote the university's application for the President's Honor Roll for community Engagement which was awarded March 2012

2. Member of various committees including Faculty Senate, Promotion and Tenure. Convocation, Graduate Faculty, Graduate Recruitment Committee, Community Based Leaming Committee

3. Chair of two University Committees: engaged Scholars and The American Democracy Project Committee.

4. Meetings with non-profit and community organizations for partnering with SHSU classes and clubs

5. Director for the Senior Reader Program (Senior citizens tutoring first-grade struggling readers). We're in our 911> year!

5. Support and mentor university faculty to connect course objectives to community needs. We now have over 110 courses that are designated as "Academic Community Engagement" courses.

MILA MOGUEL

I . Principal - Eskwelahang Munti (school for Tagalog language and Philippine Culture & arts.

2. Board Member - University of Santo Tomas Alumni Organiation of Guam

3. Press Relation Officer - Filipino Community of Guam

4. Member - Guam Filipino Artists Association


I . U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, secretary of Flotilla 24. Served as a member of the Pili site management team of the 18th lntemational Coastal Cleanup.

2. Co-host of "Airing the Arts" weekly broadcast of KPRG Public Radio for Guam. Produced 35 shows in 2012 our I 81h year on the air, scheduled guests, authored

@ UOGSEPRS 19


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CYNTHIA B. SAJNOVSKY Cont.

Arts calendar for week I y broadcast, distributed calendar to Fine Arts students, faculty, and Emeritus members.

3. Adjudicator of the Guam Symphony Society's Young Artists' Competition, January 25 and 26

4. Adjudicator of Academy of Our Lady of Guam 2012 Annual Songfest, February 18

5. Adjudicator of the Tumon Bay Music Festival March 5 through 10. Adjudicating ensembles in the categories of winds, strings, hand bell and choral groups

ROBERT M. SAJNOVSKY

1. Along with my wife. Dr. Cynthia Sajnovsky, continued l 8'h year of co-hosting, "Airing the Arts", a weekly 30 minute program for KPRG, Guam's Public Radio Station. We interview local anists and discuss current ans events in which they are engaged; and I prepare a weekly calendar of current ans events happening on Guam which is aired several times weekly and is also published on the KPRG website.

2. Continued volunteer work as a Coast Guard Auxiliarist by serving the 14 Coast Guard District (Hawaiian Islands, Guam and Saipan) as the District Staff Officer for Public Education, and the Guam Flotilla as Flotilla Operations Officer and Navigational Systems Officer. Duties include: 1. as District Public Education Officer: to monitor, encourage, and provide materials for and otherwise support the Coast Guard Auxiliary's Public Education Program in Boating Safety in District 14; 2. as Flotilla Operations Officer: organizing boats and crew for Group Guam search and rescue exercises, regatta, safety and training patrols, and preparing calendar of onwater patrols for distribution to interested panies; 3. as Navigational Systems Officer: routinely observing the Slate of Aids to Navigation around Guam and repo1ting deteriorating, obscured or missing buoys and other navigation marks to appropriate Coast Guard personnel. Was elected District Commander Prevention. responsible for Auxiliary activities in Hawaii, Guam, Saipan, and American Samoa. In addition, I panicipated in the following activities for the C.G. Auxiliary:

a. Member/Public Training: Taught Team Co-ordination Training courses to members of the National Park Service on Saipan and Guam. Taught Team Coordination Training courses and operational risk management to members of the Coast Guard Auxiliary and members of the Active Duty Coast Guard. Assisted in presenting Boating Safety courses to members of Guam Police Harbor Division personnel.

UOGSEPRS 20


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·~UOGSEPRS

ROBERT M. SA.lNOVSKY Cont.

b. Public Affairs: Appeared on KGUM radio's, Afternoon Show, promoting safe boating practices - May 18. Panicipated in NSBW Proclamation signing May 17, and at island events such as Gupot Chamorro, the Lunar Festival, Guam Fishing Derby, to promote safe boating practices.

c. Training: Attended a five day course in St. Louis, MO to prepare for duties as Public Education Officer for District 14 Coast Guard which includes Hawaii, Guam, Saipan and American Samoa.

DAL.IIT SINGH

I. Chair, the Rotary International Scholarship, Rotary Club of Visalia. 2012-2013.


l. Secretary, Executive Board, Federation of Asia-Pacific Women's Association (FAWA)-lnternational , headquanered in Manila, Philippines.

2. Member, Guam Historic Preservation Review Board.

3. Member. Executive Board, Guam Preservation Trust.

4. Immediate Past Pres ident, American Association of University Women (AAUW)Guam.

5. Member at Large, Executive Board, Guam Council of Women's Clubs.

6. Member, International Women's Club of Guam

ROYT. TSUDA

I. Served as judge at Science Fair, Catholic Middle School, January 2012.

SALLY Y. TSUDA

l. Served as judge at Science fair, Catholic Middle School, January 2012.

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@uOGSEPRS

SALLY Y. TSUDA Com.

2. Provided genealogical research assistance to numerous individuals throughout the year using our locally created Okinawan Genealogy Society of Hawaii's data base. Ancestry.com, FamilySearch, etc. Requests for assistance come from Okinawans, non- Okinawans and especially children of first generation Okinawans residing in Hawaii, the U.S. and South American countries such as Brazil and Argentina.

3. As part of a 2-person team, created a poster display board entitled, "History of Ryukyuan Names" which depicted various characteristics of the Ryukyu names and the historical changes that took place with Japanese rule. The board was used at the 2012 301h Okinawan Festival to promote understanding of Okinawa as a unique culture.

4 . Continued to serve as a volunteer for First Aid Station at various events sponsored by the Hawaii United Okinawa Association.

RANDA LL WORKMAN

1. Vice Chair, Board of Directors Guam Buddhist Light International Association 2012-2015.

2. Guam Tree ordinance Inter-agency Working Group. Representive for OrdotChalan Pago. Justin Santos, Project Leader, Forestry Program. Guam Department of Agriculture.

IV. MEMBERSHIPS, AFFILIATIONS AND AWARDS

JOYCE K. McCAULEY

I. Spring 2012: Appointed the Director of The Center for Academic Community Engagement at Sam Houston State University.

2. Grants this year: Awards totaling $7,000

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BIRO KURASHINA

I. One of Three Honorees recognized by the Richard Flores Taitano Micronesian Area Research Center at the Annual MARC Gala held at the Marriou Hotel on March 14, 2012.


I. Included in Who's Who of American Women, 28tll edition

2. Inclusion in Who's Who in America 67'h edition

3. Member, American Harp Society

4. Member, World Harp Congress

5. Recipient of U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 24 Flotilla Meritorious Achievement Award

ROBERT M. SA!NOVS KY

I. Awarded the Coast Guard Auxiliary Operational Achievement Medal (for 2011) District 14, Division 2, during a ceremony in Hawaii, March, 2012.

2. Received I 2'h Sustained Service Award from the Coast Guard Auxiliary, representing over 9000 hours of volunteer service to the Coast Guard and its missions during the past 12 years.

3. Recognized by U.S. Coast Guard Commandant, Robert Papp during his visit to Guam in January, 2013 for over 35 years of service ill the Coast Guard Auxiliary

4. Member/supporter, Guam Museum Foundation

6. Membership, ISLA Center for the Arts at UOG


I. Fellow, Pacific Science Association, based in Honolulu, Hawaii

0 UOGSEPRS 23


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@uOGS.EPRS

REBECCA A. STEPllENSON Cont.

2. Executive Board, Guam Council of Women's Clubs (2010-2012)

3. Member in Good Standing, International Women's Club of Guam (ongoing)

CHIH WANG

l. Chih Wang was invited and appointed as honorary captain of the parade team, Republic of China (ROC) Veterans in Atlanta, Georgia, leading it to participate in the U.S. Veterans Day Parade in downtown Atlanta on November 10, 2012. The ROC veterans team was the only foreign veterans in the Atlanta parade. As a veteran, Wang had served in the ROC army for over 20 years and retired as a major before he came to U.S. in 1970.

