Northern Michigan University Meeting February11-2005... · 2005. 2. 14. · GVSU SVSU CMU UM-D UM-F...
Transcript of Northern Michigan University Meeting February11-2005... · 2005. 2. 14. · GVSU SVSU CMU UM-D UM-F...
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Northern MichiganUniversity
Northern MichiganUniversity
Board of Trustees MeetingBoard of Trustees MeetingFebruary 11, 2005February 11, 2005
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February 11, 2005 MEMORANDUM To: Board of Trustees From: Karl A. Weber, Chair Board of Trustees IT IS RECOMMENDED THAT: That the following Board of Trustees Standing Committees be approved for the Period January 28, 2005 through December 31, 2005:
Academic Affairs Finance Executive Mary C. Lukens, Chair Douglas B. Roberts, Chair Samuel S. Benedict, Chair Brian D. Cloyd Alan T. Ackerman Larry C. Inman Larry C. Inman Samuel S. Benedict Mary C. Lukens Jon G. LaSalle Larry C. Inman Karl A. Weber, ex officio Karl A. Weber, ex officio Karl A. Weber, ex officio Leslie E. Wong, ex officio Leslie E. Wong, ex officio Leslie E. Wong, ex officio Douglas B. Roberts, alternate
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IT IS RECOMMENDED THAT The resolution of the Board of Trustees of Northern Michigan Universityauthorizing the Vice President for Finance and Administration to approveNorthern Michigan University’s membership in the Michigan Universities Coalitionon Health, Inc. (MUCH) be approved. A copy of the resolution is on file in theOffice of the Secretary of the Board of Trustees.
RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF NORTHERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY APPROVE UNIVERSITY MEMBERSHIP
IN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITIES COALITION ON HEALTH, INC. (MUCH)
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF NORTHERNMICHIGAN UNIVERSITY AUTHORIZES:
The Vice President for Finance and Administration to approve NorthernMichigan University’s membership in the Michigan Universities Coalition on Health, Inc. (MUCH), a Michigan nonprofit membership corporation, organized tosupport the purposes and activities of Michigan public institutions of higherlearning.
This authorization includes: Authority to sign any amendment to MUCH articles of incorporation and
bylaws on behalf of the University, approve contractual and purchasingagreements, appoint, reappoint, and revoke the respective appointments of theUniversity’s primary and alternate representatives on the MUCH board ofdirectors, and the University’s representative at meetings of the members ofMUCH.
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Banner UpdateBanner Update
Mr. R. Gavin Leach
Associate Vice President for Finance and Planning
Mr. R. Gavin Leach
Associate Vice President for Finance and Planning
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Banner UpdateBanner Update
Goals24 x 7 access to system Elimination of social security number as primary student identificationAbility to implement disaster recoveryGreater flexibility in development of reportsSystem software maintenance savingsAbility to create self-service applications
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Banner Update (continued)Banner Update (continued)
Implementation20 months$2.6 million
Funded through subsequent software savings
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Banner Update (continued)Banner Update (continued)
Magnitude of conversionFrom 181 files to 2,758 tables54 million recordsFlat files versus relational data
Duplicate recordsRequired third-party software upgrades and installationsRequired the completion of 18+ 3rd party software interfacesReplaced mainframe with server hardwareRetrained programming and user staff – completed 78 training weeks
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Banner Update (continued)Banner Update (continued)
What were the difficulties:Academic historyReporting toolsMainframe tools no longer availableLearning curve
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Banner Update (continued)Banner Update (continued)
Outstanding IssuesReportingAccess to data for staffLearning capabilities and codes under new systemAdditional time required for processing transactions because of unfamiliarity with systems and more information to be input
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Banner Update (continued)Banner Update (continued)
How we’re addressing outstanding issuesCreated a new Reporting Group in AdITMoving to a new reporting toolInvestigating how we can create a web interface for Administrators and Clerical Activated advising self-service optionsMore training will be offeredBanner 7 – to be implemented late spring
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Banner Update (continued)Banner Update (continued)
