ED 416 909 TITLE INSTITUTION PUB DATE NOTE PUB TYPE EDRS PRICE DESCRIPTORS IDENTIFIERS ABSTRACT DOCUMENT RESUME Community Colleges for Conference Proceedings 1-3, 1998). Community Colleges for 1998-02-00 57p. Collected Works Proceedings (021) MF01/PC03 Plus Postage. Biographies; Community Colleges; Curriculum Development; Distance Education; Donors; Educational Technology; Exhibits; Foreign Countries; *International Education; *International Programs; Internet; Participant Characteristics; Student Characteristics; Two Year College Students; Two Year Colleges; World Wide Web *Community Colleges for International Development JC 980 091 International Development Annual (21st, Phoenix/Chandler, AZ, February International Development, Inc. This document provides the proceedings for the 21st Annual Conference of the Community Colleges for International Development. It begins with a letter of welcome from the Chancellor of Pima Community College, the conference's host institution. It then outlines the schedule of activities for each day of the conference, listing workshops and lectures that cover such topics as underprepared students, internationalizing curricula, online education, new technologies, and distance education. Social activities are integrated with discussions and guest speakers, whose biographies are included. The program then recognizes conference sponsors and provides information on exhibitors. The document concludes with a list of registered participants. (YKH) ******************************************************************************** Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original document. ********************************************************************************
Community Colleges forConference Proceedings1-3, 1998).Community Colleges for1998-02-0057p.
Collected Works Proceedings (021)MF01/PC03 Plus Postage.Biographies; Community Colleges; Curriculum Development;Distance Education; Donors; Educational Technology;Exhibits; Foreign Countries; *International Education;*International Programs; Internet; ParticipantCharacteristics; Student Characteristics; Two Year CollegeStudents; Two Year Colleges; World Wide Web*Community Colleges for International Development
JC 980 091
International Development Annual(21st, Phoenix/Chandler, AZ, February
International Development, Inc.
This document provides the proceedings for the 21st AnnualConference of the Community Colleges for International Development. It beginswith a letter of welcome from the Chancellor of Pima Community College, theconference's host institution. It then outlines the schedule of activitiesfor each day of the conference, listing workshops and lectures that coversuch topics as underprepared students, internationalizing curricula, onlineeducation, new technologies, and distance education. Social activities areintegrated with discussions and guest speakers, whose biographies areincluded. The program then recognizes conference sponsors and providesinformation on exhibitors. The document concludes with a list of registeredparticipants. (YKH)
As Chancellor of Pima Community College, I would like to extend a warm welcome to allparticipants of this 21d Annual Conference of Community Colleges for InternationalDevelopment.
As host institution, Pima Community College is honored that this conference is being heldin the state of Arizona. As a gateway to Mexico and Latin America (as well as a majorexport state to the Pacific Rim) we Arizonans are aware of the importance thatinternational education plays in enhancing the quality of life for our respectivecommunities. There are many innovative international programs at Pima CommunityCollege and at other institutions of higher learning in this state that we welcome you toexplore.
I would like to take this opportunity to extend my gratitude to Dr. Maxwell C. King theChairman of COD and to Executive Director Robert J. Ludwiczak for their tireless effortsin ensuring a successful conference. This event highlights the important mission ofCommunity Colleges for International Development and inspires us to increase our effortsin promoting international education.
While in Arizona, we encourage you to take advantage of the many attractions throughoutour state and take back with you some of the warmth and hospitality for which Arizonansare recognized.
We trust that your participation in this conference and your stay in Arizona will be bothproductive and rewarding. If we can be of additional service please let us know.
SATURDAY, THE 31ST OF JANUARY, 1998
8:00 AM - Noon
Golf Tournament for Conference ParticipantsLunch Sponsored by CIE
1:00 PM - 4:00 PM
CCID International Education Directors (TED) Meeting (By Invitation)Chaired by Robert Ludwiczak, Executive Director, CCID
5:00 PM - 6:00 PM
Hospitality Suite Open
7:00 PM
Guyana Dinner (By Invitation)
SUNDAY, THE 1ST OF FEBRUARY, 1998
7:30 AM - 8:30 AM
Member Presidents' Breakfast Sponsored by Academic Systems
8:30 AM - Noon
CCID Board of Directors Meeting (By Invitation Only)Dr. Maxwell C. King, Chair, Board of Directors, CCID
9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
RegistrationGeneral registration assistance, conference information and information about localattractions.
The International Community College - Developing a Comprehensive PlanDr. Tom Carey, Mr. Scott Branks, Mr. Joel Fleischer - NAFSA
Opening the Bottleneck for Underprepared StudentsDr. Tace Crouse, Executive Vice-President of Instruction at Brevard CommunityCollege
4:00 PM - 5:00 PM
Post Board of Directors' Meeting for IED's (By Invitation Only)
6:00 PM
Ribbon Cutting Officially Opening Exhibit AreaDr. Robert Jensen, Dr. Maxwell C. King and Dr. Bill Stewart
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6:30 PM
Conference Opening Reception
7:00 PM
Conference Opening Banquet
Host College Welcome Address: Dr. Robert Jensen, Chancellor, Pima CommunityCollege
Conference Welcome and Introductions, Dr. Maxwell C. King, Chair, CCID
Keynote Speaker: Mr. John Webb, Retired President, Exxon Chemicals AmericasHow to Involve the Corporate World Into the Education Community
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MONDAY, THE 2ND OF FEBRUARY, 1998
7:00 AM - 8:00AM
Continental Breakfast - Sponsored by AIFSA complimentary breakfast offered to all registered conference participants andregistered spouses.
8:30 AM - 5:00 PM
RegistrationGeneral registration assistance, conference information and information about localattractions.
8:00 AM - Noon
Exhibits open
8:00 AM - 9:00 AM
PlenaryEmerging TechnologiesDr. George Leggett, Program Coordinator for Commercial Remote SensingWorkforce Div - Education & Training International: NASA-Stennis Space Center
9:00 AM - 10:00 AM
PlenaryIntellectual Property and On-Line EducationMr. Ken Salomon, Dow, Lohnes & Albertson Law Firm, Washington, DC
10:15 AM - 11:45 AM
Models in Distance Learning - Panel DiscussionDr. Kari Lampikoski, Institute of Marketing, Helsinki, FinlandDr. John Levin, The University of ArizonaMr. Bob Albrecht, Western Governors' University
Noon - 1:15 PM
Conference LuncheonFellowship Award Luncheon
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1:00 PM - 5:00 PM
Exhibits Open
1:30 PM - 2:30 PM
Concurrent Sessions
Fellowship Award - Joseph Weaver, Delhi College of Technology. ProjectReport: Open a Branch Campus in Tianjin, China.
International Student/Faculty Exchanges and How These Exchanges Effect ourDomestic Economy.- Shosahana B. Tancer, Director of NAFTA Center &Professor of International Studies at Thunderbird/American GraduateSchool of International Management.
