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Institute
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Richard Morrill is chancellor of the University of Richmond. Over a 20 year period he served as president of three institutions, University of Richmond, Centre College, and Salem College. He has written widely on values and ethics in higher education and is the author of Teaching Values in College. Recently he led an Association of Governing Boards task force on the board’s role in academic affairs and authored Strategic Leadership in Academic Affairs: Clarifying the Board’s Responsibilities. He is presently writing a book on strategic thinking as a discipline of leadership, the focus of his keynote presentation. |
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Neil Howe, best-selling author and speaker, is an authority on characteristics of different generations in America. Along with co-author William Strauss, he has written four widely used books: Generations, 13th-Gen, The Fourth Turning, and Millennials Rising. Earlier, he had written extensively on national policy issues such as Social Security reform, entitlements, and budget policy. He has just completed two handbooks, Millennials Go to College and Recruiting Millennials Handbook, for the military. His presentation will focus on characteristics of the emerging millennial generation. |
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Hugh Price has been president and CEO of the National Urban League since 1994. Previously he was vice president of the Rockefeller Foundation, senior vice president of WNET/Thirteen in New York, and a member of the editorial board of The New York Times. While at the Urban League he has authored two books, Destination: The American Dream and Achievement Matters: Getting Your Child the Best Education Possible. He will address the evolving outlook of urban youth in his presentation. Click here to view a USA Today news article by education reporter Tamara Henry, “Play a big role in education,” that highlight’s Price’s new book. Please click here to read a September 23, 2002 op-ed column, “Culture of Achievement,” by Washington Post columnist William Raspberry about Price’s book |
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Rita Bornstein became president of Rollins College in 1990. She had earlier served as vice president for development at the University of Miami, and has written and spoken on issues such as educational equity, philanthropy, and the presidency. She is currently completing a book, based on interviews with college and university presidents, on ways that presidents gain, maintain, and lose legitimacy. This examination of presidential legitimacy will be the subject of her closing presentation. |
Click here to view updated information on session dates, times and speakers in the conference program for CIC's 2003 Presidents Institute. (This is a PDF file. In order to view properly, the minimum software requirement is version 4.0. Adobe Acrobat is available for free from the Adobe Web site.)
Rethinking Higher Education Finances, Lee Fritschler, Vice President & Director, Center for Public Policy Education, The Brooking Institution
Outlook for Private Higher Education, Susan Fitzgerald, Senior Vice President, Moody’s Investors Service
Preparing for a Comprehensive Campaign, Russell Weigand, Consultant, Campbell & Company
From Idea to Implementation: Facilities Design, Financing, Construction, Ronald Watkins, President, Partners and Associates, Inc.
New Approaches to Pricing and Discounting: Assessing the Results, David Pollick, President, Lebanon Valley College; James Scannell, President, Scannell & Kurz, Inc.; and Anne Steele, President, Muskingum College
Back Office Collaborations, Gordon Haaland, President, Gettysburg College, and Rolf Wegenke, President, Wisconsin Association of Independent Colleges and Universities
Technology and the Future, Brian Hawkins, President,
EDUCAUSE
Decisions about Technology: New Research Findings,
Richard Katz, Vice President and Director, Center for Applied Research,
EDUCAUSE
Making the Case: Building Affordability by Establishing Value,
James Day, Principal, Hardwick~Day
Why We Do or Don’t Cover Campus Ideas: The Media’s Perspective, Jacques Steinberg, New York Times, and Katherine Grayson, Editorial Director,University Business magazine
Recruiting and Managing Your Most Valuable Asset—The
Senior Administrative Team, Nancy Archer-Martin, Senior Vice
President, Educational Management Network/Witt-Kiefer; Jon McRae,
Principal, Jon McRae & Associates, Inc.; and Robert Perry, President,
R.H. Perry & Associates
Presidential Transitions, James Martin, Professor
of English, Mount Ida College; James Samels, President and CEO, The
Education Alliance; and Tobie van der Worm, Senior Consultant, Academic
Search Consultation Service
How to Engage Your Board, Thomas Scheye, Distinguished
Service Professor of English, Loyola College in Maryland and independent
consultant
President-to-President
At its core, the Presidents Institute is designed to provide multiple
opportunities for presidents to share ideas with presidents of similar
institutions. The formal program includes sessions led by presidents,
not only to share effective institutional practices but also to discuss
open-ended issues. In addition, the Institute builds into the schedule
a variety of networking opportunities, including dinners and recreation.
