USG NEWS:
www.chronicle.augusta.com
http://chronicle.augusta.com/news/business/2013-05-10/huckaby-speak-chamber-breakfast
Huckaby to speak at chamber breakfast
By Barry L. Paschal
The chancellor of the Georgia Board of Regents will be the speaker for the Columbia County Chamber of Commerce breakfast Wednesday, and organizers are hoping recent GRU controversies don’t overshadow his visit. Henry “Hank” Huckaby, entering his second year as chancellor of the state’s 31 public colleges and universities, is instead expected to discuss issues of higher education relevant to the chamber’s business-minded members, said the chamber’s president and CEO, Tammy Shepherd. Similar to previous formats for the chamber sessions, which precede and follow up all Georgia legislative sessions, Huckaby will be joined at Savannah Rapids Pavilion by members of the county’s legislative delegation, who are expected to deliver brief remarks regarding the recently ended legislative session.

Related article:
www.newstimes.augusta.com
Chamber
Georgia Board of Regents Chancellor Hank Huckaby will be the speaker for the Columbia County Chamber of Commerce Post-Legislative Breakfast, 7 a.m. Wednesday, May 15, at Savannah Rapids Pavilion.
http://newstimes.augusta.com/odds-ends/current-events/2013-05-12/current-events-may-12-2013

www.ajc.com
http://www.ajc.com/news/ap/education/uga-president-elect-announced-administrative-shift/nXqBC/
UGA president-elect announced administrative shift
The Associated Press
ATHENS, Ga. — University of Georgia President-elect Jere Morehead announced plans to restructure the school’s senior administration Monday. The reorganization, scheduled to take effect July 1, is intended to increase the amount of information that flows directly to and from his office, school officials said in a statement.

Related article:
www.onlineathens.com
UGA President-elect Morehead announces administrative restructuring
http://onlineathens.com/uga/2013-05-13/uga-president-elect-morehead-announces-administrative-restructuring

www.saportareport.com
http://saportareport.com/blog/2013/05/path-foundation-memorialized-in-ga-400-trail-the-latest-of-55-million-in-projects/
PATH Foundation named in Ga. 400 trail, latest of its $55 million projects
Posted in David Pendered
After building more than 180 miles of trails in Georgia, the PATH Foundation is now memorialized in the name of a future trail in Atlanta – PATH400 is the name of the trail that’s to run alongside and beneath Ga. 400. …PATH is expanding outside metro Atlanta. In Carrollton, PATH is working on the campus of the University of West Georgia to build a segment of the planned Carrollton Green Belt. The job is to create a greenway through the heart of the campus by removing invasive plants, connecting pathways and building a tunnel for the trail beneath a busy road.

www.ajc.com
http://www.ajc.com/news/news/citys-iconic-buildings-face-wrecking-ball/nXnSW/
City’s iconic buildings face wrecking ball
Development fells historic structures. Preservationists sound alarm over city’s preservation law.
By Bill Torpy
The Atlanta Journal-Constitution
It was a hard, bleak winter for historic preservationists in Atlanta, a city already infamous for not saving the sign posts of its past. In December, the McCord Apartments, a three-story building on Seventh Street designed in the 1920s by Atlanta neo-classicist architect Neel Reid was devoured by an excavation machine. A Youtube video shows the wrecker saving the building’s ornate doorway for last, just before delivering the coup de grace.
In February, the 1951 Gulf Oil Building, a sleek two-story building on Ponce de Leon Avenue designed by internationally known modernist architect I.M. Pei, disappeared to make way for apartments. But what most alarmed local preservationists was a move early this year by the city to settle a lawsuit and allow the Georgia Tech Foundation to tear down most of the Crum & Forster building, built in 1926 in the Italian Renaissance Revival style, after a nearly five-year battle to build a technology center.

www.ajc.com
http://www.ajc.com/news/news/local/remains-found-in-search-of-missing-college-student/nXqtr/
Remains found in search for missing college student
By Christian Boone
The Atlanta Journal-Constitution
DNA testing is planned to determine whether human remains found last week during the search for missing college student Jmaal Keyes are that of the Paulding County high school graduate, the GBI said Monday in a statement. … The remains were collected on Cabero Road in an area adjacent to suspect Robert Kane Rolison’s Hawkinsville residence. …Keyes was last seen April 25 leaving his dormitory on the Middle Georgia State College campus in Cochran. Rolison was dual-enrolled at MGSC — where he apparently became acquainted with Keyes — and a local high school.

