Matrix: The Magazine for Leaders in Education

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Articles in June, 2001 issue of Matrix: The Magazine for Leaders in Education

• Report: College spending on technology jumps 22.2 percent to $3.3 billion - News: noteworthy people, programs, funding, and technological advances in the world of higher education - Brief Article - Statistical Data Included
  by Al Branch
• New Mexico state reverses its oppressive free speech policy - news watch - Brief Article
  by Al Branch
• Early applications: are viewbooks and paper applications passe? Here's how to make your school's Web site a powerful recruitment tool
  by Nicole Rivard
• Independence day celebrations - on educated guess - college graduates in the US - Brief Article
  by Christopher R.L. Blake
• Budgetary blues: as the annual higher-education budget battles heat up, new challenges ranging from the repeal of the estate tax to the Internet pose bottom line problems
  by Lionel C. Bascom
• Companies connect students with employers online - Product news: higher-education and technology products, projects and services - Brief Article
• Follett selects microsoft reader format for efollett.com - news byte - Follett Higher Education Group - Brief Article
  by Al Branch
• Taking College Fairs Online: with the obvious advantages of saving time and money, colleges are finding that online fairs can help recruit students efficiently. But there are obstacles to overcome on the Web
  by Nicole Rivard
• Put the learning in e-learning: exploring ideas and practices in the areas of planning and managing - On the boundary - Brief Article
  by Mario Moussa
• Web-powered headhunting: using the Internet can put a college's faculty openings in front of thousands of qualified applicants immediately - written on the web
  by Odvard Egil Dyrli
• Jenzabar helps manage increased admission applications - Product news: higher-education and technology products, projects and services - Brief Article
• The University of Michigan's admission policy: The debate continues - News: noteworthy people, programs, funding, and technological advances in the world of higher education - Brief Article
  by Al Branch
• MIT's bold vision: offering its course materials free online is just the beginning of MIT's vision for the future of education - Cover Story
  by Tim Goral
• New NYU arts scholarship program receives $20 million donation - money matters - Brief Article
  by Al Branch
• Not your father's campus card: campus access cards bear only a passing resemblance to the simple photo IDs of the past. New card technologies can increase security, help target marketing and, sometimes, increase a school's revenue
  by Tim Goral
• MIT's leap of faith - editor's note - online curricula at Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Brief Article
  by Wayne D'Orio
• Former KSU students win settlement in yearbook censorship case - News: noteworthy people, programs, funding, and technological advances in the world of higher education - Kentucky State University - Brief Article
  by Al Branch
• Arizona State University names IBM sole notebook provider - Product news: higher-education and technology products, projects and services - Brief Article
• It's time to reevaluate admission tests - from our perspective
  by Howard Greene
• Planning for planned giving: a "golden age of philanthropy" is upon us but less than a third of America's 3,000 not-for-profit colleges and universities have endowments. Few have the resources to set up planned giving programs, but there are effective way
  by Judith Harkham Semas
• Respice: a look back at higher education - Yale University history - Brief Article
• Campus portals: come to higher education: these everything-in-one-place web sites can streamline administrative and student services and could save institutions money
  by Robert Moskowitz
• Columbia university teaching and research assistants file to create a union - news watch - Brief Article
  by Al Branch
• When mind sparks mind building the future at Agnes Scott College: merging tradition with high-tech was the goal in creating new learning spaces at a school that hadn't seen a new building in 30 years
  by Jennifer Patterson Lorenzetti