Flexible Systems to Provide Distance Education in Applied Studies inOccupations in Many Sectors - Margaret Neylan, Health Specialist, BritishColumbia Institute of Technology
Linkages Panel: Dr. Terrance Brown, Dr. Robert Jensen, Dr. William Greene,Mr. Robert Vitale, Dr. Kari Lampikoski
2:45 PM - 3:30 PM
Concurrent Sessions
Harford Community College International Nursing Continuing Education ProjectJ. Ryker Hughes and Tina Zimmerman
NAFSA, ACHE, AACC, Stanley Foundation, CCID (Tom Carey, Linda Korbel,Audree Chase, Jack Smith, Jim Humphrys)
The Role of an International Studies Department In Improving "Global Attitude"on the Community College Campus - Connie Mays and John Halder,Kirkwood Community College
3:45 PM - 4:30 PM
Concurrent Sessions
Internationalizing Curriculum to Educate for a Competitive GlobalWorkforce - Dr. Marietta M. Advincula, Milwaukee Area TechnicalCollege
Technologies With our Foreign Neighbors and Friends - Professor DonaldClayton, San Jacinto College North
AIFS, CIE, CCIS (Cathy Fagan, Scott Lomas, Dr. Bill Greene)Study Abroad Programs
Internationalizing the Curriculum for Pre- and Inservice Teachers: Challenges andOpportunities for Colleges of Education, Dr. Sheryl L. Santos, ArizonaState University - Main
5:00 PM - 7:00 PM
Reception poolside with entertainment (Cash Bar)
TUESDAY, THE 3RD OF FEBRUARY, 1998
7:30 AM - 8:30 AM
Continental Breakfast
8:00 AM - Noon
Exhibits Open
8:30 AM - 11:00 AM
Registration
8:30 AM - 9:30 AM
Plenary: Total Virtual Campus: Anytime, Anywhere Learning - Dr. Tace Crouse,Executive Vice-President, Brevard Community College
Seizing the Future: How One College Put an Entire Degree On-Line in One Year -Dr. Abel Sykes, President, Lansing Community College
9:45 AM - 10:45 AM
Concurrent Sessions
Technology Education and National Development: One Size Fits All?Dr. Gary M. Grossman and Denise D. Byrd - Arizona State University
Multicultural Panel: Dr. William Yates, Brevard Community College;Col. Jose Bolton, USAF; Dr. Richard Hope, Woodrow Wilson NationalFellowship Foundation
Trustee Session - Mr. Jack McGee, Moderator, St. Clair College of Applied Arts& TechnologyPanelists - Mr. Walter Howald, Coast Community College District,
Mr. Mery Cronbaugh, Kirkwood Community CollegeMrs. Betty McInturff, Community College of Spokane,Mrs. Mary Dudek, Delaware Technical & Community College
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11:00 AM - Noon
Concurrent Sessions
USAID, USIA, FAS Programs - Hiram Larew, Peter Becskehazy, Barbara Wolff
Russia Study/Tour for Faculty Professional Development - Dr. Jacqueline Taylor,Community College of Allegheny County
A Collaborative Methodology - Patricia S. Kaczmarek, Collaboration Consultant
Noon - 1:30 PM
Conference LuncheonWerner Kubsch Award
Keynote Speaker: Mr. Del Spurlock, Associate Publisher NY Daily Times
1:45 PM - 3:30 PM
CCID Project Review: Pete Kellams, Paul McQuay, John Halder, Vee SutherlinFrancisco Bertot, Tony Digenakis, Leigh Kirtley, Donna Moro, BobKeener, Ed Stoessel
4:00 PM
Closing Reception Poolside
BEST COPY AVAILABLE
SPEAKER BIOGRAPHIES
Dr. Marietta M. Advincula-CarpenterDean, Consumer and Hospitality Services DivisionMilwaukee Area Technical CollegeTel: 414/297-6493
Marietta M. Avincula-Carpenter is currently Dean of theConsumer and Hospitality Services Division at the MilwaukeeArea Technical College in Wisconsin. She taught in thefield of Nutrition, Dietetics and Food Service Management atthe University of the Philippines, University of Illinois inChicago and Malcolm X College (City Colleges of Chicago).While at the University of the Philippines, she served as aNutrition Consultant for the UNICEF Applied NutritionPrograms in the Philippines. Advincula-Carpenter served asChief Clinical Dietitian at Weiss Memorial Hospital andAssistant Food Service Director at the University ofIllinois Hospital in Chicago. Prior to her currentposition, she was Assistant Dean for Continuing Education atTruman College (City Colleges of Chicago).
Advincula-Carpenter received her Doctor of Education inVocational, Technical and Occupational Education at NovaSoutheastern University, Certificate in Distance Educationat the University of Wisconsin-Madison, Master's degree inHospital Dietetics at the University of Kansas MedicalCenter, Bachelor's degree in Home Economics (major inNutrition and Dietetics) at the University of thePhilippines, Certificate in Health Care Management at theUniversity of Illinois in Chicago, and Dietetic Internshipfrom the University of Minnesota Medical Center and theUniversity of the Philippines-Philippine General Hospital.
Elected to Phi Kappa Phi, she was listed in the Who's Who ofAmerican Women (1987, 1988, 1989), Who's Who in AmericanEducation (1992), and Who's Who in the World (1989). In1987, Advincula-Carpenter was awarded the Outstanding Awardin the Field of Education by the following twoorganizations: Cavite (Philippines) Association of America,and the Midwest Regional Networking Together MinorityWomen's Organization.
Advincula-Carpenter continues her ministry to her church andcommunity as well as her commitment to her husband,children, grandson, and her work at the milwaukee AreaTechnical College.
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Dr. Robert C. AlbrechtChief Academic OfficerWestern Governors University8880 E. 10th P1.Aurora, ColoradoTel: 303/365-7500
Albrecht currently serves as Chief Academic Officer at theWestern Governors University, heading the Colorado office ofthe University. In the summer of 1996, he had been named asco-director of the University; in 1997 at the first meetingof the Board of the WGU, he was designated the ChiefAcademic Officer.
From 1989 until 1997, Albrecht served as the Associate VicePresident of the University of Colorado, chiefly dealingwith technology across the four campuses of the University.After degrees from Illinois, Michigan and Minnesota, wherehe was awarded a Ph.D. in American Studies, Albrecht taughtat the University of Chicago and the University of Oregon.He then served in positions in academic affairs at theUniversity of Northern Colorado and the Montana UniversitySystem until 1989.
Albrecht's publications include books and journal articlesin American literature, academic administration and distancelearning.
Mr. Peter BecskehazyUnited States Information AgencyWashington, DCTel: 202/619-5434
Peter Becskehazy became chief of the United StatesInformation Agency's (USIA) Advising and Student ServicesBranch in September 1996. His most recent foreign serviceassignments were Hungary where he served as Cultural Attacheand Acting Counselor for Public Affairs, 1994-96, andSwitzerland as Counselor for Public Affairs, 1990-94.Previous overseas assignments included the Regional ProjectsOffice Vienna as Editor, Warsaw as Assistant Press Attache,Krakow as Consul General, Hamburg as Director of the AmerikaHaus and Consul for Public Affairs, and Seoul, PressAttache. In USIA headquarters, Peter has worked as deskofficer in the European Area office, coordinator of theCongress-Bundestag Youth Exchange program, and programmanager in the Office of Arts America. He graduated fromJohn Carroll University with a B.A. in Political Science,1968, and finished his M.A. course work and thesis inInternational Relations at Ohio State University, 1970. Heattended American University graduate school as a USIAJefferson Fellow, 1979-80.
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Colonel Jose Bolton, Sr., USAFCommandant Defense Equal OpportunityManagement Institute740 O'Malley Road MS 9121Patrick AFB, Florida 32925-3399
Colonel Bolton assumed his present duties as the Commandantof the Defense Equal Opportunity Management Institute on May30, 1996. Colonel Bolton earned a Bachelor's Degree inSociology from Sioux Falls College, South Dakota, in 1969and enlisted in the Air Force shortly thereafter. He wasselected for Officer Training School and received hiscommission in 1973. In 1975, he earned a Master's ofEducation from Mississippi State University. In 1981, hewas awarded his Ph.D. in Leadership and Human Behavior fromthe United States International University. He also hasearned Master's Degrees in Public Administration andMarriage, Family and Child Counseling. He completedSquadron Officer School in 1976, Air Command and StaffCollege in 1987, and Air War College in 1988. He has earneddiplomas from the Defense Systems Management College and theIndustrial College of the Armed Forces.
Col. Bolton spent his first years in the Air Force as anenlisted person. His initial two assignments were as aPsychiatric Ward Technician at the Travis AFB, California,Medical Center, 1970-1971, and the Elmendorf AFB, Alaska,Hospital, 1971-1972. In 1972, he volunteered to become oneof the first Race Relations Instructors in the Air Force andassisted in opening the Social Actions Office at ElmendorfAFB.
In December 1973, Col. Bolton was assigned to the 14thFlying Training Wing at Columbus AFB, Mississippi, as theOIC of the Human Relations Branch of the Social ActionsOffice. In 1976, he became the OIC of the Human RelationsBranch at Elmendorf AFB, Alaska. While at Elmendorf, heassisted in opening the first Social Actions-run inpatientdrug/alcohol treatment facility and was selected "JuniorOfficer of the Quarter." His next assignment took him tothe Sacramento Air Logistics Center at McClellen AFB,California, where he was the OIC of Human Relations andEqual Opportunity and Treatment.
In 1980, he reported to the 513th Tactical Airlift WingRoyal Air Force Base, Mildenhall, England, as the Chief ofthe Social Actions Office. While there, he also served asChief EEO Counselor and the base football coach. Upon hisrotation back to the states, he was selected to become aninstructor at the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs,Colorado, working in the Behavioral Sciences and LeadershipDepartment. A year later, he was promoted to assistantProfessor and began counseling duties in the CadetCounseling Center. He worked on projects that included: The
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Integration of Women into the Academy, the Use of Exercisein Long-Duration Space Flight, and Stress Management. Hewas also responsible for all cadet human relations andsubstance abuse training and counseling.
