Ask the Scholar
Document scope · 1 page
Scholar
Ask about this object, its catalog metadata, its source description, or the page inventory.
For page-specific OCR and visual context, open one of the page chats.
Scholar Source Context
Document identity
localId
147873593
label
Scheduling Requests, Responded: No
core
doc
dtoType
document
citationUrl
pageCount
1
Source metadata
id
147873593
contentType
document
title
Scheduling Requests, Responded: No
citationUrl
collections
Records of the Office of National Service (Clinton Administration)
Eli Segal's Files
imageCount
1
hasImages
yes
source
import
hasTranscription
no
Source extras
naId
147873593
levelOfDescription
fileUnit
otherTitles
42-t-99904469-20130661F-032-009-2018
recordType
description
ocrSource
nara-archive
Single page context
seq
1
pageIndex
0
type
document
mediaId
24b1b79528482bac
ocrText
FOIA Number: 2013-0661-F
FOIA
MARKER
This is not a textual record. This is used as an
administrative marker by the William J. Clinton
Presidential Library Staff.
Collection/Record Group:
Clinton Presidential Records
Subgroup/Office of Origin:
National Service
Series/Staff Member:
Eli Segal
Subseries:
OA/ID Number:
1294
FolderID:
Folder Title:
Scheduling Requests, Responded No
Stack:
Row:
Section:
Shelf:
Position:
S
66
2
7
2
THE
MENTORING
RESOURCE CENTER
NO
1 TR 4/30
AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY
Serving colleges and universities in the Northeast region
April 7, 1993
Mr. Eli J. Segal
Office of National Service
Old Executive Office Bldg., Room 145
Washington, D.C. 20500
Dear Mr. Segal:
On June 2 and 3, 1993, the Mentoring Resource Center at Boston
University will host its second annual summer conference for college and
university community service professionals. This summer's conference, Making
Mentoring Work, is focused on the very important topic of training.
Because mentoring programs can so easily rise and fall on the strength of the
training and support provided to mentors, we believe that this workshop is
particularly timely and important.
We expect approximately sixty participants. Speaking on behalf of the
group, we would all appreciate the opportunity to learn more about your vision
for national service and would be honored if you would agree to address us.
We appreciate the fact that you have many commitments, but if possible, we
would like to have you join us on the afternoon or evening of June 2 or
perhaps at our luncheon on June 3. For those of us supporting college
students in community service, these are very exciting times. As we work
within our different institutions to develop and improve student service
projects, we eagerly welcome the support and commitment of the Clinton
administration.
The Mentoring Resource Center at Boston University is a relatively new
endeavor established in response to the growing interest of colleges and
universities in the emerging mentoring movement. In 1992, with support from
Campus Compact, The Project for Public and Community Service, four regional
Mentoring Resource Centers based at Boston University, Xavier University in
Louisiana, Michigan State University and the University of California at Los
Angeles were established. Together, the Mentoring Resource Centers create a
national network of college and university students, staff, and faculty with
interests in mentoring youth at-risk. Each Resource Center is dedicated to
serving schools and colleges in its region and to supporting the development,
enhancement and expansion of campus-based mentoring programs.
The Mentoring Resource Center at Boston University serves a geographic
region that includes New England and extends south to Virginia and west to
West Virginia and Pennsylvania. While only in operation for one year, we are
proud of the progress we have made in identifying and addressing the important
issues in the practice of mentoring and in developing programs to ensure that
those working on behalf of vulnerable young people are well prepared for their
important responsibilities.
We hope you will be able to join us in June and look forward to hearing
from you.
Sincerely,
Pith S.Shane
Ruth S. Shane, Director
605 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE, ROOM 513, BOSTON, MA 02215
617/353-3551
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
April 30, 1993
Ms. Ruth S. Shane
Director
The Mentoring Resource Center
Boston University
605 Commonwealth Avenue
Room 513
Boston, MA 02215
Dear Ms. Shane:
Thank you for your kind invitation requesting Eli
Segal to join you for your summer conference.
Unfortunately, Mr. Segal has prior commitments in
Washington during the first week of June and will be
unable to attend.
Should you have any questions, please feel free to
call me at 202-456-6444.
Best regards,
KareaD.Eurng Ewing
Executive Assistant to the Director
Office of National Service
/kde
SENT BY PEACE CORPS
; 3-24-93 ; 3:57PM
DIRECTOR-
94566420 # 2/3
REACE CORPS
PEACE CORPS
OF THE UNITED STATES
pending
To:
Phil Caplan,
Office of National Service
OH -
From:
Tom Edwards, RE
SS
ITR
Peace Corps
NO
4/30
Date:
March 24, 1993
Re:
Peace Corps Fellows/USA Program Annual Convocation,
May 6- - 8, Chicago
Our Fellows program will hold its annual convocation in
Chicago from May 6th through 8th. The convocation is the annual
gathering of the principal participants in the Fellows program Those
attending include Fellows, program coordinators. placement
representatives, sponsors (including the DeWitt/Wallace Foundation
which recently contributed $5.4 million to the Fellows program),
Peace Corps staff and invited guests.
The program staff has asked me to invite Eli Segal to bc the
featured speaker at the convocation's opening dinner on Thursday
evening, May 6th. Would you see if he has any interest in attending.
Generally, about 75 people would attend the dinner. If Eli were
going to speak, we would open the dinner to a larger audience of
your choosing.
I've attached a brief description of the event. Let me know if
you need more details.
Thanks.
1990 KSTREETN.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. 20526
SENT BY PEACE CORPS
: 3-24-93 ; 3:57PM ;
DIRECTOR-
34566420:# 3/ 3
PRACE CORP
PEACE CORPS
or T H = UNITED STATES
BRIEFING FOR THE PEACE CORPS FELLOWS/USA PROGRAM
CONVOCATION IN CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
THURSDAY, MAY 6- SATURDAY MAY 8, 1993
EVENT: Peace Corps Fellows/USA Program convocation in Chicago, Illinois,
hosted by Dr. Barbara Radner, Coordinator, DePaul University
Fellows/USA Program
PLACE:
Radisson Plaza Ambassador West
1300 North State Parkway
Chicago, Illinois 60610
(312) 787-7900
SCHEDULE: Thursday May 6, 1993 6:00 PM to Saturday May 8, 1993 12:00 PM
Please note: a more detailed agenda will be mailed at a later date.
GUESTS: Peace Corps Fellows/USA Program coordinators; school district/agency
representatives of Fellows site placements; program sponsors; Fellows;
Peace Corps staff, and selected guests.
PURPOSE The primary goal of the Fellows/USA Program convocation is to support
existing Fellows programs and facilitate the creation of new programs.
The convocation is a working conference where the participation of all
involved groups contributes to the strengthening of this unique
partnership program.
BACKGROUND: Currently there are 18 unique programs operating across the
country and we anticipate additional development and expansion in
1993-94. Established collaborations involve Fellows working in
traditionally understaffed school districts and health care facilities.
The Fcllows/USA Program partnership model can be applied to many
disciplines. We are currently developing additional programs in the
fields of public health, small business, urban planning and community
development. Through such expansion we can more fully utilize the
unique skills of returned volunteers for the benefit of many
underscrved individuals and communities in the United States. In
doing so, Peace Corps is fulfilling its third goal which is to take
knowledge gained throughout the world and use it for the benefit of
citizens at home.
1990KSTREETN.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. 20526
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
April 30, 1993
Mr. Tom Edwards
Peace Corps of the United States
1990 K Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20526
Dear Mr. Edwards:
Thank you for your kind invitation requesting Eli
Segal to address the opening dinner of your annual
Fellows convocation program in Chicago on May 6.
Unfortunately, Mr. Segal has a prior commitment in the
Washington area and will be unable to attend.
Should you have any questions, please feel free to
call me at 202-456-6444.
Best regards,
HorenD.Eurng
Executive Assistant to the Director
Office of National Service
/kde
04-21-93 11:19AM FROM JOBWORKS
TO 712024566420
P002/002
GREAT
GREAT LAKES
EMPLOYMENT-TRAINING
LAKES
ASSOCIATION
GLETA
201 E. Rudisill Blvd.
Fort Wayne, IN 46806
Phone (219) 745-2000 Fax (219) 745-0114
Tentative NO
March 19, 1993
Mr. Eli Segal, Director
Office of National Service
The White House
Washington, D.C.
Dear Mr. Segal:
Please accept this invitation to speak at a forthcoming conference
in Indianapolis on May 25, 1993. More than 500 community leaders,
Private Industry Council members and employment and training
administrators from the six Great Lakes states will be in
attendance, and would be delighted to hear your thoughts about
engaging young people to do good things for people. I had an
opportunity to hear your presentation at the U.S Conference of
Mayors meeting in January at which time I and other conference
participants heard and listened to Boston's "City Year" program.
I was very excited about your comments and the "City Year"
presentation.
While we would appreciate having you speak to our audience "live
and in color", we do have the capability of connecting you to our
conference by satellite in the event your schedule does not allow
you to leave Washington D.C.
The opportunity this speaking engagement offers is to present your
case for national service to an audience of key community decision
makers from dozens of cities located in Indiana, Illinois, Ohio,
Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota.
The co-sponsors of the conference are the Great Lakes Employment
and Training Association (GLETA) and the State of Indiana. GLETA's
members are Individuals who manage Job Training Partnership Act
(JTPA) programs in the Great Lakes region.
Thank you for considering this speaking invitation. I will call
your office next week to learn of your availability.
Sincerely,
Iteve Com Com
Steve Corona
President
THE
FREEDOM FORUM
FREE PRESS. FREE SPEECH. FREE SPIRIT.
April 2, 1993
NO
5/3
not G speech - rather
ITR
participation in a
roundtable discussion
excellent gp.
Eli Seigel Segal
National Youth Service Council
The White House
OEOB Room 145
topic people giving a volu young in you rualism
Washington, D.C. 20500
a stretch
Cli
Dear Mr. Scigel,"
Because of your deep interest in education, I want you to join a select group of experts at The
Freedom Forum World Center in Rosslyn, Virginia, on June 7, 1993 to discuss one of the ways
education might be improved in the United States.
This fall The Freedom Forum will publish a book with the working title of "Teen Journalism
Today," written by a team of first-rate journalists. Over the past year they have been
crisscrossing the country, examining journalism's potential to give teenagers a voice, an
investment in their communities, and an education that faces up to today's realities.
You would join a group of distinguished social scientists (see the enclosed invitation list) to
discuss a semi-final draft of this book. We want to hear from the best minds in the nation
whether the models described and recommendations put forth could effect positive change in
high schools today.
We would pay your way here, give you a luncheon in The Freedom Forum's best tradition, then
spend the afternoon absorbing your comments and criticism. We plan to transcribe this
meeting and include quotations from this symposium in the published volume.
Twenty years ago a commission on which I served published "Captive Voices," a definitive
report on the status of high school journalism. This new book will be an update and much,
much more. I hope you will agree with me that it can contribute to the educational change
needed in the United States. Please say you will help take its measure on June 7.
We need to know your plans as soon as possible. Could you call Alice Bonner,
Director/Journalism Education (703/284-2852) or Judy Hines, Freedom Forum Journalism
Education Fellow (703/284-2853) with your response? We will work out travel and expenses
once we hear from you.
10th Yours, sergentheler
John Seigenthaler
Chairman
Hope you can comp
The Freedom Forum First Amendment Center
THE FREEDOM FORUM WORLD CENTER
TEL: 703-528-0800
1101 WILS )N BOULEVARD
FAX: 703-528 7766
ARI INGTON VIR( INIA 22209
June 7th Symposium
List of Roundtable Invitees
Angela Blackwell, Executive Director, Urban Strategies Council. Oakland, Calif.
Roy Peter Clark, Ph.D., Dean of Faculty, Poynter Institute. St. Petersburg, Fla.
Robert Coles, M.D., Research Psychiatrist, University Health Services, Harvard University.
Cambridge, Mass.
James Comer, M.D., Professor of Child Psychiatry, Yale Child Study Center. New Haven,
Conn.
Marian Wright Edelman, President, Children's Defense Fund. Washington, D.C.
Mary Futrell, Senior Fellow and Associate Director, School of Education and Human
Development, George Washington University. Washington, D.C.
Mark Goodman, Executive Director, Student Press Law Center. Washington, D.C.
Bill Hilliard, Editor, The Oregonian. Portland, Or.
Jon Katz, Contributing Editor, Rolling Stone Magazine. New York, N.Y.
Wendy Kopp, President and Founder, Teach for America. New York, N.Y.
Richard Louv, Columnist, San Diego Union Tribune. San Diego, Calif.
Dorothy McPhillips, Former President, Journalism Education Association. Graham, Wash.
Jack Nelson, Bureau Chief, The Los Angeles Times Washington Bureau. Washington, D.C.
Gary Orfield, Ph.D., Professor of Education and Social Policy, Harvard Graduate School of
Education. Cambridge, Mass.
Thomas Payzant, Superintendent, San Diego Unified School District. San Diego, Calif.
Janice Petrovich, National Executive Director, Aspira. Washington, D.C.
Deborah Prothrow-Stith, M.D., Assistant Dean, Government Community Programs, Harvard
University School of Public Health. Boston, Mass.
Jane Quinn, Program Director, DeWitt-Wallace-Reader's Digest Fund. Washington, D.C.
Bill Raspberry, Columnist, The Washington Post. Washington, D.C.
Claudio Sanchez, Correspondent, National Public Radio. Washington, D.C.
Eli Segal, Director, National Service Council. Washington, D.C.
Albert Shanker, President, American Federation of Teachers. Washington, D.C.
David Shaw, Media Critic, The Los Angeles Times. Los Angeles, Calif.
Chuck Stone, Professor, School of Journalism and Mass Communication, University of North
Carolina. Chapel Hill, N.C.
Ron Takaki, Ph.D., Professor, Asian American Studies Department, University of California.
Berkeley, Calif.
Bill Treanor, Executive Director, American Youth Work Center. Washington, D.C.
Raul Yzaguire, President, National Council of La Raza. Washington, D.C.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
May 3, 1993
Mr. John Seigenthaler
The Freedom Forum First Amendment Center
1101 Wilson Boulevard
Arlington, VA 22209
Dear Mr. Seigenthaler:
Thanks for the invitation for Mr. Segal to
participate in your roundtable discussion on June 7.
Unfortunately, Mr. Segal has a prior commitment and
will be unable to attend.
Should you have any questions, please feel free to
call me at 202-456-6444.
Best regards,
Kareding Karen D. Ewing
Executive Assistant to the Director
Office of National Service
/kde
4/15 NO
HARVARD UNIVERSITY
per Egs
GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
GEORGE F. BAKER FOUNDATION
JEFFREY L. BRADACH
SOLDIERS FIELD
Assistant Professor
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02163
617-495-6792
FAX: 617-496-7379
April 12, 1993
Mr. Eli Segal
Director of National Service
The White House
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue
Washington, D.C. 20500
Dear Mr. Segal:
I would appreciate the opportunity to meet with you in the near future to discuss
President Clinton's plans for a national service system. I will be in Washington, D.C., for the
Board meeting of the Commission on National and Community Service and I am hoping that we
might find time to meet then.
