ERIC ED338282: Toward Mastery Leadership: Issues and Challenges for the 1990s. Summary Report of the Annual National Council on Student Development Leadership Colloquium (7th, Hilton Head, South Carolina, October 24-27, 1990).

84 Pages·1991·2.9 MB·English

by  ERIC

DOCUMENT RESUME
JC 910 496
ED 338 282
Floyd, Deborah L., Ed.
AUTHOR
Toward Mastery Leadership: Issues and Challenges for
TITLE
the 1990s. Summary Report of the Annual National
Council on Student Development Leadership Colloquium
(7th, Hilton Head, South Carolina, October 24-27,
1990).
American Coll. Testing Program, Iowa City, Iowa.
INSTITUTION
PUB DATE
91
NOTE
85p.
Vice President for Student Services, Piedmont
AVAILABLE FROM
Technical College, Emerald Road, Greenwood, SC 29646
($6.00 each or 5 or more copies at $5.00 each).
Collected Works - Conference Proceedings (021)
PUB TYPE
MF01/PC04 Plus Postage.
EDRS PRICE
Academic Advising; *College Administration; College
DESCRIPTORS
Outcomes Assessment; *College Planning; *College
Role; Community Colleges; *Leadership Responsibility;
Student College Relationship; *Student Development;
*Student Personnel Services; Two Year Colleges
ABSTRACT
This summary of a colloquium on leadership issues and
challenges for the 1990's is comprised of six chapters addressing
different colloquium themes. Chapter 1, "The National Agenda for
Community College Student Affairs: Addressing Priorities for the
1990s," by Deborah L. Floyd, describes the Leadership Agenda
developed by representatives from the National Council on Student
Development, the American College Personnel Association, the League
ollege, and the National Association
for Innovation in the Community
of Student Personnel Administrators. Chapter 2, "The Road Taken," by
George Vaughan, discusses how student development professionals can
prepare for college leadership positions. Chapter 3, written by five
community college presidents, presents "Presidential Expectations of
Student Development Leaders for the 1990s." In chapter 4, "Student
Advising: The Sine Qua Non of Student Development," George Baker, III
and Hank Hurley consider the increasing importance of student
advising, and stress the necessity of collaboration between student
affairs and instructional staff. Chapter 5, "Outcomes Assessment:
What Role for Student Development," by Charles Dassance, describes
Project Cooperation, a special student outcomes assessment project.
Finally, in chapter 6, "Thinking Globally/Acting Locally," John S.
Keyser discusses approaches for the development of broadened
perspectives and global and holistic leadership strategies.
Appendixes review colloquium sessions and provide a worksheet for
action-oriented leadership. (PAA)
***********************************************************************
Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made
from the original document.
***********************************************************************
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Colloqui
Report of the NCSD
Sumrn
Carolina
Hilton Head, South
October, 1990
Edited by
Deborah L. Floyd
2
LE
BEST COPY AYAI
TOWARD
MASTERY LEADERSHIP:
ISSUES AND CHALLENGES
FOR THE 1990s
...............
Summary Report of the NCSD Colloquium
Hilton Head, South Carolina
October, 1990
Edited by
Deborah L. Floyd
',DT
©1991 by The American College Testing Program. All rights reserved.
Contents
Acknowledgements
Jo Roper
Introduction
1
Deborah L. F1o31
5
1
The National Agenda for Community College Student Affairs:
Addressing Priorities for the 1990s
Deborah L. Floyd
2
11
The Road Taken
George Vaughan
3
21
Presidential Expectations of Student Development Leaders for the 1990s
James L. Hudgins
Bob Keys
John Keyser
Ann McNutt
Lex Walters
37
4
Student Advising: The Sine Qua Non of Student Development
George Baker, III
Hank Hurley
49
5
Outcomes Assessment: What Role for Student Development
Charles Dassance
55
6
Thinking Globally/Acting Locally
John S. Keyser
Appendix A
A-1
Managing the Diverse Workplace
Janice Hannah and Todd Ewing
Appendix B
B-1
Project Action Worksheets
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Jo Roper
Colloquium Coordinator
President Elect, NCSD
Student Development (NCSD) Leadership
The success of the seventh annual National Council on
contributions of many persons and organizations.