GOOD NEWS:
www.wabe.org
http://wabe.org/post/georgia-colleges-employ-new-strategy-help-boost-completion-rates
Georgia Colleges Employ New Strategy to Help Boost Completion Rates
By MARTHA DALTON
Georgia has one of the nation’s lowest college completion rates. According to national data, in 2009, just 47% of the state’s college students graduated from a four-year school. Now some schools are trying to boost rates by reaching out to adult learners. Prior Learning Assessment programs give students credit for college-level learning acquired through previous school or work experience. …The Council recognized Valdosta State University for launching Georgia’s first PLA program.

www.thebrunswicknews.com
http://www.thebrunswicknews.com/story/printer/SUMMER-951313-hr
Teachers take refresher courses
By SARAH LUNDGREN The Brunswick News
A greater emphasis on jobs in the fields of science, technology, engineering, environmental education and mathematics, or STE3M areas, has forced curriculum changes across the United States. Timothy Goodale, an assistant professor of education in the School of Education and Teacher Preparation at College of Coastal Georgia, says a study released this week showed that careers in STE3M fields have more than doubled compared to any other field. However, the majority of employees in these fields are foreign workers who return to their native land after studying in America, forcing the U.S. to outsource positions. …College of Coastal Georgia and Honeywell Hometown Solutions are partnering for the second year in a row to offer help to teachers in these fields.

www.coosavalleynews.com
http://www.coosavalleynews.com/np102546.htm
KSU Breaks Ground on New Addition
Tony Potts
As the number of future teachers and educational leaders enrolling at Kennesaw State University continues to grow, so too does the need for a more expansive facility for the Bagwell College of Education. A groundbreaking ceremony on the multi-million-dollar, state-funded expansion is slated for completion next summer occured on Friday. The Georgia legislature allocated $20.3 million for the project.

RESEARCH:
www.healthcanal.com
http://www.healthcanal.com/medical-breakthroughs/38572-uga-researchers-develop-synthetic-hdl-cholesterol-nanoparticles.html
UGA researchers develop synthetic HDL cholesterol nanoparticles
…Early detection of cellular components in the plaque that rupture and block arteries have long been held as potentially effective detection for heart diseases and their link to atherosclerosis. A new study by University of Georgia researchers in the Franklin College of Arts and Sciences department of chemistry, published online May 13 in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, documents a technological breakthrough: Synthetic high density lipoprotein nanoparticles.

www.nbcnews.com
http://www.nbcnews.com/technology/photosynthesis-interrupted-plant-parts-used-generate-electricity-1C9904741
Photosynthesis interrupted: Plant parts used to generate electricity
John Roach NBC News
…That’s one potential application for an energy conversion technology inspired by photosynthesis, the process plants use to convert sunlight into food. Plants convert nearly 100 percent of the photons they capture from sunlight into electrons, which go through a series of reactions on the pathway to generating sugars, the team behind the technology explained. “What we are trying to do is interrupt the pathway of natural photosynthesis and then trying to deal with those electrons,” Ramaraja Ramasamy, an electrochemist at the University of Georgia, told NBC News.

STATE NEEDS/ISSUES:
www.onlineathens.com
http://onlineathens.com/general-assembly/2013-05-12/uga-football-tickets-benefit-legislators-lose-2014
UGA football tickets a benefit legislators lose in 2014
By NICK COLTRAIN
When recently signed ethics legislation goes into effect in January, state officials will lose a boon that tallied more than $14,000 in 2012. That boon came in the form of tickets to football games from University System of Georgia lobbyists.

www.myajc.com
http://www.myajc.com/news/business/employment/millennials-prefer-health-care-tech-jobs/nXqQd/?icmp=ajc_internallink_invitationbox_apr2013_ajcstubtomyajcpremium
Millennials prefer health care, tech jobs
BY CHRISTOPHER SEWARD – THE ATLANTA JOURNAL-CONSTITUTION
Members of the millennial generation focused on college and careers believe their best chance at success is in health care and technology, according to new survey of high school and college students, and young professionals. The National Society of High School Scholars, an Atlanta-based organization, asked more than 9,000 of its 830,000 members to pick the company where they’d most want to work, choosing from 200 on various Forbes lists.