Individual Consultations
Opportunities will again be provided for individuals to hold confidential
conversations with various speakers and sponsors, including retirement
planners from TIAA-CREF.
CIC’s annual membership business meeting takes place at the Presidents Institute on Tuesday, January 7.
Awardees
The Council of Independent Colleges will honor several leading educators
and friends of private higher education at CIC’s annual Awards Banquet
on Monday, January 6.
Allen P. Splete Award for Outstanding Service
USA Today
CIC Award for Philanthropy
Jessie Ball duPont Fund
Guests for Awards Banquet
If you would like to invite special guests—such as trustees, donors,
alumni, or other friends—to join you at the Awards Reception and
Banquet, please check the appropriate place on the registration form.
Cost: $75 per guest, with a maximum of four guests per president.
NOTE: Banquet charges for presidents and spouses who register
for the Presidents Institute are included in the Institute registration
fee. Separate charges for the banquet are incurred only if registrants
elect to bring guests to the banquet.
Immediately prior to the Presidents Institute, CIC sponsors a day-and-a-half
workshop for recently appointed college leaders, typically in their
first or second year. Workshop leaders are experienced presidents and
other experts. The Workshop also affords opportunities for new presidents
(and spouses) to meet and share ideas with others who are new to the presidency.
Uniquely focused on the needs of leaders of smaller private colleges and
universities, the New Presidents Workshop consistently earns high marks
for value and quality from its participants.
Chair: Marylouise Fennell, RSM, Senior Counsel, CIC
Sessions
Welcome: Scott D. Miller, President, Wesley College, and Chair, New Presidents Advisory Committee
Welcoming Address: Roger H. Martin, President, Randolph-Macon College
Who We Are: Stanislaus Sobczyk, FSC, President, Christian Brothers University
The Presidency—Striving for Success: Richard B. Flynn, President, Springfield College (MA), and Patricia D. O’Donoghue, President, Mount Mary College
Working with the Board: Glenda D. Price, President, Marygrove College
New Presidents Dinner: Earl & Karen Robinson, President & Spouse, Lees-McRae College (hosts)
Continental Breakfast: Earl D. Brooks, President, Tri-State University (host)
Financial Fundamentals for the Small College or University: Opportunities
or Obstacles: Robert W. Pearce, President, Mt. Mercy College
The President and Development: Myths and Realities: Richard B. Artman, President, Siena Heights University, and Dennis F. Vest, President and CEO, The Charitable Resource Group
You Got the Job, Now What?: William T. Luckey, President, Lindsey
Wilson College
Agenda
Friday, January 3
11:00 a.m. – Noon, Registration
Noon – 1:30 p.m., Welcoming Luncheon
1:45 – 5:30 p.m., Sessions
6:30 – 8:00 p.m., New Presidents Dinner
Saturday, January 4
7:30 – 8:30 a.m., Continental Breakfast for New Presidents
8:30 a.m. – 1:00 p.m., Sessions (including box lunch)
One of the most fundamental responsibilities for presidents is to create
an integrated vision of an institution’s finances. This first-time
workshop will provide understandings and tools that enable presidents
to assess the financial health of the institution, manage critical relationships
with the finance/business staff and with the board, and determine financial
strategies. The workshop is co-sponsored by the National Association of
College and University Business Officers (NACUBO).
