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[[image]] [[caption]] Dr. Luna I. Mishoe President Delaware State College Dover, Delaware [[/caption]] [[image]] [[caption]] Dr. Mable P. McLean President Barber-Scotia College Concord, North Carolina [[/caption]] [[image]] [[caption]] Dr. Theodore R. Debro, Jr. President Mississippi Industrial College Holly Springs, Mississippi [[/caption]] [[image]] [[caption]] Dr. William P. Hytche Chancellor University of Maryland-Eastern Shore Princess Anne, Maryland [[/caption]] [[image]] [[caption]] Dr. M. Maceo Nance, Jr. President South Carolina State College Orangeburg, South Carolina [[/caption]] [[image]] [[caption]] Dr. Charles A. Lyons, Jr. Chancellor Fayetteville State University Fayetteville, North Carolina [[/caption]] [[image]] [[caption]] Dr. Charles A. Berry, Jr. President Jarvis Christian College Hawkins, Texas [[/caption]] [[image]] [[caption]] Dr. Andrew Billingsley, Jr. President Morgan State University Baltimore, Maryland [[/caption]] [[image]] [[caption]] Dr. Elias Blake, Jr. President Clark College Atlanta, Georgia [[/caption]] [[image]] [[caption]] Dr. William A. Butts President Kentucky State University Frankfort, Kentucky [[/caption]] [[image]] [[caption]] Dr. James Frank President Lincoln University Jefferson City, Missouri [[/caption]] [[image]] [[caption]] Dr. Hugh M. Gloster President Morehouse College Atlanta, Georgia [[/caption]] PURPOSE OF THE CONFERENCE The aspiration for uniqueness, access, choice and parity is but one goal in the struggle to attain equality for blacks in higher education. The questions and problems which besiege higher education in general, and black higher education in particular, dictate that educators make a new and fresh appraisal of the issues which affect educational policy in an effort to devise bold and innovative approaches for achieving equality for blacks in higher education. The forecast for the next decade appears to be virtually overwhelming, and equally challenging. Concerted efforts must be aimed at devising new approaches for confronting critical issues affecting black higher education. NAFEO's Fifth National Conference will convene panels on student recruitment and retention, financial management, cross-cultural communication, graduate and professional education and research opportunities, legal issues, testing, accreditation, federal policies, engineering programs, affirmative action, student financial aid, community colleges, crime, health issues and reinforcement strategies for blacks. 28