In 1987, he became the Air Force Social Actions FieldActivities Branch Chief at the Manpower and PersonnelCenter, Randolph AFB, Texas. Later, he became the Chief ofthe Air Force Social Actions Operations Division at the samecenter. He contributed significantly to the development ofthe Air Force Substance Abuse Counselor CertificationProgram and initiated fresh perspectives on the impact ofnoncognitive variables on minority officer promotions.
In 1990, he took command of the 325th Mission SupportSquadron at Tyndall AFB, Florida. His unit receivedoutstanding ratings on Operational Readiness Inspections,Unit Effectiveness Inspections, and had several membersreceive Air Force and DoD awards for their professionalism.In 1993, he reported to the Defense Systems ManagementCollege as a Professor of Behavioral Sciences. In late1993, he assumed the position of Director of AcademicOperations at the Industrial College of the Armed Forces andtaught the Strategic Decision-making core course.
Colonel Bolton is a licensed Professional Counselor as wellas a Nationally Certified Counselor. He wears the MasterPersonnel and Acquisition Badges. His military decorationsinclude the Defense Meritorious Service Medal, theMeritorious Service Medal with four Oak Leaf Clusters, theJoint Service Commendation Medal, the Air Force CommendationMedal with one Oak Leaf Cluster, the Joint Meritorious UnitAward, the Air Force Outstanding Unit Award with three OakLeaf Clusters, the Organizational Excellence Award with oneOak Leaf Cluster, the Good Conduct Medal, and the Small ArmsTraining Ribbon.
Mr. Scott BranksInternational CenterBrookhaven CollegeFarmers Branch, TexasTel: 972/860-4613
Mr. Branks is International Advisor, International Center,at Brookhaven College and on the Adjunct Faculty in theCommunications Division. He develops and provides allsupport services for international students includingacademic advisement, immigration procedures, ESLprogramming, admission and registration, health insurance,tax workshops, community service referrals, culturaladjustment and orientation programs, social and culturalactivities. He conducts diversity workshops, coordinatesdistrict services for F-1 students, creates study abroad andinternational exchange opportunities, assists faculty with
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international curriculum issues, serves as liaison to assistnew immigrant, refugee, and non-immigrant students accessacademic and community resources. He serves as adjunctfaculty in ESL developing diagnostic tests, exitcompetencies, curriculum, and supporting programs secondlanguage acquisition. Mr. Branks works with faculty andadvisors in meeting the needs of limited English proficientstudents. He writes grants and secures community supportnetworks.
Mr. Branks created a Multi cultural/International Center atEl Centro College in Dallas, Texas and coordinated allacademic and support services for international and ESLstudents.
He currently serves as the National Coordinator of CommunityColleges for NAFSA: Association of International Educators.Develops and presents workshops for regional, and nationalorganizations and international conferences such as TESOLTeachers of English as a Second Language, CIEE - Council onInternational Education Exchange, CCID - Community Collegesfor International Development, AMPEI-Mexican Association forInternational Education, ACIIE - American Council onInternational Intercultural Education, AACC, AACRAO, NASFA,and many other professional organizations promotinginternational education in community colleges worldwide.
Mr. Branks received his Masters of Liberal Arts from theSouthern Methodist University in 1996.
Dr. Terrance R. BrownChief Executive OfficerCommunity Colleges of Spokane2000 North Greene StreetSpokane, WA 99207Tel: 509/533-7401
Dr. Terrance Brown has been the Chief Executive Officer ofthe Community Colleges of Spokane since 1987. He isresponsible for total management of two colleges and anInstitute for Extended Learning; annual budget of $85million; and an enrollment of 26,000 students. Dr. Brownhas 15 years experience as a community college president, 11years in administrative college positions, and 15 yearsteaching (high school and college). Dr. Brown received hisM.A. Degree in Education Administration and his B.A. Degreein Education, Science and Math from the Pacific LutheranUniversity. He received his M.S. Degree in General Sciencefrom Oregon State University and his Ed.D. Degree in ScienceEducation from Oregon State University.
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Ms. Denise ByrdProgram CoordinatorInternational Project UnitArizona State University East6001 S. Power Road, Bldg. 314Mesa, AZ 85206Tel: 602/727-1130 Fax: 602/727-1128
Denise Byrd has been a Program Coordinator at theInternational Project Unit at Arizona State University fortwo years. Her responsibilities include projectdevelopment, planning visits of international leaders,monitoring project fellowship placements, and short-termtraining visits from abroad. In addition, she isresponsible for other project implementation activities.She also engages in public relation activities andpromotional work with the campus and general communities,including other universities and development organizations.
Ms. Byrd has lived, worked, and traveled in more than tencountries, including Turkey, Austria, Switzerland, Hungary,Czechoslovakia, and Mexico. Her extensive travel abroad hasprepared her to work effectively with other cultures. Shebegan her career with the International Project Unit as anintern at the Arizona State University Ankara Project Officein Ankara, Turkey. While serving her internship, sheparticipated in the NGO Forum at the United NationsConference Habitat II, which was held in Istanbul, Turkey.
Dr. Thomas CareyNorth Hennepin Community College7411 85th Avenue, NorthBrooklyn Prk, MN 55445Tel: 612/424-0703
Dr. Thomas Carey serves as the International EducationCoordinator and International Student Advisor at NorthHennepin Community College, Minneapolis, Minnesota. He iscurrently serving his third year as Vice President of MemberRelations for NAFSA: Association of International Educators,which is the largest international organization in theUnited States. Dr. Carey was the first community collegeperson to serve in this capacity of NAFSA in 50 years. Healso serves as the Coordinator for Education for GlobalLearning (EGL): a consortium of nine Minnesota Collegesinvolving faculty development and study abroad. In 1997 and1998 EGL sponsored a study abroad program in Costa Ricawhich Dr. Carey facilitated.
In 1995 he was on a faculty exchange with the RoyalMelbourne Institute of Technology and lived in Melbourne,Australia. In December of 1995 he was invited to give a
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major presentation of the Annual Conference of InternationalStudent Advisors Network of Australia in Fremantle, WesternAustralia. He has worked with international students and ininternational education for 25 years and was also on aFulbright in Germany in 1985. Dr. Carey also facilitatedCCID Exchanges with both Czech Technical Institute andTechnical University of Budapest.
Ms. Audree M. ChaseAmerican Association of Community Colleges (AACC)One Dupont Circle, NW, Suite 410Washington, DC 20036Tel: 202/728-0200 Fax: 202/833-2467
Audree Chase is the Coordinator of International Services atthe American Association of Community Colleges (AACC). Sheworks to raise the profile of international education atcommunity colleges. Serving as liaison to the AmericanCouncil on International/Intercultural Education (ACIIE) andCommunity Colleges for International Development (CCID), shealso works with other international education organizationsand federal agencies in Washington, DC. Meeting regularlywith international visitors to explain the mission of U.S.community colleges, she helps facilitate institutionalrelationships between community colleges and highereducation institutions and other organizations worldwide.Formerly, she worked at Meridian International Center whereshe arranged professional programs for internationalleaders. Prior to that, she taught Russian Language andShort Stories at Northampton County Community College, PA.She has a B.A. in Russian/Soviet Studies and RussianLanguage from Dickinson College, PA.
Dr. Tace CrouseExecutive Vice-PresidentInstructional ProgramsBrevard Community College1519 Clearlake RoadCocoa, FL 32922Tel: 407/632-1111, Ext. 64106 Fax: 407/634-3701
Tace Crouse is the Executive Vice-President forInstructional Programs for Brevard Community College. Priorto her current position, she served as the Cocoa CampusPresident. Since 1991, she has served as college-widecoordinator of the Interactive Televised classes andtelecourses, and is responsible for the development andimplementation of BCC's Online Campus. She also is theDirector for a FIPSE grant for faculty development for theonline programs. In 1995, Dr. Crouse was awarded thePioneer Award by Academic Systems Corporation for herleadership in providing computer-assisted instruction tounder-prepared students.
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Dr. Crouse has served BCC in various capacities during hertenure; as Assistant Professor and Department Chair forMathematics, Dean of Mathematics, Science and Technology andas Campus Provost/Dean of Instruction.
Before joining BCC in 1986, she taught at various publicjunior and senior high schools, where she was twice namedTeacher of the Year and received a Presidential Award forExcellence in Science and Mathematics Teaching.
Dr. Crouse holds B.S. and M.Ed. Degrees in Mathematics fromShippensburg University of Pennsylvania and an Ed.D. inEducational Leadership from the University of CentralFlorida.