Banner PositivesData extractionTime to convert – 2 years versus 5 years300K annual savingsWeb based (no client server)More self-service options for students
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Banner Update (continued)Banner Update (continued)
Long-term goals Reporting infrastructureWorkflowSelf-service applicationsStreamlining processes
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General Fund Base Budget Overview
General Fund Base Budget Overview
Fiscal Year 2005 - 2006Fiscal Year 2005 - 2006
Mr. R. Gavin LeachAssociate Vice President for
Finance and Planning
Mr. R. Gavin LeachAssociate Vice President for
Finance and Planning
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AgendaAgenda
Current budgetProjected expenditure increasesHow NMU comparesLegislative update
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Current BudgetCurrent Budget
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Restricted Fund8.3%
Auxiliary Fund17.4%
General Fund70.4%
Designated Fund3.9%
Total: $145.3 millionTotal: $145.3 million
* Scholarships ($17.3 million) are not shown as a revenue offset
NMU Total Operating BudgetFiscal Year 2005
NMU Total Operating BudgetFiscal Year 2005
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NMU Total Operating BudgetFiscal Year 2005
Revenues by Source
NMU Total Operating BudgetFiscal Year 2005
Revenues by Source
Auxiliary income7.1%
Other9.3%
Tuition & fees 33.4%
Appropriation31.6%
Room & Board10.1%
Grants7.3%
NMU Foundation1.3%
Total: $145.3 millionTotal: $145.3 million
* Scholarships ($17.3 million) are not shown as a revenue offset
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NMU General Fund Base Budget OperationsFiscal Year 2005
Revenues by Source
NMU General Fund Base Budget OperationsFiscal Year 2005
Revenues by Source
Tuition & fees 49.1%
Appropriation50.2%
Other income0.7%
Total: $89.1 million *Total: $89.1 million *
* Scholarships ($7.2 million) are shown as an expenditure rather than as a revenue offset
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NMU General Fund Base Budget OperationsFiscal Year 2005
Expenditures by Type
NMU General Fund Base Budget OperationsFiscal Year 2005
Expenditures by Type
Total: $89.1 million *Total: $89.1 million *
Transfers5.2%
Scholarships8.1%
Supplies & services
9.3%
Personal services60.5%
Debt service4.2%
Utilities4.3%
Equipment & Library acq.
8.3%
* Scholarships ($7.2 million) are shown as an expenditure rather than as a revenue offset
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Projected Expenditure Increases
Projected Expenditure Increases
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Projected Expenditure IncreasesFiscal Year 2006
Projected Expenditure IncreasesFiscal Year 2006
Current operationsCompensation and staffing:
Compensation $2.5 to $2.7 millionMPSERS $300,000 to $700,000
Support:Utilities $500,000 to $600,000Scholarships $125,000 to $175,000Property/liability insurance $100,000 to $150,000credit card fees/other fees and services
Subtotal – Current operations $3.5 to $4.3 million
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Projected Expenditure IncreasesFiscal Year 2006
Projected Expenditure IncreasesFiscal Year 2006
Initiatives Internationalization programming $200,000Admissions staffing and support $75,000Student labor $50,000Washington interns/Student Leader
Programs $40,000
Subtotal – Initiatives $365,000Total projected cost increases $3.9 to $4.7 million
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Process for Developing FY2006 BudgetProcess for Developing FY2006 Budget
Focus on vision and mission to establish University priorities
Quality programsHigh-tech, high touch learning environmentInternationalization
Based on priorities:Determine level of base budget investment in priority areasIdentify areas that need be to be adjusted or eliminated
Utilize President’s Council in development of plan
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How NMU ComparesHow NMU Compares
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$8,9
35
$8,4
11
$8,2
49
$8,0
59
$5,9
93
$5,5
12
$4,7
36
$4,5
26
$4,4
82
$4,3
39
$3,9
48
$3,8
21
$3,7
26
$3,5
29
$3,5
24
$3,1
27
$0
$1,000
$2,000
$3,000
$4,000
$5,000
$6,000
$7,000
$8,000
$9,000
$10,000
WS
U
MS
U
UM
-AA
MTU
AV
G
NM
U
FSU
LSS
U
WM
U
UM
-F
EM
U
UM
-D
CM
U
SV
SU
OU
GV
SU
Source: State of Michigan, HEIDI Database and Higher Education Appropriation Acts. FY1977 is the first year for which information is currently available online in the HEIDI Database. MSU’s includes the Agriculture Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service programs. FYES calculation was changed for undergraduates from a division factor of 31 credit hours to a factor of 30 hours. The change is reflected in the above graph.