• ••••••••

V. PHILANTHROPY

KENNETH L. CARRIVEAU

I. UOG Foundation contributor.

If/RO K URAS/ff NA

l. UOG Endowment Foundation for the Dr. Rebecca A. Stephenson Award.

2. UOG Endowment Foundation for the MARC Gala.

3. UOG Endowment Foundation for MARC Director's Discretionary Fund.

4. Chinese Chamber of Commerce of Guam.

5. Kamalen Kalidat to feed the hungry and homeless through CCCG.

6. Salvation Army's Annual Toy Drive through CCCG.

7. /\yuda Foundation for Flood Victims in the Philippines through CCCG.

0 UOGSEPRS 24


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@uoosEPRS

CHIN· TIAN LEE

l. Monetary donation to National Taiwan University.

2. Monetary donation to University of Wisconsin-Madison.

3. Monetary donation to Chinese School of Guam.


I. Donation to UOG

JAMES MARSH

I. Financial contribution to UOG

2 . Lesser financial contributions to 3 lesser academic institutions with which I have been affiliated

CYNTHIA B. SA.lNOVSKY

I. Guahan Member of KPRG Public Radio

2. Patron member of the Guam Symphony Society

3. Member of the Guam Museum Foundation

4. Member, ISLA Center for the Arts

ROBERT M. SA.lNOVSKY

I. .Donated funding to the UOG Endowment Foundation for scholarships and to aid the ISLA Center for the Arts' programs.

2. Donation to Alma Mater, University of Notre Dame

0 UOGSEPRS 25


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@uoGSEPRS

ROBER T M. SA.lNOVSKY .Q]&

3. Donation of Art works to KPRG's "Post Card Art Auction". All proceeds from sales donated to KPRG for programming needs.

4 . Donal ion to American Cancer Society, Guam Chapter

5. Donation to the American Red Cross, Guam Chapter

6. Guahan Member of KPRG Public Radio

7. Patron member of the Guam Symphony Society

DAL/IT SINGH

l. To UOG

2. To other academic institutions

REBECCA A.STEPHENSON

l. Dr. Rebecca A. Stephenson Award ($1000 student scholarsbip)(annual), via the UOG Endowment Foundation, May.

RANDALL WORKMAN

I. Donation to UOG, $700 (2012)

·O UOGSEPRS 26


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@uOGSEPRS

VI. OTHER CONTACTS

TO: Professor Robert Sajnovsky, Secretary, SEPRS

FROM: Gene Bruce

SUBJECT: Annual Report

Opportunities for notable academic and professional pursuits seem less and less possible as the years go by. Thus, my annual report reflects personal interests, some of which may somewhat relate to professional activities. at least in the area of community service.

The year 2012 is noteworthy for our opportunities 10 travel. The first trip saw us travel literally around the world as we visited Barcelona, Spain; Alexandria and Safaga. Egypt; Petra, Jordan; Dubai; Goa and Cochin. India; Penang and Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia; Singapore; Sarawak, Malaysia; and finally Gua11gzhou, China. As a Peace Corps Volunteer, I had lived and worked in Sarawak- an experience that ultimately led me to Guam. This trip was an opportunity 10 vastly expand my knowledge of the world and of several different cultures.

Our second trip of the year was a three-week journey to South Africa. This trip turned out to be far more educational that we thought it would be as our tour guide, experienced and quite verbose. happily filled the hours of our long coach rides with the history and culture of the country. We toured cities, museums, townships and wild animal parks. Also included in the trip were rides through Swaziland as well as a sojourn into Zambia, Zimbabwe and Botswana. I came away from South Africa with renewed respect for former President Nelson Mandela, a true hero to the people of that country.

I continue to be involved in Stephen Ministry through my local church. This is a ministry of helping those who arc suffering a loss, whether a death, a job or a lifestyle. It is fulfilling and necessary. I spent a week during the year training to be a leader of this ministry, so that I can share the administrative work.

Finally. we continue to be involved in the Academy for Lifelong Leaming at the nearby community college. These are courses for senior eitiz.ens, taught for free by someone of knowledge about topics ranging from health 10 history. These courses allow me to maintain some association with academia, however tentative, as many of the instructors are also college faculty. Most of the classes encourage active discussion, thus allowing for a healthy exchange and examination of ideas.

****************

t UOGSEPRS 27


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@uoosEPRS

Dear Mary,

I have been into personal issues after my husband's demise in Feb. 2012, Other than my attempt 10 stan a scholarship to honor Alfredo C. Canloria out of friends' donations, I had not done much scholarsh ip or academic endeavor for the year. This is also a late report about my research paper for the 2013 conference in Cairns Australia sponsored by SBPA this March.

Best regards, Melba Cantoria

•••••••••••••••••

Dear Bob, Find below my 2012 Emeritus repon.

3. Service: Professional/University/Community

a. Sias International University, Zhengzhou, Henan Province, PRC, Foundation Board of Directors Member; Alumni Affairs Committee Chair: Conducted training for Sias LU. personnel on Meeting Management at the Behavioral Institute Training Center in Phoenix, Arizona.

b. Coordinated planning meetings held at UOG with Sias International University Board Chairman and UOG administrators from the Office of the President and several research and administrative units in effons to develop an inter-institutional MOU for administrators, faculty and student exchange programs.

c. Guest speaker on ""Social and Economic Development in Guam" in Scottsdale, Arizona. Presentation given to members of the Rotary Club of Rio Salado.

d. Guam Commission on Educator Cenification (GCEC), serve as member and as treasurer. Also serve as legislative liaison Was reappointed by the governor and confirmed by the legislature to serve a second three-year term,

e.UOG, Society of Professor Emeritus and Retired Scholars (SPERS); Member and elected 10 third term as chair. Made ammal contribution to the Emeritus Scholarship program;

f. With other SPERS members was represented at the Emeritus Society display set up at the Micronesian Mall during the Island "Go Green" community out reach by UOG and various agencies and groups.

g. UOG 60th Anniversary planning committee member; Also was a member of the program planning committee for the 60th UOG Anniversary activities;

@) UOG SEPRS 28


53

h. UOG Foundation supporter:

i. Rotary Club of Guam, member, past president and active with 41 years of perfect weekly attendance at meetings; supporter of community programs and projects:

~UOGSEPRS

j. Guam Elderly Nutrition Program Advisory Board, Member and Co-chair;

k. Anderson Air Force Base WW II Environmental Clean up Advisory Committee Member

I. Gugagon/NCS Family and Neighborhood Association I lonorary Member and Advisor ..

m. Agana Beach Condo (61 units/homes) Home Owners Association, Member & President

n. Santa Barbara Parish Finance Committee member;

o. As 1'unBo Blessed John PAUL II church construction planning committee member

Larry F. Kasperbauer, Ph.D

*******************

Hello Bob,

This has been a better year than last. Many of the health issues have been resolved or at least improved to the point that I am able to do volunteer work again. Among the agencies my husband and I work with are the Ronald McDonald House, where families with very ill children can stay while their children are being treated at one of the three hospitals here, and the Meals on Wheels program that prov"ides hot meals to those who are unable to get out and about. Many agencies need volunteers, so I expect we will add our hands to help in other ways this year.

My best to you and Cynthia and other former colleagues. May this year be happy, healthy and productive for all.

Sincerely,

Kathleen Owings-Jones

•••••••••••••••••••

@1 UOGSEPRS 29


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@uOGSEPRS

The year 2012 was not very good to Wang. Ile attended most of his mind and concentration to his daughter, Marianne, who had the vicious pancreas cancel and had two critical operations in hospital, one in Greensboro, North Carolina and the other in Louisville, Kentucky. Thanks to Lord, her cancel cells arc not spread and she is stable at this time.