Ms. Cathy FaganVice President/Partnership ProgramsAmerican Institute for Foreign Study13948 Hemlock DrivePenn Valley, CA 95946Tel: 520/432-7614
Cathy fagan has been working with community colleges for thepast 18 years, coordinating study abroad programs whichinclude full semester, intensive language, and short-termstudy tours. She has been involved in CCID since 1982.Cathy has taught Spanish language in both the Los Angelesand Rancho Santiago Community College Districts and hasearned degrees in both Latin American Studies and SpanishLanguage from California State University. In the past 18years, she has visited 36 foreign countries and personallyescorted many study groups abroad including several CCIDPresidents' Tours.
Dr. William GreeneBroward Community College225 East Las Olas Blvd.Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33301Tel: 954/973-2206 Fax: 954/973-2389
Dr. Greene has served as Director of International Educationat Broward Community College (BCC) since 1977, and in thisposition, has directed the development of a comprehensivecommunity college international education program. BCCoperates an overseas study center in Seville, Spain, andconducts numerous summer study-abroad programs. Dr. Greenehas pioneered the development of affiliated AmericanColleges overseas, and BCC has established formal linkageswith institutions in Seville, Singapore, Buenos Aires, Dubaiand Cuenca, Ecuador. Dr. Greene was the Executive Directorof the Florida Collegiate Consortium for International/
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Intercultural Education (1977-88) and served as vice-chairof the Florida Council on International Education (1993-96).He has authored many articles on International Educationtopics, and was the recipient of the 1993 CCID Werner KubschAward.
Dr. Gary M. GrossmanExecutive DirectorInternational Projects UnitArizona State University6001 S. Power Rd.Building 314Mesa, Arizona 85206Tel: 602/727-1131
Dr. Grossman is the Executive Director of the InternationalProjects Unit and Associate Professor of Information andManagement Technology at Arizona State University. Hepreviously was engaged in the development and implementationof projects around the world at The Ohio State University'sCenter on Education and Training for Employment. Hereceived his Masters and Doctorate at Purdue University andhis Baccalaureate Degree at the University of the Pacific.
Dr. Grossman has become one of the leaders in internationalproject implementation in America. In his career, he hasprovided leadership in educational development inMicronesia; the Peoples' Republic of China; Indonesia;Singapore; Hong Kong; India; Russia; Central Europe; and inseveral African states, as well as an agenda of projectswithin the United States. Dr. Grossman's most extensiveinvolvement, however, has been in Turkey, where he hasworked extensively since 1988. His particular focus hasbeen in the education and workforce development sectors,with projects with the State Planning Office, the Ministry
of Labor, the Ministry of National Education, and theCouncil of Higher Education (YOK).
Dr. Grossman is currently developing projects around theworld, continuing to focus his attention to therelationships between education, training, technologicaldiffusion, and economic development, with particular regardto the developing world.
Mr. John HalderInternational Studies DirectorKirkwood Community CollegeCedar Rapids, IowaTel: 319/398-5653 Fax: 319/398-1255
John Halder grew up in London, England, where he graduatedfrom the University of London, B.Sc(Econ.) Hon's., PoliticalScience. His interest in international education atKirkwood Community College began with managing the CASSprogram of Central American students, subcontracted fromGeorgetown University.
Today he has responsibility for the International StudentOffice with 400 students; English as a Second LanguagePrograms with 125 students, overseas faculty exchanges;study abroad activities; and international contractedtraining. He has special expertise in designingagricultural training programs, using knowledge gained fromworking in Kirkwood's Agriculture Department, RuralDevelopment Center, and from farming for 10 years in the USMidwest. He lives on the farm.
He coordinates the Iowa Study Abroad Consortium; the IowaCommunity College International Association (ICCIA), and theFaculty International Exchange Programs for CommunityColleges for International Development (CCID). He is on theBoard of Directors of the Self Help Foundation (an NGOinvolved in agricultural development in Africa); the MidwestInstitute for International/Intercultural Education; theNational CASS Advisory Board for Georgetown University; andis on the Iowa Sister States Advisory Board.
Dr. Richard 0. HopeVice PresidentThe Woodrow Wilson National FellowshipFoundation5 Vaughn DriveSuite 300Princeton, New Jersey 08543-5281Tel: 609/452-7007 Fax: 609/452-0066
Dr. Richard 0. Hope is Vice President of The Woodrow WilsonNational Fellowship Foundation. He is responsible fordirecting the Foreign Affairs Fellows Program and otherhigher education programs for the Foundation. Many of theseprograms sponsor and fund minority students to receivegraduate degrees at the leading schools of internationalaffairs. After completing their graduate degrees, thesestudents are committed to international affairs careers,including placement in the U.S. Department of State,
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Department of Agriculture, Department of Education, andDepartment of Commerce.
An expert in the field of higher education, Dr. Hope'sexperience includes positions in both the public sector andacademia. Dr. Hope has taught at Indiana University atIndianapolis, where he was a full professor, Chairperson ofthe Department of Sociology and Director of theIntercultural Studies Center; Morgan State University wherehe was Chairperson of the Department of Sociology; BrooklynCollege; and Syracuse University. He is the author ofnumerous articles and publications, most recently the books,African-Americans and The Doctoral Experience (1991) andEducating A New Majority (1996).
Dr. Hope graduated from Morehouse College in Atlanta with aB.A. in sociology. He received his M.A. and Ph.D. insociology from the Maxwell School, Syracuse University. Hecompleted a post-doctoral fellowship with the MontonInstitute for Independent Study and was a fellow at HarvardUniversity in the Institute for Educational Management.
Mr. J. Ryker HughesHarford Community College401 Thomas Run RoadBel Air, Maryland 21015-1698Tel: 410/836-4496 Fax: 410/836-4471
Mr. Hughes is Division Chair of the Business and TechnologyDivision, Interim Division Chair, Computer and InformationTechnology Division at Harford Community College. Hemanages twelve diverse program areas including Business,Accounting, Paralegal, CADD, Automotive, Electronics, OfficeTechnology, Computer Information Technology, RetailManagement, Hospitality and Real Estate programs. Hereviews programs for currency/content and initiates changeswhen appropriate and works with business and governmentalagencies to determine new program needs and skills. Mr.Hughes supervises 9 full time professors, over 50 adjunctinstructors, and 7 part-time employees. He instructscourses at Harford Community College including Introductionto Business, Personnel Management and Principles ofSupervision.
Mr. Hughes obtained a Master of Arts in Management andSupervision from Central Michigan University in 1984 and a
Bachelor of Arts, Cum Laude - Psychology - from SalisburyState University in 1975.
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Mr. James G. HumphrysProject Manager, CCID1519 Clearlake RoadCocoa, FL 32922Tel: (407) 632-1111, Ext. 62579 [email protected]
James G. Humphrys is a native of Florida. He holds aBachelors Degree in Economics from Davidson College and aMaster of Science Degree in Systems Management from theUniversity of Southern California. He served in the UnitedStates Army for 25 years, retiring as a Colonel in 1976. Hewas then employed by Brevard Community College, serving asthe Director of Employee Relations, Provost of the CocoaCampus and Associate Vice President of InternationalEducation. Mr. Humphrys was appointed as Executive Directorof the Community Colleges for International Development,Inc. in 1981, and remained in this position until hisretirement from Brevard Community College in 1992.
Mr. Humphrys has maintained his interest in internationaleducation and development, as a consultant and projectmanager. His most recent international project was as co-director of the Caribbean Conference on WorkforceDevelopment, held in Suriname in November, 1997. He wasawarded the Order of the Palm by the Republic of Suriname in1993, for service to international education and to theRepublic of Suriname.
Dr. Robert D. JensenChancellorPima Community College4905 C. East Broadway Blvd.Tucson, AZ 85709-1005Tel: 520/748-4747 Fax: 520/748-4990
Dr. Robert D. Jensen has served as a chief executive officerin higher education since 1978. His leadership at fourcommunity colleges in California and Arizona encompasses abroad range of expertise and experience inadministration/management, curriculum, instruction,planning, institutional research, professional developmentand community outreach.
After leaving Oregon in 1978, where he served as Dean of theMt. Hood Community College District, Jensen became presidentof American River College in Sacramento, California. Thisposition began a 17-year career in California, leading tomany major accomplishments at several community colleges, aswell as at the state level where Jensen served as presidentof the California Community College Chief Executive Officersand president of the State Executive Committee of CEOs.
