ArizMATYC
NEWS
EXECUTIVE
BOARD
President: Kate Kozak, Coconino C Kathryn.kozak@coconino.edu
Secretary: Sue Jensen, Pima CC sjensen@pimacc.pima.edu
Treasurer: Anne
Dudley, Glendale CC
anne.dudley@gcmail.maricopa.edu
Past
President: Dennis Shaw, Phoenix C dennis.shaw@pcmail.maricopa.edu
Newsletter Editor: Maxie Inigo, Cocnino CC minigo@coco.cc.az.us
Historian: Ray
Battee, Cochise C batteer@cochise.cc.az.us
Homepage
Editor: Shay Cardell, Central AC cardell@theriver.com
ArizMATYC
Homepage: www.azstarnet.com/~cardell/azmatyc.html
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Letter from the
President 2
Note from the Editor 2
ArizMATYC list serve 2
Minutes of the Business
Meeting 4/06/02 3
Campus Reports 4/06/02 4
ATF Report 7
Delegates Reports from
AMATYC 2001
8
Fall
2002 and Spring 2003 ArizMATYC Meetings 10
ArizMATYC Election 10
MAA Professional Growth 11
2003 ArizMATYC Ballot 12
Membership Application
13
Production
and mailing costs funded by Coconino Community College
Letter
from The President
First, I am honored to be assuming my duties as president so
early. In case you missed the last
business meeting, it was voted on that I would take over now to make an easier
transition for the Phoenix 2002 national AMATYC meeting. I hope to live up to the expectations of all
of you.
This is an exciting time for ArizMATYC. We all know that the National Meeting for
AMATYC is being held in Phoenix this year.
With the dedication I have seen from the conference committee, I know
that this conference will be the “perfect”.
I am also excited by the fact that this conference is being sponsored by
most of the colleges in the state, and in fact, even colleges in the southwest
region. I have attended the AMATYC
conference for six years and even though they were great conferences, one
college sponsored them. I am proud of
the ArizMATYC members.
I hope that everyone will attend the AMATYC conference in
Phoenix. In addition, I encourage
everyone to attend the ArizMATYC meetings.
These meetings have many presentations for information sharing. The fall 2002 ArizMATYC meeting is on
October 11 at Coconino Community College and the spring 2003 meeting is on
April 11 at Arizona Western College. I
encourage you to give a presentation at either of these meetings so that we can
all learn from what you are doing. If
you would like to present at the fall meeting, contact Jennifer Jameson at CCC
(jjameson@coco.cc.az.us). For the spring meeting, contact Quincy Magby at AWC
(quincy.magby@azwestern.edu).
Thank you for choosing me as your president.
Kate Kozak
Note from the editor
Dear Everyone,
Hi, I missed you all at the April meeting. I know
everyone has news, information, fun facts they want to share in the
newsletter. Please submit
anything/everything to my email address minigo@coco.cc.az.us. I’ll print it in the next one!!!
Sincerely,
Maxie Inigo
Newsletter Editor.
ArizMATYC List serve
Calling all Department Chairs. Please send the e-mail address of your entire math faculty to
Shay Cardell at Central Arizona College (cardell@theriver.com). ArizMATYC is compiling a web list serve so
that we can share information better.
Please send this information by the end of this semester.

A.
Call
to order at 1:00 pm.
B.
Agenda
approved unanimously.
C.
Minutes
of fall 2001 meeting approved unanimously.
D.
Officer’s
Reports
1.
Treasurer’s
Report
Checking account balance is $849.46. Savings account 1 balance is $1054.93. Savings account 2 balance is
$10,606.04. Cash on hand is $65.62
including stamps. Total balance is
$9,512.64. Request that the $10
registration fee at the Spring 2002 meeting will go to pay the members’ dues
for the next two years—approved. Will
spend some money for the AMATYC meeting to buy sun visors with the fall 2002
AMATYC conference logo. Treasurer’s
Report approved.
2.
