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~-- • ----;-r -- - () - -------------~.::.:...::.,.~~....:.~~..:::.;::..:;;~~::.......;.;..:.;__.;__..,.,'1/q/g1Oct. 3 1988 'rl ';)'/l-'fk :JO - I~ . 0 If .:i.o I ~ MSU Clip Sheet CCI- A rmpllq of ncent artlcla of lllterat to Morehad State Ualvcnlty MEDIA RELATIONS • MOREHEAD STATE UNIVERSITY • UPO BOX 1100 • MOREHEAD, KY 40351-1689 • 606-783-2030 ~EXINGTON,HERAlEl-LEAElER, ~NGTQN;,KY.,.·SAJURpA'!',·OCTQBEIH,,19811 rrn9iversrtres· ·. want~'·"oigger•,>•p1_e:, ~- ,., · -llte- fonnula· estab)ished a ra­ tional, formal basis for splitting the .·n·or~ratrer·~srrces state funding pie, she said. It is a .1 ' 1·. k~d- .,. ·- -.i:,...,.;o.,..,..:."";il Robert Bell,- chairtnan' ·of' Ken'~ !=Qmpl!,Jf, .5e! of components. used to ' By··oal'll181•r..'t1C V. • tucky Advocates for f!igher Edu~­ calciiliife how much money each Her~td.-Le.a~er education write.r, - . ~ · tion, ,urgi;d, the .council tQ ~p up scliooLneeds 'to carry out its mis­ , -" IP 'corifrast to "the bi~, ~ its review quickly 311d begm ~ sfoil, coinpared ,with average fund, · divisive .l>irth· of formula ftm.dm~ paring for .a sJ:M.!(:ial l~la~v~.~- . ing at.1simitar:"schools in. other . s~·years ago, Kentucky's,,publi~ sion that Gov. Wallace I W11kirison stafes.,The-main component of the . universities have shown strong um­ has promised for, early next year. fo!ii;i~,is ~llment. : - ,' ty. as}he fonnula ~derg<M:5 its first Though Wilkinson has said he · :,·· The:·state• provides about 84 formal-review, offioals said;yester- does not plan to .put higher educa­ percent, of: the money needed to tion on the agenda;; Belr said 'the : daY;,~; real issue m: edu~tio~ \~ universities must be ready to push - fpn9;W,ej~rmu1a fullr.. , , . , not how the pie. is _sliced- up. The their needs to the forefront··, · . ·, "When·I hear that'OK is·at-.84 ·'real· issue is the s~ of the pie," University enrollments grew for percent of adequate funding~ I wor- University' -of K~l)lcky• fresJdent the third-straight year this fall, Bell -r-y.- about,tbat,aruf the,message..:it,~ David Roselle· &nd m I:.eitmgton at said; increasing the demands on sends.out about me and the state," • the last of eight · public hearings universities and demonstrating that said tJICstudent government Presi- • held oi1 campuses aro~d the st;at";­ Kentuckians are hungry for· more dent-James Rose;· - . ,,, · . His counterparts delivered s1m1- education, • • '\,. 'i •• - ;: lar messages at the earlier hearings. It. would take $100 million more While each school suggested lien: a former . state revenue a, year-,, to raise. funding ~: 100 changes in the formula that would commissioner, said the next session percent of the fo~ula, couni;iJ offi­ benefit' that school, none wanted -to of the General Assembly might• IJ!l cials· said. throw out the formula and· start the "most climactic and·most histor­ That amount could be raised if _over. ic" ever for · education finance in Kentucl..-y. · · , ·· Kentucky· -adopted the federal tax · -"We've seen no.evidence of any code or added a· half-cent to the­ · polarization . between th~ uni_vers/- Before the legislature ·adopted sales tax, said state Sen. Michael R. ties " said David Denton; chainnan. the formulain 1982; state money for Moloney, D-Lexington,,, _who has of the Council on Higher Educa• higher education was. divided pushed for a state tax increase. "I tion's finance !l)nµnittee. "~ through a bare-fisted· political proc­ think we all need to stop worrying appears to be more un~tnUty ess that. was ''medieval at best," about our popularity .. and . start among them than the pubhc per­ Rep. Pat Freibert, R-Lexington, said thinking about posterity," he said at ceives." yesterday, ... J the-hearingi ,· .. - - - -- The community colleges lag far. thest behind in percentage of fund: ing. They receiye only 67 percent _of the level recommended by the for• mula Community College Chancel­ lor Charles Wethington called for a major boost in funding for ;commu­ LEXINGTON