Wang's desk top was crushed sometimes in the first half of the year and it had never got back. His saved files in the PC were all gone. With the death of the PC, one of his disks was destroyed and so all saved files there were not able to be retrieved. And not long ago, bjs Yahoo mail address was hacked; again, the saved emails and contacts in all boxes were disappeared.

About two I three weeks ago, Wang responded to the person, who sent UOG news to the world, requesting him for your email address so that Wang could send you the imminent due of annual report. So far, he has not received any response, yet.

Therefore, please excuse for not involving many different activities during the year, and part.icularly for being late in submitting the annual report.

More, please ask Computer Center, if possible, please do Wang a great favor to help him with remote operation install certain basic operation software in his PC's, such as MS word, Window, etc. He really has trouble with his home PC. Thanks. Chih Wang

•••••••••••

VII. LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS

CHARLES BIRKELAND

FILOMENA CANTOR/A

LARRY £. KASPERBAUER

HIRO KURASHINA

HARLEY I. MANNER

0 UOGSEPRS 30

PA UL CALLAGHA N

KENNETH L CARRfV£A U

LOURDES P. KLITZKIE


JAMES MARSH


55

@uoGSEPRS

JOYCE K. McCAULEY MILA MOGUE/,

STEPHEN G. NELSON KA TH LEEN OWINGS. JONES

CYNTHIA B. SA.INOVSKY ROBER T M. SAJ NOVSKY

DALJIT SINGH REBECCA A. STEPHENSON

ROY T. TSUDA SALLY Y. TSUDA

Cfl!H WANG RANDALL WORKMAN

LORRA INE C .. YA MA SHITA

FINIS

REPORT COMPILER:

Robert M. Sajnovsky, Secretary, Society of Emeritus Professors and Retired Scholars, University of Guam, 2012

@ 1 UOGSEPRS 31


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@uoGSEPRS

0 UOGSEPRS 32

SASARHD Chairperson Marcos Fong will report on the SASARHD Committee meeting.


57


58


BOARD OF REGENTS

RESOLUTION NO. 13·10

RELATIVE TO APPROVING THE SPRING 2013 COMMENCEMENT GRADUATE LISTING

WHEREAS, the Registrar is responsible to certify completion of courses for degree requ irement; and

WHEREAS, according to policy, degree requirements means all courses and credits needed to graduate, including general education requirements, college requirements, university-wide requirements, and major course requirements; and

WHEREAS, according to policy, students must apply early in the semester previous to the semester in which the student plans to complete their degree requirements; and

WHEREAS, if a student fails to file this request for graduation, the actual awarding of the diploma may be delayed; and

WHEREAS, if the student fails to complete degree requirements after having filed the necessary application, the student must then submit a new application and pay the graduate reapplication fee.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Board of Regents hereby approves that all students who have submitted an application for completion, whose names are on the attached list or subsequent revised list, and have been certified to have met all degree requirements shall have conferred upon them a diploma signed by the Dean, the Senior Vice President for Academic and Student Affairs, the President and the Chairman of the Board of Regents at Commencement on May 26, 2013.

Adopted this 18th day of April 2013.

ATTESTJ°S 10

n \J \.,u ~ '-\. ~

Dr. Robert A. Underwood, Executive Secretary

Candidates for Degree in Course

COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SOCIAL SCIENCESDr. James D. Sellmann, Dean

Bachelor of Arts (B.A.)

Charmaine Pue LedesmaYigoAnthropology

Chelsea MillerDededoAnthropology

Tiffany Marie Rabon ArriolaOrdotCommunication: Communication Studies Track

Robert D. BalajadiaSinajanaCommunication: Journalism Track

Ariel Christy M. BuccatDededoCommunication: Mass Media Track

Daisy Lynn Tudela DemapanMangilaoCommunication: Public Relations, Journalism and Mass Media Tracks

Coty F.R. DiegoTalofofoCommunication: Public Relations Track

Tasha C. D. WadeSanta RitaCommunication: Communication Studies and Public Relations Tracks

Russell F. CortezDededoEnglish and Secondary Education

Eleanor Dela Cruz HeacockDededoEnglish and Secondary Education

Kayle Meché Leon GuerreroBarrigadaEnglish and Secondary Education and English: Literature Emphasis

Roque T. MesaYigoEnglish and Secondary Education

Kimberly May Cruz BorjaDededoEnglish: Language Emphasis and Secondary Education

Nelson Ingalla SolivaAgatEnglish: Language Emphasis

Mara Orlina Perez WusstigBarrigadaEnglish: Language Emphasis and Secondary Education

Lindsey Adams-BennettDededoEnglish: Literature Emphasisand Secondary Education

Kailani Mendiola CruzBarrigadaEnglish: Literature Emphasis

Karen Joy O. ManaoisDededoEnglish: Literature Emphasis

Hannah Angela Favor PalaciosMangilaoEnglish: Literature Emphasis

Dianne R. PanganibanYigoEnglish: Literature Emphasis

Albert John Perez Jr.YonaEnglish: Literature Emphasis

Jessica Jean Perez-JacksonInarajanEnglish: Literature Emphasis

Lauren Mechelle Ibanez TaitanoMongmongEnglish: Literature Emphasis

Chelsea A. UlloaMangilaoEnglish: Literature Emphasis

Pia Consuelo Mandell WeisenbergerChalan PagoEnglish: Literature Emphasis

Verna Jayne N. ZafraTamuningEnglish: Literature Emphasis

Mizziel Camino CastroOrdotFine Arts: Art Track

Jillian Lucas HardyYonaFine Arts: Art Track

Danly Mae Camacho ManlangitYigoFine Arts: Art Track


59


Joshua Garcia UsallaDededoFine Arts: Art Track

James Richard Quinata Dela CruzMongmongFine Arts: Theater Track

Christian Jay Parcon SantiagoBarrigadaFine Arts: Theater Track

Caitlin Tabios MesiasYigoHistory

Ross A. GuevaraDededoPhilosophy

Daniel PeckMangilaoPhilosophy

Lloyd Garcia AbiganiaYigoPolitical Science

Brenda Ann T. AtaligTalofofoPolitical Science

Royce Kinikki Palomo CamachoTotoPolitical Science

Sheen Pili DorosanYigoPolitical Science

Jonathan Cuaderes PadiosDededoPolitical Science

Jayde Y. BelloBarrigadaPsychology

Karida Nichol Williams BrennanChalan PagoPsychology

Diana C. CarlosYigoPsychology

Gemma Lynn Garcia DatuinMangilaoPsychology

Kaye Lani M. FloresMangilaoPsychology

Lyre Vianka JohnsonTumonPsychology

Vincent Anthony Pangelinan ReyesBarrigadaPsychology

Jomar Peter Daquigan SerineoAgatPsychology

Erica Espulgar VenturaDededoPsychology

Laurie Ipanag TumanengYigoSociology: Development Studies Concentration and Political Science


60


COLLEGE OF NATURAL AND APPLIED SCIENCESDr. Lee S. Yudin, Dean

Bachelor of Arts (B.A.)

Jeried Earl Macalalag CalaorDededoBiology

Chris Francis C. ColitoyYigoBiology

Shermaine Nicole Ang GarciaDededoBiology

Rebecca Hye Min KimTamuningBiology

Gabriel Christopher Mendoza LapidBarrigadaBiology

Michelle Ada MijaresSanta RitaChemistry

Young Hoon JooMongmongComputer Information Systems

Renz Albert Cayanan OrdoñezDededoComputer Information Systems

Joy Francine Iriarte BazaMerizoComputer Science

Elaine DavidTamuningMathematics

Jonathan Curtis RiveraDededoMathematics

Akashi Joseph RouseMangilaoMathematics

Yan DaiTumonMathematics and Secondary Education

Bachelor of Science (B.S.)

Jordan AlmogueraYigoComputer Science

Germaine Chia L. ChyDededoComputer Science

Jonathan K. DavisMangilaoTropical Agriculture: Applied Emphasis

Kristin Ya Fang HsuehBarrigadaChemistry

Cory Lewis LorenzoAgatComputer Information Systems

Peter Fejeran MangloñaMalojlojComputer Information Systems

Stanley Val Rosal ParacaleTamuningComputer Information Systems

Bachelor of Social Work (B.S.W.)

