31ST ANNUAL CONFERENCE ON ACADEMIC ADVISING

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3 1 S T A N N UA L C O N F E R E N C EO N AC A D E M I C A DV I S I N GBaltimore, Maryland October 18–21, 2007Sponsored by National Academic Advising AssociationHosted by NACADA Region 2

NACADA Conference InvitationIf you haven’t traveled to Baltimore in a few years, now is your chance to see oneof the most exciting and beautiful cities in the United States – from the gorgeousviews of the harbor to the exciting world renowned Baltimore aquarium. While you’reat it, you can contribute to an exciting look at academic advising and how it can helptransform the face of higher education. The 31st Annual Conference on AcademicAdvising will be held October 18-21 in the Baltimore Convention Center and the HyattRegency. This year’s conference theme is Advisors as Navigators: From Orientationto Graduation and Beyond.Academic advisors assist students as they navigate the sometimes choppy collegiate waters. As academic advisors, we provide the navigational tools that studentsneed to complete their journey successfully. Our roles are essential to the successand persistence of our students through our work in creating valuable learningexperiences and discovering with them the various avenues to become engagedwith our campuses and their education. This year’s conference focuses clearly onour role as navigators and the strategies we can use to continually strengthen thepart we play in student’s lives.During the conference, you will find plenty of experiences to help you grow as a professional. You might find it in one of more than 350 session offerings or in conversation with colleagues over dinner. Plan to spend some relaxing time outside of theconference eating at one of the hundreds of great restaurants, visiting some of thehistorical sites or simply walking along the harbor. Join us in Baltimore as we cometogether to share our insights and experiences as advisors and navigators!Susan CampbellBobbie FlahertyStacy WoycheckNACADAPresidentNACADAExecutive Director2007 AnnualConference Chair

Conference OverviewThursday, October 18Saturday, October 209:00 am–5:15 pmPre-conference Workshops7:15–8:30 am7:00–8:30 pmPatrick T. Terenzini—Opening KeynoteAddressBuffet BreakfastPoster Session8:45–10:00 amSharon Fries-Britt—Keynote AddressWelcome Reception8:00 am–4:30 pmExhibits10:15–11:15 am27 Individual Sessions11:30 am–12:30 pm27 Individual Sessions12:30–2:00 pmLunch on your own8:30–10:30 pmFriday, October 197:30–8:30 amBuffet BreakfastCommission/Interest Group Fair8:00 am–4:30 pmExhibits2:00–3:00 pm27 Individual Sessions8:45–9:45 am27 Individual Sessions3:15–4:15 pm27 Individual Sessions10:00–11:00 am27 Individual Sessions4:30–5:30 pm27 Individual Sessions11:15 am–12:15 pm27 Individual Sessions5:45–6:15 pmAnnual NACADA Business Meeting12:15–1:45 pmLunch on your own2:00–3:00 pm27 Individual Sessions3:15–4:15 pm27 Individual Sessions4:30–5:30 pmRegion MeetingsSunday, October 217:00–8:00 amBuffet Breakfast7:00–8:00 amBreakfast for New Advisors8:00–9:00 am27 Individual Sessions9:15–10:15 am27 Individual Sessions10:30–11:30 am27 Individual Sessions11:30 amConference EndsLooking For . . .Airline and Car Rental Discounts. . . . . . . . 5Hotel Registration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5Tours . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40Annual Business Meeting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4Individual Sessions by Topic . . . . . . . . 8–28Volunteer Opportunities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2Conference Registration Form . . . . . . . . . 38Member Career Services. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7Ground Transportation to Hotels . . . . . . . . 4Pre-conference Workshops . . . . . . . . . 29–36This brochure, plus updated conference information may be viewed at www.nacada.ksu.edu2007 Baltimore Conference Program CommitteeStacy WoycheckUniversity of Maryland, College ParkConference ChairBill ElliotHarford Community CollegePre-conference WorkshopsSusan FreadLehigh Carbon Community CollegePanel SessionsBethany Spore and Paula AshbyUniversity of Maryland, Baltimore CountyVolunteersKaren LewisUniversity of Maryland, Baltimore CountyConcurrent SessionsKaren Archambault-CrimBrookdale Community CollegeExhibitsKathie SindtJohns Hopkins UniversityHospitalityBruce NorrisWest Chester UniversityPoster SessionPaulette KashiriVirginia Commonwealth UniversityEvaluationsAll photos courtesy of the Baltimore Area Convention & Visitors Association1

