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ROBERT
G. COTRELL, Department of History, is CSU, Chico's Outstanding
Professor for 1998-99. Cottrell's areas of specialization include twentieth
century U.S. history and intellectual, political, and cultural history
reform and radicalism. His book on the American public intellectual I.F.
Stone, Izzy: A Biography of I.F. Stone (Rutgers University Press,
1992), is now in the second edition and has been reissued as a paperback
(1993). He has also published on the social gospel of Nicholas Comfort
and on Roger Baldwin and the ACLU. He is currently writing 1920: The
Year That Transformed Major League Baseball and America. Cottrell
is passionate about calling on public intellectuals in the academy to
inaugurate conversations on important moral and intellectual issues in
public life through their teaching and writing, and he challenges students
to deal honestly with these issues in American history. He has been called
the "prototype of the professor of CSU, Chico's future."
DAVID
DALEY, Department of Agriculture, is CSU, Chico's Outstanding
Adviser for 1998-99. Daley has taken a strong leadership role in the College
of Agriculture's advising strategy, including successful implementation
of AGRI 10, agriculture's version of freshman orientation. He takes a
keen interest in using the University Farm as a centerpiece for functions
and events where students, faculty, and staff can interact with industry
and community guests. He serves students by developing internships for
them both in and out of state and coaching the CSU, Chico Livestock Judging
Team, where students develop their communication and decision-making skills.
He gives his time as faculty adviser to both the Young Cattlemen's Association
and Students for Responsible Agriculture. Daley was selected as a 1999
Outstanding Adviser by the National Academic Advising Association.
CURTIS
DEBURG, Department of Accounting and Management Information
Systems, is the recipient of CSU, Chico's Outstanding Service Award for
1998-99. DeBerg played a major role in obtaining two grants from the Fund
for the Improvement of Postsecondary Education (FIPSE) to innovate introductory
accounting classes at CSU, Chico. The changes made included a shift in
approach: both looking at accounting as "the language of business"a
means for helping businesses make decisionsand developing a service-learning
component. DeBerg is most known for being the driving force behind the
Students in Free Enterprise (SIFE) organization on campus. SIFE partners
business and higher education to enable college students to develop leadership
skills through teaching the principles of free enterprise. Under DeBerg's
leadership, SIFE students have given 6,800 hours of community and campus
service, many of which have been spent working with K-12 students. In
May 1999 at SIFE's International Exposition in Kansas City, DeBerg was
named outstanding SIFE adviser and his students won the top university
honor.
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