Kate
Kozak has nominated the following people:
President—Dan Russow, Secretary—Sue Jensen,
Treasurer—Anne Dudley Fall 2002 ArizMATYC meeting at Coconino Community College
in Flagstaff, Arizona on Friday, October 11, 2002.
Spring 2003 ArizMATYC meeting at Arizona Western
College in Yuma, Arizona on Friday, April 11, 2002.
3.
Newsletter—email
information that should go in newsletter to Maxie Inigo at CCC at minigo@coco.cc.az.us. Newsletter should include minutes, campus
reports, ballot for new officers, and any new developments. Constitution says to do the ballot by mail
in the newsletter and then send the completed ballots to the outgoing
president, Dennis Shaw. Kate Kozak will
write article about the AMATYC website.
4.
Website—When
members have any changes in phone numbers, email addresses, or web addresses,
send the changes to Shay Cardell at cardel@theriver.com. The website cost $99 per year. Discussion about list serve. There is a list serve, but people have to
subscribe to it. You can unsubscribe
any time. See article in newsletter
about the list serve issue.
E.
New
Business
1.
Need
donations for hospitality room at the AMATYC conference. Request $200 be spent for this
reason—approved.
2.
Nominations
for Outstanding 2-year College Teacher—email any nominations to dennis.shaw@pcmail.maricopa.edu. Forms also on the AMATYC website. Nominations due fall 2002. Award will be given fall 2003. Need at least three nominations from the
region for an award to be given. Kate
brought up the issue of release time.
One suggestion is that the instructor has at least ½ load. Others said that the last 5 to 10 years of their
career be examined to see how much teaching they do. Should it matter if the instructor is retiring? Any thoughts on these issues send to Kate
Kozak at Kathryn.kozak@coconino.edu.
3.
Summer
Institutes—Some people are going to a conference in Hawaii in July. See MAA professional development page at www.MAA.org or see the AMATYC web page. (www.amatyc.org or www.amatyc.dtcc.edu) for more professional
development opportunities
4.
Transition
of the Office of the President—Request that Kate Kozak be allowed to take over
as president now so that she will already have been president for a while at
the AMATYC conference this fall—approved.
A second issue is a request to permanently change the timeline for
transition to the new president from January 1, to just after the fall
ArizMATYC meeting. This issue is on the
ballot in the ArizMATYC newsletter.
F.
AMATYC
2002 Conference in Phoenix, AZ
1.
Friday
night event will be at the Science Center.
2.
Still
need mugs for the centerpieces at the Saturday morning breakfast. If you didn’t get an email to give your
college president, let Anne Dudley know at anne.dudley@gcmail.maricopa.edu. A recommendation of how many mugs to donate
is ½ of 1 percent of student population.
If you need to ship the mugs, contact Howard.
3.
Moved
Hospitality Room into a double meeting room that will have ½ email room and ½
hospitality room. Will have to let
people know that there will not be email access at night. Share any ideas on hospitality room with
Anne Dudley or Kate Kozak.
4.
Discussion
on T-shirts. Will make about 50
t-shirts to give to people who help with the AMATYC meeting. Will also give people the opportunity to
order a t-shirt when they register for the conference. May also have some t-shirts available to
sell at the conference.
G.
Information
1.
Fall
2002 ArizMATYC meeting at Coconino Community College in Flagstaff, Arizona on
Friday, October 11, 2002. Will give
tours of new CCC campus. Will have ATF
meeting. For more information or if you
are interested in presenting contact Jennifer Jameson at
jjameson@coco.cc.az.us.
2.
Spring
2003 ArizMATYC meeting at Arizona Western College in Yuma, Arizona on Friday,
April 11, 2002. Will have on the same
weekend as the Birding Festival in Yuma.
Will invite high school instructors and faculty at Imperial Valley
College in California. For more
information or if you are interested in presenting contact Quincy Magby.
3.
Dan
Russow suggested that we have a roundtable at the ArizMATYC meetings to discuss
concerns that community college teachers have and then make these concerns
known to administrators and legislators.
Dan Russow and Anne Lindner will facilitate this at the fall 2002
meeting.