I have worked closely with the Commission on National and Community Service over the
past year on helping to design and implement its evaluation and more recently on helping to
develop its strategic plan. This work has made me well acquainted with many of the challenges
related to providing 100,000 high quality full-time service opportunities by 1997. One of the most
vexing issues is figuring out how to replicate successful programs in new sites. My studies of and
consulting to multi-site service organizations in the private sector suggest to me that there are a
much broader range of growth strategies available to the government than are typically utilized. I
hope that we have the opportunity to meet and discuss this and other issues sometime soon.
I will call your office next week to see about arranging a time to meet.
Sincerely,
Joffery Bradach Produce
hit phil AR
on way
no 4/15/5 pu
4/15
/
POINTS OF LIGHT
FOUNDATION
April 12, 1993
Mr. Eli Segal
Assistant to the President
Director of ONS
Old Executive Office Building
Washington, D.C.
Dear Eli:
As you know, the Points of Light Foundation sponsors the National Community
Service Conference which serves as the annual meeting for 1500 leaders representing
more than 600,000 volunteers from over 400 communities. The conference will equip
leaders from all sectors in the community to effectively manage their community
service programs. The theme for this meeting is "A Chance to Change Tomorrow,"
providing the conference participants with the opportunity to focus on building
community as their chance to make a difference.
I would like to extend an invitation to you to deliver a keynote address at our
conference to be held in Orlando, Florida from June 12-15. There are four possible
places on the program for you to speak to all 1500 participants. There will be two
plenary sessions on Sunday (10:30-12:30 pm) and Monday (8:30-10:30 am) and two
banquets on Saturday (6:30-10:30 pm) and Tuesday (11:30-1:30 pm). Given the
demands on your time, we could plan around your schedule. The conference would
provide an ideal forum for you to talk about the Administration's plans for national
service, particularly since many of the attendees will be key players in the
implementation of the national service initiative. Other keynote speakers include:
Governor Lawton Chiles; Mayor Glenda Hood, Orlando; Professor John Gardner,
Stanford University; Charlayne Hunter-Gault, The MacNeil-Lehrer Report; John
Clendenin, Chairman & CEO, BellSouth; Anita Roddick, Chairman & CEO, the Body
Shop; Blandina Cardenas Ramirez, Director of the Southwest Center for Values,
Achievement, and Community; and Professor Amitai Etzioni, Founder of the
communitarian movement.
I look forward to hearing from you as soon as possible.
Sincerely yours,
Prill
Richard F. Schubert
President and Chief
Executive Officer
1737 H STREET, NW, WASHINGTON, DC. 20006 Tel 202
223
9186 FAX 202
223
9256 TDD 202
659
9229
Working in partnership with Volunteer Centers, business, nonprofits and the media.
Clinton Presidential Records
Digital Records Marker
This is not a presidential record. This is used as an administrative
marker by the William J. Clinton Presidential Library Staff.
This marker identifies the place of a publication.
Publications have not been scanned in their entirety for the purpose
of digitization. To see the full publication please search online or
visit the Clinton Presidential Library's Research Room.
OLUNTEE
AT
HEART
CHANGE
CHICAGO
1 9 2 1992
Clinton Presidential Records
Digital Records Marker
This is not a presidential record. This is used as an administrative
marker by the William J. Clinton Presidential Library Staff.
This marker identifies the place of a publication.
Publications have not been scanned in their entirety for the purpose
of digitization. To see the full publication please search online or
visit the Clinton Presidential Library's Research Room.
BUILDING COMMUNITY
A CHANCE TO
CHANGE
BUILDING COMMUNITY
TOMORROW
1993
NATIONAL
COMMUNITY
SERVICE
BUILDING COMMUNITY
CONFERENCE
BUILDING COMMUNITY
POINTS OF LIGHT
FOUNDATION
Orlando, Florida
June 12-15, 1993
REGISTRATION BROCHURE
222 North LaSalle Street
Suite 1450
Chicago, Illinois 60601-1009
312.456.7747
NO
312.456.7750 FAX
The Chicago Community Trust
Government Assistance Project (GAP)
responded
4/15
Advisory Committee
Chair
February 18, 1993
J. Ira Harris
Mr. Eli J. Segal
Vice-Chairs
Director of National Service
Judith S. Block
Office of National Service
Shirley W. Ryan
Old Executive Office Building, Room 146
Frank Considine
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue
Roxanne Decyk
Washington, DC 20500
Ronald Gidwitz
Sharon Gist Gilliam
Marilou Hedlund
Dear Mr. Segal:
Donald P. Jacobs
Lester McKeever
I am writing to encourage your participation in the Harry S. Truman
Richard Morrow
Scholars regional conference in Chicago April 16-18. By now you should
Leo Mullin
have received an official letter of invitation from the Stennis Center
George Muñoz
George Ranney
for Public Service which is organizing the event. I wanted to add my
Andre Rice
voice to the many Scholars who have asked that you address them at the
John Schmidt
conference.
William Smithburg
Charles A. Tribbett III
I think that you would find speaking at this event a very rewarding
John Weithers
Frances Zemans
experience. I personally have been involved with the Truman Foundation
for several years, and have found the Scholars to be exceptionally
bright, talented, and dedicated to public service. George
Stephanopoulos, a 1980 Truman Scholar and now White House Communications
Director, is just one example of the caliber of these young people.
The Scholars at this conference will be young professionals from
throughout the Midwest. Many of them are leaders in their communities
and all are interested the issue of how to lead and govern in changing
times. The conference will provide you with a terrific opportunity to
spread your public service message to an audience that is both
politically active and open to new ideas. It will also give you a
chance to talk to these young people and learn about what is on the
minds of this country's next generation of leadership.
I hope that you will accept the Stennis Center's invitation to address
the Truman Scholars, and I look forward to seeing you in Chicago in
April.
Sincerely,
high Hullands
Elizabeth L. Hollander
Commissioner
National Commission on the State and Local Public Service
Director
Elizabeth L. Hollander
DLC
responded NO
April 5, 1993
Democratic Leadership Council
4/15
Eli Segal
Assistant to the President
Office of National Service
The White House
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW
Washington, DC 20500
Dear Eli:
On behalf of the Democratic Leadership Council (DLC), I would like to invite
you to speak at our 1993 Spring Retreat to be held from Thursday, April 29
through Sunday, May 2 in New Orleans, Louisiana.
The retreat will be a working session open only to key supporters of the DLC
and the Progressive Policy Institute (PPI). It will be closed to the press. Most of the
participants at the retreat were deeply involved in the President's campaign and are
eager to help the Administration succeed. Therefore, I believe that the retreat will
be an excellent forum for you to discuss and sell the President's program before an
important audience of Democrats from Washington and across the country.
A preliminary schedule is attached for your information, and we'll be in touch
with more information about the agenda as it becomes available.
Naturally, we wouldn't dream of bringing you to New Orleans and not letting
you enjoy the sights and sounds of the city. With that in mind, in addition to
working sessions, we have planned a dinner for our guests on Friday, April 30, at
Mulates, a world famous Cajun restaurant, and an excursion to the New Orleans
International Jazz and Heritage Festival on the afternoon of Saturday, May 1.
Many thanks for your consideration of this invitation. Someone from the DLC
will be in touch with your office next week regarding your availability, but in the
meantime if you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact me, Al From
or Deb Smulyan at 202-546-0007.
Thanks again. I hope you will be able to join us.
Sincerely,
John John B. Breaux
316 Pennsylvania Avenue. SE
Suite 500
Chairman
Washington, DC 20003
202-546-0007
FAX: 202-546-5554
DLC
*** DRAFT ***
Democratic Leadership Cour ntative and Confidential -- Not for Release)
PRELIMINARY SCHEDULE
Thursday, April 29, 1993
5:30 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.
Airport Check-in
DLC Charter
Dulles International Airport
Japan Air Lines Counter
7:00 p.m.
DLC Charter Departs Dulles International
Airport
8:20 p.m.
Arrive New Orleans International Airport
9:00 p.m.
Hotel Check-in
Orleans Room
9:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.
DLC-PPI Hospitality
To be Annonuced
Friday, April 30, 1993
8:00 a.m. - 9:00 a.m.
Breakfast
La Salle B/C
8:00 a.m. - 9:00 a.m.
Registration
Le Salon
9:00 - 12:00 Noon
Working Session
La Salle A
12:15 p.m. - 1:45 p.m.
Lunch
La Salle B/C
2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Working Session
La Salle A
4:00 p.m. - 6:45 p.m.
Free Time
316 Pennsylvania Avenue. SE
(Over please)
Suite 500
Washington. DC 20003
202-546-0007
FAX: 202-546-5554
6:45 p.m.
Buses depart hotels for Private Dinner
Departs Camp Street Entrance
7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.
DLC/PPI Dinner
Mulates
201 Julia Street
Saturday, May 1, 1993
9:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m.
Breakfast
La Salle B/C
9:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m.
Registration
Le Salon
10:00 a.m. - 12:00 Noon
Working Session
La Salle A
12:15 p.m.
DLC/PPI Excursion to Jazz & Heritage Festival
New Orleans Fairgrounds
2:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m
DLC Shuttle from Fairgrounds
Departs Camp Street Entrance
Evening
Free Time
Sunday, May 3, 1992
8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m.
Continental Breakfast
Les Continents
10:00 a.m. - 11:45 a.m.
Charter Check in for all Charter participants
Orleans Room
11:45 a.m.
Board buses at hotels for transport to airport
New Orleans International Airport
12:45 a.m.
Airport Check-in
1:00 p.m.
DLC Charter Departs New Orleans
International Airport
4:00 p.m. (EST)
Arrive Dulles International Airport
(Approximately)
IMPORTANT HOTEL INFORMATION
DLC/PPI
1993 Spring Retreat
New Orleans, Louisiana
Thursday, April 29 - Sunday, May 2, 1993
The Hotel Inter-Continental, located just a few blocks from the French Quarter at 444
St. Charles Avenue, is the host hotel for the 1993 DLC/PPI Spring Retreat. All
working sessions will be held at this site. We have reserved a block of rooms at the
Hotel Inter-Continental at the following group discount rates:
* Single
$140
*
Double
$140
* Concierge Level Single
$210
* Concierge Level Double
$230
DLC/PPI rooms are available on a first come, first served basis and reservations must
be received no later than April 8, 1993. However, due to the high demand for rooms
from May 29 - May 2 during the New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival, we
recommend you make your reservation immediately to guarantee your hotel
accommodations. To make your reservation, please call the Hotel Inter-
Continental directly at 1-800-445-6563.
Prior to calling for reservations, please have the following information available:
1.
Identify yourself as part of the DLC/PPI Spring Retreat
(to receive the discount rate)
2.
Arrival/departure dates
3.
Number of rooms required
4.
Type of room needed (single, double, etc.)
5.
Special requirements (non-smoking room, handicapped room, etc.)
6.
Number of persons in party
7.
Credit card name, number & expiration date
8.
Names of room occupants
9.
Mailing address
10.
Phone number
A confirmation letter will be sent to you directly from the Hotel Inter-Continental.
The Hotel Inter-Continental accepts all major credit cards. All rooms are subject to
applicable tax. Should you have any questions or need further assistance, please call
Jan Alsobrook of the DLC at 202-546-0007.
Note: For all guests flying on the DLC charter flight, the DLC will provide
transportation to and from the Hotel Inter-Continental.
NO. 711
P002/002
04/02/93
16:40
hternational Human Rights Law Group
no
ATTENTION
responded
ADVOCATES CIRCLE MEMBERS
4/5
John Shattuck, Assistant Secretary of State-designee for Human Rights and
Humanitarian Affairs, will be the guest at our next Advocates Circle event on
Wednesday, April 7, 1993
7:00 p.m.
The dinner/discussion will be hosted by:
Smith and Elizabeth Bagley
1539 29th Street NW
Washington DC 20007
Mr. Shattuck, currently Vice President of Harvard University and former Executive
Director of the Washington Office of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU),
will discuss the human rights challenges of the 1990s.
Please plan 10 attend this gathering. Advocates Circle members are invited to bring
friends/colleagues who would be interested in joining the group.
To RSVP, or for more information, please contact Mike Holscher or Tarn Holeman
at 202/232-8500.
###
1601 Connecticut Avenue N.W. Suire 700 Washington D.C. 20009
Telephone (202) 232-8500
Telefax (202) 232-6731
OHIO
WESLEYAN
150th
Ohio Wesleyan University
Office of the President
Delaware, Ohio 43015-2370
Telephone 614-368-3000
WESLEYAN
Fax 614-368-3007
responded
March 23, 1993
1842 - 1992
-
Mr. Eli Segal
Special Assistant to the President
Director, Office of National Service
Washington, D.C. 20500
Dear Mr. Segal: Eli
I write to invite you to be the commencement speaker at
Ohio Wesleyan University's graduation ceremonies on May 9,
1993.
Over the last nine years, I have been committed to a local,
state, and national endeavor to enlarge opportunities
for public service. Working with your colleague, Susan
Stroud, Ohio Wesleyan and I have been involved in the
very important endeavors of Campus Compact since its
inception. More recently, both the University and I have
worked with the Commission on National and Community
Service, to promote its vital agenda. Currently, we are
the recipient of a grant from the Commission, and are
applying for a "Summer of Service" grant as well.
As a result of these efforts, the level of community service
by our student body has increased to 90 percent. Ohio
Wesleyan is an institution committed to linking the liberal
arts with the civic arts of citizenship, and we are
enormously encouraged by President Clinton's creation
of the Office of National Service.
Eli, you would honor us if you would be present on commence-
ment day. It would be the highlight of our weekend activi-
ties, and would be an exciting opportunity for our parents
and students to learn more about the President's most
significant proposal for national service.
If this date is workable, we can discuss in greater detail
the honorarium and appropriate arrangements for travel,
food, and lodging expenses.
I do look forward to hearing from you.
JSH David L. Warren
Sincerely,
BABSON
Babson College
617-239-4316
Babson Park, MA
FAX 617.239.4464
02157-0310
TELEX: 948069
COLLEGE
Office of Academic Affairs
responded NO 4/14
March 31, 1993
Mr. Eli Segal
1535 28th N.W.
Washington, DC 20007
Dear Eli:
Aside from being swamped by nine million phone calls, requests
and unsolicited suggestions, I hope all is well. Let me try to
complicate your impossible schedule, but for something you might
enjoy. Rosabeth suggested I write to you at home.
Babson had planned on a commencement speech by David Kearns, but
just learned that his health won't allow him to attend. When we
put our heads together, there was quick agreement that, if you
were willing and available, we would love to present you with an
honorary degree, Saturday morning, May 22. Although the
invitation is late, the appreciation for your entrepreneurship,
public service and all-around good-guyness is very sincere.
If it isn't possible for you to attend, we'd understand, and want
to try for another time. But if you want to have an excuse to
get back to Boston (remember Boston?) and speak to an
appreciative audience, we would be very grateful.