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From 1984 to 1991 Jensen was Chancellor of Rancho SantiagoCommunity College District in Santa Ana. He was then hiredby the Contra Costa Community College District in Martinezto serve as Chancellor. In 1995 Jensen left California tobecome Chancellor of Pima Community College in Tucson.
Jensen earned a bachelor's degree in business/administration/accounting and a master's ineducation/English/literature, both from Linfield College.He earned his doctorate in community college administrationfrom Washington State University.
A sampling of awards and honors won by Jensen include beingnamed among the top 50 community college leaders in thenation by the University of Texas; serving as a team leaderfor educational outreach programs in Japan, Taiwan, China,Spain, Mexico and throughout Europe; being selected"Educator of the Year" by the League of United LatinAmerican Citizens of Orange County, California; andreceiving the Annual Leadership Award for serving theMexican American Community from SER/Jobs for Progress.
As Chancellor of Pima Community College, Jensen currentlyserves on the Boards of Directors for the Tucson AirportAuthority, the Greater Tucson Economic Council(GTEC) and United Way. He is married and has fourdaughters.
Dr. George E. LeggettBuilding 1200John C.Stennis Space CenterStennis Space Center, Mississippi 39529-6000Tel: 228/688-1107 Fax: 228/688-6280
On December 1, 1997, Dr. George E. Leggett of McComb,Mississippi, became the newest member of the Stennis SpaceCenter Education Program, assuming the position of EducationProgram Coordinator for the Commercial Remote SensingWorkforce Education & Training Initiative.
In his new position, Dr. Leggett will work closely with theStennis Space Center Education Office and the Stennis SpaceCenter Commercial Remote Sensing Program to develop andpromote education and training in this rapidly expandingmulti-billion dollar industry. Stennis Space Center isdesignated as the Lead Center for NASA for Commercial RemoteSensing. Dr. Leggett will be responsible for coordinatingthe workforce development of this merging technology withinMississippi, the nation, and internationally. His office islocated in Building 1200 at Stennis Space Center.
Prior to accepting his new position, Dr. Leggett worked for14 years in the McComb School District, beginning in April,
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1983. Over the years he served as Vocational Director,Assistant Superintendent, Deputy Superintendent, ActingSuperintendent and, beginning in September 1996, asSuperintendent of the school district.
While at McComb, Dr. Leggett assisted in the planning andpassage of a $2 million bond issue, helped established abusiness/education partnership program, secured funds for aperpetual scholarship to be administered by the ExcelFoundation, planned and implemented a $600,000 public usefacilities improvement program, planned and helped implementa deficit reduction plan, and planned, staffed andimplemented an alternative education program.
Dr. Leggett received an Associate of Science Degree inBusiness Administration from Pearl River Junior College in1964. He earned a Bachelor of Science degree in BusinessAdministration (1966), a Master of Science degree inIndustrial and Technical Education (1973), and a Doctor ofPhilosophy degree in Administration and Supervision (1978),all from the University of Southern Mississippi. He alsoattended Mississippi State University (1964-65).
He holds "AAAA" certifications through the State ofMississippi in SchoOl Administration, SecondaryAdministration, and Vocational Administration, as well as"AA" certification as Coordinator of Diversified OccupationsCo-Op.
Dr. Leggett has extensive professional experience both ineducation and business. In addition to his years with theMcComb school district, he has also worked with thePascagoula School District (District Director of VocationalEducation, 1985-86), the Moss Point School District(Assistant Superintendent, Vocational Director, and CareerEducation Director, 1973-79), and Poplarville High School(Vocational Co-Op Coordinator, 1971-72).
From 1979-82, he worked with the Arabian American OilCompany (ARAMCO) in Saudi Arabia, where he served asSuperintendent of Area Operations, Superintendent ofPlanning and Programs, Area Maintenance Training ProjectDirector, and Training Department Facilities Coordinator.
In Saudi Arabia, Dr. Leggett supervised a $350 milliontraining facility project. As a result, he is recognizednot only as a consultant in the area of Educational FacilityPlanning and Construction, but also as a Middle Eastcultures consultant.
Dr. Leggett has been a member of the Mississippi Associationof School Superintendents, Mississippi Association of SchoolAdministrators, American Association of SchoolAdministrators, American Vocational Association, Association
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for Supervision and Curriculum Development, MississippiChapter American Legion, Rotary International, Pike CountyChamber of Commerce, Sunny Hill Volunteer Fire Department,and the Pike County Interagency Council.
He is married to the former Kay Holmes. They have a sonBrad, 17, and a daughter Alison, 15.
Dr. John Stewart LevinCommunity College InstituteCollege of EducationThe University of ArizonaTucson, Arizona 85721Tel: 520/621-1517 Fax: 520/621-1875
John Levin is Associate Professor of Higher Education andDirector of the Community College Institute, Center for theStudy of Higher Education, The University of Arizona inTucson. A former college practitioner for over two decades,John Levin now conducts research investigations and teachesin the higher education graduate program. His recentresearch involves organizational change in communitycolleges in both the U.S. and Canada, globalization andhigher education, and presidential influence on communitycolleges. He has a book chapter on distance educationforthcoming, and an edited book on organizational change inthe community college.
Mr. Randall LindseyMeyer Hendricks Biven & Moyes, P.A.Attorneys at LawPhoenix Corporate Center3003 North Central, Suite 1200Phoenix, Arizona 85012-2915Tel: 602/604-2200 Fax: 602/263-5333
Mr. Lindsey is an associate in Meyer Hendricks' Corporateand International Departments, where his practice focuses ondomestic and international corporate, securities, realestate and commercial transactions, and environmental andnatural resources law, with particular emphasis on businessmatters in Latin America. Mr. Lindsey is one of only ahandful of American lawyers who also are licensed topractice law in the Republic of Mexico.
Mr. Lindsey graduated from Yale University with a B.A. inHistory in 1990, obtained a J.D. from Arizona StateUniversity in 1994 and in 1997, Licenciado en DevechoMexicano. Instituto Tecnologico y de Estudios Superiores deMonterrey.
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The Professional and Civic Associations Mr. Lindsey has beenactive in are the Sandra Day O'Connor Inn of Court and theA.S.U. Homeless Legal Assistance Project.
He is fluent and literate in Spanish.
Mr. Scott LomasVice PresidentCIE Study Abroad2021 Business Center Drive, #209Irvine, CA 92612Tel: 1-800-999-4992 Fax: 714/955-2945
Scott Lomas is Vice President in charge of programdevelopment and college relations. Scott came to CIE studyabroad in 1995 as Director of Recruitment after serving as astudy abroad advisor in Hong Kong for U.S. bound students.He also has experience in distance education as a programmerfor an interactive satellite broadcasting network inWashington state. Scott is a graduate of the University ofKent at Canterbury, England.
Ms. Connie MaysEnglish As A Second Language CoordinatorKirkwood Community College6301 Kirkwood Blvd. SWCedar Rapids, Iowa 52406Tel: 319/398-5443 Fax: 319/398-1255
Connie Mays has spent most of her life in the Midwest,graduating from Wichita State University with her B.A. inEducation. She has taught English Language and Literaturein Colorado and Iowa, has taught English As A SecondLanguage in Yap District of Micronesia as a Peace CorpsVolunteer, has done teacher training as well as taught ESLin Krasnogorsk, Russia, through a CCID sponsored project,and for the past 12 years has taught ESL and coordinated theESL Program of Study at Kirkwood Community College.
Currently, Connie is a member of the Beauty of DiversityTeam at Kirkwood, is co-author/editor of the InternationalVoices Website on the Kirkwood Homepage, and proud ofKirkwood's award winning ESL Program that includes a staffof 11 ESL faculty as well as 1225 international studentsrepresenting 38 countries. The American Council onInternational Intercultural Education awarded KirkwoodCommunity College the International/InterculturalAchievement Award in 1997 for this English As A SecondLanguage Program.
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Connie is married, has three grown children, and enjoystravel, reading, and meeting new people from around theworld.
Professor Kirby M. MiltonLansing Community College521 North Washington SquareLansing, MI 48901Tel: 517/483-1703
Professor Kirby M. Milton started his career at LansingCommunity College in 1973 when he was hired to develop thePhotographic Imaging Technology Program for the College. Hetaught in the Photo Program for 20 years, receiving theCollege's Distinguished Faculty Award in 1989. In 1993,Kirby assumed the role of Title III Director, managing afive-year U.S. Department of Higher Education StrengtheningInstitutions Program grant designed to increase studentretention. Currently, Professor Milton is directing theVirtual College On-Line Degree Program in his new role asthe College's Director of Distance Learning EducationalInitiatives.