H.
Meeting
adjourned at 2:07 pm
Campus Reports
ArizMATYC/MAA
Southwestern Section Joint Meeting
Friday, April 5,
2002 (10:30 am to 11:30 am)
§
Will
no longer be using Academic Systems
§
Has
architectural plans for new renovations of their facilities
§
Hiring
a new faculty position to replace retiree Peter Berney
§
Piloting
a Learning Communities program
§
Students
are writing in College Algebra with Math Soft
§
Working
on NSF grant to increase the number of students with disabilities in
math/science programs
§
Has
a new president
§
Hiring
3 new faculty members
Rio Salado Community College
§
Not
in attendance
§
New
developmental education plan (asked to do this for accreditation)
§
Purchasing
Academic Systems
§
Going
for one text for Beginning Algebra and Intermediate Algebra
§
Modifications
in Occupational Education program
§
New
northwest campus in Marana in Fall, 2003
§
Looking
for new chancellor
§
Has
a new president
§
Title
V grant (5 years for $5 million)
§
Hiring
4 new faculty members
§
Has
a new department chair
§
Acquisition
of land for new Painted Dessert Campus
§
Short-staffed
§
Has
a new building
§
Had
40 people who competed in math contest
§
New
Intermediate Algebra book
§
Service
Learning Project
§
New
Red Mountain campus is going well
§
Next
year: Outreach program with
math/science department
§
Has
eight OYO’s (one year only’s) in math department
§
Hiring
4 or 5 new faculty members
§
The
department chair Al Shipley has retired.
They have a new chair
§
Ed
Hutton has also retired
§
Hiring
3 new faculty members
§
The
president of the college is leaving
§
Had
NCA visit—received 10 year accreditation
§
SEMS
program (Science/Engineering/Math Mentoring)
§
Learning
Communities Program
§
Multiple
Intelligences Program
§
Not
in attendance
§
Hiring
2 new faculty members
§
Has
a new department chair, Debra Green
§
Has
2 new hires in math department
§
President
is also new
§
Has
several construction projects
§
Very
short-staffed (only 2 faculty for all of math and science)
§
Hiring
2 new faculty members
§
Has
a difficult time finding adjunct faculty
§
Has
a new Flagstaff facility (still working on minor details)
§
New
Williams facility is done
§
Page
campus is renovated
§
4th
street Flagstaff campus will be remodeled summer 2002
§
NCA
visit from April 15-17
§
Hiring
2 new faculty members (one on Flagstaff campus and one on Page campus)
§
New
College Algebra book for Fall 2002
§
ArizMATYC
meeting at CCC on Friday, October 11, 2002
§
Working
on Math web site
§
New
P.C.’s and servers in math/science building
§
Using
Aleks in Developmental Education classes
§
New
Calculus book (Larson)
§
Faculty
load going up to 34 hours per year and office hours going down to 8 hours from
10 hours
Chandler/Gilbert Community College
§
Learning
Community (Intermediate Algebra and English 101)
§
Has
a new president
§
Need
mugs from Southwest campuses for AMATYC 2002 meeting
Central Arizona College
§
Learning
Community (Indians of the Southwest, Math, and Study Skills)
§
Will
be doing a new Learning Community in the Fall (Archaeology, Math, and Study
Skills)
§
2
of the campus are getting rid of Academic Systems
§
Online
courses: Introduction to Algebra,
Intermediate Algebra, College Algebra with My Math Lab
§
Problems
with posting positions on AMATYC? —email them to Shay Cardell at
cardell@theriver.com
§
Using
Aleks with Pre Algebra
§
Using
Interactive Math with Beginning Algebra and Intermediate Algebra
§
Yuma
has had trouble with finding high school teachers so they may be starting a 2+2
program with NAU
§
Articulation
meetings with grades from K-20
§
ArizMATYC
meeting at AZ Western College on Friday, April 11, 2002
§
Math
Awareness Contest for students with cash prizes and the winners seen on T.V.
