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Institution

University of Vermont-Continued

Federal allocation

2. Assistance to the greater Burlington community in expanding opportunities for disadvantaged youth...

3. Improvement of community health and employment opportunities
through a program in institutional administration___.
4. The use of two-way television for community service and continu-
ing education programs---

5. Expansion of community health service through continuing education for the registered professional nurse_.

6. A program to enlighten communities in the effective use of educational television for community enrichment_.

Total program allocations_.

Administration of State plan_---

Total Federal allocation to State---

VIRGIN ISLANDS

$14,993

9, 184 21,600

8, 261

16, 582

100, 222

9, 572

109, 794

The authorized territorial agency in the Virgin Islands is the College of the Virgin Islands. It has approved the following community service projects to be conducted by institutions of higher education.

Institution

College of the Virgin Islands:

1. Community development conferences for community leaders--2. Seminar on human relations and poverty

3. Community leaders seminar on poverty.

Total program allocations_

Administration of territorial plan---

Total Federal allocation to territorial plan_-

Federal allocation

$9,354 6, 300 9, 450

25, 104 900

26, 004

VIRGINIA

The authorized State agency in Virginia is the University of Virginia. It has approved the following community service projects to be conducted by institutions of higher education.

Institution

College of William and Mary, Williamsburg:

1. Training for school guidance counselors, and teachers.

Ferrum Junior College, Ferrum :

1. Instruction for recreational leaders__

Hampton Institute, Hampton:

1. Seminar for part-time welfare personnel__.

2. Training of practical nurses for social work----

Medical College of Virginia, Richmond:

1. Video-tapes-medical education for hospitals and community.
2. Physician continuing education in problems of disadvantaged__-

Richmond Professional Institute, Richmond:

1. Workshop in human relations for subprofessional recreation leaders

2. Telecasts for teachers of problem children.

University of Richmond, Richmond:

Federal allocation

$9,093

7, 860

5,793

5,766

15, 000

7,500

6, 785 9,000

1. Workshop for higher education-community service planning‒‒‒‒‒

8,931

Institution

University of Virginia, Charlottesville :

1. Continuing education for opthalmologists..

2. Continuing education for medical personnel..

3. Workshop in "recreation for the handicapped child”.

Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg, Va. :

1. Civic workshop for neighborhood workers; problem solving seminar for community leaders____.

2. Continuing education in home economics___.

Virginia State College, Petersburg:

1. Consultation in human relations and development----

Virginia State College, Norfolk :

1. Social action experience for welfare clientele----

Virginia Union University, Richmond:

1. Education in Federal programs for disadvantaged----

Total

Administrative costs__

Total Federal allocation_.

Federal allocation

$7,057 22, 500 1.861

13, 500 20, 156

19,500

23, 194

18, 458

201, 954

6, 048

208, 002

WASHINGTON

The authorized State agency in Washington is the Department of Commerce and Economic Development. It has approved the following service projects to be conducted by institutions of higher education.

Institution

University of Washington, Seattle:

1. Inservice training for city officials__.

2. Conference to review the problem of legal counsel for the indigent

3. Citizens conference for improved government-. 4. Improve legal knowledge of magistrates____

Federal allocation

$5, 479

5. Conference of juvenile court judges, to develop uniform court procedures

7,751 6, 978 3,654

3, 611

6. Inservice training on conservation and beautification to highway planners

Western Washington State College, Bellingham:

11, 160

1. Public service TV broadcasts on water pollution_.

2. Counselling to State on long-range economic planning....

4,830 8, 260

3. Public education for teachers and parents, to prevent dropouts Washington State University, Pullman:

11, 734

1. Inservice training for nurses..

19, 498

Eastern Washington State College, Cheney :

1. Conferences on Government operations-city and county in the Spokane area....

17, 450

2. Community leadership training on metropolitan problems_--Everett Junior College, Everett:

24, 113

1. Seminar series on sanitation, housing, traffic control, and race relations

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WEST VIRGINIA

The authorized State agency in West Virginia is the Board of Governors, West Virginia University. It has approved the following community service projects to be conducted by institutions of higher education.

Institution

West Virginia University, Morgantown, Bethany College, Wheeling
College.

Federal allocation

1. Training for citizens and officials for better government. West Virginia University, Wheeling College :

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1. Training for government officals in the technique and relevance of planning-.

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West Virginia University, Bethany College:

13, 369 1,242

West Virginia University:

1. Improvement of intergovernment cooperation in community problem solving.......

1. Research and workshops in the university, businesses, schools, labor, and government agencies, to explore new possibilities of community service___

Total

Administrative costs.

Total Federal allocation____.

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WISCONSIN

The authorized State agency in Wisconsin is the Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin. It has approved the following community service projects to be conducted by institutions of higher education.