Colloquium was made possible because of the
of American College Testing Program and
NCSD has been fortunate to have the continued support
annual venture.
the League for Innovation as partners in this
Walters, President, Piedmont Technical College,
Appreciation is also extended to Dr. Lex
of National Council on Student
Greenwood, South Carolina for his outstanding support
colloquium. Having served as an AACJC Board
Development activities, and especially for this
Academy, he understands the important
member as well as Chairman of the President's
college.
contributions that affiliate councils can make to a
Beaufort, South Carolina secured the hotel
Gail cauick, Technical College of the Low Country,
Island, South Carolina. Participants were also
location for the conference in beautiful Hilton Head
from Gail and the beach.
delighted to receive a sand dollar as a souvenir
University of Texas - Austin, who so capably served
A special note of thanks to Dr. George Baker,
the colloquium.
as our facilitator throughout
(Debbie) Floyd, President of Prestonsburg Community
NCSD appreciates the work of Dr. Deborah
editor for this monograph. She devoted many
College, Prestonsburg, Kentucky in serving as the
and with the American College Testing
hours to coordinate all phases with the presenters
document. Glenda DeLeon, Garland, Texas deserves
Program, who so graciously published this
by ACT.
various revisions and for formatting tho text for printing
many warm thanks for typing
important resource for community college leaders.
It is hoped that this publication will be an
Council on Student Development member.
Copies of this report have been sent to each National
(5 or more copies at $5 each) from NCSD. To
Additional copies may be purchased for $6 each
Services, Piedmont Technical College, Emerald
order contact Jo Roper, Vice President Student
(803/223-8357).
Road, Greenwood, South Carolina 29646
year's colloquium made outstanding contributions
Finally, the participants selected for this
and returned to their respective campuses
throughout the week. All left with a sense of renewal
surfaced during the week.
to implement many of the ideas that
The colloquium participants included:
Kenneth Atwater
George Baker
Vice President Student Development
Prof. Community College Leadership Program
Midlands Technical College
University of Texas at Austin
Columbia, South Carolina
Austin, Texas
Jerry Berger
Deborah Floyd
Vice President, Academic Services
President
Chemeketa Community College
Prestonthurg Community College
Salem, Oregon
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
Eleanor Brown
Tom Flynn
Dean, Student Development & Services
Vice President, Student Affairs
Mt. Hood Community College
Monroe Community College
Gresham, Oregon
Rochester, New York
Deborah Bumgardner
Lowell Ford
New Horizons Coordinator
Chemeketa Community College
Technical College of the Lowcountry
Salem, Oregon
Beaufort, South Carolina
Corina Gardea
Walter G. Bumphus
Vice President, Student Development
President, Brookhaven College
Mountain View College
Dallas Community College District
Dallas, Texas
Dallas, Texas
Patricia L. Griffin
Michael J. Clemy
Vice President, Student Services
Assistant Dean, Student Development
College of San Mateo
Univ. Cincinnati Clermont College
San Mateo, California
Batavia, Ohio
Jacky M. Hagan
Charles R. Dassance
Vice President for Student Services
V. P. Student Affairs/Provost
Umpqua Community College
Florida Community College-Jacksonville
Roseburg, Oregon
Jacksonville, Florida
Erika Hartmann-Hayes
Grace A. Davis
Assoc. Dean, Academic Assistance Services
Director, Student Development
South Suburban College
Waukesha County Tech College
South Holland, Illinois
Pewaukee, Wisconsin
Karen L. Hays
Linda L. Dayton
Assoc. Dean Career Planning & Adv. Division
Dean of Student Services
Miami-Dade Community College S. Campus
Johnzon County Community College
Miami, Florida
Overland Park, Kansas
James L. Hudgins
Joyce DeVeaux
President
JTPA Coordinator
Midlands Tech College
Technical College of the Lowcountry
Columbia, South Carolina
Beaufort, South Carolina
Edward "Ed" Hunter
Linda E. Emmerich
Director, Student Activities
Director of Admissions/Outreach
Lake City Community College
Catonsville Community College
Lake City, Florida
Catonsville, Maryland
Barbara J. Keener
Dean, Acad. Affairs Comm. College Relations
University of Florida
Gainsville, Florida
vi
Sandi Oliver
Robert Keys
Dean Student Entry/Enrollment Services
President
Midlands Tech College
John Wood Community College
Columbia, South Carolina
Quincy, Illinois
Percy Painter
John S. Keyser
Vice President, Student Affairs
President
Sumter Area Technical College
Clackamas Community College
Sumter, South Carolina
Oregon City, Oregon
Gail Quick
Diane Lane
Technical College of the Lowcountry
Director of Admissions
Beaufort, South Carolina
Essex Community College
Baltimore, Maryland
R Kirk Rivenbark
V. P. Student Development Services
John Letts
Altamaha Technical Institute
Dean of Students
Jesup, Georgia
John Wood Community College
Quincy, Illinois
Jerry R Robertson
Dean of Students
Marlene K. Mackie
Chesterfield-Marlboro Tech College
Dean, Student/Instructional Development
Cheraw, South Carolina
Div.