Grand Canyon University
§
Not
in attendance
§
Has
another new president
§
Looking
for provost, dean
§
Roy
St. Laurent will remain chair of math department
§
Received
renewal of REU program (Research for undergraduates)
§
Pugh
grant for College Algebra with computers (using Aleks for this)
§
Looking
at new delivery methods for Pre Calculus
§
New
integrated learning center for math with $25,000 of technological equipment in
each classroom
§
New
head of the math department
§
Will
offer an accelerated version of College Algebra with 3 credit hours as well as
the 4 credit hour College Algebra
§
Short
on space, so they are remodeling a storage building near the math building
§
Noted
problem of perception of math departments by other departments at CRAFTY
meeting with business department
§
Math
department now called Mathematics and Statistics Department
§
Hosting
ICTCM workshop from May 20th through 24th, 2002
§
Guadalupe
site is now doing a full math program
§
Using
pad-cams and laptops
§
2
students from South Mountain Community College have been chosen to participate
in NASA program where they will go to Cape Kennedy and work with
astronauts. Note: no other college or university has ever had
2 students selected for this.
Eastern
New Mexico University
§
Has
a new president
§
Hiring
2 new faculty members
§
Piloted
1 credit math anxiety class and a 1 credit problem solving class
§
Has
a newly renovated building with a coffee/espresso maker
§
Hired
2 new faculty members (Partial Differential Equations—tenured and
Statistics—not tenured)
§
Will
hire 2 new faculty members (Statistics and Applied Math—both tenured)
§
Had
Applied Math Problems Workshop
§
2003
MAA meeting will be in Socorro, NM
§
Building
Global Resource Center with offices, technology, and auditorium
§
Chair
retiring this year
§
Sent
a team to National Math Modeling Contest—honorable mention
§
Any
information, news, etc., please send to Tom Gruszka, the editor of the MAA Southwest
Region newsletter
§
Conducting
a book search for a combined text for Beginning Algebra and Intermediate
Algebra
§
Has
5th president in the past 3 or 4 years
§
Looking
at Aleks for technology in the classroom
§
Joint
NewMATYC and TexMATYC meeting May 17-18 with Preconference workshop. See conference website on NewMATYC or
TexMATYC website. Link to these will be
coming on ArizMATYC web site www.arizmatyc.org
Finished
at 11:30 am.
From: Zoila Gamero De Tovar
<ZOILA.GAMERO@asu.edu>
MATHEMATICS ATF CHAIR REPORT
‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑
Submitted by: Eric Kostelich, Professor and
Associate Chair for undergraduate Studies,
Dept. of Mathematics, Arizona State
University, Tempe, AZ 85287‑1804.
Telephone: (480) 965‑5006. Fax:
(480) 965‑8119.
The Mathematics ATF meeting was called to
order at 1 p.m. Friday, Oct. 12, 2001 at Eastern Arizona College in Thatcher.
Ron Keith from Eastern Arizona was the APASC
representative. He distributed copies
of the current course equivalencies for each Arizona community college to the
respective representatives, and changes and corrections were noted. Ron will forward the changes to the
appropriate people.
Eric Kostelich from Arizona State University
chaired the remainder of the session.
Two topics were addressed:
1.
Effective immediately, ASU will accept either MAT 114 or MAT 117 (or
their ASU equivalents) as prerequisites for MTE 180 (Theory of Mathematics for
Elementary School Teachers). Effective
Fall 2002, transfer courses must also require the equivalent of MAT 114 or 117
as prerequisites for them to be granted one‑to‑one equivalency to
ASU's MTE 180. MAT 114 or MAT 117 are
required courses in the AGEC‑A, which is required for associate's degree
transfers from any Arizona community college to ASU.
2.
The question of Advanced Placement calculus credit was discussed.
Currently, there is wide variation between institutions on the minimum score
required for credit on the AB and BC calculus examination.
APASC has asked for a uniform policy. The attendees decided to defer a final
decision until data from the Educational Testing Service is disseminated that
shows the relative success rates of students in subsequence calculus courses as
a function of the AP examination score.