McEllen Ayako AlfredDededo

Bonita Onedera BlasDededo

Deanna Marie KomiyamaMalojloj

Julian T. SakisatMangilao

Sarah Augustine TaitanoMaite

Tasi Faith Camacho TaitanoToto


61


SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATIONDr. Anita Borja-Enriquez, Dean

Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.)

Russell Jon Miranda Bala-anDededoAccounting

Veronica Castillo BriginoSanta RitaAccounting

Maria Amparo Garcia CamachoTamuningAccounting

Clemence Villegas CastroDededoAccounting

Steven Patrick DelgadoMangilaoAccounting

Sonny Norial GonzalesYigoAccounting

Karen Fate Ponce GrandeYigoAccounting

Chenoa Jean HutchisonYigoAccounting

Misuk B. JiTumonAccounting

Melody Chang Wang LudwickHarmonAccounting

Shaun Atalig MirandaSanta RitaAccounting

Angeline Corpuz NietoTamuningAccounting

Bernadine Tiotuyco OnglaoTamuningAccounting

Gabrielle Diaz San GilMangilaoAccounting

Cindelle Maye Ocampo SazonDededoAccounting

Mailyn Marin TanaelDededoAccounting

Samantha C. TuckerYigoAccounting

Min WangMangilaoAccounting

Jesse Blas EspinalMangilaoEntrepreneurship and Human Resource Management Concentrations

Rhea Nicole Macaraeg AninzoDededoFinance and Economics Concentration

Haonan Bai (James)MangilaoFinance and Economics Concentration

Ashlee Ryanne Celes CabrezaSinajanaFinance and Economics Concentration

Vinson Paul Sonido CalvoMaiteFinance and Economics Concentration

Esther Marie Masga CamachoBarrigadaFinance and Economics Concentration

Tawny Kimberly Cabanting CasalloYigoFinance and Economics Concentration

Oliver James De Vera CruzYigoFinance and Economics Concentration

Jermaine Fagaragan DahiligDededoFinance and Economics Concentration

Michael Stephen KohnMaiteFinance and Economics Concentration

JoeyLyn Salucop OlletTamuningFinance and Economics Concentration

Jayson Dahilig SmithDededoFinance and Economics Concentration


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Christina T.G. TaimanaoMainaFinance and Economics Concentration

ShaiAnna Lyn Camacho TedtaotaoBarrigadaFinance and Economics Concentration

Jonnea J. VarelaTotoFinance and Economics Concentration

Diana Perez WilliamsPitiFinance and Economics Concentration

Ashley M. CharfaurosYigoHuman Resource Management and Finance and Economics Concentrations

Nicole Ann Malonson-ChargualafMangilaoHuman Resource Management Concentration

Pauline Renee CruzYonaHuman Resource Management Concentration

Jenelle Maria Camacho GarridoMongmongHuman Resource Management Concentration

Leilany Ann OingerangAsanHuman Resource Management Concentration

Rachel P. PelonioDededoHuman Resource Management Concentration

Joey S.N. SantosDededoHuman Resource Management Concentration

Eric I. SimonYigoHuman Resource Management Concentration

Anthony Roy QuengaAgatInternational Business, Marketing and Finance & Economics Concentrations

Glenn Samuel M. SongcuanMangilaoInternational Tourism & Hospitality Management and Human Resource Management Concentrations

Carla Vernica Tan Chua VyTamuningInternational Tourism & Hospitality Management Concentration

Matthew Camacho CabreraMangilaoMarketing Concentration

Jennifer Ann Sarmiento CruzAgana HeightsMarketing Concentration

Nicole E. GarciaDededoMarketing Concentration

Alpesh H. GodhaniaMangilaoMarketing Concentration

Jamesina LemaliseiMangilaoMarketing Concentration

Kimberly Mae Buot PacayYigoMarketing Concentration


Leenord Araugorin AmadoDededoCriminal Justice

Erika L. AndersonPitiCriminal Justice

Maria Baza BaisSanta RitaCriminal Justice

Darlene Ramos BalagotDededoCriminal Justice

Vincent Peter Mesa Balajadia, Jr.YonaCriminal Justice

Maria Nicole Payumo BlazMangilaoCriminal Justice

Shuai ChenMangilaoCriminal Justice

Alejandro Ada DiazYigoCriminal Justice

Berliann P. HigginsMangilaoCriminal Justice


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Troy KihlengMangilaoCriminal Justice

Cynthia Marie Meno Barcinas KintolBarrigadaCriminal Justice

Jay-lynn Barcinas MendiolaInarajanCriminal Justice

Matthew A. MiraDededoCriminal Justice

John-Eddie Quitugua MoserMangilaoCriminal Justice

Eric Lee A. MundoBarrigadaCriminal Justice

Kenzo C. NakamuraMangilaoCriminal Justice

Jonathan Perry Dydasco PabloMongmongCriminal Justice

Sixto Aguon Quintanilla IIIAgatCriminal Justice

Rothstain RemengesauMangilaoCriminal Justice

Peter Taitano SakisatMangilaoCriminal Justice

Alejandria Alicia SloneDededoCriminal Justice

Albert Abraham Salas Caasi IIAgana HeightsCriminal Justice and Public Administration

Matthew Jay Diong RazoBarrigadaCriminal Justice and Public Administration

Marissa Mae Nededog BarcinasAsanPublic Administration

Elizabeth Diaz BrownYigoPublic Administration

Jesse John QuengaAgatPublic Administration

Art Richard StanleyMangilaoPublic Administration

Serena Millie Guerrero TaimanaoMainaPublic Administration


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SCHOOL OF EDUCATIONDr. Frankie Santos Laanan, Dean

Bachelor of Arts in Education (B.A.E.)

Cayla Janine Lumbang FelicianoDededoEarly Childhood Education

Melissa Sablan HartinSinajanaEarly Childhood Education

JiannaNicole Mantanona CrisostomoTalofofoEarly Childhood/ Elementary Education

Lisa Maureen Terlaje MeeksSanta RitaEarly Childhood/ Elementary Education

Jovina Jesstine MunozYonaEarly Childhood/ Elementary Education

Rebekah Faith AlqueroDededoElementary Education

Regina Marie Uson BalajadiaYigoElementary Education

Jessica B. LansangDededoElementary Education

Carlos B. CianchiniKosraeElementary Education

Carter E. EliasPohnpeiElementary Education

Tamarie C. FegurgurMangilaoElementary Education

Rachel M. S. FloresMangilaoElementary Education

Yoneko KanichyPohnpeiElementary Education

Rodney KohlerPohnpeiElementary Education

Sra M. MackwelungKosraeElementary Education

Jalma A. ManglonaBarrigadaElementary Education

Maribeth Torres MarfegaDededoElementary Education

Shayana Marie MarianoMangilaoElementary Education

Jonathan Miranda MarquezYigoElementary Education

Leilani Marie MesaMangilaoElementary Education

Melza MiguelPohnpeiElementary Education

Merry-Jean H. MiguelPohnpeiElementary Education

O'Jones S. Penias PohnpeiElementary Education

Valerie Ann L. PeregrinoDededoElementary Education

Anne Madeleine Leonen PerezYigoElementary Education

Christina Maria Perez SablanSanta RitaElementary Education

Jacelynn SalvadorPohnpeiElementary Education

Mistee Nicole SaraluMangilaoElementary Education

Alvinus A. WelimarYapElementary Education

Gregorio Jesus EcleInarajanSecondary Education: Chamorro Language and Culture Teaching Specialty

Chloé Genadene Reyes DydascoSanta RitaSecondary Education: General Science


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Candidates for Degree in Course Quintin DuenasTiyanSecondary Education: Social Studies