Since I'm about to hop on a plane to do a speech myself (to a
society for experiential education), let me give you my direct
line, (617) 239-4316, if you want to discuss this further, and
President Bill Glavin's number, (617) 239-4263 should you want to
talk with him. I'll be back Sunday afternoon, April 4th if you
want to call me at home: (617)861-1428.
It would be wonderful if by any chance you are available and
willing. Please let me know. And my warmest regards to you and
Phyllis.
Love,
allan Allan R. Cohen
Academic Vice President
Inadentally, another mutual friend, Iim Carch, whose too. drughter
is at Babrar visited the other day. He sentregards
Educating Business Leaders Since 1919
4/13 spoke W. Ellen -
looks like it's turning our
to be a " youthvoice 4 meeting j
Kate will probably go-
declined for eli
Susan
THE JOHNSON FOUNDATION
RACINE, WISCONSIN 53401-0547
March 12, 1993
Eli Segal
Office of National Service
OEB, Room 146
The White House
Washington, DC 20500
Dear Mr. Segal:
On behalf of The Johnson Foundation, you are invited to attend a
Wingspread conference entitled, "Training Pathways for Young
National Service Leaders," to be held Friday, May 7, 1993, starting at
6 p.m., ending Sunday, May 9, 1993, at 1:30 p.m., at our conference
center in Racine, Wisconsin. The purpose of the conference is to bring
together founders, leaders, and participants of diverse organizations and
programs that utilize or fund youth and young adults addressing
pressing social and environmental problems through service and
advocacy. Campus-based organizations, those that serve recent college
graduates and programs that utilize post-high school youth in full-time
service, will be included in order to identify and develop training
pathways for the broadest possible pool of young talent. These groups
have a timely opportunity to share their best talent and ideas with the
administration's National Service Trust and the Commission on
National and Community Service as the new national service program
develops. The goal of the conference is to develop a means of on-
going collaboration and a sense of the "field" of young service
professionals. Conferees will articulate mechanisms for leadership
identification and training and create an action agenda that brings those
best individuals and ideas to the national service table.
As a representative of an existing organization, program, group, or
foundation with a proven expertise in youth service, you are in a unique
position to identify, co-train, and connect young service leaders to
further opportunities to serve. The organizations that conferees
represent should help think through what kind of service should be
eligible for inclusion in the national service trust concept. For example,
(414) 639-3211
March 12, 1993
Page 2
campus-based groups may wish to develop a framework for eligibility of
service done during college enrollment, not just before or after college.
Recommendations on how these issues should be addressed over time
could be one direct conference outcome. Other issues are of equal
importance and I would welcome your input into the agenda as well.
To that end, for those of you attending the COOL conference in
March, there will be a time scheduled for a brief planning session.
Please check your program. If you are not attending, please me know
of your interests and questions.
In the meantime, please fax or mail me the form included (phone and
fax 617/964-9186) and also fax it to Deborah Redmond (414/681-3327)
in order for us to send you or your designated representative the travel
information form. I hope you will feel free to call me if you have any
questions (same number as fax). The Johnson Foundation will be able
to provide some assistance to those of you who could not attend
otherwise and to that end I have asked you to identify what sort of help
you might need on the enclosed form.
The agenda for this meeting will be shaped by the national service
picture that emerges in the next few months. Many of you are involved
in that discussion and your direct input on the next steps needed will be
crucial for this conference to have real usefulness. I look forward to
hearing from you as the agenda (both national and Wingspread's)
develops.
Sincerely,
Sallen
Ellen Porter Honnet
Program Consultant
enc.
"TRAINING PATHWAYS FOR YOUNG NATIONAL SERVICE LEADERS"
May 7-9, 1993
Wingspread Conference Interest Form
FAX or Mail to BOTH:
Ellen Porter Honnet
Deborah Redmond
19 Harrison Street
The Johnson Foundation
Newton Highlands, MA 02161
P.O. Box 547
Phone/FAX: 617/964-9186
Racine, WI 53401-0547
Phone: 414/681-3321
FAX: 414/681-3327
Name
Title
Organization
Address
Phone and FAX
I will be able to attend.
I will be able to attend with some assistance.
I need airfare.
I need housing. ( per night/2 nights)
Current hotel rates: single accommodations $71.50; double
accommodations $78.10.
(CHECK BOTH IF NEEDED)
I cannot attend, but recommend someone else from my
organization. (Please list name, title or position, organization,
address, phone, and fax below.)
Additional thoughts or recommendations for participants and agenda items:
4/14 spoke W. AAn- -
did not accept our offers
for elito speak on 18th
instead of 19th, nor
for alsub.
Susan
-
call Lawrence
THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW JERSEY
schedule for 19- - Conquess
RUTGERS
back in session
get back def. next week.
President
New Brunswick New Jersey 08903
908/932-7454
hotel 6 details
March 31, 1993
Mr. Eli J. Segal
Assistant to the President and
Director, Office of National Service
145 Old Executive Office Building
Washington, D.C. 20500
Dear Mr. Segal:
Let me add my voice to that of
Neal Pings in urging you to accept his invitation to address the presidents and
chancellors of the Association of American Universities on Monday, April 19 or at
some other point during the two-day meeting (April 19-20). The meeting is always
very well attended. Of the 56 U.S. and two Canadian research universities that
belong to the group, usually 45-50 university heads come to Washington for the
spring meeting.
The organization, which focused
primarily on research issues during the 1980s, has in the past few years directed its
attention as well toward undergraduate education. This is a salutary correction in
balance that some of my fellow presidents are now embracing with enthusiasm.
I think that you would find an extremely receptive and influential audience who are
eager to learn all that you can tell them.
I hope that I will see you again at the
meeting.
Sincerely,
Tram
Francis L. Lawrence
04/06/93
16:55
202 296 4438
AAU
001/004
Association of
American Universities
One Dupont Circle Suite 730 Washington, DC 20036-1189
voice: 202-466-5030
fax: 202-775-9242
to:
Gloria Susan Johnson, Office of Hon. Eli Segal
from:
Joan P. Kindred, Assistant to the President
subject:
Luncheon presentation, AAU Meeting, April 19, 1993
date:
April 6, 1993
Gloria, here are the promised materials: a copy of the agenda for the meeting of AAU
presidents and chancellors and a list of these individuals with their respective universities.
The preferred time for Dr. Segal's appearance is, as Dr. Pings' letter stated, the luncheon
period from 12 noon until 1:30, or for whatever part thereof he might be available. However, if
that time is not possible, it may be possible to manipulate the schedule in some manner that
would allow Dr. Segal to meet at another time with the members.
If he is able to meet during the lunch period and able to stay for the lunch itself, Dr. Pings
assures me that he would seat Dr. Segal with some very interesting university presidents--those of
Dr. Segal's choosing if he would like.
At this point, we have had positive responses from about 50 of the 59 presidents, with only
four regrets, so it should be a very well-attended meeting.
I look forward to hearing from you. Please let me know if I can provide you with more
information as Dr. Segal makes his decision.
04/06/93
16:56
202 296 4438
AAU
002,004
Agenda
AAU Spring Membership Meeting
April 18-20, 1993
Park Hyatt Hotel
24th and M Streets, NW
Washington, DC 20037
202-789-1234/Fax 202-457-8823
Sunday, April 18
1:00 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.
AAU Executive Committee-TIVOLI
4:00 p.m.
New Presidents' Meeting-EXECUTIVE PARK
4:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.
AAU Registration Desk Open-GRAND FOYER
6:30 p.m.
Reception-BAI.ROOM FOYER
7:00 p.m.
Dinner-PARK BALLROOM A & B
Monday, April 19
COMMITTEE MEETINGS
8:00 a.m. to 9:45 a.m.
Research Committee-TIVOLII
8:30 a.m. to 9:45 a.m.
Education Committee-TIVOLI II
10:00 a.m. to 4:45 p.m.
GENERAL SESSION-PARK BALLROOM A & B
10:00 a.m. to 11:45 a.m.
OPEN FORUM
12:00 p.m. to 1:30 p.m.
LUNCH-TIVOLI
1:45 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
GENERAL SESSION
1:45 p.m.
DISCUSSIONSESSIONI
Perspectives of the Clinton Administration
Moderator: Joe Wyatt, Vanderbilt University
more
04/06/93
16:56
202 296 4438
AAU
003/004
Monday, April 19 (cont.)
3:00 p.m.
DISCUSSION SESSIONII
University Research in Support of Economic Development I:
The Federal Perspective
Moderator:
Joe Wyatt, Vanderbilt University
Guests:
Representative George E. Brown, Jr.
Senator John D. Rockefeller IV
Administration Officer-to be announced
4:30 p.m.
Adjourn
4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Ad Hoc Meetings as required
6:15 p.m.
Buses depart for National Gallery of Art
6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Reception and Dinner-National Gallery of Art
Tuesday, April 20
7:30 a.m.
Continental breakfast available-PARK BALLROOM FOYER
8:00 a.m. to 11:45 a.m.
GENERAL SESSION-PARK BALLROOM A & B
8:00 a.m. to 9:45 a.m.
DISCUSSION SESSION III
University Research in Support of Economic Development II:
The University Perspective
Moderator: Joe Wyatt, Vanderbilt University
Panelists:
William Danforth, Washington University in St.
Louis
Thomas Everhart, California Institute of
Technology
Harold Shapiro, Princeton University
9:45 a.m.
Coffee break
10:00 a.m. to 11:45 a.m.
Executive Committee Report
AAU President's Report
Committee and Task Force Reports
11:45 a.m.
Adjourn
12:00 p.m.
OPTIONAL LUNCH-TIVOLI
04/08/93
16:57
202 296 4438
AAU
004/004
AAU Presidents and Chancellors
Brandeis University
President Samuel O. Thier
Brown University
President Vartan Gregorian
California Institute of Technology
President Thomas E. Everhart
Carnegie Mellon University
President Robert Mehrabian
Case Western Reserve University
President Agnar Pyttc
The Catholic University of America
President Patrick Ellis, FSC
Clark University
President Richard P. Traina
Columbia University
President Michael 1. Sovern
Cornell University
President Frank H. T. Rhodes
Duke University
President H. Keith H. Brodie
Harvard University
President Neil L. Rudenstine
Indiana University
President Thomas Ehrlich
lowa State University
President Martin C. Jischke
The Johns Hopkins University
President William C. Richardson
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
President Charles M. Vest
McGill University
Principal David Lloyd Johnston
Michigan State University
President Gordon Guyer
New York University
President L. Jay Oliva
Northwestern University
President Arnold R. Weber
The Ohio State University
President E. Gordon Gee
The Pennsylvania State University
President Joab L. Thomas
Princeton University
President Harold T. Shapiro
Purdue University
President Steven C. Beering
Rice University
President George Rupp
Rutgers, The State University of New lersey
President Francis L. Lawrence
Stanford University
President Gerherd Casper
State University of New York at Buffalo
President William R. Greiner
Syracuse University
Chancellor Kenneth A. Shaw
Tulane University
President Eamon M. Kelly
University of Arizona
President Manuel T. Pacheco
University of California
President Jack W. Peitason
University of California, Berkeley
Chancellor Chang-Lin-Tien
University of California, Los Angeles
Chancellor Charles E. Young
University of California, San Diego
Chancellor Richard C. Atkinson
University of Chicago
President Hanna H. Gray
University of Colorado
President Judith E. N. Albino
University of Florida
President John V. Lombardi
University of Illinois
President Stanley O. Ikenberry
University of Iowa
President I lunter R. Rawlings 121
University of Kansas
Chancellor Gene A. Budig
University of Maryland
Chancellor Donald N. Langenberg
University of Michigan
President James 1. Duderstadt
University of Minnesota
President Nils Hasselmo
University of Missouri
President George A. Russell
University of Nebraska
President Martin A. Massengale
University of North Carolina
President C. D. Spangler, Jr.
University of Oregon
President Myles Brand
University of Pennsylvania
President Sheldon Hackney
University of Pittsburgh
President J. Dennis O'Connor
University of Rochester
President C. Dennis O'Brien
University of Southern California
President Steven B. Sample
The University of Texas, Austin
President Robert M. Berdahl
University of Toronto
President 1. Robert S. Prichard
University of Virginia
President John T. Casteen III
University of Washington
President William P. Gerberding
The University of Wisconsin
Acting President Katharine C. Lyall
Vanderbilt University
Chancellor Joe B. Wyatt
Washington University
Chancellor William H. Danforth
Yale 1 Iniversity
Acting President Howard R. Lamar
March 1993
A
A
Association of American Universities
U
Susan Advice?
March 18, 1993
President
Mar
Mr. Eli J. Segal
Assistant to the President and
Director, Office of National Service
145 Old Executive Office Building
Washington, DC 20500
Dear Mr. Segal:
On behalf of the presidents and chancellors of the Association of American
Universities (AAU), I write to invite you to participate in the spring meeting of AAU, which
will be held on April 18-20 at the Park Hyatt Hotel in Washington D.C. The AAU is an
organization of 56 U.S. and two Canadian universities with preeminent programs of
research and graduate and professional education; a description of the association is
enclosed.
The AAU meetings are attended by the presidents and chancellors of the member
universities, and we expect that 45-50 university heads will attend this spring's meeting.
We would welcome hearing from you about President Clinton's plans for developing the
National Service Trust Fund and discussing with you what universities can do to assist you
in its implementation.
121:30
If it would be possible for you to join us for lunch on Monday, April 19, we could
discuss national service with you following lunch. If your schèdule will not permit
meeting with us at that time, perhaps we can find another time during the meeting.
You will also be receiving under separate cover an invitation from the National
Gallery of Art for a dinner for the AAU Presidents and Chancellors and their guests on
Monday evening, April 19.
Joan kindred
I hope very much that you will be able to join us for both events.
Sincerely,
Neal
Cornelius J. Pings
CJP/JCV/kem
Suite 730
One Dupont Circle
Washington, DC 20036
202/466-5030
FAX 202/775-9242
The Association of American Universities
One Dupont Circle
Suite 730
Washington, DC
20036
202-466-5030
The Association of American Universities
meeting is held in Washington, D.C. Meeting agendas
(AAU) was founded in 1900 by fourteen
typically cover a broad range of educational issues of
American universities offering the Ph.D. degree.
interest to the membership.
The AAU currently consists of fifty-six American
The invitation of new members, which requires the
and two Canadian universities with strong
assent of three-fourths of the membership, is
programs of graduate and professional education
considered approximately every three years.
and research. Approximately half are public
institutions and half are private. The association
The most recent additions to membership occurred in
February 1989, with the admission of The State
serves its member institutions through activities
University of New York at Buffalo and Rutgers, State
designed to encourage timely consideration of
University of New Jersey.
major issues affecting academic research and
graduate and professional education.
On tax policy issues, the AAU is a member of
Independent Sector and works closely with other
not-for-profit organizations representing museums,
the arts, conservation groups, and human service
Structure and Operation
organizations on charitable-giving issues. At other
times AAU works closely with coalitions which
include representatives of business, labor, and state
Institutions are represented in the AAU by their chief
and local governments.
executive officer. An Executive Committee is charged
with the general oversight and functioning of the
Affiliations
association.