Eric Kostelich agreed to locate and disseminate these data. APASC also
requested a uniform policy on the number of credit hours to be awarded for AP
calculus. This request generated
confusion. Although no one was quite sure, the consensus belief was that AP
scores are a credential that is evaluated separately from transfer credit. Under this assumption, the exact number of
credits awarded does not matter. For
example, a student with a sufficiently high score on the BC calculus exam is
deemed to have satisfied the first‑year calculus requirement for all
programs that require calculus at ASU and at UofA. If such a student subsequently transfers to the other school, the
credential still applies. Therefore, if
a particular program requires one year of calculus (which is 6 credits at UofA
and 8 credits at ASU), the AP score automatically generates however many
credits are appropriate for the particular program.
Eric Kostelich promised to check with Zoila
Gamero to verify how AP credits are transferred from one school to another. It
was noted that a policy on AP statistics would also be needed, as that program
is the fastest‑growing of the AP offerings. Most institutions do not yet have a policy on AP statistics
credit.
The next Mathematics ATF meeting will be held
as part of the Fall 2002 ArizMATYC meeting, which will occur Oct. 11, 2002 at
Coconino Community College. Kate Kozak
of Coconino Community College will be the local organizer and main contact
person.
ArizMATYC Web Page
See
the ArizMATYC Web Page for information
about our membership and activities.
The page has addresses for contacting the executive board, constitution
and bylaws, meeting announcements, newsletters, and links to Arizona community
college math departments. It also has
links to AMATYC and the Crossroads in
Mathematics standards.
Post job
openings at your college by filling in a simple form, enter your opinions in a
math textbook survey, or visit the AMATYC 2002 Conference page.
We are
planning a mailing list so we can contact all Arizona math teachers to invite
them to our activities.
Do you have
a handout from your conference presentation or an idea for a math
activity? Your contributions and ideas
are always welcome. Send your comments,
suggestions, web pages, and links to Shay Cardell (cardell@theriver.com).
AMATYC 2001
The Delegate Assembly
By Kate Kozak
While at the AMATYC conference in Toronto, I
attended the Delegate Assembly. I
wanted to write about a few of the discussions that occurred. However, I seemed to have lost my notes when
I moved to the new campus. So, I
decided to talk about the main decision that was made. Dues to be a member of AMATYC are
increasing. This is to help cover costs
for the organization including increasing the salaries of the staff. Since they do so much for the organization,
the delegate assembly felt the increase was justified. I believe that there were no negative
votes. In addition to increasing the
dues for membership and institutional membership, the categories of Associate
(student), Retired, and Adjunct were added.
Also you can now renew for up to 3 years with a savings or for
life. The dues are:
Regular Individual Membership - Any
person interested in two-year college mathematics
1 year - $60 2
years - $115 3 years - $170
Associate $10 Year Full-time
student, non-voting member.
Life $1,200
Institutional $300 Year Institutional Membership contact
persons are not entitled to hold office, be committee chairs, editors,
coordinators, delegates, or vote in elections unless they are also individual
members or life members. This membership includes one complimentary early
registration to the annual conference.
Special Membership Categories - Full-time
math faculty excluded
Retired -$30 Year Does NOT
include receiving The AMATYC Review,
membership drive information, voting rights, or eligibility for AMATYC office.
Adjunct - $30 Year Does NOT
include receiving The AMATYC Review,
membership drive information, voting rights, or eligibility for AMATYC office.
While looking for information on the delegate
assembly, I went to the AMATYC web site, www.amatyc.org. I have to admit that I haven’t spent much
time at the web site so I wasn’t aware of all of the information it
contained. I was pleasantly
surprised. The web site is a great
resource. First there is information on
conferences and workshops that I could attend.
By the way, the Phoenix conference is advertised right in the middle of
the home page. In addition, position
papers, which are usually presented during a delegate assembly, are also
posted. These are wonderful resources
since they give an insight into policies and beliefs of AMATYC.
