College Activities of the 70's deals with the role of the Activities Director as educator, using the campus as his classroom. This individual is involved in the education of students by assisting them with their socialization and maturation process, through student involvement in presenting programs for and with the entire college community. The…

Brokering services are one way of meeting the service needs of nontraditional students. They provide assistance in establishing goals, information sources/referral, information and assistance in problem solving and decision making, and advocacy and support. (AYC)

Describes the Consumer and Homemaking Education Program (CHEP) designed by the Illinois Cooperative Extension Service to help low-income families improve their use and management of available family resources. Description of the program includes program delivery, program assistants, teaching materials, and recent program innovations. (TA)

Rockland Community College's Family College offers a program that serves the community at three levels: It offers courses designed for specific age groups, trips and other learning experiences for the whole family, and psychological workshops dealing with family problems. Tuition averages $20 per course, and many are free. (LBH)

A policy framework is suggested for the development of higher education in India over the next 10 to 15 years. Included are considerations of university system role, access to higher education, undergraduate study, graduate study, diversification and decentralization, autonomy, extension services, standards, and government role. (LBH)

A description of the "outreach" activities of the Modern Language Association as an example of the public relations needed to insure that the message about the centrality of foreign language study reaches the American people. Awareness of languages is increasing due partly to ethnic consciousness and partly to international communication. (AMH)

The article explores the effects of societal changes on parenting, offering suggestions for how professionals can better meet the needs of families with hearing-impaired children. Problems specific to working parents, single parenthood, and low-income families are discussed. Alternatives to traditional programming and parent-run support systems…

Describes the outreach services of an urban family health and social service organization catering to low-income young childbearing families in East Harlem, New York. Using an innovative multidisciplinary model, the organization's primary emphasis is on working with families in their own homes and eventually moving out into the community.…

Describes a study conducted to gather faculty perceptions of the adult learners in their classes, to explore teaching strategies and methods used by outreach faculty, and to examine faculty motivations for teaching in an off-campus setting. Findings are reported, examined, and summarized. (CT)

An Outreach Project conducted by the University of Alabama at Birmingham School of Nursing that brought a graduate education program to areas where such training was not available is described. (Author/MLW)

Colleges need to seriously consider enrollment planning on a long-term basis. Arthur suggests that colleges can help stop enrollment decline by using the resources at hand, in this case, nearby corporations and companies which employ large numbers of educable personnel. (Author)

LaBaugh contends that marketing alone is not the answer to filling our college classrooms. Other tools from the business field must be applied to make the marketing machine "go." The article reaches into the doctor's bag of the business world to outline the means for making a marketing plan operational. (Author)

Teacher requirements for media centers will change from checking out materials to be used in the classroom to development of personalized curriculum materials; future centers will provide resources and facilities to meet these individual teacher needs. (JD)

Whatever organizational alternative--medical care, welfare, or educational system--is chosen, it is clear that there should be an integration of services--medical, social, emotional, and educational--for all children and their families. (Author/IRT)

The restrictive, stifling, hostile environment within corrective institutions precludes effective inmate education programs. Real inmate education can best be achieved through study-release programs. The community college is ideally suited to this purpose because of its responsiveness and accessibility. (Author/JDS)