HERALD-LEADER, LEXING'fON, KY., SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1988 nity colleges. They are reeling from a 35 percent enrollment increase over the ,last. three years. Two council 'committees will consider the information gathered ty has selected John'}: Stallard-of at the hearings. The Council on Eastern Kentucky the University of Georgia-at Athens Higher Education is expected_to act Model railroading,.desk;top• to fill the university's first endowed on the committee's' recommenda­ publishing, and basic dog obedience·· professor~hip. tions by spring. are topics of,· late-s_emester- non­ Stallard . will teach. courses in. credit special-interest course!) to be the department of administrative offered, at• Eastern Kentucky; Uni­ office systems. •· versity beginning- thi!j montli;· · For more information .. or to en­ roll, call the EKU Division of Spe­ _cial Programs at (606) 622-1444. ' ~ ~ Union· Historian Thomas Clark will LEXINGTON HERALD-LEAPER, LEXINGTON,-KY., MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 19E discuss mountain history at 7:30- p.m. Oct. 10, in the Fellowship 1J of [ reports record enrollment · Room at Union College. · · LOUISVILLE - The University of Louisville has estimated its ~I enrollment at 21,870,-a 3.7 percent increase over last year:'s record of Western Kentucky 21,087. The university said the total included a 32 percent increase in Western Kentucky Universi- minority students, an 11.4 percent jump in incoming freshmen and a 7 percent growth in its graduate school enrollment -A service of the Office of Media Relations- Herea ..wa~ first,_l9,Jhe ~e categoiy-'las~.year, ffi.;19ll(;::miea was first .ii{iGie'gio~;-·; . , Transy)xal)ia.wlii,;~~tiutd, ·· among, 4I8'~':fegional:".1ibba1-~- · . coU ~tion.......;;:, . 'ttft_~-'""!:. -- ... •--~~~. ;. ..... ' ,·ta:st:,ii 7,".-Tfiim~~".ffotfr"" f:=. '~-~· -~'.ii&' .. ,' . ;'si:fioo}s:iijf'-.. , .. ,,.,,,_,_tJ\tl.,? · · "It always.boosts the'institiiiioii whenever·'you\e recogni7.ecf'in a natioll/tl P.U!>licaµon," -Transy presi- · dent Charles Shearer said. ·. • "We· had applications from · about 30 states,· and we expect to broaden that It will assist us as we. seek financial support from founda­ tions, individuals and · corpora- tions.". ' ·: ~ ~ · ~ : ' '\:• I' : . U.S,News revamped the··report . thiif"year. It. used'.objective data to anive·at'four criteria~ selectivity faculty:quiility, resources and grad'. uation I11tes'.: It also surveyed l,bOO CQll~;ofticials. and received re- , sponses,frofu 64(!. Past reports \:Vere ...00.~ ,solely on.. a survey Qf coll~, preµ.dena-i ...J , : • - •• ,. ~i:_;:-:.:t.:~ - Centre. College of Danville wait raiifeif 22nd ·"among the nation's bi:st libef.il.atllii colleges last year. At the tiiile;~tre president Ridi- ·· an! Mom!Ii',said the ratipg;: was .. ''iiite,~'·l>a~®i':disinissed10it01l!s~i, ''repu~~Ori~f'~eYi!.• -j j, ;; ~ t E' • --~. '. This 'year\•,Centre wasn't in !lie top 25 :C,t:!i .-••.(·.• . ....... .. Other schools receiying, 'No. I 'ratings were:·: _ ·• ,' · NatioriaJ:universities, _\'ale, New Haven,. Cohn! • . National liberal-arts colleges, Swarthmore; Swarthmore, Pa.· Comprehensive . colleges · and :universities, Wake Forest, Wmston: -­ Salem, :N.C. :0 1988 THI: COURIER.JOURNAL, MONDAY, SEV{EMBER 26• Regional--liberal arts colleges, .. Southwestern University, George-. town, T~s'. \~ - Dressea:. fot·"success .. ~ _';~ •·i\() ,; . ~cliool 'clothes bank' helpsjob-}lunting students:;: -·,•~ By GREG OTOLSKI staff and·plans to begin-asking for, ·a Job· Interview without goO(.I., Staff Writer donations soon· from several. com- clothes," Robison said. "Appell!'.-:; • •·. munltles thn>ugbout Southern Inell•. ances mean a lot, and :a Job -Inter--.,, NEW ALBANY, Ind. - Michell& ana. Prosser serves studeots:1n. vlew:ls already a tense situation. ... Robison, a New Altiany mg11 School Clark, Floyd; Harrison, Scott. and without having to worry about how·. senior, needed a Job last year -but Waslllnglon counties. · you're dressed." · · :: would tum· down employen·- who - ''We teach students the skills they Marvin Kersey, admissions ·coor- · called her. for.an Interview.: .. need to get a job, and we teach , dlnator a:t Prosser, sal~ he belleves-" "I was too embarrassed to go-1n · them how to write resumes and pre- · the clothes bank will lie a success. , for: an•lntervlew because I didn't pare for·a job Interview, but what · ''There have been several •·· have the right clothes;" said Rob!