There are many other links. A few are links to all of the affiliates so
that you can see what the other affiliates are doing. There are links to the AMATYC committees and to other
organizations. There are even job
listings not that I am looking. If you
haven’t checked out the web sites, I highly suggest that you take a look. It will be worth your while.

By David Graser
PRESCOTT,
AZ - As I sit in my office in Prescott gazing through the window at snowflakes,
it is hard to believe that I was in Toronto only a few weeks ago. The weather
was warm and the city was intriguing. Each afternoon I wandered a short time
through Chinatown, the mall or along the waterfront in search of the real
Canada. I came back with a stuffed moose.
The
2001 AMATYC conference was extremely well organized. I had only been to one
other AMATYC conference in Atlanta and the Toronto committee surpassed that
meeting in terms of organization and preparedness. I had no problem finding any
of the presentations and water was always available at tables conveniently
located throughout the meeting rooms. I attended a number of presentations and
I found them to be well done. I was disappointed that the level of technology
has not evolved much since Atlanta, but that is not indicative of our
profession. I enjoyed meeting some of the names on my bookshelf like Rockswold
and Kaseberg. As I attended the last few meetings for the 2002 AMATYC
conference, I realized that we will have to work hard to top Toronto. Here are a
few of my observations:
Lesson
1: Don’t base the location of your hotel on the Starbuck’s on the corner.
Toronto is a great city to walk in. I explored the downtown area with many of
my colleagues in the evenings. It seems as though there was a Starbuck’s on
every other block. I counted a total of 14 Starbuck’s (not counting the one in
the airport). Perhaps we should have some good maps of the downtown area and
historic districts for people who like to wander.
Lesson
2: The bodies on the sidewalk grills are not dead. Although downtown Toronto is
relatively crime free, there are a lot of homeless people who keep warm by
sleeping on the vents from the high rise buildings. Without exception they were
harmless and only volunteered to hold a contribution for me until my next
paycheck. I don’t know if the locals in downtown Phoenix will be so
accommodating. We need to caution convention attendees on the more dangerous
parts of the downtown area.
Lesson
3: You can drink the water, but the hemp beer made my tongue numb. Downtown
Toronto had a huge number of restaurants and clubs. I ate dinner in a brewpub
called C’Est What? (Chicken Tikka Masala), a British Pub (Brit Burger) and at a
Swiss restaurant called the Movenpick (Saint Galler Rosenkallbratwurst). I win the award for the meal with the
longest name. One of the things that make a conference so much fun is
experiencing food that you would not normally try. The conference hospitality
suite had a list of good local restaurants, their cuisine, relative distance
and prices. It made it easy to pick out where I wanted to eat each evening.
The
AMATYC 2002 Committee has already put in a lot of work. It may not seem
appreciated yet, but somewhere in the country next December people will be
singing the praises of Phoenix. Let’s make sure that the Phoenix conference is
the best it can be and make the Dudley household a happy home.

The Fall ArizMATYC/Arizona Math
Consortium Southwestern meeting will be held on October 11, 2002 at Coconino
Community College in Flagstaff Arizona.
This
is a great time to share what you are doing in your classroom with your
colleagues statewide and to find out what others are doing.
We want to
hear from you about:
What are you doing that is new?
Do you have an innovative way to
teach a topic?
How are you using technology?
If you would like to do a presentation or
lead a discussion, Let us know what you are doing.
Come to the ArizMATYC meeting to give a presentation. Contact Jennifer Jameson at jjameson@coco.cc.az.us
to sign up to give a presentation. Include a brief abstract and the amount of time you would
like to have (10 minutes, 20 minutes, 30 minutes, or 60 minutes).
Come to the ArizMATYC meeting to see
what others are doing.
ArizMATYC ELECTION
It is time to elect new officers for ArizMATYC. To help you in your decision, you will find
short bios of each candidate. Enclosed
is the ballot. Please return it to
Dennis Shaw, Phoenix College, by April 30, 2002.