Topics
Assessing the Financial Health of the Institution: audit, balance sheet, and income and expense statements; critical numbers and ratios; tuition and discounting; cash flow; role of endowment; and management of debt
Building Critical Relationships: functions of the financial/business office, relationship of president and the chief financial/business officer, and communication with the board
Determining Financial Strategy: strategic planning
and budgeting; income and expense projections; realistic cost analysis
and controls; capital and program decisions; and communications about
finances
Presenters (confirmed to date)
Agenda
Tuesday, January 7
Noon – 1:00 p.m., Registration
1:00 – 1:45 p.m., Welcoming Luncheon
2:00 – 5:00 p.m., Sessions
6:30 – 8:30 p.m., Dinner and Session
Wednesday, January 8
7:30 – 8:15 a.m., Continental Breakfast
8:30 a.m. – Noon, Sessions
Presidential spouses are a heterogeneous group of individuals with a wide range of concerns. Some have full- or part-time positions outside the home while others devote their full energies to the work of a presidential spouse. Developed by an advisory group of presidential spouses, the annual Spouses Program runs concurrently with the program for presidents and provides opportunities for spouses of presidents to share information and advice.
Conference Colleague Program: Spouses attending the Presidents Institute for the first time (both spouses of new presidents and first-time participants) may request a Conference Colleague. The program matches a first-time participant with a more experienced participant, who will introduce him or her to colleagues, answer questions about the conference, and share information on the role of the presidential spouse. Colleagues will meet each other on Saturday, January 4, at 4:00 p.m.
Program Elements
Breakfast Seminar for Spouses of New Presidents
led by two members of the Presidents Institute Spouses Task Force: Susan
Moore, presidential spouse at Buena Vista University, and Daniel Bowman,
presidential spouse at Randolph-Macon Woman’s College.
Welcoming Luncheon – featuring Gwyn Hyman
Rubio, author of Icy Sparks.
Discussion Groups will include raising children in a presidential house, working a room, planning an inauguration, new ideas for working with trustee spouses, and issues for male spouses
Male Presidential Spouses Reception
Sessions being planned include:
The Spouses Task Force, which plans the program, consists of Nancy Shinn, Berea College (chair); Lorna Sawatsky, Messiah College; Susan Moore, Buena Vista University; Mila H. Meier, Elmira College; Ann Wagner Marden, Manchester College; Daniel C. Bowman, Randolph-Macon Woman’s College; Carol Detweiler, Hartwick College; and Maryjane Mitchell, Washington and Jefferson College.
Sightseeing and Shelling Cruise
Sunday, January 5, 1:30-5:30 p.m.
Enjoy the calm backwaters of Southwest Florida aboard the Nautilus I. The sparkling waters are full of playful porpoise, mysterious manatees, and an abundance of birds from eagles to egrets. The tour will include an educational narration of the plant and animal life found in the Naples waters as the boat cruises through the surrounding mangrove habitat and estuaries. The boat will stop at a barrier island for shelling at its finest. The guide will help identify the many varieties of shells. Per person: $86. Space is limited; should this trip sell out, you will be notified upon receipt of your registration.
Babcock Wilderness Adventure,
Sunday, January 5, 1:30-5:30 p.m.
Meet panthers, bison, and dozens of wild alligators face to face on this tour at Babcock Wilderness, located on the massive 90,000-acre Crescent B Ranch. Specially built swamp buggies will carry passengers through unspoiled woodlands and sections of the Telegraph Cypress Swamp on the ranch. A professional tour guide completes the experience with commentaries on the wildlife, ranch activities, and history of the area. Per person: $58.00. Space is limited; should this trip sell out, you will be notified upon receipt of your registration.
Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary,
Monday, January 6, 1:30-4:30 p.m.