Tonilynn Taitano DottsTamuningSecondary Education: Social Studies

Michiko R. OsadaYigoSecondary Education: Social Studies

Shella Melano DavidYigoSecondary Education: Social Studies

Elizabeth Barcinas SantosSinajanaSecondary Education: Social Studies

Genevieve ArceDededoSpecial Education

Jessica Sanchez AtentaSinajanaSpecial Education

Georginia Ann Okada CruzChalan PagoSpecial Education

Wana Frances D. CruzMerizoSpecial Education

Eileen Dela Cruz HeacockDededoSpecial Education

Inez Lujan Perez IIIBarrigadaSpecial Education

SCHOOL OF NURSING AND HEALTH SCIENCESKathryn M. Wood, Acting Director of Nursing


Jonathan Karlo Zapanta AbedaniaYigoHealth Science: Exercise Science and Health Promotion Concentration

Dan Isako Z-miel EstephanMangilaoHealth Science: Exercise Science and Health Promotion Concentration

Anya Edrei Perez MendiolaDededoHealth Science: Exercise Science and Health Promotion Concentration

Ronnie Mantanona SanchezDededoHealth Science: Exercise Science and Health Promotion Concentration

Sandra Mae Kamantigue AbarcaDededoHealth Science: Pre-Physical Therapy Concentration

Kriszel GuiangMangilaoHealth Science: Pre-Physical Therapy Concentration

Bernard C. BansilYigoHealth Science: Pre-Physical Therapy Concentration

Khrysthynn Manlangit NarvarteDededoHealth Science: Pre-Physical Therapy Concentration

Ruben S. NavarreteDededoHealth Science: Public Health Concentration


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Bachelor of Science in Nursing (B.S.N.)

Marianne Corpuz AgaranYigo

Aaron Songcuan AgsaludMangilao

Gale Biliran AlvarezDededo

Kyle Custodio ArevaloAgat

Bryan Christopher C. BansilYigo

Hope CamachoHarmon

Cheenee Caladiao CarreonYigo

Gem Hablero CorderoTamuning

Joseph Mandy M. De JesusYigo

Ivy Dolojan EdusadaDededo

Jeslene Jean Fejeran EscrupuloMongmong

Ronny Pro Caser EspinaDededo

Michelle Marie O. FaustoDededo

Irene Leonor GargolesDededo

Daisy Rose Rodelas LeonesYigo

Loida Mae O. MamintaDededo

Shera Mae MartinezMangilao

Craig Jesse Meno MatthewsDededo

Elyssa Marie A. MesiasYigo

Maria Sandra Cabero MinasDededo

Christine B. MorandarteDededo

Frances Mae NicdaoDededo

Kristinne Mary Serrano NuludDededo

Nicole Kim ReyesMangilao

Dan-Michael Bulala RomuloSanta Rita

Daniel Ray H. SussexDededo

Maureen Libao TangTamuning

Jose Mari Epiphany Galeno TopacioDededo

Mary Jane Galang ValenciaMangilao

Kristine Isabelle H. VerzosaDededo


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GRADUATE STUDIESDr. John A. Peterson, Assistant Vice President of Graduate Studies,

Research and Sponsored Programs

GRADUATE PROGRAMS IN THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS ANDSOCIAL SCIENCES

Master of Arts in Micronesian Studies (M.A.)

Master of Arts in English (M.A.)

Arvin B. NoveloYigoBA University of Guam

Master of Science in Clinical Psychology (M.S.)

Emma Gillan GatewoodMangilaoBAE Chaminade University Of Honolulu

Jacquelin Meno GouniaiBarrigada HeightsBBA Univeristy of Guam

Julie Jones MurrellBarrigadaBS Gardner-Webb College


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GRADUATE PROGRAMS IN THE COLLEGE OF NATURAL ANDAPPLIED SCIENCES

Master of Science in Biology (M.S.)

Master of Science in Environmental Science (M.S.)

Vivianna Martinez BendixsonYigoBS College of Santa Fe

Julie Anne Miranda DuayDededoBA University of Guam

Abdur RahimTamuningUniversity Of Dhaka

Sheeka Afaisen TareyamaYonaBS University of Guam


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GRADUATE PROGRAMS IN THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION

Master of Public Administration (M.P.A.)

Visia Ngitchob AlonzMangilaoBBA Univeristy of Guam

Brea Danielle Flores BaileyBarrigadaBS University of Guam

Anna Gatan CalvoDededoBA University of Guam

Melissa F. P. CamachoChalan PagoBAE University of Guam

Vincent Edward DuenasMangilaoBBA Univeristy of Guam

Mevany Epacta HecitaDededoBA University of Guam

Theresa Epacta HecitaDededoBA University of Guam

Lee O'Tool IgnacioChalan PagoBA University of Guam

Dafne Taitague Mansapit-ShimizuSinajanaBBA Univeristy of Guam

Juan Kotaro MartinDededoBSW University of Guam

Stephen Jerome Quiniones MartirAgana HeightsBS University of Washington

Pete San Nicolas OfeciarMangilaoBS University of Guam

Luz Annette Delgado PayumoMangilaoBAE & MED University of Guam

Carl Chiguina SanchezUmatacBS University of Guam

Janette H. SudoYonaBS University of Guam

Florian J. YatilmanMangilaoBBA Univeristy of Guam

Professional Master of Business Administration (P.M.B.A.)

Louresta L. Dodson-LankardMangilaoBusiness AdministrationBS Wayland Baptist University

Boris Thomas Joachim HertsletYigoBusiness AdministrationBBA Univeristy of Guam

Edwin J. C. ReyesMerizoBusiness AdministrationBBA Univeristy of Guam

Mark Anthony CabreraPitiBusiness AdministrationBBA Univeristy of Guam

Mary Veronica L.G. Paulino RhodesPiti, Nimitz HillBusiness AdministrationBA Marquett University


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GRADUATE PROGRAMS IN THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION

Master of Arts in Counseling (M.A.)

Leeana Lynn Libby BorjaTalofofoBA University of Guam

Anthony John CruzMongmongBAE University of Guam

Christine Perez Legaspi CruzBarrigadaBAE University of Guam

Rethelje Ann DiazYigoBA University of Guam

Lealani Aflague FejarangBarrigada HeightsBAE University of Guam

Emmercita Salas ReyesMongmongBS University of Guam

Gina A. RosendoDededoBA University of Guam & MHR University Of Oklahoma

Nichole Lynette Perez TerlajeIpan TalofofoBA University of Guam

Grace Sablan VaiagaeMangilaoBA University of Guam

Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.)

James D. Ji, Jr.TamuningSecondary Teaching: PractitionerBA U California Los Angeles & PMBA University of Guam

Christine Argenal PamaMangilaoSecondary Teaching: PractitionerBA University of Guam

Timothy J. SmitTamuningSecondary Teaching: PractitionerBA St. John’s University (MN)

Jonah Lee Cruz SantiagoDededoSecondary Teaching:PractitionerBA University of Guam


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Master of Education (M.Ed.)With Specializations

Daniele Patrick GualtieriTamuningAdministration and SupervisionBA San Diego State University

Ana Maria OokaYonaAdministration and SupervisionBA University of Guam

John Francis SaavedraDededoAdministration and SupervisionBBA Univeristy of Guam

Simon-Joseph Aguilar QuerimitTamuningSecondary EducationBA University of Guam

Yvonne Gallo CamachoBarrigadaSpecial EducationBAE University of Guam

Estrella Mabazza DeVeraAgatSpecial EducationUniversity of Hawaii Manoa

Jayne Escalante Driza DededoSpecial EducationBAE University of Guam

Emma Donna Siendo EdrosaYigoSpecial EducationBAE University of Guam

Neil Edwin Padilla EgurrolaOrdotSpecial EducationBA University of Guam

Magdalena FaustoDededoSpecial EducationBAE University of Guam

Arcelita Leonardo FranchinoSanta RitaSpecial EducationBAE University of Guam

Naomi Eve Lujan-GonzalesTalofofoSpecial EducationBBA Univeristy of Guam

Stephen Herbert NelsonTamuningSpecial EducationBS Univ of California Riverside

Lorenzo N. Portin Jr.MangilaoSpecial EducationBA University of Guam

Jane Paulus QuitanoDededoSpecial EducationBBA Univeristy of Guam

Armin Arciaga ResurreccionYigoSpecial EducationBA University of Guam

Jacia Therese Quintanilla ShimizuMangilaoSpecial EducationBAE University of Guam

Julia R. TyquiengcoMerizoSpecial EducationBAE University of Guam

Naomi Guzman UYYigoSpecial EducationBA University of Guam

Erik Dain MillerMongmongTeaching English To Speakers Of Other LanguagesBA Michigan State University

As of 04/03/13Every effort is made to ensure this printed program is accurate with respect to degrees and honors conferred. However, printing schedules make complete accuracy impossible. A certified transcript is the official proof of graduation.