About NACADAThe National Academic Advising Associationgrew out of the first National Conference onAcademic Advising in 1977 and now hasnearly 10,000 members representing everystate, Canada, Puerto Rico, US VirginIslands, and other countries. Members represent higher education institutions across thespectrum of Carnegie college classificationsand include professional advisors, counselors, faculty, administrators, and graduatestudents working to ensure the educationaldevelopment of higher education.NACADA strives to enhance academicadvising by supporting: Numerous electronic communication lists Active Involvement/LeadershipOpportunities Awards Program Commissions/Interest Groups (to addressspecific advising interests) Institutes (Administrators, Assessment,Summer, Student Athletes) Topical Seminars & Webinars Conferences (regional and annual) Consultants Bureau (assistance to institutions interested in enhancing advising services on campus) Member Career Services National Clearinghouse for AcademicAdvising (repository and distribution center for information) Networking and Professional Identity Publications (refereed NACADA Journal,Academic Advising Today quarterlynewsletter, monographs, books, CDs andDVDs) Research Grants Scholarships Videos on Academic Advising to FosterRetention and Advisor TrainingFor more information, contact:NACADAKansas State University2323 Anderson Avenue Ste. 225Manhattan, KS 66502-2912Ph: (785) 532-5717FX: (785) 532-7732E-mail: nacada@ksu.eduWeb: www.nacada.ksu.eduAbout BaltimoreDiscover Baltimore, a colorful, dynamiccity on the harbor whose central hub andlaid-back vibe allow for easy access to allthe city has to offer—a myriad of worldclass attractions and restaurants to suit everypalate. Sample local favorites from theChesapeake Bay, explore a variety of ethniccuisines, or just grab a pizza or burger.The Inner Harbor has been at the city’sheart since its transformation in the 1980sfrom wharves to a superlative cultural,entertainment and shopping district. TheInner Harbor today attracts millions oftourists annually to Harbor Place, theNational Aquarium in Baltimore, theMaryland Science Center, the USSConstellation, the Power Plant, and more.The Inner Harbor is only one of Baltimore’smany treasures; plan to venture beyond itsboundaries into the neighborhoods thatmake Baltimore unique, each with its ownhistory, culture and cuisine. Travel north forinternationally acclaimed performing andvisual arts, churches and schools. Go eastfor even more antiques, shops, pubs, restaurants and a glimpse of Baltimore’s AfricanAmerican and maritime history. To thesouth, museums and historical parks affordfabulous views of the Inner Harbor and theport. And to the west you’ll find the baseball and football stadiums, plus fascinatingnew museums.Baltimore has no shortage of appealingattractions and remarkable historic sites. Byday, peruse treasures at a museum, delightin the aquatic antics of marine animals orpay tribute at the birthplace of our nationalanthem. Then spend the evening enjoying aperformance at one of Baltimore’s manytheaters.You’ll love the convenience of Baltimore—it’s so easy to get around. All of the conference hotels are within walking distance ofmost everything you want to see and do.Don’t like to walk? No problem—you canhop aboard a water taxi or trolley for aneasy and pleasing way to explore a varietyof waterfront attractions.Visit www.baltimore.org for a wealth ofinformation on what to see and do after conference hours. Come to Baltimore, and Getin on It!Volunteer OpportunitiesAt this year’s conference we have manyopportunities for participants to getinvolved. It doesn’t have to