Editorials/Columns/Opinions
www.ajc.com
http://www.ajc.com/weblogs/get-schooled/2013/may/13/when-grades-are-inflated-hope-college-performance-/
Get Schooled with Maureen Downey
When grades are inflated for HOPE, college performance deflates
By Maureen Downey
Rick Diguette is an Atlanta writer who teaches English at a local college. He is a frequent contributor to the AJC.
By Rick Diguette
This is a brief story about one student at one of Georgia’s public colleges.

www.ajc.com
http://www.ajc.com/weblogs/get-schooled/2013/may/10/first-generation-college-students-often-last-know/
Get Schooled with Maureen Downey
First generation college students: Often last to know
A class officer ranked in the top 10 percent of the class at her California high school, Jessica Chevallier boasted a 4.o grade point average. She had everything she needed to gain admission to a top university — except $50.
Daunted by the $50 application fee, Jessica didn’t apply to the prestigious University of California campuses. Somehow, she never learned that universities waive their fees for applicants from low-income families.
Jessica shares her experiences in “First Generation,” a compelling new documentary that follows four California high school students as they struggle to become the first in their families to go to college.

www.ajc.com
http://www.ajc.com/weblogs/get-schooled/2013/may/14/next-step-closing-achievement-gap-moving-more-stud/
Get Schooled with Maureen Downey
Next step in closing achievement gap: Moving more students beyond basic
In a new report on narrowing the achievement gap, Education Trust concludes, “If we are going to close America’s long-standing gaps in achievement, we need not only to bring up our low-performing low income students and students of color, but also to accelerate our middle and higher performers to even higher levels of achievement.”

www.ajc.com
http://www.ajc.com/weblogs/political-insider/2013/may/11/gop-leaders-play-defense-common-core-school-standa/
Political Insider with Jim Galloway
GOP leaders play defense on Common Core school standards
Only the most elastic imagination could conceive of state Sen. Fran Millar of Dunwoody, a man of direct and sometimes caustic temperament, as a wide-eyed little Dutch boy. Yet this coming weekend, Millar will head to Athens and try to hold back the educational revolt that threatens to wash over a two-day state GOP convention. …The talk has been building for months, and not just in Georgia. On Facebook, on Twitter, and in meetings at schools and churches, the most conservative elements of Republicanism have decided that a (relatively) new set of national educational standards called Common Core is an effort by President Barack Obama and other liberals to federalize education in the United States.

www.chronicle.com
http://chronicle.com/article/Debate-Over-MOOCs-Reaches/139179/?cid=at
Debate Over MOOCs Reaches Harvard
By Dan Berrett
Cambridge, Mass.
Ambivalence about MOOCs, which has increasingly been voiced on campuses across the country, is also being heard among faculty members at Harvard University. While the level of unease expressed at Harvard, during a conference on Wednesday and in other venues, is not as unified or oppositional as recent statements made at American, Duke, and San Jose State Universities, it is all the more notable for arising among the faculty of an institution that has invested $30-million in a nonprofit organization that produces massive open online courses.

www.insidehighered.com
http://www.insidehighered.com/views/2013/05/13/essay-community-colleges-and-moocs
MOOCs and Community Colleges
By J. Noah Brown
What is the future of MOOCs and how will they blend into the higher education landscape — specifically, into the community college landscape? The “deMOOCratization” of higher education content, making courses readily available to millions of individuals who can sign up for courses online, developed and taught by faculty from the most elite institutions – Harvard University, the University of Michigan and Massachusetts Institute of Technology, just to name a few — is now a reality. And no “entry” requirements needed. It is not difficult to understand the appeal. Now anyone can participate in education proffered by a name-brand university.

www.insidehighered.com
http://www.insidehighered.com/blogs/digital-tweed/lms-40-will-semantic-remorse-lead-student-engagement
LMS 4.0: Will Semantic Remorse Lead to Student Engagement?
By Kenneth C. Green
The official launch of the summer LMS conference cycle begins on Wednesday, May 15th at the IMS Global Conference in San Diego. Scott Jaschik, co-editor of Inside Higher Ed, will moderate a panel laden with the representatives of six LMS applications: Blackboard, Desire2Learn, eCollege, Instructure, LoudCloud, and Moodle. (For whatever reasons, conspicuously absent from the crowded list of LMS brands on the IMS panel are Jenzabar, which is the one higher education ERP provider that also offers a LMS to its campus clients, and also Sakai.) In the weeks and months that follow, most if not all these LMS groups will host their own gathering of their tribes to share campus success stories, to discuss new features and functions, and to announce new partnerships ahead of the new academic year.