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73


BOARD OF REGENTS

RESOLUTION N0. 13-11

RELATIVE TO AWARDING THE HONORARY DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF HUMANE LETTERS TO HENRY TAN

WHEREAS, the Board of Regents is authorized to confer degrees; and

WHEREAS, Henry Tan is the eldest son of Dr. Tan Siu Lin and Tan Lam Pek Kim; and

WHEREAS, Henry Tan is an alumnus of the University of Guam {UOG), having secured a Bachelor of Business Administration on December 19, 1975 and a Master of Business Administration on May 16, 1980; and

WHEREAS, Henry Tan initially came to Guam to monitor his father's shipping business here; and

WHEREAS, Henry Tan's entire family eventually moved to Guam and became involved in several entrepreneurial ventures in shipping, real estate and movie distribution; and

WHEREAS, Henry Tan continued his entrepreneurial activities in Hong Kong where he became the Chief Executive Officer of Luen Thai Holdings, which is currently valued at over $300 million and is listed in the Hong Kong Stock Exchange; and

WHEREAS, Luen Thai Holdings is Hong Kong's largest fisted garment firm with 34,000 employees, revenues of around $1 billion, and produces garments, footwear and bags from production bases in China, the Philippines, Indonesia, India, Bangladesh, and Cambodia; and

WHEREAS, Henry Tan is an innovator who understands the relationship between businesses, profit margin, customer satisfaction, and commitment to people and has called for industry-wide collaboration to increase efficiency and offset rising costs in the garment industry; and

WHEREAS, Henry Tan is a leader in the Hong Kong business community and has been appointed to several government bodies and commissions, in both Hong Kong and China, as a member of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference {Fujian Province, P.R.C.), as a member of the Standing Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference {Qingyuan City, Guangdong Province, P.R.C.), as a Member of the Garment Advisory Committee of Hong Kong Trade Development Council, as Justice of the Peace appointed by the government of Hong Kong Special Administrative Region, and was elected to be a Member of Election Committee of Hong Kong Special Administrative Region; and


74

WHEREAS, Henry Tan is a contributor to the academic life of his parents' home region and serves as Council Member of Huaquiao University (Quanzhou City, Fujian Province, P.R.C.), Executive Council Member of Jimei University (Xiamen City, Fujian Province, P.R.C.), President and Director of Tan Siu Lin Foundation, and 2004-2005 Chairman of Po Leung Kuk (one of the largest local charity organizations with over HK$200 million in fundraising proceeds a year); and

WHEREAS, Henry Tan has been recognized for his outstanding accomplishments, having been awarded the Bronze Bauhinia Star (BBS) by the government of Hong Kong Special Administrative Region and Honorary Fellow Member of Hong Kong Institution of Textile and Apparel (HON. FHKITA); and

WHEREAS, Henry Tan exemplifies the very spirit of committed entrepreneurship and represents the University wherever he goes. He credits much of his success to his parents and his collaborators in business over the years, but he also recognizes the contributions of the University of Guam to his growth and maturation; and

WHEREAS, the island of Guam, the Western Pacific region and its people have benefited in numerous ways from the contributions of Henry Tan; and

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Board of Regents through the Student Affairs, Scholarship, Alumni Relations, and Honorary Degree Committee hereby deems ii appropriate to confer the Honorary Degree of Doctor of Humane Letters upon Henry Tan; and

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Board of Regents, along with the President of the University of Guam, will confer said Honorary Degree at the Spring 2013 Commencement on May 26, 2013.

Adopted this 18111 day of April , 2013.

ATTESTED:

Dr. Robert A. Underwood, Executive Secretary

Acting BFIA Chairperson Toni Sanford will report on the BFIA Committee meeting.


75

UNIVERSITY OF GUAM

Statement of Revenues, Expenses, and Changes in Net Assets

For the month ending February 28, 2013 (UNAUDITED)

Cash Basis VARIANCE VARIANCE

Feb. 29, 2012 Jan. 31, 2013 Feb. 28, 2013

Feb 2013 vs Jan

2013

Feb 2013 vs Feb

2012

A-OPERATING REVENUES

Student tuition and fees, net 10,070,967 8,318,350 10,251,536 1,933,186 180,569 increase in credit hours

(5,538,902) (4,003,383) (6,304,870) (2,301,487) (765,968) increase in pell award +DL +SFAP - timing in awards for 12/FA

Federal grants/contracts 18,724,967 12,117,109 16,074,969 3,957,860 (2,649,998) FY12 revenues still include ARRA of $2.5m

GovGuam grants & contracts 947,981 457,156 526,427 69,271 (421,554) decrease in govguam grants

Nongovt. grants & contracts 306,007 355,271 271,029 (84,242) (34,978)

Sales & services of education dept. 323,361 235,535 276,206 40,671 (47,155)

Auxiliary enterprises 862,631 551,984 888,234 336,250 25,603

Other revenues 1,239,007 1,438,202 1,793,567 355,365 554,560 increase in NAF and other non-aux revenue-timing of revenue loading

Total operating revenues 26,936,019 19,470,224 23,777,098 4,306,874 (3,158,921)

B-OPERATING EXPENSES

Educational and general:

Instruction 8,060,706 6,078,800 7,332,193 1,253,393 (728,513) decrease in salary/benefits

Research 3,690,729 3,321,702 4,092,382 770,680 401,653 increase in grants salary/benefits

Public service 4,434,573 3,244,748 4,043,671 798,923 (390,902) decrease in salary/benefits

Academic support 3,022,677 2,860,139 3,493,056 632,917 470,379 increase in salary/benefits/contracts

Student services (net of allowance) 1,367,881 1,327,089 1,613,286 286,197 245,405 increase in salary/benefits/contracts

Institutional support 2,806,294 3,226,023 3,764,340 538,317 958,046 increase due to post ARRA projects absorbed under CER/CFR reserve accounts

Operations and maintenance plant 2,478,689 1,914,895 2,590,636 675,741 111,947 increase in contracts & utilities

Depreciation 1,109,781 1,038,806 1,298,508 259,702 188,727 increase due to ARRA projects

Scholarships & fellowships 6,160,091 4,974,952 6,875,723 1,900,771 715,632 increase in Pell/loans-cut off, corrected scholarships & fellowships as of Dec. 31, 2012

Auxiliary enterprises 917,329 708,862 882,070 173,208 (35,259) decrease in auxiliary expenses

Total operating expenses 34,048,750 28,696,016 35,985,865 7,289,849 1,937,115

Operating income (loss) (7,112,731) (9,225,792) (12,208,767) (2,982,975) (5,096,036)

C-NONOPERATING REVENUES (EXPENSES)

GovGuam appropriations 5,085,192 6,656,597 9,689,962 3,033,365 4,604,770 cash basis

Investments income (net of expense) 2,206,505 1,415,347 967,130 (448,217) (1,239,375) Actual per MSSB report as of Feb 2013

Interest on capital assets - debt related (312,525) (250,020) (312,525) (62,505) -

Net nonoperating revenues 6,979,172 7,821,924 10,344,567 2,522,643 3,365,395

Income before other revenues/expenses (133,559) (1,403,868) (1,864,200) (460,332) (1,730,641)