In addition to the Executive Committee, the associa-
The AAU is a member of the American Council on
tion has two standing committees: Research and
Education and often coordinates its activities with
Education. Ad hoc committees of presidents and
other higher education organizations.
chancellors and their staffs are formed as needed.
It works particularly closely with the National
Each AAU president and chancellor also names one or
Association of State Universities and Land-Grant
two institutional representatives to the AAU Council
Colleges (NASULGC) and the Council of Graduate
on Federal Relations (CFR). CFR members are
Schools (CGS). The AAU also participates in two
typically senior officers of the institution with respon-
major interassociational efforts:
sibility for federal relations activity and serve as the
day-to-day point of contact between AAU staff and
(1) The Research Universities Network, which is
the institution.
cosponsored by AAU, NASULGC, and ACE. The
Network comprises the major research universities in
The Graduate Deans of AAU institutions form the
each of the fifty states.
Association of Graduate Schools (AGS), which
provides a forum for addressing issues concerning
(2) The Joint Committee on Health Policy, which
doctoral education and serves as an advisory body to
includes representatives of AAU, NASULGC, and
the AAU on graduate education policy.
ACE, and professional groups such as the American
Association of Medical Colleges and the Association of
The operation of the AAU Washington office and
Academic Health Centers. This committee deals with
some of the general costs of AAU meetings are
issues affecting biomedical research and health
financed by dues paid by the member institutions.
professions education.
The AAU holds two meetings annually. A fall meet-
In matters of national science and research policy, the
ing is conducted on a member campus; a spring
AAU is actively involved with a broad cross-section of
other interested organizations, including education,
Member Institutions
science and engineering groups, and trade and
industry associations.
Brandeis University
Brown University
Officers and Staff
California Institute of Technology
Carnegie Mellon University
Case Western Reserve University
Cornelius J. Pings has been president of the AAU
The Catholic University of America
since February 1993, and heads its Washington-based
Clark University
Columbia University
staff. He came to the association from the University
Cornell University
of Southern California, where he served as Provost
Duke University
and Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs from
Harvard University
Indiana University
1981 to 1993. He was previously Professor of
lowa State University
Chemical Engineering and Chemical Physics, Vice
The Johns Hopkins University
Provost, and Dean of Graduate Studies at the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
McGill University
California Institute of Technology, from which he
Michigan State University
received a B.S. degree in Applied Chemistry in 1951,
New York University
and a Ph.D. degree in Chemical Engineering in 1955.
Northwestern University
The Ohio State University
A member of the National Academy of Engineering,
Pennsylvania State University
he has authored or co-authored more than 88 papers
Princeton University
in his academic fields.
Purdue University
Rice University
Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey
Howard J. Gobstein, Vice President, acts for the
Stanford University
president when necessary and has administrative and
The State University of New York at Buffalo
budgetary responsibilities. Before coming to AAU in
Syracuse University
Tulane University
July 1991, he was responsible for government relations
University of Arizona
for research for The University of Michigan. He
University of California, Berkeley
specializes in science policy, especially research and
University of California, Los Angeles
University of California, San Diego
advanced education involving the National Science
University of Chicago
Foundation, the National Aeronautics and Space
University of Colorado
Administration, and the Environmental Protection
University of Florida
University of Illinois
Agency. He has responsibility for research cost-
University of Iowa
support programs.
University of Kansas
University of Maryland
University of Michigan
Maureen K. Byrnes, Director of Federal
University of Minnesota
Relations-Biomedical Policy, has responsibility for
University of Missouri
biomedical research, use of animals in research, and
University of Nebraska
University of North Carolina
research-integrity issues.
University of Oregon
University of Pennsylvania
John C. Vaughn, Director of Federal Relations, is
University of Pittsburgh
University of Rochester
responsible for issues related to graduate education,
University of Southern California
international studies, research libraries, and arts and
University of Texas
humanities.
University of Toronto
University of Virginia
University of Washington
Peter F. Smith, Director of Public Affairs, has
The University of Wisconsin
responsibility for the association's public affairs and
Vanderbilt University
Washington University in St. Louis
media relations programs.
Yale University
Sharon H. Cranford, Director of Federal Relations for
Tax, has responsibility for tax issues.
Lawrence A. Soler, Legislative Assistant
Katherine Bailey Mathae, Legislative Assistant
February 1993
03/18/93 15:34
202 296 4438
AAU
001/002
AAU
Association of American Universities
One Dupont Circle
Suite 730
Washington, DC
20036
202-466-5030
fax: 202-296-4438
To: Eli Segal
From: Neal Pings
Subject: Invitation to Speak, etc.
Date: 3/18/93
The following letter is also being sent
by messenger with the noted enclosure.
03/18/93
15:35
202 296 4438
AAU
1
002/002
A
A
Association of American Universities
U
March 18, 1993
President
Mr. Eli J. Segal
Assistant to the President and
Director, Office of National Service
145 Old Executive Office Building
Washington, DC 20500
Dear Mr. Segal:
On behalf of the presidents and chancellors of the Association of American
Universities (AAU), I write to invite you to participate in the spring meeting of AAU, which
will be held on April 18-20 at the Park Hyatt Hotel in Washington, D.C. The AAU is an
organization of 56 U.S. and two Canadian universities with preeminent programs of
research and graduate and professional education; a description of the association is
enclosed.
The AAU meetings are attended by the presidents and chancellors of the member
universities, and we expect that 45-50 university heads will attend this spring's meeting.
We would welcome hearing from you about President Clinton's plans for developing the
National Service Trust Fund and discussing with you what universities can do to assist you
in its implementation.
If it would be possible for you to join us for lunch on Monday, April 19, we could
discuss national service with you following lunch. If your schedule will not permit
meeting with us at that time, perhaps we can find another time during the meeting.
You will also be receiving under separate cover an invitation from the National
Gallery of Art for a dinner for the AAU Presidents and Chancellors and their guests on
Monday evening, April 19.
I hope very much that you will be able to join us for both events.
Sincerely,
Neal
Cornelius 1. Pings
CJP/JCV/kem
Suite 730
One Dupont Circle
Washington, DC 20036
202/466-5030
FAX 202/775-9242
APR- 7-93 WED 13:29 VENTUS INC.
P.02
VENTUS INC
Builders of Cross Cultural Relations
NO
4312 Locust Lane
Bethesda MD 20816
Tel. 301 229 3064
Fax 301 229 3040
Paul H. Geffert, President
April 7, 1993
Eli Segal
National Service Program Director
The White House
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW
Washington, D.C. 20500
Dear Mr. Segal:
I very much would appreciate it if you could meet on Friday
April 9 anytime between noon and 3:30 p.m., with four of
the key parties (two from out of town) who are developing
AMAZING. Attached is a brief description of how we plan to
communicate with more than half of America's youth (ages 12
to 20 and above) on a regular basis. We want to provide a
voice for and from youth -- the one group that generally has
been excluded from debates over the changes in how we
educate and enculturate young people. Our objective is to
help youth explore their career, lifestyle and civic options
with peers, parents, teachers, celebrities, and others.
We want our efforts to be supportive of President Clinton's
National Service Program. Our mass circulation publication
will acknowledge that there are common interests and values
among our diverse young people. We want American youth to
have access to sources of information that cross all sub-
groups of this age on a regular basis.
Planning to come with me to meet you will be: Bill Brumby,
one of the pioneers of The Chronicle of Higher Education and
The Chronicle of Philanthropy; Dennis Wheeler, formerly the
orcative dircotor of Time and Life magazines; Amy DeVeau,
with R.R. Donnelley & Sons, world's largest printer; and Jim
Holt, a partner in Ventus.
All of us are looking forward to meeting you.
Sincerely,
Helffort
Paul H. Geffert
cc: Karen Ewing
APR- 7-93 WED 13:30 VENTUS INC.
P.03
THE
STATE OF ARKANSAS
STATE EXTE (1) TREASURY THE
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
Bill Clinton
State Capitol
Covernor
Listle Rock 72201
May 24, 1991
Mr. Paul H. Geffert
Publisher, AMAZING
4312 Locust Lane
Bethesda, MD 20816
Dear Paul:
Thank you for sending me a copy of the full proposal and
business plan for your magazine for youth, AMAZING. I think
it has great promise.
Your commitment to a multi-cultural focus, cause-related
marketing, thematic ads, and using ads to educate is
brilliant.
New dimensions in ads could assist in developing critical
thinking and problem-solving skills. The key importance of
having youth writers for youth-to-youth communication cannot
be overemphasized.
You are uniting the resources of local newspapers,
foundations, and businesses to achieve a truly innovative
approach to education.
Best wishes 1n all your efforts in behalf of our children's
future.
Sincerely,
Bir Chirten
Bill Clinton
BC/kg/dr
APR- 7-93 WED 13:31 VENTUS INC.
P.04
THE
SECURITY
STATE
SEALTH
B
STATE OF ARKANSAS
ARASSA
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
State Capitol
Jim Guy Tucker
Little Rock 72201
Governor
March 9, 1993
Eli Segal
National Service Program Director
The White House
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20500
Dear Eli:
I have recently received and reviewed the attached plan for an exciting
new information entity that will gather, create, and distribute timely
information to American youth, ages 12-20. This new venture can assist
young Americans with "developing critical thinking and problem-solving
skills."
Information that youth seek and need to make decisions about their
futures is changing too rapidly to be gained from text books, lectures,
or traditional publications. Young people need the support of family,
as well as positive models. There are wonderful examples of young
people's resourcefulness to be shared, from the U.S. and worldwide.
This new venture hopefully will help young people to meet greater work
and academic demands, to develop abilities to solve problems, and to
increase their involvement in their "communities," meeting President
Clinton's goals for youth to succeed, U. S. businesses to compete
internationally, and communities to provide useful services.
Attached is a two-page description of the anchor product called
AMAZING. Private companies and local newspapers can play key roles.
Youth's attitudes toward community service and career are influenced by
school, but also by discussions around family kitchen tables and
favorite hang-outs. AMAZING will extend learning opportunities to the
home, school and the entire community.
Their Executive Editor Anne Lewis (neighbor and friend of Judy Green),
Paul Geffert and the other key parties who developed AMAZING would like
to meet with you some time soon. They are open to your views on the
type of dialogue that needs to occur on national service.
We miss you, but know you are doing well and also "doing good."
Best regards,
Kay Kay Goss
Senior Assistant for
Intergovernmental Relations
KG/dr
APR- 7-93 WED 13:31 VENTUS INC.
P.05
PARADE was launched at the close of World War II
AMAZING enters the market as the Cold War ends to:
Help newspapers attract more young readers
Help youth gain constructive perspectives on their
role in an increasing global human adventure
0
Catalyst to encourage youth to explore their
career -- lifestyle -- civic options with their
peers/parents/employers/teachers/celebrities
whether located next door or around the world
0
Spotlight beneficial information on which youth
can take individual and/or collective action
APR- 7-93 WED 13:32 VENTUS INC.
WHAT IS AMAZING?
Mission: Information gathering entity for youth
Anchor Product: 24-page/4-color Sunday supplement
Content: Concise stories/summary boxes/pictorials/leads on
information of interest to youth/data/bulletin boards/stats
Executive Editor: experienced education writer, Anne Lewis
Creative Editor: Dennis Wheeler makes print an interactive
medium appealing to a wide range of abilities and interests
Promotion of Sunday supplement may include:
-- information swaps on computer networks
-- marketing events through schools, sports, academic
competition, other existing special events
-- advance TV, radio, print, direct mail spcts
Potential Media Tie-Ins:
-- TV specials (with local angles) before each issue
-- Syndicated radio program (Sunday) with 800-number
Monthly: 1994
Weekly: 1995
APR- - 7-93 WED 13:32 VENTUS INC.
P.07
READERSHIP APPEAL
All ethnic and economic backgrounds (Spanish Version)
Timely information to increase sense of self-worth
Help plan training required for specific careers
Discover ways of making community contributions
kaven- - we're called
+ declined. . where
should this be filed?
Suran
03/26/93 10:24
7084757226
MOSKOS
PAGE 02
E- knless there is some
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
other political reason
to do this, 1 doubt
that it Department is worth of Socialogy your
Evanston, Illinois 60208-1330
Telephone 491-5415
time.
Fax 491-9907
March 25, 1993
Susan
Mr. Eli Segal
Office of National Service
Washington, DC
Dear Eli:
How good to have breakfast with you and Susam Stroud today. I do hope you
Sesod
Gloria-
will be able to give the keypete talk at the McCormick Foundation conference on
Could you--
national service. I understand,suitable to your calendar, you can give either the
invite
evening talk on April 21, or the lunch or dinner talk on April 22. In and out will do.
on Keren
I know you are overscheduled, but the conference will be a major event. Your
all σ indiant
presence will do much to advance the cause of national service in the Clinton
my 141ets.
Administration.
will Galston
there, were
Let me just reiterate some of the main points of our conversation in the
Palmer House. The house of national service has many mansions - local corps,
covered.
individual placement, federal programs. Avoid getting captured by just one camp.
El.
Ultimately, national service will rise or fall on the quality of the work performed by
the youth servers. The post-college vs. pre-college 5K may make cost-
benefit sense, but it is awfully hard to explain.
With regard to military support for national service, the contact person is Susan
General (retired) Jack Merritt. executive director of the Association of the U.S.
when time
Army. Tel. 703-841-4300. Jack tells me the AUSA is rethinking its earlier
you
opposition to national service. The AUSA could be a heavy hitter to bring on our
- elt cell t
side (and, not so incidentally, help the President on the civil-military relations
quesue. ROL
matter about which I wrote you separately).
Gordon (* I)
are resources
Eli, I know sometime you feel overwhelmed by political realities, budget
if you think
priorities, nit-picking between contending groups, etc. But keep foremost in your
their something
mind that you and your minuscule staff have done so much in so little time. The
Clinton Administration has put national service on the public agenda a historic
work wile.
first. Take satisfaction on what has already been accomplished. And even
better things are yet to come.
Yours?
Charlie
Charles Moskos
Professor
CAS
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
APR 14 '93 15:29 NAT'L GALLERY OF ART
P.2/2
In. honor of the Presidents and Chancellors
of the Member Universities
Called
4/19
of the Association of American Universities
PL
GALLER NATIONAL CF ART
The Trustoes of the National Gallory of Ant
request the pleasure of your company
at a private viewing of CWILLIAM M. HARNETT
and dinner
on Monday, the nineteenth of April
at
six- thirty adock
East Building
Valet Purking
Imformal
National Gallery of Ant
R.S. W. P by enclosed card
Washington. D.C. 20565
Accept(s) the invitation to dinner on
Monday, the nineteenth of April.
Will not be able to attend.
Please call (202) 842-6043 should you have any questions, and note
that you could he reached via this number during the dinner.
Eli - we need to
MEMORANDUM
give answer Them ASAP. an
To:
From:
Eli Susan Am
Re:
May 9 invite from Ohio Wesleyan
S.
Attached is an invitation for you to give the commencement address on May 9 at Ohio
Wesleyan University. David Warren, the President, has phoned a few times re a
response. I think we ought to make the decision ASAP; if you aren't going to accept, he
needs to line someone else up quickly.