www.chronicle.com
http://chronicle.com/blogs/onhiring/you-should-drop-my-class-or-do-you-really-think-you-have-a-shot-at-earning-a-decent-grade/37631
You Should Drop My Class (or Do You Really Think You Have a Shot at Earning a Decent Grade?)
By Isaac Sweeney
I’m writing this post on the last day for students to withdraw from a class without an academic penalty. Earlier this week I sent an e-mail to all of my students with a list of reasons they may want to withdraw. Here’s the message I sent:

Education News
www.myajc.com
http://www.myajc.com/news/news/local-education/top-atlanta-schools-create-a-model-for-achievement/nXnrQ/?icmp=ajc_internallink_invitationbox_apr2013_ajcstubtomyajcpremium
Top Atlanta schools create a model for achievement
BY MARK NIESSE – THE ATLANTA JOURNAL-CONSTITUTION
Lambert High School in Forsyth County is the top traditional public high school in metro Atlanta, according to the state’s newest measuring stick, but its principal calls it an “un-high school.” The school of 2,353 students succeeds, principal Gary Davison says, because it has enhanced communication among students, teachers and parents while also offering a rigorous curriculum including 26 advanced placement classes. It actually shares a lot of traits with the other traditional high schools in metro Atlanta that did best on Georgia’s new report card: South Forsyth High and Cobb County’s Harrison, Lassiter, Pope and Walton high schools. They all pull students from affluent, mostly white areas with highly involved parents and academically competitive students. But Davison said his school’s version of education reform can be replicated in less well-off schools.

www.myajc.com
http://www.myajc.com/news/news/local/college-students-speak-up-over-sexual-assaults/nXmxh/?icmp=ajc_internallink_invitationbox_apr2013_ajcstubtomyajcpremium
College students speak up over sexual assaults
BY LAURA DIAMOND – THE ATLANTA JOURNAL-CONSTITUTION
A culture change is sweeping across college campuses, with students more willing to speak up about sexual assaults, as in the case of the Spelman student who reported recently she was raped by students at neighboring Morehouse. Victims of sexual assault are reporting more of these attacks to counselors and the police, local and national sexual abuse prevention experts say. Beyond reporting the crimes, students are putting pressure on college leaders to take these cases seriously.

www.insidehighered.com
http://www.insidehighered.com/news/2013/05/13/political-winds-shift-federal-unit-records-database-how-much
Idea Whose Time Has Come?
By Libby A. Nelson
WASHINGTON — Right after the election in November, it seemed that Congressional Republicans and the Obama administration had reached a rare policy consensus: both supported requiring colleges to disclose more information about graduates’ outcomes in general, and a bill from Senators Marco Rubio and Ron Wyden that would require the disclosure of salary data (among other statistics) in particular. But the latest version of that bill, introduced Thursday, revives one of the more politically controversial policy proposals in higher education.

www.chronicle.com
http://chronicle.com/article/Report-Examines-Burden-of/139217/?cid=at
Report Examines Burden of Federal Student-Aid Programs’ Rules on Colleges
By Allie Bidwell
Washington
Numerous information-gathering requests that colleges must complete to receive federal student-aid funds can divert time and money from their mission to educate students, says a recent report from the Government Accountability Office.

www.insidehighered.com
http://www.insidehighered.com/news/2013/05/08/merit-aid-makes-college-more-expensive-low-income-students-report-finds
Merit Consideration
By Kevin Kiley
In pursuit of both prestige and tuition revenue, often to make up for declines in other forms of income, many four-year colleges and universities are making it more difficult for students from low-income backgrounds to afford a college education, according to a report released today by the New American Foundation.

www.nytimes.com

Student Debt Slows Growth as Young Spend Less
By ANNIE LOWREY
The anemic economy has left millions of younger working Americans struggling to get ahead. The added millstone of student loan debt, which recently exceeded $1 trillion in total, is making it even harder for many of them, delaying purchases of things like homes, cars and other big-ticket items and acting as a drag on growth, economists said.