be an all-daycommitment; a couple of hours would behelpful. It’s a good way to meet new people.If you are interested in serving as a volunteer (helping at the hospitality desk, assisting with the evaluation process, etc.),please contact Bethany Spore or PaulaAshby, University of Maryland, BaltimoreCounty: bethany.spore@umbc.edu orashby@umbc.edu. Be sure to mention inthe e-mail if there is a particular area/timein which you would like to volunteer or ifyou are open to any assignment.2Baltimore Hospitality/Volunteer CenterThe Hospitality Desk will be open dailythroughout the conference from 4:00 p.m.Wednesday, October 17, through Sunday11:30 a.m. October 21. Plan to visit theHospitality Desk in the Convention Center,room 310, inside the exhibit hall. There willbe knowledgeable volunteers with information about local attractions and restaurants.Dinner Group Sign UpIf you’d like to meet other attendees andperhaps share dinner or evening entertainment opportunities, come to the HospitalityDesk in the Convention Center, room 310,inside the exhibit hall. Volunteers will haverestaurant suggestions and sign up sheets tofacilitate forming informal dinner groupsNACADA “School Spirit”DayFriday is Spirit Day at the conference. Showyour school spirit on Friday, October 19 bywearing a rugby, polo shirt or T-shirt fromyour institution. Join the fun and see howmany different schools are represented!Conference AttireComfortable and casual best describe the“dress code” at NACADA annual conferences. Wear comfortable shoes—sessionswill be both in the Hyatt Regency Hotel andthe Convention Center. Learning and networking are emphasized, not a formal dresscode.NACADA Annual AwardsProgramThe Annual Awards Program honors thepeople, programs, institutions, and technology innovations making significant contributions to the field of academic advising. Aspecial Awards Reception will be held foraward recipients and their invited guests onThursday afternoon prior to the openinggeneral session of the annual conference.Award recipients will also be recognized asa group at the opening general session, onposters with photos of the awardees displayed throughout the conference, and in aspecial booklet listing all award recipientsthat will be included in the conference registration materials. There will be severalother opportunities for conference attendeesto acknowledge and honor their colleagues,such as during the Region, Commission,and Interest Group meetings, as well as atthe opening night’s Welcome Reception.

Conference HighlightsCommission/InterestGroup Fair & BreakfastAll NACADA members are given theopportunity to join commissions and interest groups each year, (up to a total of four)but when making their selection, oftensome members are not fully aware of whatour commissions and interest groups haveto offer. On Friday, October 19, from7:15–8:30 a.m. we will host the eighthannual Commission /Interest Group Fair.Each commission and interest group willhave an informational table with materialconcerning the group’s goals and activitiesand how you can get involved. Come jointhe commissions and interest groups inthis excellent opportunity to meet and network with your colleagues during a fullbuffet breakfast. All attendees are invited,whether or not you have joined any commissions or interest groups. The buffetbreakfast is included in the conferenceregistration fee.Poster SessionsOn Saturday, October 20, from 7:15–8:30 a.m. we will be focusing on ourexcellent poster sessions which will bebuilt around a buffet breakfast for all participants. Poster presenters will have anopportunity to discuss their presentationswith participants one-on-one or in smallgroups to facilitate sharing valuable information. The buffet breakfast is included inthe conference fee.Breakfast for NewAdvisorsNACADA invites all those who have beenadvising three or fewer years to joinNACADA Leaders for a buffet breakfast7:00–8:00 a.m. on Sunday, October 21.It will be a chance for new advisors (professional, faculty, or peer), to meet andjoin in the discussion on how NACADAcan support new advising professionals intheir