Ms. Neylan led the development of a major bilateral projectto assist the Institut Tecknologi MARA in Malaysia todevelop a School of Health Sciences. ITM is a leadingnational post-secondary educational institution in Malaysia.It has over 37,000 students, nine campuses and twelveschools. After a global search, BCIT was selected as thesenior foreign partner in the health initiative. One of thefirst four programs to be developed in nursing, she servedas the initial leader for the first phase of the three-yearproject which began in August, 1995.
As Health Specialist in the International Department atBCIT, Ms. Neylan participated in missions and developedtraining project proposals resulting in twelve traineescoming for advanced studies in the School of HealthSciences. Through these activities, she has developed anetwork of contacts in the health and education sectors inBritish Columbia, Canada and in Malaysia. She has fosteredmutual understanding and a productive partnership betweenBCIT International and the School of Health Sciences.
As Associate Dean, Nursing at the British Columbia Instituteof Technology (BCIT), Ms. Neylan had educational, fiscal andadministrative responsibility for the diploma nursingprograms at BCIT. The General Nursing Diploma Program had astaff of 35 instructional and 5 support staff and anenrollment of about 300 students. She was responsible fordeveloping and implementing the Remote Access Project whichenables qualified applicants to complete the first year ofthe diploma program in one of five colleges in remoteregions of the province. The college students whosatisfactorily complete the first year, transfer to BCIT forthe second year. Provided clinical resources are availablein the region, students may return to their own communitiesfor the last practice-intensive term.
Ms. Neylan had educational responsibility for thedevelopment and implementation of ten nursing specialtyprograms to prepare Registered Nurses to enter practice inspecialized services.
As Department Ahead of Psychiatric Nursing diploma program,she provided leadership in developing a successful diplomaprogram through resolution of curriculum, recruitment andjob placement problems.
Mr. Kenneth D. SalomonDow, Lohnes & Albertson, pllc1200 New Hampshire Avenue, NW, Suite 8090Washington, DC 20036Tel: 202/776-2566
Kenneth D. Salomon is a member of Dow, Lohnes & Albertson,pllc, and heads the firm's government relations and distancelearning practice areas. He joined the firm as an associatein 1980. From 1978-1980, Mr. Salomon served as Deputy ChiefCounsel of the National Telecommunications and InformationAdministration of the U.S. Department of Commerce. NTIA isthe President's principal advisor on telecommunications andinformation policy. Before serving at NTIA, Mr. Salomonheld Commission between 1970-1972 and 1975-1978, including asupervisory position in the FCC's Mass Media Bureau. From1972-1975, Mr. Salomon was an associate in the Washingtonoffice of Squire, Sanders & Dempsey.
Mr. Salomon has extensive government relations experience,having conducted numerous successful Congressional andAdministration lobbying campaigns on issues ranging fromInternet copyright law, public and commercial broadcasting,cable TV, and student financial aid for distance learners,to international trade, taxation, immigration and targetedappropriations.
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Mr. Salomon represents colleges and universities, and worksclosely with national higher education organizations, suchas the American Council on Education, the AmericanAssociation of Community Colleges, the Association ofAmerican Universities and the National Association of StateUniversities and Land Grant Colleges, particularly on legaland policy issues involved in distance learning, copyright,telecommunications, and computers. Most recently, Mr.Salomon represented higher education associations in theirsuccessful effort at the FCC to secure an exemption forcolleges and universities from the requirement to contributea percentage of income generated from theirtelecommunications activities to the E-Rate or UniversalService Fund created by the Telecommunications Act of 1996.The exemption also applies to activities of public broadcastand ITFS stations.
He is the author or co-author of numerous articles andmonographs including Implications of the FCC UniversalService Decision on Educational Institutions and Libraries(May, 1997). Implications of the Telecommunications Act of1996 on Schools, Colleges and Universities, 109 EducationLaw Reporter 1051 (1996); the Primer on Distance Learningand Intellectual Property Issues; Copyright Law andInformation Superhighway; published in Technology and HigherEducation (NEA Professional Library Higher Education Series(March 1997); Copyright and the Information Superhighway:Who Will Write the Rules of the Road, published in theJanuary 1997 Policy Forum Issue of USDLA's TeleconferenceMagazine; and Federal Disability Law and Distance Learning,published by the Instructional Telecommunications Council ofthe American Association of Community Colleges. Mr. Salomonis a frequent speaker at education, computer, and publictelecommunications meetings.
Mr. Salomon also has assisted clients to secure hundreds ofgrants from the Federal government, particularly from theNTIA's Public Telecommunications Facilities Program andTelecommunications and Information Infrastructure AssistanceProgram.
Mr. Salomon was born in Bridgeport, Connecticut. Hegraduated with honors from both Tufts University (BA) andThe George Washington University School of Law (JD).
Dr. Sheryl SantosArizona State UniversityCollege of EducationTempe, ArizonaTel: 602/965-1644 Fax: 602/965-0223
Professor Sheryl L. Santos is a teacher educator in thefield of bilingual education at Arizona State University inTempe. Dr. Santos recently completed an American Council on
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Education (ACE) Fellowship in the President's Office at SanDiego State University with particular emphasis oninternationalizing higher education. She is currently theco-chair of the Education Committee of the Arizona-MexicoCommission, Office of the Governor and also coordinatesinternational opportunities for students in the College ofEducation at ASU. Professor Santos has been a FulbrightScholar in Colombia, South America and has studied, workedabroad, and carried out a number of research studies inseveral universities around the globe. Sheryl also worksduring the summers as an escort-interpreter for the U.S.Department of State, Language Services Division.
Mr. Jack SmithSenior Program OfficerThe Stanley Foundation216 Sycamore Street, Suite 500Muscatine, IA 52761Tel: 319/264-1500 Fax: 391/264-0864
Jack Smith lived 24 years in Rock Island, Illinois and movedto Muscatine, Iowa in 1964. He has a B.A. in Economics andgraduated from North Park College, Chicago in 1964. Heserved in the Infantry, 5th Army, in 1961 and 5 1/2 years inthe Army Reserve.
Mr. Smith served as Personnel Manager of HON Industries inMuscatine, 1964-68. He served as Executive Director of TheStanley Foundation from 1969-1983, Senior AssociateDirector, 1984-88; Vice President,1988-1984, and SeniorProgram Officer from 1995 to present. He develops andmanages a variety of local, state and national internationaland intercultural education projects with communitycolleges, religious institutions and non governmentalorganizations.
He has served as a member of the Governor's Task Force onEast Europe, Facilitator of Task Force on CongregationalAssessment, President of Grace Lutheran Church Council, amember of planning Committee for Association of CommunityCollege Trustees 1996 Annual Convention, member of Muscatinetrade delegation to Soviet Union, Head, Iowa LutheranDelegation to the Soviet Union.
Mr. Smith is married and has two children.
Mr. Delbert L. Spurlock, Jr.11304 Wedge DriveReston, VA 22090Tel: 212/210-6369
Mr. Spurlock is Associate Publisher/Executive Vice Presidentof the Daily News L.P., New York Daily News.
He was Deputy Secretary of Labor for the United StatesDepartment of Labor and his targeted focus wasreorganization and other management initiatives within theDepartment; negotiations of workforce dimensions of NorthAmerica Free Trade Agreement; response to the Los Angelesriot.
His on-going responsibilities were: Day-to-day management ofDepartment including national policy development andimplementation concerning workforce training; workplaceorganization; workplace health and safety regulation andenforcement; pension and welfare benefits; employment andtraining of veterans; wage, hour, and child labor standards;affirmative action and labor-management standards;international labor affairs; national labor statisticsprograms.
Dr. Abel B. Sykes, Jr.PresidentLansing Community College521 North Washington SquareLansing, Michigan 48901Tel: 517/483-1851 Fax: 517/483-1854
Abel B. Sykes, Jr. was appointed President of LansingCommunity College on June 1, 1989. President Sykes holds aDoctorate of Education from the University of California atLos Angeles; attended the Institute of EducationalManagement at Harvard Business School; has Bachelor andMasters Degrees in History from the University of Missouri;and also attended Kansas City Junior College. PresidentSykes served as President of Kings River Community Collegein California for five years. Prior to that he wasPresident/Superintendent of Compton College in Californiafor 15 years. He has also served as Dean of Instruction andtaught United States History.