Pro
1.
David is one of the best university presidents on service. He has done some
<V
important things at his campus and has been very involved nationally.
2.
He feels a strong personal CC mitment that dates back to his time at Yale
Divinity School in the late 60s/early 70s. He's another alum of the Duffey campaign and
worked with Clinton in New Haven.
3.
David is well connected in Ohio political circles.
4.
I assume anything in Ohio counts. The trip could be combined with political and
press visits, as well as service visits.
Con
1.
Delaware, Ohio is in the middle of nowhere.
2.
You have an invitation from American University to give the commencement
address on the same day. It may be a bigger publicity hit than Ohio, although maybe not
- I don't know.
3.
I am not aware of other conflicts on your schedule, but you may be protecting
your time for other things.
Please let me know what I can get back to David with.
MAR 23 '93 13:56 OWU PRESIDENT
P.2
Rick
OHIO WESLEYAN
commencement
150th
possibility
Ohio Weelcyan University
Office of the President
Delaware, Ohio 43015-2370
Telephone 614-368-3000
good plac
WESLEYAN
Fax 614-368-3007
in
1842-1992 -
March 23, 1993
a same
Mr. E11 Segal
the preside
Special Assistant to the President
sortifm in
Director, Office of National Service
Washington, D.C. 20500
Inv midd
Dear Mr. Segal: Eli
&
HE
OH
I write .o invite you to be the commencement speaker at State
Ohio Wesleyan University's graduation ceremonies on May 9,
1993.
on
Over the last nine years, I have been committed to a local,
state, and national endeavor to enlarge opportunities
for public service. Working with your colleague, Susan
Stroud, Ohio Wesleyan and I have been involved in the
very important endeavors of Campus Compact since its
inception. More recently, both the University and I have
worked with the Commission on National and Community
Service, to promote its vital agenda. Currently, we are
the recipient of a grant from the Commission, and are
applying for a "Summer of Service" grant as well.
As a result of these efforts, the level of community service
by our student body has increased to 90 percent. Ohio
Wesleyan is an institution committed to linking the liberal
arts with the civic arts of citizenship, and we are
enormously encouraged by President Clinton's creation
of the Office of National Service.
Eli, you would honor us if you would be present on commence-
ment day. It would be the highlight of our weekend activi-
ties, and would be an exciting opportunity for our parents
and students to learn more about the President's most
significant proposal for national service.
If this date 1A workable, we can discuss in greater detail
the honorarium and appropriate arrangements for travel,
Fond, and lodging expenses.
T do look forward to hearing from you.
Sincerely,
David L. Warren
called
4/19
CITY VOLUNTEER CORPS
838 BROADWAY
NEW YORK, NY 10003
(212) 475-6444
Fax (212) 475-9457
no
-PC
TO: Eli Segal
FROM:
Toni Schmiegelow
I hope you will be able to join me and 500
youth and adult volunteers from throughout
New York City in celebrating National Youth
Service Day on Tuesday, April 20, 1993. It
will be a day to honor the young people who
volunteer with national service corps nation-
wide, and with the City Volunteer Corps here
in New York City. It would be great if you
could drop by during any part of the day --
at the opening event, to visit a project, or
at the party at the end of the day. Please
refer to the attached invitation for more
details, or call Alexandra Dubow at (212)
475-6444.
I hope to see you there!
RSVP and for and for more information: call-Neville Hughes at at 212/475-6444 212/475 6444
(special (special thanks thanks to the Wetlands for forgenerously donating its space!)
161 Hudson Street, 3 blocks below Canal Street
Wetlands
with efreshments, entertainment and congratulations
Party for all National Youth Service Day Volunteers and Friends
Whoop It It Up at the Wetlands!
4:30 6:30 p.m.
3
and much much more!.
Sorting and packaging grocenes groceries:for.delivery for delivery to needy homebound New Yorkers
Helping the N. N.Y.C. Audubon Society to turn turn Dubos Point in Queens into an urban.wildlife.ref urba wildlife ref
Working with with the Urban Park Rangers to restore and and maintain Jackie Robinson Park,
including:
will fan out across New York City in te teams to serve on forty projects,
New York City universities, colleges, high schools and organizations
500 Volunteers from the City Volunteer Corps and
9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
8
42nd Street Street-and:6th Avenue Manhattan
Bryant Park
Registration, Project Assignments and Warm-up Exercises
8:30 - 9:30 a.m. a.m.
a
April 20, 1993
National Youth Service Day
for
Celebration
in a
Invites You to Join
New York City's National Service Service Corps Corps
AMERICAN YOUTH POLICY FORUM
NO
4/30
YOU ARE INVITED!
WHAT IS SERVICE LEARNING?
TAKE A HALF-DAY TRIP AND FIND OUT!
The American Youth Policy Forum (AYPF) continues its nonpartisan professional
development program for senior Congressional staff and Executive Branch policy aides with a
half-day field trip to SUITLAND HIGH SCHOOL to visit with staff and students in grades 9
through 12 who participate in the school's service learning curriculum.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 5
TIME: 8 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
We will meet the teacher of the community service classes, observe a "reflection" period
when students talk about the goals and challenges they face in their service work, hear students'
views of the program, and join them as they assist a group of senior citizens from a nearby adult
day care center. This is a chance to see how one school defines and performs "service learning,"
an idea that is taking shape in school districts around the country. Note the new bipartisan
Wofford-Durenberger bill introduced in the Senate on March 30, "Service Learning Act of
1993," and the enclosed articles about service learning.
We will travel by cab to Suitland High, starting with a 7:45 a.m. pickup at Union
Station (in front of the station, facing the Capitol) on May 5 and return by 1 p.m. If you
would like to drive to Suitland High on your own, please call us at the American Youth Policy
Forum and we will provide directions.
If you think this field trip would be useful in your work, please call us at 202/775-9731
or fax at 202/775-9733. The deadline for responses is Monday, May 3. American Youth
Policy Forum invitations are not transferable without consulting the Forum. If there are
others who should be invited, please inform us as soon as possible.
YOUR PROMPT RESPONSE IS URGENTLY REQUESTED. SPACE IS LIMITED.
-- Samuel Halperin
Jennifer Cusack
1001 Connecticut Avenue, N.W., Suite 301, Washington, D.C. 20036-5541
(202) 775-9731
Fax: (202) 775-9733
April 1993
Page 11
Guest View: Service learning recasts the conventional role of
school to that of a laboratory of learning.
Service-learn-
tions about how we live what we
of young people as problems or solely
ing requires a
know.
as recipients of services to under-
dramatic shift
As communities become sites for
standing them as key resources and
in the way
learning, they become partners in
leaders for their communities.
America views
education, contributing experience,
Young people take a seat at the
its schools, its
expertise and resources. In return,
table to decide on ways their schools
communities,
schools focus their attention and re-
can become relevant to them and to
National Ser-
sources toward addressing a range of
the communities that support them.
vice, and most
community needs. Most importantly,
As students take responsibility for
importantly,
young people gain a stake in strength-
their own learning, as they learn how
James Kielsmeier
its
young
ening their communities as current
to learn, the quality and significance
NYLC President
people.
and future citizens. Citizenship gains
of learning grows dramatically. The
Service-learning recasts the conven-
new vitality as it becomes tangible.
skills needed to navigate in the ever
tional role of school to that of a labo-
National Service in the 1990s has
more complex world we live in today
ratory of learning in which students
been recast from the strictly full-time
must come from highly engaging
both gain and apply knowledge and
model of the Civilian Conservation
strategies such as service-learning.
skills to address real world problems.
Corps to include service combined
The writing is on the wall. If
It is not simply another program or
with learning at every stage of grow-
America is to provide leadership to
content area to be squeezed into an
ing up and within a variety of organi-
the new world taking shape around
already packed school curriculum. It
zations: schools, community based
us, it is essential that American young
is another way of learning, or method
organizations, service corps and col-
people be involved as citizen leaders
of instruction. Students who regu-
leges. The National and Community
in every school and community to-
larly contribute to community and
Service Act and the work of the Com-
day, anticipating their larger roles
country by tutoring, caring for elders
mission on National and Commu-
tomorrow.
or tackling other critical issues chal-
nity Service have played a major role
James Kielsmeier is President, National
lenge the superficial level of knowl-
in this redefinition.
Youth Leadership Council and Co-
edge we measure in standardized
More than anything else, service-
Director, Generator Center, University of
tests and drive deeply to answer ques-
learning involves a shift in our view
Minnesota.
Criteria of Excellence for Service Learning Programs
Student involvement in program planning, implementation and
evaluation.
Participation of students and staff from diverse backgrounds.
Commitment to positive change within participating schools,
organizations and communities being served.
Institutional commitment to and administrative support of the
program by the sponsoring school or organization.
Strong community support and involvement of the people being
served in both program development and participation.
Well-articulated learner outcomes for participants.
Clear linkage of service with the overall curriculum and program
of the school or organization.
Well-designed and implemented preparation, supervision and
ongoing training of staff and participants.
Structured active reflection during and after service experiences.
Regular and significant recognition of participants.
Careful evaluation of program impact on participants, sponsoring
school or agency and the community.
(Source: NationalYouth Leadership Council)
(Source: Serve! America: The Newsletter of the Commission on National
and Community service April 1993)
April 1993
Page 7
Program Focus: Serve America
A Look at Service Learning
Serve America is one of the
independently for funds.
munity overall.
Commission's four major program
The Commission awarded its first
Field enhancement activities in-
areas and is designed to help states
round of Serve America grants last June
clude teacher training in service
involve school-age youth in commu-
to 47 states, Puerto Rico, Washington
learning, development of resource
nity service by integrating service
D.C., and5 Indian tribes. Grants totaled
materials such as service-learning
learning programs into K-12 schools.
$16.3 million and ranged in size from
implementation manuals, and self
The grants are allocated to states
$7,000 to $16 million.
evaluation guides.
which have applied for Commission
In addition, the Serve America pro-
1993 Serve America grants will
funds through a designated agency
gram supports a Leader State Network,
be awarded to states this spring.
called the State Lead Agent. In turn,
which provides funding above for-
People interested in grants at the
State Lead Agents award Serve
mula allocations to eight states to ex-
local level should contact their State
America grants to schools and com-
pand their programs and implement
Lead Agent for application guide-
munities, which design programs to
field enhancement activities that
lines. Lead agents can be located by
fit local needs. Indian Tribes apply
strengthen the service learning com-
calling the Commission.
Learning through Service Catches On
new way of learning is catching on in America, and it's
foundation for locally organized service learning in the
changing the way young people feel about education, them-
curriculum of schools throughout the country.
selves and their communities.
It's called service learning and involves students in expe-
Programs Help Students Build a Brighter Future
riences that are meaningful to both them and the commu-
In the past decade, an increasing number of education
nity.
reform proposals have recommended that community
Until recently school-based service tended to be an elec-
service be part of the school experience. Experts say that
tive, a club activity or a one-shot visit to a nursing home or
service learning not only increases students' interest and
soup kitchen.
performance in school, but also alleviates feelings of
Now, community service is becoming an integral part of
isolation and lack of connection to the larger world.
the curriculum in many schools and represents a shift in
"That people need to help and care for one another is an
perspective on youth.
idea as old as the first human communities," says the W.T.
Rather than viewing students as victims or sources of
Grant Foundation in its 1988 study The Forgotten Half.
community problems, service learning programs provide
"When young people have the chance to act on their
young people with training and opportunities to serve as
humanitarian ideals (through service and a commitment
community resources.
to others), they build self-respect and strong attachments to
For example, in Texas, senior high students tutor new
family and community."
immigrants for citizenship exams as part of government
Back in 1982, the American Educational Research Jour-
class. In Minnesota, middle school chemists test for toxins in
nal studied the academic achievement that occurs in stu-
local water. In Indiana, third-graders study, collect, and
dents through service. One report shows that in 32 out of
distribute nutritious food through a curriculum-wide soup
39 studies of tutoring programs, students who served as
kitchen project.
tutors performed better on exams related to the tutoring
Service learning programs also provide time for reflection
subject than did a control group not involved in service.
on insights gained through the experience, helping students
The claims that service learning contributes signifi-
understand their connection to the community at large and
cantly to students' education and personal growth were
stering a sense of citizenship.
supported clearly last December, when the Commission
To expand and start new K-12 service learning programs
heard dozens of students, educators and community lead-
the Commission last year awarded $16.2 million in grants
ers testify at national hearings on the benefits of school-
through its Serve America program.
based service.
Through Serve America, the Commission aims to build a
All agreed that service learning experiences increase
(Continued, next page)
Page 8
April 1993
young people's academic interest and
ARK serves as Indiana's largest wild
performance, relationships with people
animal rehabilitation facility. The Na-
diverse in age and background, and
tional Science Teachers Association last
interest in future education and career
year ranked ARK among the top ten
options.
science programs in the country, while
In Winona, Minn., for example, se-
English Middle School students placed
nior high school student Sarah Shields
in the 97th percentile in science knowl-
signed up for a service learning class
edge and were the first group ever to
merely as a way to spend two hours each
have every student tested choose sci-
school day outside the classroom. She
ence as his or her favorite subject.
says she didn't expect the experience to
"There are hundreds of similar ex-
Students build portable wheelchair ramps
change her life.
ainples that show the potential service
for community members during a summer
Shields tutored sixth graders four days
learning has to propel schools towards
service learning leadership camp. (NYLC)
a week who suffered from deficit hyper-
excellence in learning and youth devel-
active disorder and needed more teacher
opment," says Commission Executive
District of Columbia, Detroit and At-
time than available. On the fifth day of
Director Catherine Milton, who would
lanta have similar requirements for all
each week, Shields and her peers en-
like to see every American school child
of their school districts.
gaged in two hours of discussion re-
have the service experience by the year
flecting on their experiences.
2000.
"Doesn't have to be mandatory."
"What I learned," Shields says, "is
Implementation plans vary.