Visit an 11,000-acre wilderness owned and operated by the National Audubon Society. Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary offers scenes from long-ago Florida. Colorful wading birds, hawks, gators, deer, and bear find sanctuary here. An award-winning boardwalk meanders through a pristine wilderness that dates back more than 500 years. Take a 2.25 mile guided walking tour through the pine flatwoods, open prairie, and finally into the largest forest of bald cypress in North America. Per person: $46.00
Additional Activities
Art Galleries – Naples’ thriving
and diverse art community includes internationally prominent artists,
as well as local rising stars. Showcasing a variety of styles and media,
there is something for everyone in the many galleries of the historic
Third Street South District or Fifth Avenue South.
Caribbean Gardens Zoological Park – Started
in 1919 by a world-renowned German botanist, Dr. Henry Nehring, Caribbean
Gardens maintains one of the oldest botanical gardens in the United States.
Nestled in this natural tropical setting is a large collection of animals
including lions, tigers, and leopards.
Collier County Historical Museum – This museum preserves and interprets the history, archaeology, and development of Florida’s “last frontier.” Learn about and explore more than 10,000 years of the history of Southwest Florida. The museum features a permanent exhibit hall of artifact displays and a five-acre historical park featuring a native Florida garden.
The Conservancy Naples Nature Center Museum – Visit the Conservancy Museum of Natural History, Wildlife Rehabilitation Center, and short nature trails featuring a broad variety of native Florida trees and plants on a 14-acre site. The museum provides hands-on daily guided tours of the nature trails.
Kayaking and Canoeing – Discover mangroves filled with marine life and exotic birds, and the calm waters of the Gulf of Mexico. One-and two-person kayaks and canoes are available for guided excursions through the Registry Resort’s winding back-bay waters. Contact the Registry’s special events department for reservations.
Shopping – Naples is famous for its wonderful shopping. Dockside Boardwalk has unusual gifts and artwork along its boardwalk overlooking Naples Bay. Third Street South and the Avenues, located in the heart of Old Naples, features a collection of more than 100 elegant shops offering fine clothing, jewelry, artwork, and collectibles. The Village on Venetian Bay, at the corner of Gulf Shore Boulevard and Park Shore Drive, is a waterfront village with an Italian twist and unusual boutiques and galleries. Waterside Shops at Pelican Bay, located at Seagate Drive and Tamiami Trail North (U.S. 41), is a high-end, outdoor mall with more than 40 specialty shops and restaurants.
Friday, January 3
Noon – 8:00 p.m., New Presidents Workshop
Saturday, January 4
7:30 a.m. – Noon., New Presidents Workshop
8:30 a.m. – 3:00 p.m., CIC Board of Directors Meeting
PRESIDENTS INSTITUTE BEGINS
5:00 – 6:15 p.m., Keynote Address and Welcome
6:30 – 9:00 p.m., Welcoming Buffet Dinner and Hospitality
8:45 – 9:30 p.m., Sponsors Reception
Sunday, January 5
7:15 – 8:15 a.m., Continental Breakfast
8:30 a.m. – 1:00 p.m., Sessions (including box lunch)
1:30 – 5:30 p.m., Optional Trips
2:00 – 4:00 p.m., Workshop on Engaging Trustees
5:45 – 6:30 p.m., Women Presidents Reception
5:45 – 6:30 p.m., Male Spouses Reception
6:30 p.m., Dine-Around Dinners
Monday, January 6
7:15 – 8:15 a.m., Continental Breakfast
8:30 a.m. – 1:00 p.m., Sessions
1:30 – 4:30 p.m., Optional Trip
6:00 – 7:00 p.m., Awards Reception
7:00 – 9:30 p.m., Awards Banquet
Tuesday, January 7
7:00 – 8:30 a.m., Continental Breakfast
8:30 – 9:15 a.m., Annual Meeting
9:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m., Sessions
PRESIDENTS INSTITUTE ENDS
POST-INSTITUTE WORKSHOP BEGINS
Financial Management: Connecting the Dots
1:00 – 1:45 p.m., Welcoming Luncheon
2:00 – 5:00 p.m., Sessions
6:30 – 8:30 p.m., Dinner and Session
Wednesday, January 8
7:30 – 8:15 a.m., Continental Breakfast
8:30 a.m. – Noon, Sessions
FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT WORKSHOP ENDS
Registry Resort
475 Seagate Drive
Naples, FL 34103
Phone: (941) 597-3232
Fax: (941) 597-9151
The reservation cut-off date is December 10, 2002.