President-elect Candidates
A Short Bio of Dan Russow
I received my Master's Degree in Mathematics from the
University of California, Santa Barbara in 1992. I have been teaching full-time
at Arizona Western College since 1993 and have been a member of ArizMATYC for most
of those years. I am currently the ATF
representative for Arizona Western College and was part of the group of folks
who developed the common numbering system for the State of Arizona in
mathematics classes. I am also active
in the Mathematical Association of America and am the MAA liaison for Arizona
Western College. I have presented at
several local, state and national conferences, took part in the SUMMA MainSTey
program, and continually dialogue with math educators nationwide. I have developed expertise in teaching with
technology, distance education via television, development of on-line courses
and on-line course materials, development of multimedia, and have experimented
with computer-based courses. I love to
teach and love to learn and have enjoyed every day that I have spent in Arizona
as a mathematics educator.
Secretary Candidates
A Short Bio of Sue Jenson
I earned both undergraduate and masters degrees at the
University of Minnesota a long, long time ago. I was a graduate student at San
Francisco State (the REAL home of the Free Speech movement) 1991-1992.
For about three years, I taught junior high students. Blessings on those who can do that work and
remain cheerful and optimistic. I
taught math and computer science at Normandale Community College (MN)
1974-1986, Santa Rosa Junior College (CA) 1987-1991, and Pima CC
(1992-present).
Treasurer Candidates
A Short Bio of Anne Dudley
Hi, I’m Anne Dudley and I’d like to remain your ArizMATYC
Treasurer. In my years as Treasurer I
have moved the data base to FileMaker Pro, created thank you letters for new
and renewing members, created letterhead for ArizMATYC, and balanced the books
every month (ok, every six months). I
am still working on a way to send out reminder postcards when your membership
expires.
I have been active in ArizMATYC for over 10 years. I am a
past President and helped to organize the regional meeting of AMATYC in
Flagstaff. I have taught mathematics at
Glendale Community College for 11 years, and Mesa for one year. I hold a B.S. and an M.A. in mathematics
from ASU and an AA from Phoenix College.
By-laws Change
In addition, there is a motion to change the by-laws. The change is:
Terms of Office
Election of all officers except that of the president will
be held every two years by a mail ballot prior to December 1 the end of
spring semesterr. The President Elect will assume the
office of the presidency for the following term. Announcement of new officers
will take place prior to January 1at the fall meeting.
All officers shall assume the duties of their offices on January 1after the
fall meeting.
The rationale for the change is that the president-elect can
take over as president before the annual meeting. This way the president can be involved in AMATYC for two years
instead of waiting almost a year to be recognized as president by AMATYC.
Included here is the MAA's Professional Growth website
for summer
Workshops and Minicourses. You may want to bookmark it and refer to it
when considering a summer project funded through our
own professional
growth program.
See it all at
http://www.maa.org/pfdev/pfdev_calendar.html
April is Mathematics Awareness Month!
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ArizMATYC Membership Form
Thank you for your interest in ArizMATYC. Dues are $5.00 per year. We publish 3 or 4 newsletters a year to help
keep you informed about college mathematics in Arizona and local and national
meetings. Questions? Call Anne at
623-845-3389.
Name ______________________________________________________________
College:
________________________________________________________________
Professional
Address Home
Address
Street:______________________________Street:_____________________________________
City: _______________________________City:
______________________________________
State
& Zip:_________________________State & Zip:
_________________________________
Phone: _______________________________Phone:
____________________________________
e-mail:
_______________________________e-mail:
_____________________________________
Would you prefer to have newsletters mailed to your HOME
or OFFICE? (Circle one.)
If you are renewing and your addresses are unchanged,
just write 'same' on blank.
Please mail form and $5.00 dues to:
Anne Dudley
Glendale Community College
6000 West Olive Avenue
Glendale, AZ 85302
ArizMATYC
NEWS
Mathematics
Department
Coconino
Community College
2800
Lone Tree Road
Flagstaff,
AZ 86001
Maxie
Inigo, Editor
(928)
226-4246
minigo@coco.cc.az.us