PLEASE NOTE:  Although the workshop is not open to the public,
reporters are invited to attend the sessions.  A schedule is
attached.

WORKSHOP TO CONSIDER CHANGES IN UNDERGRADUATE EDUCATION

	CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., April 1 -- College student affairs
officials will consider a broad range of issues related to
undergraduate education at a workshop Wednesday, April 5, from 9:30
a.m. to 3 p.m. at the University of VirginiaÕs Newcomb Hall.
	Approximately 70 college officials from Virginia and North
Carolina will consider such topics as multiculturalism, student
judicial issues, leadership development and technologyÕs effects on
undergraduate lifestyles during the workshop, sponsored by U.Va.Õs
Center for the Study of Higher Education, in cooperation with region
III of the National Association of Student Personnel Administrators.
	At 9:30 a.m. Cheryl Callahan, associate vice chancellor for
student affairs at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro,
will deliver a keynote speech describing how declining resources,
increased governmental regulations and changing student needs are
impacting the services student affairs officials provide.
	For more information on the workshop, contact Ben Boggs at
the Center for the Study of Higher Education at (804) 924-3880.
###
March 31, 1995







ÒGet Ready, Get Set:  The Future is Now!Ó workshop,
sponsored by the Center for the Study of Higher Education,
in cooperation with Region III of the National Association 
of Student Personnel Administrators


Wednesday, April 5

9:30-10:15 a.m.		Keynote address
				Newcomb Hall South Meeting Room
				ÒThe Future is Now:  Will You
Spectate or Participate?Ó
				Cheryl Callahan, NASPA Region III
vice president

10:15-10:30 a.m.		Break

10:30-11:30 a.m.		Morning Interests Sessions

				ÒServing to Learn Today:  Learning
to Serve TomorrowÓ
				by Smith Jackson and John Barnhill
of Elon College
				The program will present three
strategies currently underway
				at Elon College to further link
academic and experimental 
				learning into educationally
purposeful and coherent experiences
				for students.
				Peabody Hall Room 106

				Presentation on changing
undergraduate demographics and goals 
				by Samuel Kellams, associate
professor, Curry School of 				Education
				Newcomb Hall South Meeting Room

11:30-12:30 p.m.		Luncheon
				Commonwealth Room

12:30-1:30 p.m.		Afternoon Interests Sessions A

				ÒPartners:  The Student Development
ProgramÓ by Roy Baker,
				Bluefield College
				This will be a presentation of the
PARTNERS program of Bluefield
				College.  The program was developed
to help college student
				employees develop the work habits,
attitudes and skills they need
				to perform their jobs effectively,
confidently and courteously.
				Peabody Hall Room 106


				ÒThe Future of Student Affairs:  A
DiscussionÓ
				Panel discussion featuring five
statewide student affairs 
				professionals from U.Va., Longwood
College, Hampton 
				University and others
				Newcomb Hall South Meeting Room

				ÒMulticulturalism and Higher
Education:  What is It, What
				Does it Mean for Us Now, What Does
it Mean for the Future?Ó
				by Rhonda Miles-Brown, doctoral
student in counselor
				education, Curry School
				Newcomb Hall Informal Lounge

1:30-1:45 p.m.		Break

1:45-2:45 p.m.		Afternoon Interests Sessions B

				ÒCollege and University Student
Judicial Cases, Incidents
				and Materials, by E.T. ÒJoeÓ
Buchanan, dean of Student
				Services, Tidewater Community College
				Newcomb Hall Informal Lounge

				ÒThe Information Society:
Implications for Student AffairsÓ
				by Sam Miller, doctoral student of
the CSHE
				This session will focus on the
implications of technology on
				student affairs.  As students spend
more time in ÒvirtualÓ lives
				and environments, is the student
affairs profession prepared to
				extend its mission into
ÒcyberspaceÓ?  The presentation will
				present these issues in Òlow-techÓ
and will focus on proactive
				plans for practitioners.
				Ruffner Hall Auditorium