Since arriving in Lansing, President Sykes has become amember of the Board of Directors of various communityagencies. He has participated in and chaired numerousaccreditation reviews of educational institutions throughoutthe country. President Sykes also serves on the AmericanCouncil of Education's Commission on Leadership Developmentand was the past President of the American Association ofCommunity Colleges.
In 1986, President Sykes received the Fulbright Award toChina.
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Dr. Shoshana B. TancerDirector, NAFTA CenterThunderbird/American Graduate Schoolof International Studies15429 N. 59th AvenueGlendale, Arizona 85306Tel: 602/978-7194 Fax: 602/978-7672
Dr. Tancer is Director of the NAFTA Center and Professor ofInternational Studies at Thunderbird/American GraduateSchool of International Management, Dr. Tancer is also "ofCounsel" to O'Connor, Cavanagh, Anderson, Killingsworth &Beshears, a prestigious Arizona law firm.
Dr. Tancer received her Ph.D. from Columbia University, herLL.B. from the University of Michigan Law School and herA.B. from Barnard College.
Dr. Tancer has lived and worked in Argentina where she wasChief of the Translation Department of Allende & Brea, a lawfirm in Buenos Aires; and in the Dominican Republic whereshe taught at the Universidad Nacional Pedro Henriquez Urenain Santo Domingo. She has written on various topics relatedto Latin America, the Canada-U.S. Free Trade Agreement andthe North American Free Trade Agreement.
Active in civic and community affairs, Dr. Tancer is one theexecutive committee of the Phoenix Committee on ForeignRelations, on the board of the Arizona Theater Company andthe Arizona Business Leadership Association; a foundingmember of Charter 100; an advisory Trustee of the PhoenixCountry Day School and a member of the National AdvisoryBoard of the University of Arizona College of Business andPublic Administration. She is also a member of the PacificCouncil on International Policy.
In addition, Dr. Tancer is a member of the Board ofDirectors of The FINOVA Group, a NYSE company, and a formermember of the Board of Directors of Xantel Corporation andMountail Bell (now a subsidiary of US West) Corporation.
Dr. Jacqueline D. TaylorVice President, Davenport College415 E. FultonGrand Rapids, Michigan 49503Tel: 616/732-1086 Fax: 616/732-1142
Dr. Jacqueline Taylor is the Vice President of DavenportCollege (Chief Operating Officer of the Grand RapidsCampus). Dr. Taylor previously was with the CommunityCollege of Allegheny County in Pennsylvania, where she heldthe position of System Vice President for Institutional
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Development and Executive Dean of the Boyce Campus.Jacqueline's experience in higher education, includesserving as the President of Fulton-Montgomery College in NewYork and Vice President for Research, Planning, andDevelopment with Lansing Community College. Jackie holds aMaster's Degree and Ph.D. in College and UniversityAdministration from Michigan State University. Dr. Taylor'sinternational experience includes development of academicprograms in other countries as well as faculty and studentexchange programs. She provided leadership for the CCIDRussian Faculty Development Program during the summer of1997. Dr. Taylor serves on the Board of the AmericanInstitute of Foreign Studies, has been an IED for CCID, andalso has served on the CIBEX Consortium Executive Board, aconsortium of colleges and universitites in the Pittsburgharea.
Dr. Robert VitaleDirector, International EducationMiami-Dade Community College11011 SW 104th StreetMiami, FL 33176-3393Tel: 305 237-2533 Fax: 305 237-2949
Dr. Vitale is Director of International Education at Miami-Dade Community College. Dr. Vitale was project director forthe creation of the American International College ofMexico, an academic affiliate of Miami-Dade CommunityCollege operating under the auspices of the Universidad delValle de Mexico. MDCC serves as sponsoring memberinstitution for the Costa Rica, Mexico and France studyabroad programs of the College Consortium for InternationalStudies. He is actively involved in the establishment ofsimilar affiliated institutions in Costa Rica, Brazil andother Latin American nations. Dr. Vitale is ExecutiveDirector of the Florida Collegiate Consortium forInternational/Intercultural Education and served on theFlorida Council on International Education (1993-96). He isCo-Director of the Florida-France International LinkageInstitute. As a professor of foreign languages at MDCC, Dr.Vitale was awarded the Ruth and Jack Kassewitz EndowedTeaching Chair, and was awarded the rank of Officier I'Ordredes Palmes Academiques by the French Government.
Professor Joseph WeaverDelhi College of TechnologyState University of New YorkDelhi, New York 13753Tel: 607/746-4171 Fax: 607/746-4346
Joseph Weaver has had a long association with Delhi Collegeof Technology. He received an AAS in Civil Technology fromDelhi in 1964. After working as a soils technician, he
returned to Delhi as a Technical Assistant in Physics andsimultaneously pursued and obtained a BS in Mathematics fromSUNY Oneonta. Professor Weaver spent the next five yearsworking for the Applied Physics Laboratory of Johns-HopkinsUniversity as a Systems Analyst. He earned an MS inNumerical Science from Johns-Hopkins. In 1972 ProfessorWeaver returned to Delhi to teach in the MathematicsDepartment. Professor Weaver's initial assignments at Delhiinvolved teaching the full spectrum of mathematics andstatistics courses offered by the college. In 1981 he beganthe development of the Computer Science Program at Delhi andserved as a member of an NSF funded project to makecomputing an integral part of Delhi's curriculum. In 1982he applied for and was accepted to the first Institute forRetraining in Computer Science sponsored by the ACM/MAA andfunded by the Sloane Foundation.
In 1992 Professor Weaver was selected to serve in theChinese Foreign Expert Program and spent the 92-93 academicyear at the North West Institute of Light Industry teachingcomputing and working on a research project. In the fall of1994 he began to organize an exchange of students withTianjin University of Commerce and in the spring of 1995,the first contingent of 11 students went from Delhi toTianjin followed by three Tianjin students coming to Delhiin the fall of 1995. Professor Weaver has continued to beactive in international programs and in January of 1996 hewas appointed Coordinator of International Programs atDelhi. Since then he has assisted students who were seekingforeign study opportunities, served as the academic advisorto Chinese students who were studying on Delhi's campus,arranged for numerous visiting scholars, and chairs Delhi'sInternational Affairs Committee.
Outside of work, Professor Weaver enjoys foreign travel,antiques, boating, and playing golf.
John R. WebbOne Buckingham CourtHouston, Texas 77024Tel: (713) 465-0273 FAX: (713) 464-0281
John Webb is a member of the Advisory Board of theInternational Institute of Education, Southern Region. TheIIE works to develop the leadership capacity of individualsfrom around the world. Among his many activities isadministering the Fulbright Student Program. The SouthernRegion encompasses the southeastern U.S., from Texas toFlorida.
Mr. Webb retired in 1996 from Exxon, where he had held anumber of senior management positions. Most recently he wasPresident of Exxon Chemical Americas located in Houston,Texas. In this position, he had geographical responsibility
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for the United States and Latin America for Exxon's chemicalbusiness.
Mr. Webb joined Exxon in 1964 at the Baytown Chemical Plantand held a number of positions in manufacturing andmarketing in Texas and the New York area.
In 1978, he moved to Brussels, Belgium. He was namedExecutive Vice President of Exxon Chemical Europe in 1980.While in Belgium, Webb was Chairman of the Board of theInternational School of Brussels.
He returned to the U.S. in 1984 as Executive Vice Presidentof Exxon Enterprises, which was then responsible for Exxon'sactivity to diversify outside of energy. He returned to thechemical company in 1985 and was named President of theglobal Polymers Business Group. Subsequently, he headed thePerformance Products Business Group. During this period, healso had geographic responsibility for a number of countriesthroughout the world.
In 1992, he moved to Dallas to become executive assistant tothe Chairman and President of Exxon Corporation. Hereturned to Houston as President of Exxon Chemical Americasin 1993.
A native of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Webb graduated fromLehigh University with a BS degree in chemical engineeringand from Carnegie Mellon University with an MS degree inchemical engineering. He is currently a member of theEngineering Advisory Council at Lehigh.
He is married to Francine, a native of Paris, and has fourchildren.
Barbara Wolff is a member of the new Outreach Team at USDA'sForeign Agricultural Service. She has been with FAS since1984. Before joining the Outreach Team, Barbara worked onFAS marketing programs in the Dairy, Livestock and PoultryDivision. Barbara earned her B.A. in Anthropology at theGeorge Washington University, and is currently working on aPh.D. in Anthropology at the Catholic University of America.She is a native Virginian.