D-OTHERS

Expended for plant facilities-net (6,270,035) (17,026) (150,306) (133,280) 6,119,729 sunset on ARRA

Debt service - DOA bond (844,872) (675,933) (844,908) (168,975) (36)

Transfer-Agencies-net - 60,000 60,000 - 60,000 matching SBDC/BOG

Total other revenues/expenses (7,114,907) (632,959) (935,214) (302,255) 6,179,693 -

Increase (Decrease) in net assets (7,248,466) (2,036,827) (2,799,414) (762,587) 4,449,052

E-NET ASSETS

Net assets beginning 93,112,097 93,381,543 93,381,543 - 269,446 corrected as of Feb 2013 Beg Bal per FY2012 (09/30/12 Final FS)

Net assets ending YTD FY2013 85,863,631 91,344,716 90,582,129 (762,587) 4,718,498

Note 1:

Breakdown of General Operations Appropriation Request: Budget Requested Received Balance Due

General Operations (from General Fund) 26,688,064 11,120,025 7,575,685 3,544,340

Less: 15% Allotment Control * (4,003,210) (1,668,004) - (1,668,004)

Net Appropriation - General Operations 22,684,854 9,452,021 7,575,685 1,876,336

Capital Improvement Fund 500,000 500,000 425,000 75,000

Special Appropriations (excludes CIP, KPRG & Guampedia) 6,434,364 2,680,984 1,689,277 991,707

Less: 15% Allotment Control * (965,155) (402,148) - (402,148)

Total Appropriations 28,654,064 12,230,857 9,689,962 2,540,895

a. $2.8M DECREASE in net assets using CASH BASIS and $258K DECREASE in net assets using ACCRUAL

BASIS. Therefor GovGuam is $2.5M in arrears for FY2013 allotments.

Discount


76

UNIVERSITY OF GUAM

FY2013 ALLOTMENT REPORT

As of 04/01/13

Programs Appropriation 15% Allotment

Reserve Net Appropriation Amount

Requested Amount Paid Unpaid from Amount

Requested Unpaid from Total

Appropriations % collected

(F = D - E * 15%) (G = D - F) (P = J - M) (R = D - M) vs request

UOG Operations

UOG Operations 25,688,064.00 3,853,209.60 21,834,854.40 12,844,032.00 10,703,360.00 2,140,672.00 14,984,704.00 83.33%

UOG Operations TEFF 1,000,000.00 150,000.00 850,000.00 499,998.00 83,333.00 416,665.00 916,667.00 16.67%

Total UOG General Operations 26,688,064.00 4,003,209.60 22,684,854.40 13,344,030.00 10,786,693.00 2,557,337.00 15,901,371.00 80.84%

Special Appropriations

Student Financial Assistance Program 3,599,358.00 539,903.70 3,059,454.30 1,799,682.00 1,799,682.00 - 1,799,676.00 100.00%

Aquaculture Development and Training Center 125,254.00 18,788.10 106,465.90 62,622.00 62,622.00 - 62,632.00 100.00%

Weri- Guam Hydrologic Survey 182,694.00 27,404.10 155,289.90 91,350.00 91,350.00 - 91,344.00 100.00%

Weri- Comprehensive Water Monitoring Program 155,626.00 23,343.90 132,282.10 77,814.00 77,814.00 - 77,812.00 100.00%

Northern/Southern Soil and Water Conservation District 149,384.00 22,407.60 126,976.40 74,694.00 74,694.00 - 74,690.00 100.00%

Capital Improvements Fund 500,000.00 - 500,000.00 500,000.00 425,000.00 75,000.00 75,000.00 85.00%

Guam Cancer Trust Fund 1,822,048.00 273,307.20 1,548,740.80 911,022.00 759,185.00 151,837.00 1,062,863.00 83.33%

Rhinoceros Beetle Program 200,000.00 30,000.00 170,000.00 100,002.00 100,001.00 1.00 99,999.00 100.00%

Guam Farmers' Cooperative 200,000.00 30,000.00 170,000.00 99,996.00 83,330.00 16,666.00 116,670.00 83.33%

Total Special Appropriations 6,934,364.00 965,154.60 5,969,209.40 3,717,182.00 3,473,678.00 243,504.00 3,460,686.00 93.45%

Agency Funds

KPRG (Public Radio) 89,467.00 13,420.05 76,046.95 44,730.00 44,730.00 - 44,737.00 100.00%

Guampedia Foundation 140,000.00 21,000.00 119,000.00 70,002.00 58,335.00 11,667.00 81,665.00 83.33%

Guampedia Foundation 60,000.00 - 60,000.00 60,000.00 - 60,000.00 60,000.00 0.00%

Total Agency Funds 289,467.00 34,420.05 255,046.95 174,732.00 103,065.00 71,667.00 186,402.00 58.98%

Grand Total PL 31-77,PL31-126,PL30-80 33,911,895.00 5,002,784.25 28,909,110.75 17,235,944.00 14,363,436.00 2,872,508.00 19,548,459.00 83.33%

33,911,895.00 5,002,784.25 28,909,110.75 17,235,944.00 14,363,436.00 2,872,508.00 19,548,459.00


77

University of GuamCollections Report

as of February 28, 2013

1. SFAP Receivables Data Feb-28-13 3. Combined Total Outstanding

Principal $ Interest $ Paid $ Balance Feb. '13 Jan. '13 Dec. '12 Nov. ' 12Service Credit 14.3M N/A 3.86M 10.44M YEC 1,577,501 1,591,615 1,635,225 1,639,652

Deferred 1.55M N/A N/A 1.55M Merit 2,600,077 2,434,779 2,444,208 2,471,843In-School 3.70M N/A N/A 3.70M Nurses 238,177 218,961 220,262 221,464

Paying 1.93M 418K 881K 1.46M 8.47M DocFellow 590,415 591,415 591,915 592,664Non-Paying 6.58M 1.94M 1.51M 7.01M Doc Sanchez 147,613 150,296 150,596 150,796

Pro-Tech 1,121,683 1,121,933 1,129,043 1,048,586 229,167 per forecast Feb. 2013Student Loan 2,204,135 2,191,361 2,221,857 2,196,692 217,470$ collected as of Feb. 2013

Total 8,479,601 8,300,360 8,393,106 8,321,697 (11,697)$ decrease from forecast1.a. Monthly Aging Summary (Paying/Non-Paying) -5.10% % decrease as of Feb. 2013

Forecast by Bursar 5 mo Actual

TOTAL 0-30 31-60 61-90 over 90 FY2007 FY2008 FY2009 FY2010 FY2011 FY2012 FY2013 FY2013YEC 1,577,501 132,213 76,513 54,780 1,313,995 SFAP 624,302 491,655 395,951 571,176 614,500 501,629 465,889 192,753Merit 2,600,077 265,250 273,273 21,081 2,040,473 DOC 15,371 16,912 11,520 4,111 5,120 4,445 4,111 1,775Nurses 238,177 62,583 0 4,886 170,708 YEC 167,775 123,065 116,420 117,956 98,762 109,950 80,000 22,942DocFellow 590,415 244,282 0 346,133 807,448$ 631,632$ 523,891$ 693,243$ 718,382 616,024 550,000 217,470$ Doc Sanchez 147,613 12,994 0 25,553 109,066 PROJECTION: $660,000 $690,000 $710,000 $585,000 625,000 625,000 550,000 35% ActualPro-Tech 1,121,683 49,265 0 125,240 947,178 42% ForecastStudent Loan 2,204,135 67,290 18,776 30,202 2,087,867 Collections Comparison 2012 and 2013 YTD ending February 28, 2013 0.179104 overforcast

Total $8,479,601 $833,877 $368,562 $261,742 $7,015,420 260416.7

2. Collections Data

FY2012 FY2013 YTD 12/11 YTD 12/12Month end Month end YTD YTD

Feb. '12 Feb.'13 Feb. '12 Feb.'13

1 SFAP 21,249$ 11,442$ 195,080$ 192,753$ 2 DOC 670 300$ 1,645 1,7753 YEC 1,771 2,948$ 43,909 22,942

Total 23,690$ 14,690$ 240,634$ 217,470$

A C T U A L C O L L E C T I O N S

0

20,000

40,000

60,000

80,000

100,000

120,000

140,000

160,000

180,000

200,000

SFAP

DOC

YEC

FY2012FY2013

**Shaded area is under review**


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UOG Station, Mangilao, Guam 96923 Tel: (671) 735-2900 Fax: (671) 734-2296 [email protected] Land Grant Institution Accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges

An Equal Opportunity Employer and Provider

FY 2013 Procurement ReportAs of March 2013

Compliance with BOR Resolution 05-54 (Adopted 12/5/05): At each monthly Board meeting, the Board requires a listing of approved procurement transactions and contracts greater than $100,000.