www.insidehighered.com
http://www.insidehighered.com/quicktakes/2013/05/08/study-generation-xers-are-continuing-their-educations
Study: Generation Xers Are Continuing Their Educations
Generation Xers (people who are now in their late 30s) are embracing the idea of lifelong learning, according to a new study by the University of Michigan. The study found that 1 in 10 GenXers are currently enrolled in classes to continue their educations.

www.chronicle.com
http://chronicle.com/article/Latino-High-School-Graduates/139157/?cid=at&utm_source=at&utm_medium=en
Latino High-School Graduates Outpace Whites in College Enrollment
By Libby Sander
Hispanic high-school graduates enrolled in college at greater rates than did their white counterparts last year, according to a new analysis of Census Bureau data by the Pew Research Hispanic Center. The center’s report, published on Thursday, reveals that 69 percent of Hispanic graduates in the Class of 2012 immediately enrolled in college, compared with 67 percent of white graduates. That represents a 20-percentage-point increase in Hispanic high-school graduates’ college-going rates since 2000, when just under half immediately enrolled. Nationally, among new high-school graduates of all races, the percentage of those who entered college right away was 66 percent in the fall of 2012.

www.insidehighered.com
http://www.insidehighered.com/quicktakes/2013/05/08/higher-one-buys-sallie-maes-campus-payments-arm-47-million
Higher One Buys Sallie Mae’s Campus Payments Arm for $47 Million
Higher One, a company best known for streamlining the process by which colleges channel federal aid funds to students, said Tuesday that it has agreed to purchase the Campus Solutions arm of Sallie Mae that two years ago sought to compete with it.

www.diverseeducation.com
http://diverseeducation.com/article/53277/
Interstate Reciprocity Plan Expected to Transform U.S. Distance Education
by Ronald Roach
Last month, the Commission on the Regulation of Postsecondary Distance Education, a nationally prominent group of accreditors, regulators and other higher education and state leaders, unveiled a comprehensive plan detailing how states could simplify and transform the regulation of U.S. distance education.

www.diverseeducation.com
http://diverseeducation.com/article/53263/#
NCEE Report Urges Fresh Approach to Path to Math
by Joanne Jacobs
Community colleges expect little of first-year students — and get even less, concludes the National Center on Education and The Economy. The report paints a grim picture. High school graduates have trouble reading textbooks written at the 11th- to 12th-grade level, so instructors provide study aids to help poor readers get by. Students do little writing. When they do write, “instructors tend to have very low expectations for grammatical accuracy, appropriate diction, clarity of expression, reasoning and the ability to present a logical argument or offer evidence in support of claims.”

www.chronicle.com
http://chronicle.com/article/Child-CareSTEM-Fields-Are/139167/?cid=at&utm_source=at&utm_medium=en
Child Care and STEM Fields Are Called Barriers to Women at 2-Year Colleges
By Katherine Mangan
The shortage of affordable child care and the gender stereotypes that discourage women from pursuing careers in mathematics and science are two of the biggest barriers holding women back in community colleges, according to a report released on Thursday by the American Association of University Women. The report, “Women in Community Colleges: Access to Success,” recommends policies and practices to help women succeed at two-year colleges. It focuses on the need for affordable, convenient child care and for more-aggressive efforts to steer women into the relatively well-paying STEM fields (science, technology, engineering, or math).

www.miamiherald.com
http://www.miamiherald.com/2013/05/13/3395183/fla-college-presidents-given-expensive.html
Review questions salaries and perks for Florida college presidents
BY GARY FINEOUT
ASSOCIATED PRESS
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — A probe ordered by Florida Gov. Rick Scott has determined that the pay and benefits of state college presidents varies widely with little explanation as to why some presidents earn large six-figure salaries. This same review shows many presidents have contracts with provisions that appear to violate law – or in some instances, the contracts automatically renew each year without approval by local college boards.

www.chronicle.com
http://chronicle.com/article/4-Public-College-Chiefs-Pass/139189/?cid=at&utm_source=at&utm_medium=en
4 Public-College Presidents Pass $1-Million Mark in Pay
By Jack Stripling and Jonah Newman
Public higher education’s million-dollar club just got bigger. Four public-college presidents earned more than $1-million in 2011-12, up from three a year earlier, a Chronicle analysis has found. The median total compensation for public-college leaders rose to $441,392, an increase of 4.7 percent from 2010-11.

