Recent graduates can be counted on to maintain ongoing interest in their college if involved early and in a variety of alumni activities. Possibilities include athletic events, special events, tours, educational programs, parties, and outdoor and service activities. (MSE)

Little striking difference was found between students choosing psychiatry as a first career choice and those choosing it second or third. Results imply recruiting students in the last two groups for psychiatry specialization may be difficult, based on their attitudes about scientific advancement and social status in the profession. (MSE)

Despite the college's efforts to hire more White faculty and establish attractive programs, few White students have enrolled at Georgia's Fort Valley State College. The slow growth of White enrollment is due to a negative college image, White students' unreadiness for Black college experience, and inefficient implementation of desegregation plans.…

Expresses the concerns about college admissions procedures that the National Association of Secondary School Principals' Committee on School-College Relations would like to see addressed in seven areas: college entrance requirements, college admissions tests, college recruitment, high-risk students, overrecruitment, letters of recommendation, and…

High school counselors and college admissions officers should recognize the need to serve the student's needs before the institution's. This article considers problems and irritations faced by college-bound students due to high school and college communications practices and college recruitment and admissions processes. (Author/PGD)

Parent involvement in institutional advancement and fund raising can take a variety of forms: dances, class participation, applicant interviews, recruitment, telephone and other fund raising, and sponsorship of social events as well as annual giving. Guidelines for parent programs are suggested. (MSE)

Looks at some of the social, psychological and emotional experiences of youths which make them vulnerable to recruitment into cults like the Unification Church. Stages of adolescent normative development which predominate are identity struggle, idealism, curiosity, and disillusionment. (JAC)

Explored the relationships between students' (N=305) reasons for enrolling in college as measured by the Educational Participation Scale and their vocational and educational preferences as measured by the Vocational Preference Inventory. Results suggested relationships may exist between students' educational and vocational preferences and…

Advocates the development of cooperative community college/university marketing endeavors to capitalize on institutional differences and to best serve nontraditional students. Addresses the possible benefits: the utilization of university staff and graduate student expertise, especially in research; improved teacher education and faculty…

Provides references to ERIC documents dealing with marketing community colleges. Covers the purpose of marketing, planning, and implementing marketing programs, the extent to which marketing is being used, descriptions of programs and activities at individual institutions, and the role of institutional research in support marketing. (DD)

The author argues that to increase the ethnic representation of their student bodies, schools and colleges of allied health will have to increase recruitment efforts and incorporate diversity factors (e.g., consideration of ethnic background, sex, geographic areas, and ability to surmount academic difficulties) into admissions criteria. (Editor)

Describes a conference that was organized to identify and bring out into the open, special problems facing master's institutions. The discussion at the conference centered around four interrelated issues: declining enrollments; employment opportunities, program design, and recruitment and finding. (GA)

What admissions activities do college admissions and high school guidance counselors believe are most effective in recruiting students? Which activities do they believe students rely on most? To what extent do high school and college respondents agree? This study investigated these questions. (Author)

To be admitted to college is to be admitted to the House of Intellect--to borrow Jacques Barzun's phrase--and a card of entry must be clearly stamped: this student is articulate, is capable of dealing with abstraction, and is seriously interested in pursuing ideas in books. (Author)

What can we learn about the applicants who do not show up on campus to register? This study suggests both a method for learning more about "no-shows" and the reasons why they change their mind. (Author)