Many in the field don't believe service
how to be a human being respecting
has to be mandatory to catch on na-
others, treating them with dignity and
States are taking different approaches
tionwide.
giving them the patience they need to
on how to implement service learning
For example, Minnesota supports a
learn." This is something she "uses
programs.
very popular volunteer-based learn-
everyday and could not have learned in
Last year Maryland became the first
ing program. Currently, 325 public
any other class."
state to require community service from
schools out of 400 have service learn-
As a tutor, she became a person on
students as a condition of high school
ing integrated into their curriculum,
whom others depended, and one year
graduation.
involving almost 100,000 students in
later, Sheilds now is considering a ca-
The measure was opposed by many,
school-based youth service programs.
reer in special education.
but teachers and students involved in
Since 1987, Minnesota has encour-
Scottsburgh, Ind., in a county rank-
school-based service say opponents miss
aged service learning initiatives
ing lowest on the state's education at-
the point.
through legislative support and cur-
tainment scale, William H. English
"There's a misunderstanding of what
rently provides $3 million each year
Middle School started service learning
this is about," says Julie Ayers of
for programs.
nearly ten years ago when a student
Maryland's Student Service Alliance. "It's
Official support and interest allows
brought an injured owl to science class
about learning. Specifically, it's about ser-
schools to try programs and provide
for help. The teacher used the situation
vice learning-learning citizenship and
skeptical teachers with models to ob-
to create a lesson on science in action.
being able to apply classroom skills to the
serve before committing to a new way
Today, the school's entire science cur-
real world."
of teaching.
riculum involves facets of animal reha-
Maryland's school districts currently
"Service learning doesn't just hap-
bilitation in a program called Animals
are implementing service programs, most
pen," says Mary Jo Richardson of
Rehabilitating Kids (ARK).
of which have been designed by indi-
Minnesota's Department of Education
vidual counties and meet requirements by
and Serve America grants coordina-
infusing service activities into the regular
tor. "Teachers have to change teaching
curriculum.
styles to bring it to the classroom, and
For example, at one high school, social
they need training to do that. In Min-
studies and English classes are scheduled
nesota, we had a few brave teachers
back to back so that once a week students
signing up for programs, and a whole
can tutor at-risk elementary students. Not
lot looking on.
only are the senior students' academic
"And now, it's very popular," she
interestand performanceimproving. many
says. "It spreads from one teacher to
say they feel important for the first time.
the next, from one student to the next,
Kindergarten student tutors peers in a
Although Maryland remains alone in
by word of mouth and supported by
service learning program.
(NLYC)
requiring service learning statewide, the
experience."
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
May 4, 1993
Dr. Jerry Musich
Executive Director
Indiana Donors Alliance
Victoria Centre, 7th Floor
22 East Washington Street
Indianapolis, IN 46204-3529
Dear Dr. Musich:
Thank you for your kind invitation requesting Eli
Segal to be the keynote speaker for your annual meeting
on June 30. Unfortunately, Mr. Segal will be unable to
attend.
Should you have any questions, please feel free to
call me at 202-456-6444.
Best regards,
Executive Assistant to the Director
Office of National Service
/kde
Indiana Donors Alliance
*Community Foundation--GIFT
*Trustee Renewal Project
Seventh Floor Victoria Centre
22 East Washington Street
Indianapolis, Indiana 46204-3529
317 630-5200
317 630-5210 (fax)
FAX COVER SHEET
FROM: TO: Quald D Musich
Karen Ewice Ph.D
DATE: 03 Mar 1993
FAX #: 202 456. 14200
RE: attached Detters of 03 May April
NUMBER MESSAGE OF as PAGES, INCLUDING I am THIS COVER out SHEET until 4 Thursday,
Please feel free to contact
Fime buy assistand, Shanks Carol during this
If problems receiving transmission, please call the IDA at the above-listed
telephone number.
P.1
MAY 03 '93 10:14AM INDIANA DONORS ALNCE
NO
IDA
May 3, 1993
Ms. Karen Ewing
INDIANA
Assistant to Eli J. Segal
DONORS
White House Office of National Service
White House
ALLIANCE
Washington, D. C.
Dear Ms. Ewing:
I am writing as a follow-up to the April 14 letter I faxed to your office (see
attached.) In that earlier letter I had invited Mr. Segal to be the keynote speaker at
the annual meeting of the Indiana Donors Alliance, an association of Indiana
foundations and nonprofits.
I can appreciate the fact that you receive many requests for speeches. After being
unsuccessful in trying to reach you by phone, we have had to set a firm date for our
Foundations
annual meeting - Wednesday, June 30.
and corporations
rking
If Mr. Segal is available to speak, either at lunch or at dinner on June 30 here in
nhance
Indianapolis, we would be more than delighted to have him.
philantbropy in
If he is unable to speak to our organization, I would like to explore the possibility of
matiana
his speaking to one of our conferences during the next 12 months. We schedule
several conferences a year around specific topics and will be pleased to host one on
the topic of "national service."
You can reach me at (317) 630-5200, Fax (317) 630-5210. Thank you for your
time.
Sincerely,
Dr. June Jerry Musich Musch
Executive Director
JM/cw
Attachments
Seventh Floor
Victoria Centre
22 East Washington Street
Indianapolis, Indiana 46204-3529
Telephone: 317/630-5200
Facsimile: 317/630-5210
2'd
MAY 03 '93 10:15AM INDIANA DONORS ALNCE
April 14, 1993
Mr. Eli J. Segal
Director of the White House Office of National Service
IDA
White House
Washington, D.C.
INDIANA
Dear Mr. Segal:
DONORS
I am writing to ask if you will serve as the keynote speaker at the annual meeting of the
ALLIANCE
Indiana Donors Alliance.
The Indiana Donors Alliance is the 501(c)3 organization that serves Indiana's private
foundations, community foundations, and corporate foundations & giving programs.
Our membership includes such foundations as the Lilly Endowment - the nation's 5th
largest foundation- Cummins Engine Foundation, Ball Brothers Foundation, the
Foellinger Foundation, Indiana Bell, GTE, and Lincoln National Corp.
The Indiana Donors Alliance also administers a major Lilly Endowment initiative that
provides community foundations with training and technical advice. As a partial result of
this program, Indiana has seen its number of community foundations grow from 17 in
1990 to 56 now. Thus, 12% of the nation's community foundations are in Indiana, and
Foundations
over 700 people serve on the boards of our community foundations.
and corporations
In addition, the Indiana Donors Alliance administered the Indiana Gives program aimed
working
at building a volunteer ethic, and we house the Trustee Renewal Project.
abance
Because our member foundations, corporations, and community foundations are very
Milanthropy in
much involved in fostering volunteerism and the value of civic commitment, and because
Indiana.
the Indiana Donors Alliance administers programs aimed at building this civic commit-
ment, we thought the issue of President Clinton's vision of national service would be a
perfect topic for our keynote address.
Our annual meeting will be a two day affair, beginning with a reception, dinner, and
keynote address the first evening and concluding with focused break-out sessions the
following day. We anticipate 100 to 150 attendees, drawn especially from foundations
and community foundations but also from nonprofits. If you agree to speak, we will ask
Dr. Tom Ehrlich if he would be willing to introduce you. (We have not yet spoken with
Dr. Ehrlich, so I do not mean to imply any commitment on his part.)
We have held open the dates of the annual meeting to see if you can attend. The dates we
have in mind for the keynote address are any of the following evenings:
June 16, 17, 21, 22, 23, 24, 28, 29, or 30.
We would be excited to have you speak at our annual meeting. We celebrate our 10th
anniversary this year, and I think President Clinton's vision of national service is one of
the exciting components for the next number of years. You can help us see how we can
actively participate in that future.
Sincerely,
Guall Minish
Gerald Musich, Ph.D.
Executive Director
Seventh Floor
Victoria Centre
22 East Washington Street
Indianapolis, Indiana 46204-3529
Telephone: 317/630-5200
Facsimile: 317/630-5210
E'd
MAY 03 '93 10:15AM INDIANA DONORS ALNCE
CONGRESS
of the
United States of America
Ways and Means Committee
Andy Jacobs, Jr.
April 26, 1993
Mr. Eli J. Segal
Director of the White House Office of
National Service
White House
Washington, D. C. 20500
Dear Mr. Segal:
I note that Gerald Musich has invited you to speak
to the Indiana Donors Alliance on the subject of the
Administration's disposition toward "national service."
I would be most pleased if you could see your way
clear to accepting the invitation.
Sincerely,
ANDY JACOBS, JR.
AJ/tr
Enclosure
cc: Dr. Gerald Musich
2313 Rayburn Building, Washington, D.C. 20515
THE ROAD TO PEACE IS PAVED WITH JUSTICE
P.4
MAY 03 '93 10:16AM INDIANA DONORS ALNCE
APR 14 '93 04:09PM INDIANA DONORS ALNCE
P.2
April 14, 1993
Mr. Eli J. Segal
Director of the White House Office of National Service
IDA
White House
Washington, D.C.
INDIANA
Dear Mr. Segal:
DONORS
I am writing to ask if you will serve as the keynote speaker at the annual meeting of the
ALLIANCE
Indiana Donors Alliance.
The Indiana Donors Alliance is the 501(c)3 organization that serves Indiana's private
foundations, community foundations, and corporate foundations & giving programs.
Our membership includes such foundations as the Lilly Endowment - the nation's 5th
largest foundation - Cummins Engine Foundation, Ball Brothers Foundation, the
Foellinger Foundation, Indiana Bell, GTE, and Lincoln National Corp.
The Indiana Donors Alliance also administers a major Lilly Endowment initiative that
provides community foundations with training and technical advice. As a partial result of
this program, Indiana has seen its number of community foundations grow from 17 in
1990 to 56 now. Thus, 12% of the nation's community foundations are in Indiana, and
Foundations
over 700 people serve on the boards of our community foundations.
and corporations
In addition, the Indiana Donors Alliance administered the Indiana Gives program aimed
king
at building a volunteer ethic, and we house the Trustee Renewal Project.
inbance
Because our member foundations, corporations, and community foundations are very
philantbropy in
much involved in fostering volunteerism and the value of civic commitment, and because
Indiana.
the Indiana Donors Alliance administers programs aimed at building this civic commit-
ment, we thought the issue of President Clinton's vision of national service would be a
perfect topic for our keynote address.
Our annual meeting will be a two day affair, beginning with a reception, dinner, and
keynote address the first evening and concluding with focused break-out sessions the
following day. We anticipate 100 to 150 attendees, drawn especially from foundations
and community foundations but also from nonprofits. If you agree to speak, we will ask
Dr. Tom Ehrlich if he would be willing to introduce you. (We have not yet spoken with
Dr. Ehrlich, so I do not mean to imply any commitment on his part.)
We have held open the dates of the annual meeting to see if you can attend. The dates we
have in mind for the keynote address are any of the following evenings:
June 16, 17, 21, 22, 23, 24, 28, 29 or 30.
We would be excited to have you speak at our annual meeting. We celebrate our 10th
anniversary this year, and I think President Clinton's vision of national service is one of
the exciting components for the next number of years. You can help us see how we can
actively participate in that future.
Sincerely,
Guall mush
Gerald Musich, Ph.D.
Executive Director
Seventh Floor
Victoria Centre
22 East Washington Street
Indianapolis, Indiana 46204-3529
Telephone: 317/630-5200
Facsimile: 317/630-5210
95 Madison Avenue
Coro
New York, New York 10016
(212) 683-8841
a foundation for leadership
FAX (212) 683-8843
April 19, 1993
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Jewell Jackson McCabe
Mr. Eli Siegel
ask nR
Chair
White House
Office of National Service
Anne H. Addington, Ph.D.
Old Executive Office Building
(no)
R. Theodore Ammon
Meredith Brokaw
Room 145
David C. Condliffe
Toni Fay
Washington, D.C. 20500
Michael Grobstein
Millie Harmon-Meyers
Dear Mr. Siegel:
Jane Hartley
Jurate Kazickas
Reuben Mark
On Wednesday, May 19th Coro is holding its annual Commitment to
Victor Marrero
George L. Miles, Jr.
Leadership Benefit Dinner at Tavern on the Green in Central Park. We
Kenneth F. Mountcastle, Jr.
invite you to participate as our special guest. Given your exciting challenge
Valery Hobbs Newman
to develop a national service model, we think you would find Coro's work
Sandy Hill Pittman
Colleen Quinn
particularly compelling. We have already met with Nancy Rubin (who, by
Hamilton F. Richardson
the way, is on our Dinner Committee) to discuss how Coro can be helpful in
Linda Gosden Robinson
John S. Rose
the Administration's efforts to launch an effective national service initiative.
Ida F.S. Schmertz
Deborah F. Scott
This year's dinner is honoring Meredith Brokaw for her decade of
Kathleen Sloane
Lois R. Steckler
commitment to Coro. Meredith is greatly responsible for Coro's success in
John P. Stern
New York. In addition, Charlie Rose will be moderating our "He Says She
James A. Taylor, Ph.D.
Frederick O. Terrell
Says.. " program featuring James Carville and Mary Matalin. It should be a
Vivian Vazquez
fun and provocative evening.
Sarah Williams
ADVISORY COUNCIL
As you may know, Coro has a 50 year record in preparing men,
women and young people to meet our nation's need for skilled and sensitive
Karen Gerard
Walter F. Gips, Jr.
leaders. Our flagship program is the Coro Fellows Program in Public
Victor Gotbaum
Affairs. Forty-eight individuals participate each year in this intensive nine-
J. Richard Munro
month fellowship where they are placed in a political campaign, labor union,
Reginald Murphy
Lewis Rudin
private corporation, government agency and community-based organization.
Dr. Joseph Shenker
In addition, the Fellows participate in seminars twice a week to hone their
Margaret L. Stevens
Pat Koch Thaler
critical thinking, problem solving and public speaking skills. These talented
Arthur White
individuals are now leaders in every sector across the nation.
David C. Condliffe
In addition to the Fellows program, Coro in New York has started
Executive Director
leadership training programs for young people -- junior high and high school
students -- to introduce them to issues of citizen responsibility. We believe
that these are excellent models for the Administration's national service
effort.
Established 1942
Offices in San Francisco, Los Angeles, St. Louis, New York, Kansas City
Coro training provides the skills, experience and knowledge for
people of all ages to become effective in improving their institutions and
communities. Our goal is to train individuals to maintain a life-long
commitment to public service so that they can truly effect change in whatever
area of civic life they choose.
I would be delighted to discuss Coro with you in more detail and
hope we can be helpful in formulating your plans. I will follow-up to
arrange a convenient time to meet.
We hope you will be able to join us on May 19th.
Sincerely,
David C. Condliffe
c:
Nancy Rubin
Montgomery United Way
16220 Frederick Road, Suite 211, Gaithersburg, Maryland 20877-9908
Telephone (301) 330-1414
FAX (301) 330-1415
responded
April 19, 1993
no
United Way
of the National
Capital Area
Mr. Eli Seagal, Assistant to the President &
Director of the Office of National Service
Old Executive Office Building, Room 145
Washington, DC 20500
Dear Mr. Scagal:
On behalf of the Montgomery United Way, it is my pleasure to extend an
invitation to speak at our Annual Meeting on Wednesday, June 9. Our meeting this year
will be devoted to the theme, "Volunteerism - Renewed Commitments for the 90's."
The Office of National Service is a major player in the new emphasis on
volunteerism and community service. We feel it is crucial for our constituencies to be
informed early on about the unique and important initiatives you are developing for our
nation.
We hope you will agree to be part of a panel which will include a representative
from the Maryland Student Service Alliance and someone from the Montgomery County
Volunteer Association of Volunteer Coordinators. You would be expected to make a
brief presentation and be available for a short audience discussion.
The Annual Meeting will be held at Strathmore Hall, a beautiful cultural and
meeting facility on Rockville Pike (route 355) conveniently off Route 495. It will be held
from 4:30 pm to 6:30 pm and include refreshments and light hors d'oeuvres. Your part
of the program is planned to begin about 5:15 pm.
We would be honored to have you accept this invitation and hope you will be able
to respond favorably. Please contact our Annual Meeting Chair, Jaynie Grant, at
(301)299-2959, to make the necessary arrangements or to provide any additional
information you might need. We thank you and look forward to hearing from you
shortly.
