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Ryan, Ellen | 4 |
Willmer, Wesley K. | 2 |
Appel, David L. | 1 |
Axelrod, Susan | 1 |
Benavidez, Max | 1 |
Berg, Gunnar | 1 |
Dove, Kent E. | 1 |
Fisher, Mark A. | 1 |
Franklin, Christine G. | 1 |
Glier, John | 1 |
Glover, Robert H. | 1 |
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Franklin, Christine G. – Currents, 1991
Whether facing budget and staff cuts or event logistics, alumni associations can make good use of volunteers. Three important rules for volunteer program management include maintaining good volunteer relationships, knowing when to ask for help, and recruiting good veteran, novice, and even nonalumni volunteers. (MSE)
Descriptors: Alumni Associations, Higher Education, Institutional Advancement, Program Administration
Todd, Barbara Tipsord, Ed. – 1993
This volume discusses the ways to get college students involved in helping advance their college both before and after graduation. The book's five sections contain papers on student advancement programs, their focus and structure, advising student advancement programs, programs and events, and preparing for the future. Paper titles are: (1)…
Descriptors: Alumni, College Administration, College Students, Higher Education
Dove, Kent E. – Currents, 1985
An institutional development audit is a comprehensive evaluation of a program, its operations, and its people. Information is analyzed to assess: institutional mission, personnel and organizational structure, financial resources, program management, communication, and overall program effectiveness and efficiency. (MLW)
Descriptors: Development, Fund Raising, Higher Education, Institutional Advancement
Goldgehn, Leslie A. – Currents, 1985
Institutions are turning to marketing to combat the trends of declining enrollments, decreasing applicant pools, diminishing interest in traditional degrees, competition for students, and increasing costs. A marketing audit can analyze an institution's strengths and needs. (MLW)
Descriptors: Higher Education, Institutional Advancement, Marketing, Needs Assessment
Hollister, Peter – Currents, 1985
A public relations audit can show how efforts measure up, whether they are parents programs, media relations, or faculty/staff communication. A sample inventory form is included. (MLW)
Descriptors: Higher Education, Institutional Advancement, Program Administration, Program Effectiveness
Outhouse, William L. – Currents, 1991
An institutional advancement administrator draws on experience running an office with limited resources to offer suggestions to others, including putting basics in place first, then fine-tuning them, and developing a do-everything publication, a plan for special events and fund-raising, an annual giving structure, and a strong core of volunteers.…
Descriptors: Fund Raising, Higher Education, Institutional Advancement, Program Administration
Littlefield, Julie; Glier, John – Currents, 1992
Technological advances can be very helpful in managing college development functions, including organizing information on prospective individual and group donors, managing development staff, and precise and complex recordkeeping. Continued user demands promise to spur development of further program management techniques and tools. (MSE)
Descriptors: Fund Raising, Higher Education, Institutional Advancement, Office Management
Larson, Wendy Ann – Currents, 1991
Fifty alumni association administrators offer tips on how they save money or make their programs more cost effective in a variety of administrative areas including event programing, staffing, postal services, support of chapters, looking for new sources of revenue, fees for services, publications, planning ahead, and sharing resources. (MSE)
Descriptors: Alumni Associations, Cost Effectiveness, Decision Making, Higher Education
Kinnison, William – Association of Governing Boards of Universities and Colleges, 1984
The structure and functions of college development committees are discussed. The development committee of a board of trustees, also known as "the institutional advancement" committee, is responsible for ensuring the operation of the fund-raising program. Whether the development committee works through a foundation or directly for the…
Descriptors: Committees, Fund Raising, Governing Boards, Higher Education
Fisher, Mark A. – Currents, 1993
Five college presidents who were previously development officers tell what they have learned about the roles, including the importance of maintaining a vision for the campus; pressure on a college president to succeed in many areas and difficulty of scheduling; and the crucial role of mutual support in the development effort. (MSE)
Descriptors: Administrator Attitudes, Administrator Role, College Presidents, Fund Raising
McGannon, J. Barry – Currents, 1992
Although volunteers serve many useful functions in fund raising, soliciting gifts should be left to staff. Volunteers are hard to recruit, keep, motivate, are unreliable, lacking in expertise, and they can balk at the realities of development tasks. Development offices should carefully think through the appropriate roles for these individuals.…
Descriptors: College Administration, Fund Raising, Higher Education, Institutional Advancement
Axelrod, Susan; And Others – Currents, 1991
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (New York) has coordinated a comprehensive fund-raising campaign with special emphasis on several regions of the country. Each regional component is a miniature of the overall campaign. Planning strategies include regional analysis, adaptation of the usual development resources, volunteers and staffing, good…
Descriptors: Fund Raising, Geographic Distribution, Higher Education, Institutional Advancement
Appel, David L. – 1986
This booklet suggests ways in which institutions--Catholic schools in particular--can move beyond public relations and advertising to engage in the broader arena of marketing with its focus on consumer satisfaction. The first of the book's three chapters reviews the concept of marketing, providing definitions of key terms, clarification of…
Descriptors: Catholic Schools, Elementary Secondary Education, Institutional Advancement, Marketing
Shullaw, Susan M. – Currents, 1994
Seven personality types, and corresponding work styles, are described and ways to foster their creativity in the context of the college/university advancement office are suggested. Managers are urged to lead staff members to develop talents, allow them to do so, and help them move to the next level of achievement. (MSE)
Descriptors: Administrator Role, College Administration, Creativity, Efficiency
Ryan, Ellen – Currents, 1994
Advancement staff at the private Potomac School (Virginia) has evolved from a part-time volunteer to a six-woman team. The program has achieved high productivity and substantial success. The management style is characterized by teamwork, enthusiasm, mutual support, personal loyalty to the school, and some specialization. Volunteers are welcomed.…
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Institutional Advancement, Management Teams, Organizational Climate