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Dr. William T. YatesExecutive DirectorMoore Multi-Cultural CenterBrevard Community College1519 Clearlake RoadCocoa, FL 32922Tel: 407 632-1111 Ext. 63271 Fax: 407 634-3724
Dr. William T. Yates is Executive Director (Founding) of theMoore Multi-Cultural Center, a new permanent entity atBrevard Community Colleges's Cocoa Campus that is dedicatedto improving human relations, ameliorating racial tension,and improving communication within and between the diversegroups of people in Brevard County and the State of Florida.The Moore Multi-Cultural Center was created under thevisionary leadership of BCC's dynamic District President,Dr. Maxwell C. King and has been operational since August of1996.
Prior to his present position, Dr. Yates was Assistant VicePresident for Affirmative Action for Temple University from1992 through mid-August 1996, where he was responsible forall affirmative action and equity initiatives for thatuniversity's five campuses, 31,000+ students, and 7500+faculty and staff. Under his leadership, Temple was thefirst university in the United States to win the Departmentof Labor's Exemplary Voluntary Effort (EVE) Award. Inaddition, Temple developed a protocol for voluntaryaffirmative action measures for capital constructionprojects that become a Commonwealth-wide model forPennsylvania and led to the continuation (without challenge)of the University's achievement of over 36% of contractdollars for these construction projects being awarded tominority and women-owned firms, and 38% of actualconstruction hours being worked by minorities and women.
Dr. Yates worked at Princeton's Woodrow Wilson NationalFellowship Foundation from 1990 through 1992 as a programmanager responsible for funds development and administrationof programs dedicated to ameliorating under-representationof minorities and women in public policy and internationalaffairs and directed the Black Scholars Program, which sentnationally-known Black scholars to Historically BlackColleges and Universities (HBCUs) to serve as role modelsand to stimulate interest among students at these schools inbecoming college or university teachers and professors.These programs have been acknowledged as successes that madea difference in targeted areas.
Dr. Yates is a retired regular Air Force Lt. Colonel whospent 17 years in a variety of positions related to humanrelations, equal opportunity, equity, and human relationseducation, culminating in his last assignment as Director of
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Training at the Defense Equal Opportunity ManagementInstitute (DEOMI) at Patrick Air Force Base, Florida, from1987-1989. In this capacity, he was responsible for allsmall group facilitation and training of Department ofDefense Equal Opportunity Advisors for all four branches ofthe armed services and the United States Coast Guard. He ismarried to the former Dr. Sue Wilson, a native ofBurlington, North Carolina.
Ms. Tina Zimmerman, M.S.N., R.N.Harford Community College401 Thomas Run RoadBel Air, Maryland 21015-1698Tel: 410/836-4167 Fax: 410/836-4471
Ms. Zimmerman has served as Division Chair: Nursing, AlliedHealth and Physical Education at Harford Community Collegesince 1994 and since 1986 has been on the faculty ofMedical-Surgical Nursing. She served on the faculty ofFundamentals and M/S Nursing at Cecil Community College,North East, Maryland from 1984-1986 and at Southern Collegein Collegedale, Tennessee was on the faculty of M/S Nursingand Nursing Assessment. She was the Diabetic Clinical
Specialist at City Hospital in St. Louis, Missouri and StaffNurse/Team Leader at Barnes Hospital in St. Louis.
Ms. Zimmerman has a Master of Science in Nursing from St.Louis University in 1977 and a Bachelor of Science inNursing, Columbia Union College in 1974.
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INTERNATIONAL AFFILIATE MEMBERROYAL MELBOURNE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
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CCID AFFILIATE COLLEGESANNE ARUNDEL COMMUNITY COLLEGE, Arnold, MD BLACK HAWK COLLEGE, Moline, IL BRITISH COLUMBIA INSTITUTE OFTECHNOLOGY, British Columbia BROWARD COMMUNITY COLLEGE, Ft. Lauderdale, FL BUNKER HILL COMMUNITY COLLEGE,Boston, MA CENTRAL ARIZONA COLLEGE, Coolidge, AZ CHARLES COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE, La Plata, MD CLARK STATECOMMUNITY COLLEGE, Springfield, OH COLLEGE OF DUPAGE, Glen Ellyn, IL COLORADO MOUNTAIN COLLEGE, Glenwood Springs,CO COLUMBUS STATE COMMUNITY COLLEGE, Columbus, OH COMMUNITY COLLEGE OF PHILADELPHIA, Philadelphia, PACOSSATOT TECHNICAL COLLEGE, DeQueen, AR CUYAHOGA COMMUNITY COLLEGE, Cleveland, OH DALLAS COUNTYCOMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT, Dallas, TX ERIE COMMUNITY COLLEGE, Buffalo, NY FORSYTH TECHNICAL COMMUNITYCOLLEGE, Winston-Salem, NC FOX VALLEY TECHNICAL COLLEGE, Appleton, WI GREEN RIVER COMMUNITY COLLEGE, Auburn,WA HARFORD COMMUNITY COLLEGE, Bel Air, MD HIGHLINE COMMUNITY COLLEGE, Des Moines, WA HILLSBOROUGHCOMMUNITY COLLEGE, Tampa, FL HOWARD COMMUNITY COLLEGE, Columbia, MD ILLINOIS EASTERN COMMUNITY COLLEGE,Olney, IL INDIAN RIVER COMMUNITY COLLEGE, Fort Pierce, FL KISHWAUKEE COLLEGE, Malta, IL LAGUARDIA COMMUNITYCOLLEGE, Long Island City, NY LEXINGTON COMMUNITY COLLEGE, Lexington, KY MARICOPA COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE,Tempe, AZ METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY COLLEGES, Kansas City, MO MIAMI-DADE COMMUNITY COLLEGE, Miami, FLMIDDLESEX COMMUNITY COLLEGE, Bedford, MA MOHAWK VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE, Utica, NY MONROE COMMUNITYCOLLEGE, Rochester, NY MORAINE VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE, Palos Hills, IL MT SAN ANTONIO COLLEGE, Walnut, CANEW MEXICO STATE UNIVERSITY AT CARLSBAD, Carlsbad, NM NORTHAMPTON COMMUNITY COLLEGE, Bethlehem, PA NORTHCENTRAL TECHNICAL COLLEGE, Wausau, WI NORTH HENNEPIN COMMUNITY COLLEGE, Brooklyn Park, MN PELLISSIPPI STATETECHNICAL COMMUNITY COLLEGE, Knoxville, TN PERALTA COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT, Oakland, CA PIERCE COLLEGE,Tacoma, WA PORTLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE, Portland, OR PRAIRIE STATE COLLEGE, Chicago Heights, IL RANCHO SANTIAGOCOMMUNITY COLLEGE, Santa Ana, CA ST. CLAIR COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE, Port Huron, MI ST. PETERSBURG JUNIORCOLLEGE, St. Petersburg, FL SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA COMMUNITY COLLEGE, Richlands, VA SUFFOLK COMMUNITY COLLEGE,Selden, NY SUNY COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY AT DELHI, Delhi, NY SUNY COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE & TECHNOLOGY,Morrisville, NY TOMPKINS CORTLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE, Dryden, NY TRIDENT TECHNICAL COLLEGE, Charleston, SC TRI-COUNTY TECHNICAL COLLEGE, Pendleton, SC TULSA JUNIOR COLLEGE, Tulsa, OK UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF CAPE BRETON,Canada UTAH VALLEY STATE COLLEGE. Orem, UT WALTERS STATE COMMUNITY COLLEGE, Morristown, TN
INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATESBILSTON COMMUNITY COLLEGE, England NIELS BROCK COPENHAGEN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Denmark OSAKA COLLEGECOLLEGES, Japan UNIVERSIDAD DE QUINTANA ROO, Mexico UNIVERSIDAD DON BOSCO, El Salvador YONG-IN TECHNICALCOLLEGE, Korea
CORPORATE PARTNERSACADEMIC SYSTEMS, California ION EXCHANGE TRAINING RESOURCES, India
57
U.S. Department of EducationOffice of Educational Research and Improvement (OERI)
National Library of Education (NLE)Educational Resources Information Center (ERIC)
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di)
IC
Title: Community Colleges for International Development, 21st Annual ConferenceFebruary 1 -3, 11:98 Phoenix/Chandler, Arizona
AutborK Robert J. Ludwiczak, Executive Director, CCIDI
Corporate Source: Community Colleges for International Development Publication Date:
January, 1998
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Peres* **Seen:Valenti-4e:Robert J. Ludwiczak , Executive DIT
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