Appropriation per FYESFiscal Year 2005
Appropriation per FYESFiscal Year 2005
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Percentage Increase in Total AppropriationFiscal Years 1977 to 2005
Percentage Increase in Total AppropriationFiscal Years 1977 to 2005
CPI: 212.5%
496.
4%
467.
6%
268.
6%
253.
2%
247.
9%
237.
9%
227.
1%
226.
0%
222.
2%
220.
9%
220.
2%
209.
7%
208.
5%
204.
1%
203.
4%
188.
7%
0.0%
100.0%
200.0%
300.0%
400.0%
500.0%
600.0%
GVSU SVSU CMU UM-D UM-F OU MTU MSU AVG FSU WMU NMU LSSU WSU EMU UM-AA
Source: State of Michigan, HEIDI Database and Higher Education Appropriation Acts. FY1977 is the first year for which information is currently available online in the HEIDI Database. MSU’s percentage includes the Agriculture Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service programs.
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280.
0%
249.
3%
231.
7%
231.
0%
209.
4%
177.
7%
177.
5%
174.
5%
157.
9%
140.
8%
140.
8%
135.
9%
115.
9%
104.
3%
100.
6%
88.9
%
0.0%
50.0%
100.0%
150.0%
200.0%
250.0%
300.0%
MTU WSU FSU MSU NMU CMU UM-AA AVG WMU LSSU EMU UM-D OU GVSU UM-F SVSU
CPI: 212.5%
Percentage Change in Appropriation per FYESFiscal Years 1977 to 2005
Percentage Change in Appropriation per FYESFiscal Years 1977 to 2005
Source: State of Michigan, HEIDI Database and Higher Education Appropriation Acts. FY1977 is the first year for which information is currently available online in the HEIDI Database. MSU’s includes the Agriculture Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service programs. FYES calculation was changed for undergraduates from a division factor of 31 credit hours to a factor of 30 hours. The change is reflected in the above graph.
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FYES Increase/Decrease Fiscal Years 1977 to 2004(FYES = Fiscal Year Equated Student)
FYES Increase/Decrease Fiscal Years 1977 to 2004(FYES = Fiscal Year Equated Student)
12,1
72
5,29
1
4,94
2
4,93
0
4,87
1
4,03
9
2,14
6
2,07
1
1,50
6
615
7
-350
-636
-978
-3,6
77
-6,000
-4,000
-2,000
0
2,000
4,000
6,000
8,000
10,000
12,000
14,000
GVSU CMU SVSU OU WMU EMU UM-D UM-F UM-AA LSSU NMU FSU MSU MTU WSU
Total state enrollment was 41,307
Source: State of Michigan, HEIDI Database and Higher Education Appropriation Acts. FY1977 is the first year for which information is currently available online in the HEIDI Database. MSU’s includes the Agriculture Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service programs. FYES calculation was changed for undergraduates from a division factor of 31 credit hours to a factor of 30 hours. The change is reflected in the above graph.
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200.
5%
191.