Sincerely,
James L. Robinson
Chairman
FAIRFAX-FALLS CHURCH UNITED WAY
8391 Old Courthouse Road, Suite 160, Vienna, Virginia 22182-3818
Tel. (703) 847-0400, FAX (703) 847-4754
United Way
KE-NO
of the National
responded
Capital Area
April 28, 1993
5/11
The Honorable Eli Segal
Assistant to the President and
Director, Office of National Service
The White House
Washington, D.C. 20500
Dear Mr. Segal:
On Friday, June 18, 1993, the Fairfax-Falls Church United Way
will present its Fifth Annual IMBY - In My Back Yard Awards. The
IMBY Awards were developed by our community to counter the NIMBY
(Not in My Back Yard) syndrome.
The IMBY Awards are given to individuals, businesses and/or
organizations who have made significant contributions to the
achievement of our community's human services goals. This year's
recipients include an area business whose contribution to
fighting the "NIMBY Syndrome" extends well beyond the normal
scope of corporate involvement; Martha Pennino, a former
Democratic member of the Fairfax County Board of Supervisors who
is a lifelong leader in fighting NIMBY; a local newspaper
publisher committed to reporting on human services issues; and
two non-profit organizations involved in securing affordable
housing.
On behalf of the Fairfax-Falls Church United Way, I invite you to
be our 1993 IMBY Awards Luncheon Keynote speaker. The luncheon
is scheduled from 12:00 noon to 2:00 p.m. at the McLean Hilton at
Tysons Corner, 7920 Jones Branch Drive in McLean, Virginia.
Because of your own commitment to community service, and as one
of the architects of President Clinton's national service plan,
we believe your recognition of this year's outstanding nominees
will increase the momentum for our area's citizens to organize
and defeat the NIMBY syndrome where it exists in the Fairfax-
Falls Church community.
For your information, I am enclosing some material from previous
years' events. The event is typically attended by over 300
persons and is widely covered by the Washington Post and other
local press.
We hope your schedule is such that you will be able to join us on
June 18. Please do not hesitate to contact Joan Ozdogan,
Regional Director, should you need any additional information
about the event.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Services
Bell Atlantic Network Services, Inc.
Chairman, Executive Committee
THE WASHINGTON POST
41
THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1992 Va. 3
NEIGHBORS
Awards Given
By the United Way
The Fairfax Falls Church United
Way last week honored a volunteer
a business and three local organi-
zations for being uncommonly good
neighbors to residents who are
physically, mentally or economically
disadvantaged.
The IMBY awards went to Phyl-
He Curt, of Falls Church, the Evans
Company, Route Corridor Hous
ing, the Social Center for Paychi-
atric Rehabilitation and the Spring
dale Civic Association.
IMBY
stands
for
my
back
yard," symbolizing defiance of the
"not in my back yard." attitude of
people who oppose public housing,
group homes and other institutions
E
in their neighborhoods.
Curt, a retired nurse dedicated
to helping frail senior citizens, be
came a nurse practitioner after
her retirement so that she could
be of greater service. As a mem-
ber of the Northern Virginia Co-
Prosenters and recipients of the
Fairfax-Falls Church United
alition of Interfaith Volunteer
Way's IMBY awards gather at
Caregivers, she has challenged
the coremony.
medical professionals and Lay peo-
The civic association has wel-
ple alike to help elderly residents
abused girls last year while serving
agement. Under Nassimbeni's lead-
tional Association for the Advance-
Other new officers include: Mar-
comed two affordable housing pro-
to live independent lives for as
as both assistant director and acting
ership, the 'department has proc-
ment of Colored People based on
sha Stanley. first vice president:
jects in the Springdale community,
director.
long as possible.
essed more site plans and achieved
their academic achievement, extra-
John Fee, second vice president;
including the Baileys Crossroads
a Michael F. Johnson, a historian
a shorter turnaround time, even
curricular activities and financial
The Evans Company, a commer-
Herb Taylor, recording secretary;
Shelter and the Springdale House, a
and heritage resource planner, for
though the staff has been greatly
need.
cial real estate firm, helped the
developing a cost-saving program
Jean Packard, corresponding aec-
home for low-income elderly and
reduced.
Jerome Slaughter, of Fairfax
Fairfax County Redevelopment and
disabled people.
that uses volunteers for archaeolo-
. Balvinder Sandhu, lead housing
retary; and Thad Juszczak. trea-
High School, and Catina Braxton,
Housing Authority acquire a site in
surer.
gical digs and related laboratory
services specialist with the De-
of South Lakes High School, each
the Fair Oaks area for 51 units of
County Employees Honored
work in the county.
partment of Housing and Commu-
Stanley, of the Oakton Estates
received a first-place scholarship
affordable public housing. ,
Homeowner Association, is a land-
The Fairfax County Board of Su-
a Barry F. Lape, a game warden,
nity Development. As the property
award of $1,000.
Route 1 Corridor Housing has
pervisors last week gave A. Heath
for expanding his role as a law-en-
manager of the county-owned
Robbin Ayers. of Hayfield Sec-
use activist who was a founder of
helped low-income and homeless
Onthank Awards for outstanding
forcement officer with the Depart-
Stonegate Village apartments in
ondary School, won a second-place
Homeowners Against Neighbor-
people find emergency housing
ment of Animal Control to include
Reston, Sandhu has helped resi-
work to six government employees
scholarship award of $500.
hood Destruction. Fee, of the Mid-
since it founded the first homeless
educating the public about the hu-
dents keep crime and drug activity
dleridge Civic Association, served
and a school employee.
shelter in the county in 1978. The
mane treatment of wildlife.
at bay.
New Officers Elected
on the Braddock District Council
The recipients were among 32
agency also provides counseling
. Craig S. Luecke, a technician
Jean B. Shaw, quality control
employees nominated for the award
. The Fairfax County Federation
and helped form the Sully District
with the Fire and Rescue Depart-
coordinator for the Office of Food
and is involved in a pilot program
by fellow employees and county
of Citizens Associations, which rep-
Council.
that provides short-term transi-
ment, for using his self-taught
Services, for helping the school sys-
residents. Each received a $2,000
resents more than 65,000 home-
Taylor is the former chairman of
tional housing for the homeless.
computer skills to automate and
tem to develop a massive recycling
owners in 195 homeowner and cit-
the Providence District Council.
cash award and a plaque.
simplify the process by which all
effort that has reduced cafeteria
The Social Center, a private non-
izens associations, recently elected
Packard is a past president of the
The honorees included:
county agencies order new sup-
waste by 50 percent.
profit agency, helps residents with
1992-1993 officers.
federation and a former chairman of
Mary D. Brantley, acting direc-
plies.
mental disabilities acquire the skills
Gerry Connolly, the former first
the Board of Supervisors. Jusscrak
tor of the Girls' Probation House
Bruce Nassimbeni, acting site
NAACP Scholarship Winners
vice president, was elected presi-
has been active in the Saratoga
and support structure necessary to
for the Juvenile and Domestic
review branch chief for the Lee and
Three county high school seniors
dent. Connolly is a former president
Community Association and on pan-
'live, learn and work in the larger
Relations Court. Brantley estab-
Providence districts under the De-
have won scholarships from the
of the Mantua Civic Association and
els for Fort Belvoir and Springfield.
community.
lished a support group for sexually
partment of Environmental Man-
Fairfax County Branch of the Na-
sits on the Airports Advisory Board.
- Whitney Redding
Va. 16 TRUESDAY, June 13, 1991
41
THE WASHINGTON POST
NEIGHBORS
in My Back Yard? Why Not?
students that had been operating in a Springfield ware-
percentage of the housing unite for low- to moderste-lo-
to her church and family dinner table, Show va their
house.
come recidents,
friendship.
The Fairfam-Falls Church United Way gave To My
"Nome of those kide had the background to finance
"We have an obligation to society
but also to
Back Yard" Awards last week to area residents Robert
In the case of a 36-year-old women who became per-
something like that," said Lea, whose fund-raising of
E Lee IV, Potra Shaw and Jedi Bese for helping needy
work with people we don't necessarily agree with,"
ticularly close to the family, Show anid, "Maybe we aped
forts included a fashion show, private contributions, a
Booe said. "Housing activists like myself have to realise
ber progress up."
people and institutions feel welcome in Fairfax County.
dinner and a celebrity roast. 1 knew if we got it, we'd
(developers) are not always the bad guys."
Chesterbrook Prosbyterian Church and First American
The awards were created several years ago to thank
all feel much better for having done it"
Shaw welcomed mentally disabled adults who moved
Bank of Virginia also received awards. Chestertrook -
residents and organisations that break down community
Booe, president of Affordable Housing Opportunity
into a group home in her Springfield aeighborhood, -
honored for its commitment to programs that offer +
resistance-the "bot in my back yard" attitude--
Means Everyone, helped bring together housing activ-
couraging them to participate in community activities.
fordable child care and assistance to people with Alchai-
against some human services programs.
ists, land-use pleasers and developers to draft county
She did it, she sald, "Junt because I am Christian."
mer's discase. First American was thanked for develop-
Lee helped raise $3 million in three years to finance a
housing legislation.
in the beginning, her new neighbors, who are learn-
ing the Medical Care for Children project, a partnership
permanent home on Braddock Road for the School for
The legislation allows developers to build at higher-
lag to lead more independent Irves, were very shy. But
Contemporary Education, a school for mentally disabled
to provide health care to indigent children.
than-vousi densities in exchange for coserving a certain
after welcoming them with presents and inviting them
- Whitery Reddleg
PAGE 20 . WASHINGTON BUSINESS JOURNAL
FOR THE RECORD
Week of June 11, 1990
IN RECOGNITION
Washington Homoo' "Stiver Card" compaign and
salesperson Gery Risaling both won Major Adhkavo-
ment in Marketing Excellence awards in this year's
competition. Washington Homes Inc. to based in Lan-
dover.
Fairfox-based Liberty Corpote was the recipient of
the 1990 Retailer of the Year award by the Fairfax
County Chamber of Commerce at to seventh annual
Small Business Awards.
Dental McNew, owner of the Washington area's
Culligan franchise, received the Key Award from the
Water Quality Association in recognition of his demon-
strated leadership both with the water quality improve-
ment industry and in his community.
The Bakimore Stationery Co. recognized Wes
Smith for his 25 years of service. Smith to vice preas-
dent of sales and manages the company's stores in
Wilmington, Del., and Salisbury, Md.
William L Berry, Carson Lee Flur, Hancy and
William Fucha, State Senator Joseph Cartian Jr.,
and the South County Housing Coelition will be hon-
ored by the Fairfax-Falls Church Unity Way at the eco-
and annual IMBY awards ceremony to recognition of
their respective efforts to overcome barriers to achiev-
ing the community's human service gosta.
Susan Davis chairman of the Susan Davis Coa., .
Washington PR firm, was appointed to the board of
directors of the P.T. Bemum Tent, the Washington
chapter of the Circus Saints and Sinriers Club. She is
the first woman to sit on the charitable organization's
board in its 61-year history.
THE JOURNAL TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1991 A3
Five picked for community awards
By WHITNEY WYCKOFF
and aid to children and the elderly,
ment to opening the church's doors
Journal staff writer
United Way officials said.
to various programs on topics such
Five community leaders and orga-
The recipients are:
as affordable child care and services
nizations will be honored for their
Judi Booe, a civic leader, for
for individuals with Alzheimer's
work in human services by the Fair-
her commitment to promoting af-
disease
fax-Falls Church United Way at the
fordable housing opportunities in
First American Bank of Vir-
third annual IMBY (In My Back Yard)
Fairfax County and her dedication
ginia, for support in the develop-
awards ceremony today at the
and efforts in the implementation of
ment of the Medical Care for Chil-
McLean Hilton in Tysons Corner.
the Afforable Dwelling Unit
dren Project. The project was creat-
This year the awards are dedicated
Ordinance.
ed as a public/private partnership
to those who work to provide afford-
Chesterbrook Presbyterian
designed to provide health care to
able health care, affordable housing,
Church, for its members' commit-
medically indigent children.
Robert E. Lee IV, for his lead-
ership and countless hours of assis-
tance in raising funds for the devel-
opment and placement of the School
for Contemporary Education, a
school for mentally disabled children
and adolescents.
Petra Shaw, for her individual
efforts in removing barriers to hous-
ing for people with mental disabil-
ities. She welcomed the residents of
a group home and personally en-
couraged their participation in com-
munity activities.
"These recipients have gone the
extra mile in working for improve-
ments in very critical human ser-
vices areas and because of their ef-
forts, our community is a better
place for all of us," said United Way
Executive Committee Chairman
Tom Rust.
- WHITNEY WYCKOFF
VIA SATELLITI
THE NATION'S NEWSPAPER
50 CENTS
BRITISH OPEN:
FAMILY HOUR
OLD-TIMERS
.
GIVING WAY
DISCOMMI
FIT RIGHT IN
TO REALITY
40 SOMETHING PLAYERS
SET SIGHTS ON WINNING
NEW TV SHOWS ADDING
TODAY. FIRST ROUND
PACKER SCENES, 1,30
ON OLD COURSE,' 1,30
LE MAGNIFIQUE
TODAY
STARS FIGHTING
LOUISIANA RECORD
GREG LeMOND IS
LABELING BILL 10
, FORM 1 I E
STILL IN THE RACE
LOAS PRIEST ON TRIAL
ARHOLD PALMER "
WE NEVER, EVER USED
& Act Brown UM TODAY
POUR STAGES LEFT IN
vorte among Scots, 3C
TOUR DE FRANCE, 1,3C
NO.1IN THE USA...G 3 MILLION READERS EVERY DAY
BUBLIMERIAL MESSAGES, M
AARON NEVILLE: Be
targets black with 10
THURSDAY, JULY 19. 1990
INE
Band: No subliminal
essages il song
By audy Keen
FROM LEA TODAYS NATIONAL NEWS NETWORK
USA TODAY
"Anything that the put on our re
deaths on the youther
lives and drugsicobo
Members of the rock bond
cord has been put on there so we
n a very family
Todas Price accused of biding
can be heard
something I week a
Federal poverty line
therages to (beir music that
solf," says Downing
Load einger Rob Halford
drove too youths to suicide
atc was probably
too low, groups say
- of as 700 Curtais* of
thing la Delr lives."
The trial will be dr
consorship If they lose I as
The government's povero line $12,092 for a family of
"II be another 10 years before I
Whether District Juc
There are DO aucidal ab
four. b too be and masts the ave number of poor people.
Inital urgings D their 100gh
can even spell subliminal"
Carr Whileheed who
too private advocacy groups contended Wednesday. A Gat
may members of the Brice
publicipals area't pro
Beavy-metal band speaking
Quitarist KK Downing
the First Amendment
kg survey for Families USA Foundation and the Center 00
HALFORD
Budget and Policy Priorities found be average poverty by
for the and time since & trial
DOWNING
If they're convict
began Monday in Rena Nev.