www.chronicle.com
http://chronicle.com/article/Executive-Compensation-at/139093/?cid=at&utm_source=at&utm_medium=en#id=table
What Public-College Presidents Make
Use The Chronicle’s exclusive tool to explore the salaries of chief executives at 191 research institutions—and to get a sense of what the numbers mean.
Executive Compensation at Public Colleges, 2012 Fiscal Year
UGA 37th; GA Tech 47th; GAState 66th; Hank Huckaby 89th; GA Southern 139th

www.chronicle.com
http://chronicle.com/article/For-Many-Public-College/139187/?cid=at&utm_source=at&utm_medium=en
For Many Public-College Presidents, Home Is an Uncalculated Benefit
By Jonah Newman
…Many presidents of large universities are given houses in which to live and to play host to fund raisers and other events. According to the survey, at least 20 of the houses provided to public-college presidents are valued at over $1-million; more than three dozen are worth $500,000 or more. Many presidents of large universities are given houses in which to live and to play host to fund raisers and other events. According to the survey, at least 20 of the houses provided to public-college presidents are valued at over $1-million; more than three dozen are worth $500,000 or more. But at most public institutions, according to The Chronicle’s survey, the value of living in these residences is not calculated as part of the chief executive’s compensation package, even though it saves the president from having to pay what amounts, for most people, to the single biggest monthly expense.

www.insidehighered.com
http://www.insidehighered.com/news/2013/05/08/coaching-salaries-rising-10-times-faster-instructional-salaries
Disproportionate Paychecks
By Allie Grasgreen
If you’re an instructor in the Western Athletic Conference, the football coaches at your university and your fellow WAC member institutions are only making triple what you make. Only, because in the Southeastern Conference, the coaches’ salaries are eight times that of the faculty’s. (Well, 8.3 times as much.) That big-time coaches earn more than professors may not be a surprise, but a new study documents the striking extent and longevity of the gap: Coaches’ salaries increase year after year at much higher rates — even as many colleges say they are engaged in belt-tightening across they board — and that pattern is driven by the institutions with the largest athletic programs.

www.nytimes.com

How Cooper Union’s Endowment Failed in Its Mission
By JAMES B. STEWART
Since Peter Cooper’s heirs gave the Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art the land under the Chrysler Building in 1902, the school’s endowment has enabled it to offer students a high-quality, tuition-free education through two world wars, the Great Depression and multiple stock market crashes and financial crises. So why does Cooper Union now find itself forced to charge tuition of an estimated $20,000 a year, abandoning what many consider its most important legacy? This week, angry students were occupying the president’s office in protest. They might be even angrier to learn that some of their future tuition dollars could be going to support wealthy hedge fund managers who oversee some of the school’s $666.7 million endowment.

www.chronicle.com
http://chronicle.com/article/Federal-Investigation-of/139177/?cid=at
Federal Probe of Sexual Assault at U. of Montana Yields ‘Blueprint for Colleges’
By Sara Lipka
A settlement announced on Thursday between the federal government and the University of Montana at Missoula over reports of sexual assault denounces the institution’s handling of the issue, recognizing recent progress but requiring much more. The agreements reached in the case, with both the university and its public-safety department, could guide compliance efforts at colleges nationally.

www.diverseeducation.com
http://diverseeducation.com/article/53258/#
Some Pa. State Schools Allow Guns Amid Review
by Michael Rubinkam, Associated Press
KUTZTOWN, Pa. — Students on some of Pennsylvania’s college campuses might be carrying more than books. At least five Pennsylvania state-owned universities are now allowing guns on campus after the state’s lawyers concluded that an outright ban on weapons was likely unconstitutional. …Pennsylvania is among 23 states that allow individual colleges or universities to decide if they’ll ban concealed weapons on campus, according to the National Conference of State Legislatures. Twenty-two states ban concealed weapons and five — Colorado, Mississippi, Oregon, Utah and Wisconsin — allow firearms on public university campuses.

Related article:
www.insidehighered.com
In Gun Limbo
http://www.insidehighered.com/news/2013/05/13/pennsylvania-universities-limbo-over-guns