Waukesha County Tech College
Jo Roper
Pewaukee, Wisconsin
Vice President Student Development
Piedmont Technical College
Andrew J. Matonak
Greenwood, South Carolina
Dean, Student Affairs
HorryOeorgetown Tech College
John Roth
Conway, South Carolina
Director, Asset Services/ACT
Iowa City, Iowa
Anne McNutt
President
Judy Schueler
College of the Lowcountry
Vice President, Student Affairs
Beaufort, South Carolina
Triton College
River Grove, Illinois
Paula B. Miller
Assistant Dean, Student Affairs
Michael Shields
Florida Comm. College 0 Jacksonville
Director of Financial Aid
Jacksonville, Florida
Triton College
River Grove, Illinois
Kay Nielsen
Dean of Student Affairs
Donald J. Slowinski
College of Du Page
President
Glen Ellyn, Illinois
Essex Community College
Baltimore County, Maryland
Chris O'Kane
Director Records/Registration
Helene Thall
Catonsville Community College
Assistant Dean and Dir. Student Services
Catonsville, Maryland
The University of Akron-Wayne College
Orrville, Ohio
vii
;)
Jacquelyn Tulloch
Teri Lauren Weston
Cases Project Team/Educational Computing
Registrar
Dallas County Community College District
Milwaukee Area Tech College
Mesquite, Texas
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
George Vaughn
John H. Whe.der
Professor
Dean of Student Affairs
George Mason University
Clark State Community College
Fairfa)c, Virginia
Springfield, Ohio
Melvin L. Waisanen
Lynn Wonnacott
Dean of Student Services
Dean of Student Services
Sheridan College
Northwestern Michigan College
Sheridali, Wyoming
Traverse City, Michigan
Rosemaiy Woolley
Lex Walters
Dean of Student Development
President
St. Lot is Comm. College @ Florissant Valley
Piedmont Technical College
St. Louis, Missouri
Greenwood, South Carolina
Felix A. Zamora
Rosalind Welder
Vice President. Student Development
Director, JTPA
Eastfield College
Piedmont Technical College
Mesquite, Texas
Greenwood, South Carolina
Thank you, all, for your contributions!
0
*
INTRODUCTION
Deborah L. Floyd
Monograph Editor
An important program that is not described
Over 50 speakers and participants attended
in this monograph was the one conducted by
the Seventh Annual Leadership Colloquium
development
an outstanding group of student
sponsored by the National Council on
leaders who discussed their career paths.
Student Development, the American College
Their stories, backgrounds, and experiences
Program, and the League
for
Testing
were quite varied, ranging from careers in
Innovation in the Community College. The
professional tennis to teaching to university
picturesque setting of Hilton Head, South
minority affairs to entering the profession
Carolina, proved to be an outstanding
directly from undergraduate studies. These
this October 24-27,
1990,
location
for
leaders who shared their candid views about
colloquium.
leadership and their careers included Jackie
Tulloch, Charles "Chick" Dassance, Walter
Each of the last six colloquium programs had
Bumphus, Gail Quick, Linda Dayton, Ken
a specific theme or focus and this seventh
Atwater, and Bob Keys.
ahead
year was no exception. As we forge
into the 1990s and move closer to the year
Another important program described in
2000 many believe that we need to reassess
Appendix A but not represented in a
and refocus many of our efforts, especially in
was an
experiential
chapter,
complete
the leadership arena. Thus, our theme for
session conducted by Hannah, Ewing, and
1990 was leadership issues and challenges.
Associates titled "Cultural Diversity in the
Two Year College." As noted in Chapter 1,
cultural diversity is one of the five areas
Leadership issues and challenges is not a
identified as a major national priority for the
topic that can be adequately covered in one
1990s and an issue that certainly will be
colloquium. In fact, each of the programs in
covered in-depth in many other programs,
the past six years has focused on leadership
including the 1991 colloquium. In addition,
in one form or another and this 1990
George Baker did an outstanding job of
program was actually the first of a two-part
serving as the facilitator and conducting
series on leadership issues for the 1990s.
sessions
on
and
discussions
several
The 1991 colloquium (scheduled for October
leadership, including expectations for leaders
20-23 Myrtle Beach, South Carolina) will also
Unfortunately, all of his
in the 1990s.
address leadership issues and challenges
contributions are not adequately reflected in
and cover various topics in more depth,
this monograph.
especially the national agenda described in
Chapter 1.
A new and interesting
that
is
group
represented in this monograph is the work of
The format for this 1990 colloquium was a
panel
a small team of professionals self-labeled as
presentations,
potpourri
of
'The Breakfast Club." This group met for
discussions, and interactive opportunities to
breakfast each morning of the colloquium to
discuss various professional and leadership
discuss the national agenda, professional
issues. Because of tL varied format, not all
priorities, and processes and plans for &lion
of the colloquium programs are represented
They generated valuable ideas
and input.
in these six chapters and appendices.
1