careers and in their work with students. The Chair of the New AdvisingProfessionals Interest Group will also bein attendance to meet all participants.NACADA ChoirJoin the NACADA choir for anotherthrilling performance! Bruce Norris willcoordinate and direct the eighth annualNACADA choir performance at the 8:45a.m. Plenary Session on Saturday,October 20. First-time and returningsingers of all abilities are welcome. Comejoin the fun!We will rehearse 5:30–6:30 p.m. Friday,October 19, right after the RegionalMeetings. Some of us may want to thenexplore dinner options together. We’llwarm-up at 7:00 a.m. Saturday, just priorto performing. You will have time to visitthe Poster Session after the warm up.It’s not necessary to register in advance.Check at the conference registration areafor rehearsal locations—they will also belisted in the onsite conference program.Please join us; you’ll have a blast! If youhave any questions, email Bruce Norris:bnorris@wcupa.eduInvolvement in NACADA:Charting Your RouteWhether you are a new or seasoned advisor, involvement in NACADA is an excellent step toward becoming successful inyour profession. NACADA offers a varietyof opportunities for involvement thatinclude, but are not limited to, electedleadership positions. Consider volunteering for various regional and commissionactivities and steering committees; servingon national committees; making a conference presentation; writing for theNACADA Newsletter, Journal, orClearinghouse; or applying to theNACADA Consultants Bureau. NACADAencourages involvement from our diversemembership in all areas of the association.This panel features Board and Divisionmembers who will explain the range ofoptions for involvement in NACADA,how they became involved, and howAssociation activities contributed to success in their careers. You’re invited toattend this panel discussion Saturday,October 20, from 11:30 a.m–12:30 p.m.NACADA “Hot Topic”SessionsPlan to attend one of the “Hot Topic” sessions presented by many NACADACommissions and Interest Groups onSunday, 11:15 a.m.–12:15 p.m. A varietyof interesting and thought-provoking topics will be discussed. Having these “HotTopics” as part of the closing concurrentsessions should provide a strong qualityend to the conference, increase participation in the last sessions of the conference,and provide Commissions and InterestGroups an opportunity to gain additionalexposure. These “Hot Topic” sessions willprovide a forum for discussion on a majorissue as well as serving as an additionalopportunity for members to network onelast time.Many Commission and Interest Groupleaders have chosen a specific “Hot Topic”to be addressed. Those sessions are identified in this brochure under the appropriatetrack. Don’t miss out on this uniqueopportunity!Special AppreciationThanks are extended to the College of Education at Kansas State University for itscontinuing support of NACADA’s Executive Office.NACADA and Kansas State University are committed to nondiscrimination. Contact the Director of Affirmative Action, KSU, 214 Anderson Hall, Manhattan, KS 66506.3

Region MeetingsCome to one of the ten Region Meetings onFriday, October 19, from 4:30–5:30 p.m.A region meeting is your opportunity as acolleague to informally discuss issues andtopics that affect your region, network withone another, hear about what’s up and coming in your region, learn how to get moreinvolved in NACADA, stay informed, andto generate ideas for the upcoming year.Commission and InterestGroup MeetingsThese sessions scheduled throughout theconference focus on specific aspects ofadvising. Plan to share ideas, developresources, and identify topics for futureregional and annual conference sessions.NACADA AnnualBusiness MeetingThe NACADA Annual Business Meetingwill include a summary of current issuesand initiatives. Participants will have theopportunity to share questions and comments. The Annual Business Meeting willbe held Saturday, October 20th, from5:45–6:15 p.m. Plan to attend and take thisopportunity to hear about the pathNACADA is planning for the future andprovide feedback as to what you would