Purchase Order > $100kCount $ Value Vendor Description

October 2012 1 $228,591.77 G4S Security System (Guam) Security Service renewal and alarm system maintenance for FY2013

November 2012 0 $0 NA NADecember 2012 0 $0 NA NAJanuary 2013 0 $0 NA NA February 2013 0 $0 NA NAMarch 2013 0 $0 NA NAApril 2013May 2013June 2013July 2013August 2013September 2013

Contracts > $100kOctober 2012 1

2

3

4

$177,244.00

$187,477.00

$144,580.00

$400,000.00

James W. Stanford

Premier International, inc. dba Carpet Master & The Shutters U.S. Geological Survey (USGS)Guam Cancer Care

Review of the Micronesia Bio-security Plan and develop a strategic implementation planOffice Graduate Studies UOG BID P41-12 Installation of new storm shutters @ HSS, EC, and Marine Lab

Cooperative Water Program agreements for water resource monitoring (WERI)Cancer Support Services Guam Cancer Research

November 2012 0 $0 NA NA

December 2012 1

2

3

4

5

$156,423.00

$103,249.00

$405,166.00

$169,571.40

$359,990.00

Department Public Health Social ServicesDepartment Public HealthSocial ServicesOffice of the Governor

Guam Department of EducationGuam Department of Labor

CEDDERS Training & technical support for Project Bisita I Families programGuam Cancer Registry support of the program

Graduate Studies, SP&R Military Integration and growth initiative Amend to original contract period extensionCNAS-CES for School Lunch and breakfast cost study UOG Americorps Success CenterIn support of the program at UOG

January 2013 0 $0 NA NA February 2013 1 $109,843.00 Guam Cancer Trust Fund

(GCTF)For youth tobacco cessation UOG Guam Cancer Research Center

March 2013 1 $177,971.25 SOFTDOCS, INC. UOG BID P31-12 IT DOCUMENT MANAGEMENT (IMAGING & WORKFLOW APPLICATIONS) for HRO


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__________________________________________

Page 2

2 $150,000.00 The Edward M. Calvo Cancer Foundation

For support services- Guam Cancer Trust Fund (GCTF)

April 2013May 2013June 2013July 2013August 2013September 2013


80

Physical Facilities Chairperson Bill Leon Guerrero will report on the Physical Facilities Committee meeting.


81

The Plant and Facilities update will be given at this time.


82

The UOG Endowment Foundation update will be given at this time.

BOR regular meeting_18April2013 - AD HOC REPORT: ENDOWMENT FOUNDATION UPDATE

83

New Business will be presented at this time.

BOR regular meeting_18April2013 - NEW BUSINESS

84

The Board of Regents will hold its annual election of officers.


85

Chairperson W. Chris Perez will call for nominations and hold the election for the position of Chairperson.


86

Chairperson W.Chris Perez will call for nominations and hold the election for the position of Vice Chairperson.


87

Chairperson W. Chris Perez will call for nomination and hold the election for the position of Treasurer.


88

Chairperson W. Chris Perez will call for nomination and hold the election for the Board of Regents representative to the Regent Nominating Council.


89


90


BOARD OF REGENTS

RESOLUTION NO. 13-12

RELATIVE TO EXPRESSING APPRECIATION TO JOHN Z. ARROYO FOR HIS SERVICE AS A MEMBER AND TREASURER

OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS

WHEREAS, on the resignation of John Z. Arroyo as a member and treasurer of the Board of Regents (BOR), the University of Guam (UOG) community wishes to express its sincere gratitude for his dedication and service; and

WHEREAS, John Z. Arroyo is an alumnus of UOG, having earned a bachelor's degree in Business Administration from UOG in 1982, He earned a master of Business Administration from Oregon State University in Corvallis, Oregon in 1985; and

WHEREAS, John Z. Arroyo is a successful businessman, having been employed for over 25 years in financial services, having served as CEO for Coast360 Federal Credit Union from June 2005 to September 2011, and currently serving as General Manager for Title Guaranty of Guam; and

WHEREAS, John Z. Arroyo is a public servant and is active in the community, having served on several Boards including Hurao, Inc. as Chairman from May 2012 to present; the American Red Cross Guam Chapter as a member from May 2009 to present; the Guam Banking Association as secretary, treasurer, vice-chairman and chairman: Guma Mami as vice chairman; Junior Achievement Association of Guam as Vice Chairman; and Habitat for Humanity Guam as a member; and

WHEREAS, John Z. Arroyo began his term as a member of the Board of Regents on January 16, 2008, serving as Treasurer from May 19, 2011, to February 28,2013;and

WHEREAS, John Z. Arroyo represented the BOR as an ex-officio member of the UOG Endowment Foundation Board from January 2008 to February 2013; and

WHEREAS, as a member of the BOR, John Z. Arroyo served on the Budget, Finance, Investments and Audit (BFIA) Committee as a member from March 2011, and as Chairperson from September 2011, to February 2013; and on the Physical Facilities Committee as a member from January 2008 to March 2011; and

WHEREAS, John Z. Arroyo has served on various BOR ad hoc committees, to include the BOR Self-evaluation Committee as co-Chairperson in 2009, 2011 and 2012;and


91

WHEREAS, John Z. Arroyo developed his professional boardsmanship skills through attendance at workshops and conferences sponsored by the Association of Governing Boards for Colleges and Universities, and the Asia Pacific Association for Fiduciary Services; and

WHEREAS, John Z. Arroyo, through his excellent leadership and financial acumen. assisted the BOR in its maturation to perform as it does today; and

WHEREAS, John Z. Arroyo, during his tenure as Chairperson of the BOR BFIA Committee, contributed significantly to the University's growth and development as evidenced by the implementation and review of financial plans and processes consistent with best practices; and improved support of the institution's mission and programs directed at academic excellence and student success; and

WHEREAS, John Z. Arroyo is highly regarded for his commitment and collegiality, having fostered an atmosphere of teamwork and collaboration at all levels of the University; and

NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Board of Regents of the University of Guam, the administration, faculty, staff and students, convey to John Z. Arroyo their sincerest gratitude for his dedication to the University and the people of Guam. for his service as a member of the BOR. and for his devotion to the growth and prosperity of our island; and

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that copies of this resolution be sent to John Z. Arroyo and his family, to the Governor of Guam, and to the Speaker and members of the thirty-second (32nc1) Guam Legislature.

Adopted this 18th day of April , 2013.

Dd W. Chris

ATTESTED:

Gou~~ Dr. Robert A. Underwood, Executive Secretary

Open presentations may be given at this time. There is a 3 minute limit per person.

BOR regular meeting_18April2013 - OPEN PRESENTATION (3 Minute Limit Per Person)

92

Executive session will be held at this time.

BOR regular meeting_18April2013 - EXECUTIVE SESSION

93

Chairperson W. Chris Perez will adjourn the meeting.

BOR regular meeting_18April2013 - ADJOURNMENT

94

Documents

SCHOOL OF NURSING AND HEALTH SCIENCES Kathryn M. Wood