• good will that do them If they don't stances·wbere a business bas called•· son, 17,. who also takes marketing even have the J)roper clothes for an· me up and said .they'were looking·,_, classes at Prosser_ Vocational Ceo•. Interview and c;an't get·blred?" sbe for some yowig people to hire ancl ter. '. , " .. asked;. ,,..,. - · · 'Could.you brlng'us soJ!leappllcii!il&': "All I.bad w'ereJeans'and:T-sblrls __- "Education Is more than just today?"' Kersey salci:'·'.'.!)1n1°siioff" and teonls shoes," she said. "[ need• books and learning bow to nin a notice like that, the kids ••• could gos: ed the money and I oeeded'job ex• computer or bow to be a 'welder. We-- to the, clothes bank aild• flnd:some,,-J perfeoce for· my marketing class, .need to look at any barrier thafls lblng. and tie ready to ji.••~:::c. 'd'= .but I couldn't go In dre!med like, that: · golilg to bOld kids back, and then do ' Kersey said the majority of tlie I j~ wouldn't have been _comfort-: somelblllg, to remove that barrier, , stud~ts !J! vocational, scboo!S:'011ce ~ able doing that." · Clothes banks aren't needed just at learned:c more . "blue-collar",· :fbbe, .Vicki Sheppard, a counselor at vocational scb?,Ols; all blgb · schools such as w:etdlng and auto m~; Prosser, says she bas come up with . could use ~ne. lcs, makln1r Interview:. cloth~.1'!99;. a way. to help ~r students wbo Sheppard, wbo bas been a teacher, crucial. • · • · - • , need .clothes suitable for job Inter- at Prosser for 13 years, estimates Today, however, many or.: Views or. jobs. that as many as 10 percent of the Prosser's programs.
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  • Libraries Address the Challenges Of

    Libraries Address the Challenges Of

    Presented at the 3rd International Conference on Asynchronous Learning Networks, Oct. 5, 1997, blue=external Web link LIBRARIES ADDRESS THE CHALLENGES OF ASYNCHRONOUS LEARNING Joanne Eustis Gail McMillan Director, Planning and Program Review Director, Scholarly Communications Project Information Systems, Virginia Tech University Libraries, Virginia Tech Institutional Context In recent times most institutions of higher education have had to reconsider policies and procedures in the face of closer scrutiny. Traditions such as tenure, shared governance, and the focus on conventional degree programs are being challenged and modified as a result of pressure from governing boards and state legislators. Rising costs and declining budgets demand increased efficiency while changing demographics require programs that are responsive to a more diverse population of learners. The result is that academia is being compelled to operate more like industry in considering the needs of its clients. Reductions in state support at a number of public universities combined with additional regulation are leading to a renegotiation of institutional roles as state agencies. Both the benefits and constraints that state support imposes are being reconsidered in light of new economic realities. Computing and Communications Technologies While changing technology is not the cause of these phenomena, computing and telecommunications technologies are perceived by many to have the potential to deliver asynchronous instruction that will enable higher education to respond to its critics, meet assessment requirements, and garner sufficient revenue to remain viable in a new century. In response to user needs and demands coupled with changing computer technologies, libraries, in their role as the major information provider for institutions of higher education, have moved beyond automated access tools such as online catalogs and indexed databases.