likefrom the organization.Special Door Prizes!Door prizes will be awarded and winners’names posted at the NACADA registrationarea and exhibit booth. Prizes include a freeregistration to the 2008 NACADA annualconference in Chicago, IL; a complete set ofNACADA monographs & Family Guide;individual copies of NACADA monographspublished from 2004-2007; the AcademicAdvising Handbook; NACADA apparel;NACADA Foundations & Webinar CDs; setof NACADA Journals (still in print). Be sureto visit the NACADA exhibit booth to register for these prizes. Winners must pick upprizes at the NACADA exhibit booth beforeclosing at 11:30 a.m. on Sunday, October 21.Graduate CertificateProgram in AcademicAdvisingKansas State University, in partnership withNACADA, offers an on-line GraduateCertificate Program in Academic Advising.The 15-semester credit certificate programis offered totally on-line. Students work attheir own pace to complete the course orcourses within a semester/term time frame.For more information on the program andprocedures for applying for the certificateprogram, visit xhibitsThe Exhibit Hall, Convention Center rooms307-310, will be open Friday, 8:00 a.m.–12:15 p.m. and 1:30–4:30 p.m.; Saturday,8:00 a.m.-12:15 p.m. and 1:30–4:30 p.m.;and Sunday 8:00–11:30 a.m. (only theNACADA booth is open on Sunday)Vendors with products and services of interest to advisors will be attending the conference. Exhibitors will be listed in theconference program.The Exhibit Hall will also featureNACADA publications and promotionalitems for sale and the Cyber Café.Continuing EducationUnitsNACADA is recognized by the NationalBoard for Certified Counselors to offer continuing education units (CEUs) for NationalCertified Counselors. It is the responsibilityof the attendee to abide by NBCCContinuing Education Guidelines.Information will be available at the conference registration desk.4Ground Transportation toDowntown HotelsThere are two types of shuttle services:The Airport Shuttle, Inc. How it Works:From the airport, your flight is tracked inreal time. You go directly to the vehicle frombaggage claim. In other words, you are notput in a waiting area at BWI to be put on aline and run through multiple hotels. Fromyour hotel, you are given a pick-up timebased on your BWI flight departure time.Again, no multiple hotel stops. We alwaysguarantee our customers no more than twostops and often you go straight in. The discount fare is 16, available each way. m for a direct link to their reservation page.SuperShuttle is a shared-ride vanservice. From baggage claim go to oneof the two ticket counters in Concourse Aor Concourse C. Identify yourself to theSuperShuttle Representative; show SpecialRate Coupon, pay fare (cash or credit cardsaccepted). Arrangements will be made totransport you to your destination. m for a direct link to their reservation page.Taxi service: Taxis are outside of baggageclaim. The fare is 25.00– 30.00.

Conference HotelsThe official hotels are the SheratonBaltimore City Center, Radisson PlazaLord Baltimore, Days Inn Inner Harbor,Holiday Inn Inner Harbor, HyattRegency Baltimore, Marriott InnerHarbor and the Sheraton Inner Harbor.After September 20, rooms and rates arebased on availability. NACADA’s roomallocation at the various hotels may sell outbefore this date. Make your reservationsas soon as possible. Making your reservation through the Housing Bureau via theNACADA website is the only way to guarantee NACADA’s special room rates. Theyare not available through the hotels’ websites or other travel websites. If you’d liketo economize but don’t have a roommate,click on Sharing Hotel Accommodations ll seven official conference hotels arewithin 3 blocks of the Convention Center(plenary sessions, exhibits, all breakfasts,and two-thirds of the concurrent sessionsheld here) and the Hyatt Regency Hotel(one-third of the concurrent sessions heldhere).Conference Housing will be handled by theBaltimore Area Convention and VisitorsAssociation Housing Bureau. Do not contact a hotel directly to make reservations;they are unable to process individualNACADA reservations. We encourage