Halford, 7 would be
di cited by 1511 people was $15,017. Using Chel Squre. d
Case actually came EA" says
as self-lafticted workds
millios people 18 percent of at USA live to poverty.
has to be made perfectly
to screes byrics or face the por
guranta K.K. Downteg
the building the troe
Toeir families are recking
shility of buge damages
Downlag says 11
Government Street n million people, 13 percent of the
dear that the band has sev-
Ray 18. died after
unspecified damages. The
Tab cose is about and
GE, ever pul on a record who
wast after is style:
USA The foundation tald government formals designed
shooting himself with a 13
product-Exbility OR DOCESS
the general public considers to
control said Vivias Lynch
for these people intim
b be haven't kept a changing household
gauge rbotgue Dec. 11. 1085, of
the band and as Recerds of
be subtimies age
lawyer for the youths families
much the terroris
spending a skyrocketing houring costs and day care.
ter drinking beer, smoking
angligence and interstional and
lead singer Rob Ballord
That pushed the boys over
date people - befor
marthans and Extening to the
rection misconduct
HUBBLE TROUBLE: MASA
9 dids't know when 1 RD
the edge Into clernity the
band's Stained Class album
If successful, the to work
about creating our wo
clas told Congress they didn't -
liminal toessage was undi as
subtiminal push"
James Vance X died lear of
would force record companies
Defecese lawyers blame the
Subtiminal messag
the Bubble space telencope's mir
fors party because the Air Parce
secured them the private contrac-
for had done the work property.
Science chief Lennard Fist said
USA's
backyard backlash
Dukaki
less confirmed the lenses were
smooth and relective enough But
Communities
extends
the curvatures weren't checked be
cause an were assumed to be
VSA TODAY
right EX-NASA cases James Begs
OT IN MY BACK YARD!
BEOOS: Contrac.
want projects
5% tax
said the contractor's Dort had
tori work contified
been "certified by the Air Force."
The "Not in My Back Your syndrome has amerged 6 & mde range of public and private
put elsewhere
projects across the USA Some examples
BUCLEAR WASTE: Two DEV the indicate the abswer
in Mas
to sociear-waste disposal may & M the bottom of the
ocean A study to today's science journal Vahor shows no
B) Rse Type
By John Larraber
directive wantwo 80 feel beneath the North Adantx Ocean
USA TODAY
USA TODAY
Boor has scarcely moved to half I onfilios years ADd the
National Research Council part of the National Academy
"bether KS , prosos or as
BOSTON - Co.
or Sciences said plans for as underground auclear dump is
surport bughany. hospital or
Dutains signed one
the USA are "bound to fall" because 1 requirement the
homeless sbeher. more and
USAR those far-reac
dump be take for 10,000 years $ scientifically impossible
more the response is NIMBY
Not is My Back Yard.
bills Wednesday, bope
are Massachusetts tro
ABORTION PROTEST: Police INTESTED 22 abortion pro-
There's opposition to every
letters and charged Coern MD trespeasing of as Omaha
thing says Harve) Atter of the
dink after sortie of them jumped colo the bood of 3 CB/ in
The phenomeoon. which
STOP
bellion budger desai
Northeast's work ecor
US Chamber of Commerce
The bill extends a
the clink be The 150 processes were buoyed by a Mooday
% sales tax to 600 se
decides by District Judge Robert Burkhard Be fluew out
threaters to stall 1 range of
including fortune to:
treapensing convictions for 18 earther protecters we have
public services b cities and
baby-shoe bronzie
be be 80 our tide today." mid as Rev. Cary Rush. a pro-
towns coast to COME both new
raised: Income and P
act. Some Nebraska termster criticted the ruling
who is Dew 5 the topherics
Expected revenue
Don and drive with which -
tares $1.1 billion for
ADAR DETECTORS: Berween D% and 52% of truck
deno are Schong projects
year that began July
Given is arvee Eastern Rates use reder detaction to avoid
is Burtington VL J. Pean
speeding tickets according to I study by the Insurance 10
SOCIAL for Be way Salen 1 vis DOC of eight groups that
ansuccessful fight to Block
SEABROOK
Boe the next year
Presesses ver all the way -
States with similar
the US Supreme Coun a as
Rewall New Menc
proboned are Federal Righ ve) Administration to bas no
Washington. West
@ detectors is trucks calling Dem partners b crime"
turning unused rall lines into
South Dakota and Cor.
recreational trails 60 feet from
as house Preseaub says be
by UP
Such taxes are being
BILDFIRES: Recidents of Tedia to casters Absta event
Seatrook, MR: Demonstrator John Harper of Jamaica Pain displays his sign and mask
of everywhere," mys
and their vilage aboad of B raging be that has charred
wasel paid fairty for ab lead
am 8 March relly a Boston's City Hall Plaza against the Seabrook nuclear power plant.
pher Zimmerman a
more than 44,000 acros State forestry oficial BE Beebs
to Lancaster County. Pa.
and strong who are causing "drastic be behavior" -
rendents are Agains & NW
(Seabrook accident in "Nationaline" of bill
Conference of State
tures economist "1
Burning more then 300 acres as hour A 160.800-acre in b
Signway, even though valx is
congented to the area The COD
West Hollywood,
pushed the rate as b
Yakos Flats remained out of costrol Ebeviere breight
can then expanding
cera The road would take vat
on reported progress betting busdreds of maller the b
Call: Residents fight pro-
as b the obvious way
actional foreza to Idaso Oregon, Washington and Montana
used farmland and bring -
posed homeless sholter.
Says Hal Bovey.
tranted to the repoa
Tm not going to give tham
State Budget and To
OR SPILL: A Barge leaving a refinery struck another
is Rentons Calif. farmers
my neighborhood, activit
= a concept that B
serge spfiling 000 gallons of Beating off know Arthur KML
recently stopped a nearty to
Ted Broght dectares.
to be widely adopter
no reporties New Jersey and States Island N.Y. IT's the
Isbed coal-&red power plant
Their worry as/ pollution
Franklin County, Pa.
1990s n being recor
5 his of upd to the area this year Half the of excaped
a destrable trend and
before containment booms were deployed. efficials mM
To overcome NIMBYum.
Opponents stop construe-
ginning to appear as
New York officials bunched a
Bon of new state prison.
proposals by as CDIT.
SEABROOK ACCIDENT: A worker of the Seabrook, NJL
counteration this work
They say I's too near popu-
la a for of states"
suclear plact ves CUÍ to the face is Dragments of give lew
Wednesday. New York May
by Appelachien Trail
As exception New
or David Durkins amounced
up to 12 feet when a window b a presurted tech that
Mediord Mass: City
Gov. James Florio. fax
tered No rediecion was released The plant strongly op
guidelines believed the list -
the BADOR, for placing at -
council considers restric.
billice deficit to has su
passed by and-ouclear activists. today Is expected to MI
tions on placing group
Rd Whey USA TODAY
to has on income D
100% capacity for the are time to to 18 year battle to be B
nicipal projects - whether
homes for mentally retarded
Mobile, Artz: Environmental Services Co. President
has doubled state incor
they are popular or not
theyour producer for the New England power yrd
No community should e
advas and others. "None of
Jack Forrest is pored - line by demonstrators protesting a
to 7% for families
chude needed facilities and so
us are against housing for
nearly complete state hazardous wash afte. What we 8
more than $150,000
GARBAGE STATES: Some Mis
community should be anfairty
them Our main concern a
may not be poputer but R 4 necessary, says Forrest
Massachusetts loug
- members of Coogress com
plained East Coast states are an
burdened by them" be soys
to keep our neighborhood."
have corne recently.
Today. wase part Brown
resident Liberts Marabella
LaGranga, Call: Do
Proposed burist train with
years ago. the state's b
ping too souch garbage to these
Ferms Industries will as
says.
veloper James Hom a sty.
remodeled 1915-ers care
hyped as as economic
states. At B Bearing DD 0 be to is
long Island, H.V.:
mied in trying to build a
runs into stiff opposition.
with emplases 00 its t
states ban out-of-state partiage or
BOUNCE 1 statewide campaign
to and shes for much-needed
New Shoreham nuclear
home for disabled children.
"Eventually. the town be-
Industries She comput
charge higher fees to dump at Sea
"We've vo been to court once
comes Disneyland Main
panies Dubaits regula
sold vasue landlis The com
Das Costs R-tod said 40% of the
power plant will be demos-
shed even though North-
and threatened several
Street." says opponent
the success to he 196
pany will offer economic to
foreign trush b as state comes
times." he says. To not
Norm Manzer. Says Mariha
dendal campaign
centives to bost communities
from New Jersey. Sea Boward
east faces energy short.
Metrenboum, D-Ottla tald Olive
we are looking for a part
ages Opponents argued
Am their back yard - they
Alvaraz of Napa Valey Who
The boom has gooe
Train Inc.: "The Nace Valley
to tough times for B
pership. DOE 0 confrontation,"
Inadequate evacuation
work us the county.
and Pennsylvania are the "Dump
is the assence" of NIMBY.
those companies and L
Capital of America BU oppo-
METZENBAUM:
says Browning Ferris chief
plane in case of accident.
Haps Valley, Caff.:
Anne Carey
is Dear a recession; its D
secon my recycling b the answer.
Ohio dump capital
William Ruckebbeus, former
I a If 8 n a
administrator of the Environ-
just above junk-bond
ALSO WEDNESDAY
mental Protection Agency
of Mental Retardation
Jone Ordogas says
state VIO B promise of jots
Many Name Dutains
New York's guidelines alro
The problem has become to
is New York state. the
and increased tax revenues,
log be ignored state P
are aimed of ending the prac-
acute is afficent Fairfax Coup-
Browning Forris campsign b
two communities - Lind and
during his presidential
. MANHOLE CAPER Los Angeles police arrested two
tice of placing a disproportice
b. Vs., the local United Way
cludes levitations to every me
Kahlotus - volunteered to
Advocates of the sen
suspects be the theft of 185 manhole covers stoles to boost
are share of wapopular projects
chapter has 00 annual DOY
sicipality. Incentives Include
bost a Dew harardous waste
at my they are needed
eight of higher priced troe at & scrap metal yard The tue
in poor beigbborboods
award for those siding a need-
jobs, increased at revenues,
disposal she
this year's $13.6 billion
are spotted b 8 track of a scrap yard police mid
Those areas are often "Dat
od public project
and as offer to &
Among the beache Lind
and to plus the desck
SKYSCRAPER FIRE As operations officer of the
capable of mounting effective
The winners this year. VS
tool problems If the community
get a percentage of tipping
Opponents area't &
Emptre State Building management was charged with have
restance to them," says Das
Nam and Nancy Puchs, care
bas as existing hodfit
fees for all waste, free waste
A November ballot or
ing a facily alam system and not having 1 safety officer or
versity of Cultornia/Devts pro-
paigned to allow a group home
Traditional methods of a
disposed student scholarships.
sponsored by Others
duty when a fire broke out Monday. beforing N people.
fessor Michael Smith
for mentally returned adults is
Ing seem to Impose includes on
The time has come for a
Red Taxation, asks vote
JOGGER TRIAL: A New York police detective teath
"For a is social pervices,
their neighborhood.
0 community." Rocketmous
new approach is we are going
duce taxes to the 1988
Bed that Antroa McCray, one of three youths charged is the
NIMBY 1 & constant problem,
"Ye recognize the personal
tays "We wast the community
to get out of this gridlock," says
No DOB wants to per
rape and besting of a logger to Central Part, told police
almost mind-boggiing" says
and business risk when people
to decide."
Ellees DeArmon, she develop-
actively for the Debite
Dow be and the others attacked the womes Defense be
Mary McCarthy, commissioner
take a stand against NIMBY,"
A similar approach seems to
ment director for BC06 Corp.
dential campaign," =
yers mid the confession was coerced.
of Massachusetts' Department
United Way spokeswomes
have
worked
я
NORIEGA CASE: Amet Paredes. son of a Panernant
Whshington
operator of the waste site.
group's Barbara Ander
as expeneral and an ally of Manuel Nortest pleaded not
Campus Compact Center for Community Colleges
April 21, 1993
Mr. Eli Segal
Assistant to the President and Director
Office of National Service
The White House
Washington, D. C. 20500
Dear Mr. Segal,
It was a pleasure meeting you at the Michigan Campus Compact Conference and having
an opportunity to hear your comments on President Clinton's initiatives and dreams on
national service. Your office is doing a fantastic job and we are all very grateful.
On behalf of Dr. Paul Elenor, Chancellor of the Maricopa Community College District and
the Campus Compact Center for Community Colleges conference committee, it gives us
great pleasure to extend this invitation to you to be our Keynote Speaker at the Campus
Compant Center for Community Colleges Second National Conference, June 2-5, 1993 at
the Marriott Mountain Shadows Resort in Scottsdale, Arizona. The theme of the
conference is "Partnerships - Joining Hands With The Community." We are expecting
approximately 300 attendees from throughout the United States. Your address is
scheduled for Friday, June 4, 1993 at 12 :30 p.m.
As 1 mentioned during our conversation, over fifty percent (50%) of college students today
are attending community colleges throughout the United States. The potential for hundreds
of thousands of students from community colleges to be conducting community serviced is
limitless. Since a high percentage of these students are non-traditional students, they not
only bring the enthuslasm necessary to make the projects successful, but their vast
knowledge and resources which life has afforded them throughout their lives.
The Campus Compact Center for Community College le the only national organization
providing technical assistance in the area of community service and service-learning
specifically designed for community colleges. In addition, we are the only national
organization who has over provided the opportunity for community college students, faculty
1833 West
and administrators to attend a national conference specifically designed for their needs in the
Southern Ave.
arca of community service and service-leaming.
Mosu, Arizona
Community Colleges play a major role in our nation and it is vital, that they be kept well
85202
informed of President Clinton's initiatives on national service, in order to ensure they like all
other institutions of higher education provide their students with the best community service
Telephone
and service-learning opportunities. This is particularly true when they partner with K-12,
602.461.7392
four year institutions. community based organizations and the corporate community.
Facsimile
Your presence at the Campus Compact Center for Community Colleges is vital to the
602.461.7806
success of the conference, as you will be providing US with information which only you can
deliver to our participants.
Compus Compacy
I truly hope your travel schedule will allow you to accept our invitation and we look forward
Center for Community
10 hearing from you soon. I would be most grateful if you would let me know if you will be
Colleges was
able to attend by May 10, 1993.
established in 1990
with lunding from
1 would not
ACTION and the
karen
recommend Eli
Maricopa Community
arona
College District
doing This
8usan
APR-21-'93 WED 10:48 ID:
TEL NO:1-602-461-7806
#911 P04
We were very happy by the very positive responses we received about our last conference
in June of 1991. We have established a tradition of excellence in providing continuing
training on community service and service-learning projects for community college
students, faculty and administrators. With your help, we hope that our second national
conference will be even better than out firstl
If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to call. I can be reached at (602) 461-
7392.
I look forward to seeing you soon.
Again, thank you for your time and consideration.
Livier Lyvier Conss
Sincerely,
Director
Enclosures
CC:
Dr. Paul Elsner
Ms. Susan Stroud