Reservations can be made by calling (800) 247-9810.
Room rates are $160 single/double.
The Registry offers a variety of activities for exercise and relaxation. Experience the optimum environment for golf at its acclaimed course, The Naples Grande Golf Club. For tee time reservations and other information, contact The Golf Shop at The Registry Resort at (941) 597-3232, ext. 5765. Rated among Tennis Magazine’s 50 Greatest U.S. Tennis Resorts, The Registry Resort’s Tennis Center includes 15 Har-Tru courts with five lighted for evening play. If you want a true workout, the fully equipped health club awaits you. For more relaxation, a fully-equipped spa is available. Finally, the resort offers several miles of sugar-white sand beach, accessible by a short walk or ride through a mangrove forest.
When making hotel reservations, please state that you are with the Council of Independent Colleges Presidents Institute to receive the discounted group rate. The reservation cut-off date is December 10, 2002. Any reservations made after that time will be accommodated at the group rate on a space-available basis.
Airline Reservations
CIC has arranged airline discounts through Delta Airlines and US Airways.
These agreements may provide an additional discount off the lowest advertised
fare when you are flying into Southwest Florida International Airport,
Fort Myers, FL. To make your reservations using the Delta discount, call
Delta directly at (800) 241-6760 or Bob Kursar at World Travel Service
at (877) 853-3648. Please refer to Meeting Identifier DMN190329A. To make
your reservations using the US Airways discount, call US Airways directly
at (877) 874-7687 or Bob Kursar at World Travel Service at (877) 853-3648.
Please refer to Gold File No. 44142507. Note:
World Travel Service charges ticketing fees of $45 for electronic tickets
or $54 for paper tickets.
Airport Transportation
The Registry Resort is located approximately 40 minutes from the Southwest
Florida International Airport in Fort Myers and 15 minutes from the Naples
Airport. Shuttle service is provided by Registry Transportation at a cost
of $57.60 per person all inclusive one-way from the Southwest Florida
International Airport and $31.20 per person all inclusive one-way from
the Naples Airport. Reservations are required and can be made by calling
(800) 385-5370. Taxis (fare is approximately $50 from the Southwest Florida
International Airport and $15 from the Naples Airport) are also available.
Automobile Rental
CIC has arranged a discounted rate with Hertz for attendees choosing to
rent automobiles during the 2003 Presidents Institute. To take advantage
of the discount, call Hertz at (800) 654-2240 and use the Presidents Institute
meeting identification number, CV#022L0715. Discounted rates will be offered
from December 28, 2002 to January 14, 2003.
Child Care and Activities
Camp Registry, a daily-supervised activity program offers games, activities,
and events throughout the day, as well as a popular Kids’ Night
Out for children ages 5-12. Contact the hotel concierge for registration
information.
General Information
Dress Policy. Casual resort wear is
appropriate throughout the Institute. Business attire is suggested only
for the Awards Banquet on Monday, January 6.
Family and Guests. All daytime sessions during
the Presidents Institute, including breakfast and lunch discussions, are
restricted to registered attendees. Tickets may be purchased for special
guests and family members to participate in the opening night buffet and
the awards reception and banquet. Tickets may be ordered on the enclosed
registration form.
Refunds will be made in full (less a $25 processing fee) for cancellations received by December 13, 2002. Refund requests received between December 13 and December 20 incur a charge equal to 25 percent of the total registration fee. No refunds will be issued after December 20, 2002. All refunds will be paid after the meeting. Please send cancellation requests, in writing, to the attention of Alcenia McIntosh-Peters, CIC Conference Coordinator, by fax at (202) 466-7238 or by e-mail at amp@cic.nche.edu.
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