youto make your hotel reservations early. Hotelrates and reservation instructions are atwww.nacada.ksu.edu. Click on AnnualConference, then Hotel Information. Toreceive the special conference rates, allreservations must be directed to the HousingBureau. If you have any issues when making your reservation, contact the HousingBureau by phone (800) 282-6632, or emailconventionhousing@baltimore.orgWhen you reserve your hotel room, we askthat you stay in one of the official hotelsand reserve it through the official HousingBureau. Doing so reduces meeting expensesby strengthening NACADA’s “buyingpower” when negotiating with hotels forfuture rates. If NACADA does not meet itsroom guarantee at each hotel, penalties arecharged, which in turn raises registrationfees for upcoming meetings. Please supportNACADA and reserve your hotel roomthrough the Housing Bureau. Thank you foryour cooperation and support.Optional ToursIf you have some free time during non-conference hours, Baltimore Rent-A-Tour isoffering three daytime tours on Thursday,October 18 plus Friday and Saturdayevening choices. Read extended descriptions of the tours on page 40. Print the registration form at www.nacada.ksu.edu/NationalConf/2007/index.htm. These toursare optional, not part of the conference. Tour Oriole Park and the brand-newSports Legends museum at Camden Yardsplus tour the city Visit Annapolis, home of the US NavalAcademy Enjoy a motor coach and walking tour ofWashington, DC’s best-known landmarks,monuments and sites Friday evening, enjoy a sumptuous crabfeast dinner while cruising the InnerHarbor Saturday evening, see Washington, DC’smonuments and memorials on a moonlighttourDriving directions/ParkingArriving by auto: Driving directly to theconvention center? Visit http://bccenter.org/about/map.html for directions from variouslocations. Staying at a hotel? Check withyour hotel for specific instructions.Parking around the convention center:Although the Baltimore Convention Center isunable to provide public parking to attendees,there are several options in the form of public lots and hotel parking garages located inthe immediate area. Public parking can rangefrom 6– 16 per day with the average ratebeing 9. For additional information onavailable parking visit www.baltimore.orgor www.godowntownbaltimore.com/parking.html. *Please note, the parking lotson the north side of Pratt Street betweenEutaw and Howard are currently not available for public parking due to construction ofthe new Convention Center Hotel.AVIS Car RentalAVIS has arranged for special conventionrates valid one week before and after theconference. Should a lower promotional ratebecome available, Avis will offer the lowestrate at the time of booking. You must reference NACADA’s Avis Discount NumberAWD J097937 to receive the special rates.Call AVIS at (800) 331-1600 or your travelagent. Refer to AWD J097937. You canbook online at . TheNACADA conference AWD number isbuilt-in at that link.5Airline Discount FaresAmerican (authorization # A20H7AB):5% discount off the base fare, excludingfederal taxes and fuel surcharges. Call: 1(800) 433-1790 ( 10 service fee for phonereservations) or book online (no service fee)at www.aa.com, using the authorizationnumber as the discount code. Note: You oryour travel agent must call this conventionreservations number, not the general airlinereservation number, and reference thisauthorization number in order to receive thediscount.Northwest: (WorldFile #NYUWW): 5%discount 0-29 days in advance; 7% discountmore than 30 days in advance. Call 1-(800)328-1111( 10 service fee per ticket forphone reservations) or book online atwww.nwa.com. (no service fee). Under theDeals and News column and the Flights tab,click on “NWA Discount Travel E-CertRedemption” which is located at the bottom. On the Flight Search screen, clickLogin. Enter your WorldPerks number orContinue to login as Guest. Complete theFlight Search section and navigate to thebottom where you will see ‘Do you have anE-Cert Fare, electronic voucher or meetingagreement?’ Select WorldFile number, enterNYUWW and complete your transaction.