Institution

Marquette University :

1. Supervisory development training program for Metropolitan Milwaukee police personnel.

Federal allocation

2. Leadership training in youth recreational programs_.
3. Universities community educational services for metropolitan

$4,965 862

areas

Milwaukee Institute of Technology:

18, 819

1. The world of work-vocational guidance through television____ Wisconsin State University (Oshkosh):

8,000

Wisconsin State University (Platteville) :

1. Fox River Valley Career Development & Resource Center_---

35, 800

1. Problems of law enforcement in rural areas_.

3, 124

2. Rural local governments' administrative problems, regional planning, and cooperation---

2,000

Wisconsin State University (Superior):

1. Punched card data processing for community administrative personnel

Wisconsin State University (Stevens Point):

1. Stevens Point area planning project.

University of Wisconsin-Center (Green Bay):

492

3,000

1. Development of children's drama program in 10 northeast Wisconsin communities__.

University of Wisconsin-Center (Wood County):

17, 763

1. Compilation and dissemination of cultural information in QuadCity area..

5,000

Institution

University of Wisconsin Extension :

1. Medical audiovisual instructional programs_.

2. Residential seminar of local government administrators__.
3. Family Financial Counseling Center of Metropolitan Milwaukee
4. Clergy urban reorientation effort--

5. Paint Box Art Center-Neighborhood art center demonstration.
6. Developing an extension course for library aids_____

Federal allocation

$12, 942 7, 441 23,970 11, 850 10, 343

University of Wisconsin (Milwaukee):

1. School boards and school problems: A clinical approach____ 2. Continuing education for deaf adults___

Total program allocations___

Administration of State plan-----.

Total Federal funds allocated to State_____

7. Study of higher education community service and continuing education processes..

5, 172

6, 525

9, 002

8, 601

195, 671

5, 950

201, 621

WYOMING

The authorized State agency in Wyoming is the Board of Trustees of the University of Wyoming. It has approved the following community service projects to be conducted by institutions of higher education.

Federal allocation

Institution

University of Wyoming, Casper College, Goshen County Community
College, Northern Wyoming Community College, Northwest Com-
munity College, Western Wyoming Community College:
1. Conferences and visits to combat migration of the young..
2. Educational programs in local government responsibilities and
techniques----

$29, 584

27, 366

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Directory of State agencies and designated correspondents

[Source: Bureau of Adult and Vocational Education and Division of Adult Education Programs]

State

Alabama

Alaska.

American Samoa.

Arizona..

Arkansas

California

Colorado.

Connecticut.

Delaware.

State agency

University of Alabama..
University of Alaska..

Not designated
Arizona State Commission for
the Higher Education Facili-
ties Act of 1963.
University of Arkansas..

Coordinating Council for Higher
Education.

Correspondent

Dr. Frank A. Rose, president, University of
Alabama, University, Ala. 35486.

Dr. William R. Wood, president, University of
Alaska, College, Alaska 99735.

Kenneth R. Murphy, principal administrative
officer (comptroller of the University of
Arizona in Tucson), Tucson, Ariz. 85721.
David W. Mullins, president, University of
Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark. 72701.
Dr. Willard Spalding, director, Coordinating
Council for Higher Education, Room 1200,
785 Market St., San Francisco, Calif. 94103.

Colorado Commission on Higher Dr. Frank C. Abbot, executive director,
Education.

Commission on Cooperation
With Federal Authorities in
Matters Pertaining to Higher
Education.

University of Delaware.

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Colorado Commission on Higher Education,
Denver, Colo. 80203.

David B. H. Martin, special assistant for gov-
ernmental relations, 137 Hall of Graduate
Studies, Yale University, New Haven,
Conn. 06520.

Send copies to George Steinmetz, executive
director of the Commission on Cooperation
With Federal Authorities in Matters Pertain-
ing to Higher Education, State Office
Building, Hartford, Conn. 06115.

George M. Worrilow, vice president for university relations, University of Delaware, Newark, Del. 19711.

Most Rev. Edward B. Bunn, chairman, Con-
sortium of Universities of the Metropolitan
Area, 1903 N St. NW., Washington, D.C.
20036.

Dr. J. B. Culpepper, chancellor of the State
university system, State Office Building, 107
West Gaines St., Tallahassee, Fla. 32304.
Dr. O. C. Aderhold, president, University of
Georgia, Athens, Ga. 30601.

Dr. Antonio C. Yamashita, executive secretary,
Board of Regents, College of Guam, Agana,
Guam 96910.

Andrew T. F. Ing, director of finance, State
Department of Budget and Finance, Hono-
lulu, Hawaii 96800.

R. E. Barney, executive secretary, Idaho State
Commission for Higher Education Facilities,
Statehouse Room 206, Boise, Idaho 83702.
Dr. Lyman A. Glenny, executive director,
Board of Higher Education, 300 East Monroe
St., Springfield, Ill. 62701.

Dean Robert Ray, Division of Extension and
University Services, University of Iowa,
Iowa City, Iowa 52240.

Marlin C. Schrader, administrative officer,
Higher Education Facilities Commission,
Capitol Federal Building, Topeka, Kans.
66603.

James McDonald, staff associate, University
of Kentucky Research Foundation, Lexing-
ton, Ky. 40506.

John Davidson, chairman, Louisiana Com-
mission on Extension and Continuing Edu-
cation, 3160 Florida Blvd., Baton Rouge, La.
70806.

H. Austin Peck, University of Maine, Orono,
Maine 04473.

Dr. Stanley J. Drayzek, University College,
University of Maryland, College Park, Md.
20742.

Richard V. McCann, executive director, Mass-
achusetts Higher Education Facilities
Commission, 45 Bromfield St., Boston,
Mass. 02108.

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