9%
73.4
%
56.5
%
49.7
%
32.7
%
28.1
%
26.0
%
24.2
%
4.0%
0.1%
-1.5
%
-3.3
%
-12.
9%
-13.
9%
-50.0%
0.0%
50.0%
100.0%
150.0%
200.0%
250.0%
SVSU GVSU UM-F OU UM-D CMU LSSU EMU WMU UM-AA NMU MSU FSU WSU MTU
Percentage change in state enrollment was 16.9%
Source: State of Michigan, HEIDI Database and Higher Education Appropriation Acts. FY1977 is the first year for which information is currently available online in the HEIDI Database. MSU’s includes the Agriculture Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service programs. FYES calculation was changed for undergraduates from a division factor of 31 credit hours to a factor of 30 hours. The change is reflected in the above graph.
Percentage FYES Increase/Decrease Fiscal Years 1977 to 2004
(FYES = Fiscal Year Equated Student)
Percentage FYES Increase/Decrease Fiscal Years 1977 to 2004
(FYES = Fiscal Year Equated Student)
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Annual Resident Undergraduate Tuition and Fee RatesFiscal Year 2005
Annual Resident Undergraduate Tuition and Fee RatesFiscal Year 2005
$8,7
22
$7,6
10
$7,3
96
$6,1
90
$6,1
16
$6,0
02
$5,9
34
$5,8
88
$5,8
28
$5,7
62
$5,7
36
$5,5
90
$5,4
61
$5,3
75
$5,3
34
$4,9
13
$0
$1,000
$2,000
$3,000
$4,000
$5,000
$6,000
$7,000
$8,000
$9,000
$10,000
UM
-AA
MTU
MS
U
FSU
AV
G
UM
-D
WM
U
GV
SU
WS
U
EM
U
LSS
U
OU
UM
-F
CM
U
NM
U
SV
SU
Source: Presidents Council, State Universities of Michigan, 2004-2005 Annual Tuition and Fees Report
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Expenditure per FYES Fiscal Year 2004(net of scholarships)
Expenditure per FYES Fiscal Year 2004(net of scholarships)
$25,
657
$16,
156
$15,
989
$15,
037
$13,
803
$12,
447
$11,
877
$10,
406
$10,
008
$9,7
67
$9,4
41
$9,0
47
$8,8
94
$9,0
65
$9,0
14
$8,3
20
$0
$5,000
$10,000
$15,000
$20,000
$25,000
$30,000
$35,000
UM
-AA
MTU
WS
U
MS
U
AV
G
FSU
UM
-D
UM
-F
NM
U
WM
U
LSS
U
GV
SU
CM
U
OU
EM
U
SV
SU
Source: State of Michigan, HEIDI Database and Higher Education Appropriation Acts. FY1977 is the first year for which information is currently available online in the HEIDI Database. MSU’s includes the Agriculture Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service programs.
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508.
80%
483.
40%
480.
30%
410.
90%
358.
50%
348.
30%
340.
40%
316.
80%
311.
00%
302.
50%
284.
40%
283.
20%
280.
20%
278.
60%
271.
40%
245.
30%
0%
100%
200%
300%
400%
500%
600%
FSU
UM
-AA
MTU
UM
-D
MS
U
AV
G
WS
U
CM
U
NM
U
GV
SU
WM
U
OU
UM
-F
LSS
U
EM
U
SV
SU
* NMU percentage change in expenditures per FYES (without TLC program costs) 282.1%.
Percentage Change in Expenditures per FYESFiscal Years 1977 to 2004
(net of scholarships)
Percentage Change in Expenditures per FYESFiscal Years 1977 to 2004
(net of scholarships)
Source: State of Michigan, HEIDI Database and Higher Education Appropriation Acts. FY1977 is the first year for which information is currently available online in the HEIDI Database. MSU’s includes the Agriculture Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service programs. FYES calculation was changed for undergraduates from a division factor of 31 credit hours to a factor of 30 hours. The change is reflected in the above graph.