Keynote SpeakersPatrick T. Terenziniwill deliver the openingkeynote address, FromMyopia to SystemicThinking, Thursday,October 18, 7:00 p.m.Dr. Terenzini and Dr.Ernest Pascarella havereviewed nearly 35years of research on how college affectsstudents (Pascarella & Terenzini, 1991,2005), and developed two sets of conclusions, one about how students learn andthe other (more speculative) about howcolleges shape that learning.At Pennsylvania State University he holdsappointments as Distinguished Professorof Education, Higher Education Programand Senior Scientist, Center for the Studyof Higher Education. Dr. Terenzini has30 years of experience in higher educationas a teacher, researcher, and administrator.Before coming to Penn State, Terenziniheld administrative and/or teaching positions at Dean College (MA), SyracuseUniversity, the State University of NewYork at Albany, and the University ofGeorgia. He has published 100 articlesin refereed journals and made numerousinvited presentations at national andinternational scholarly and professionalconferences.Dr. Terenzini holds a Ph.D. in HigherEducation from Syracuse University, aM.A.T. in English Education from HarvardUniversity, and an B.A. in English fromDartmouth College.Sharon Fries-Britt willdeliver the keynoteaddress on Saturday,October 20, 8:45 a.m.She holds an appointment in the Departmentof Education Policy andLeadership, Universityof Maryland-CollegePark.In the broadest sense, her area of expertiseand intellectual interest’s center aroundunderstanding the experiences, the retentionand the impact of the college experience asit relates to students. More specifically, herfocus is on the academic, social and psychological experiences students encounter during their collegiate years. Further, Dr.Fries-Britt has focused her research on theexperiences of high ability minority students, specifically from academic, socialand racial perspectives.Widely published, her courses at Marylandaddress the effect of the changing diversityof students, faculty and staff as it creates anew set of challenges and issues for institu-His areas of expertise are the effects ofcollege on students, institutional researchand assessment of student outcomes. Hisprofessional experience and activitiesinclude current or past member of the editorial boards of Research in HigherEducation, The Review of HigherEducation, and Higher Education:Handbook of Theory and Research, Editorin-chief of New Directions for InstitutionalResearch from 1984–1996 and PastPresident of the Association for the Studyof Higher Education.Dr. Terenzini has received the researchawards of the Association for the Studyof Higher Education, the Association forInstitutional Research, the AmericanCollege Personnel Association, theNational Association of Student PersonnelAdministrators, and the College PersonnelAssociations of New York and Pennsylvania. He received the DistinguishedService Award from AIR and is a threetime winner of AIR’s Forum Best PaperAward. He received the Wickenden Awardfrom the American Society for Engineering Education for the best paper publishedin the Journal of Engineering Educationin 2001 (with A. Cabrera, C. Colbeck,J. Parente, and S. Bjorklund).6tions of higher education. Prior to herposition at Maryland, Professor Fries-Brittworked for thirteen years in student affairsadministration. She was a visiting professor in the Harvard Graduate School ofEducation. She has twenty five years ofexperience as a professional consultantdesigning and implementing seminars onrace, equity and diversity in and outside ofhigher education. Her consulting work hasserved numerous colleges and universities,federal agencies, private industry and nonprofit organizations. She has ongoing consulting projects with Johns HopkinsUniversity, Princeton University, theUnited States Secret Service, to name afew.She has professional service on theNational Advisory Board, ERICClearinghouse; on the Editorial Board ofthe Journal of College StudentDevelopment; and on the National TaskForce for Minority High Achievement, theCollege Board.Dr. Fries-Britt holds a Ph.D. in EducationPolicy and Leadership from the Universityof Maryland, a M.A. in College StudentPersonnel from the Ohio State University,and a B. S. in Family Studies from theUniversity of Maryland.

NACADA MemberCareer ServicesBest of Region Winners!Congratulations to our Best of Region winners from the2007 regional conferences. Come listen to some of the Bestof the Best!Looking for a new position ortips on how to successfullyadvance your career?Best of Region 1Success Strengthening Strategies for Students: Spotlight onPersistence, Determination, and FocusBrian Hurwitz, New Jersey City UniversityIf so, plan to stop by theMember Career Services deskat the conference!Best of Region 2The NACADA Member Career Services committee is dedicatedto helping you advance your career. We will be offering a number of services at the Annual Conference, including the opportunity to have your résumé/CV and/or cover letter critiqued andeven the possibility of interviewing for open positions throughoutthe country. We aim

of the most exciting and beautiful cities in the United States – from the gorgeous views of the harbor to the e xciting w orld renowned Baltimore aquarium.While you’re at it, you can contribute to an exciting look at academic advising and how it can help Advising will be held October

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