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Revenues and Expenditure per FYES (State Peers)Revenues and Expenditure per FYES (State Peers)Functional Average
Expenditure Rank NMU (excl NMU) Difference
Revenues Appropriation 1 $5,355 $3,660 +$1,695 Tuition and fees 8 $5,621 $6,125 -($504) Other 8 $227 $357 -($130)
Total Revenues 3 $11,203 $10,142 +$1,061
Expenditures Instruction 9 $3,993 $4,501 -($508) Research 3 $100 $55 +$45 Academic support 3 $1,703 $1,217 +$486 Student services 3 $758 $638 +$120 Public service 2 $304 $147 +$157 Institutional support 9 $1,088 $1,260 -($172) Plant operations and maintenance 3 $1,276 $949 +$327 Transfers 7 $559 $594 -($35) Auxiliary activities 3 $228 $155 +$73
Total Expenditures 4 $10,008 $9,516 +$492
Scholarships/Financial aid 1 $1,005 $603 +$402
Total Expenditures & Scholarships 3 $11,013 $10,119 +$894
FY2004
Source: State of Michigan, HEIDI Database.
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SummarySummaryJacobetti Myth: NMU received significantly more appropriation.
Reality – Over the past three (3) decades: NMU has received 12.5% less appropriation increase than the state averageNMU has received 2.8% less appropriation than the CPI increase (209.7% vs. 212.5%) and 3.1% less on a per student basis.
State fundingTotal state funding was slightly above inflation over the past three (3) decades (222.2% vs. 212.5%)However, state funding on a per student basis was 38.0% below the rate of inflation (174.5% vs. 212.5%) as state funding did not keep up with enrollment increaseEnrollment increase is the primary cause for differences in level of state funding per student, not actual funding increases to particular schools.
(Example: Grand Valley received the highest funding increases over the past three decades, more than 274.2% above the state average, but has the lowest per student funding in the State)
Long-term state policy of not harming institutions for declines in enrollment has allowed the institutions facing changing economic conditions to recover and grow
NMU lost 1,300 students when K.I. Sawyer closed and has since been able to grow back to pre-closure levels
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Appropriation LevelsAppropriation LevelsState appropriation per student funding shortfall versus CPI over the past three decades was:
38.0% below CPI Under funding higher education by $251 million
NMU’s appropriation per FYES is $1,512 above the current funding floor of $4,000 per FYES
If the difference were spread over the six (6) universities below the floor, it would only increase their per student by $144
Five of the six universities would still remain below the floor
Four of the six universities have annual tuition and fee rates that are more than $144 higher than Northern’s
Bottom line: has minimal impact on six universities while significantly harming the financial health of one institution (NMU)
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Legislative UpdateLegislative Update
Mr. David HaynesMr. David Haynes
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Budget TimelineBudget Timeline
Governor’s Budget: February 10th
House hearings: March – AprilSenate hearings: April – JuneBudget investment plan: April – June Tuition deadline for notifying students: AugustConference committee: May – September
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Current Information – Governor’s FY2005 EOand FY2006 Executive Budget
Current Information – Governor’s FY2005 EOand FY2006 Executive Budget
Executive order – FY2005 (current fiscal year)1.87% across-the-board cut
University operations ($803,700) university operations
KCP funds ($84,100) are moved out of operations fund (can then be applied for through a state grant process
Supplemental appropriation ($2.8 million) One-time funding from State Building Authority Bonding for Maintenance and Repairs is recommended for fiscal year 2005 (one-time, non-permanent funding)
Executive Budget – FY 2006 (next fiscal year)
EO is made permanent – university operations (base budget, permanent reduction)
5.0% or $307 (whichever is greater) tuition restraint language
Provision that must increase financial aid for resident undergraduate students by the same percentage that tuition and fees are increased