59 10 650 https://digitallis.isg.siue.edu/files/original/f51f4cebddd49211e28982cc4115ded4.pdf 120aa7c79a44fd3bc34859df2396d556 PDF Text Text • FEBRUARY 28, 1958 SERVICE~ - VoL .1-4_ No .10 ILL ~ CoMPILED noNTHLY BY ]NFORHATION S ouTHWESTERN RESIDENCE OFFIC E, SouTHERN ILLINOIS UNTvERSITY~ FOR THE STAFF ~ERS OF THE RESIDENCE CENTERS~ THE NEWSLETTER IS NADE POSSIBLE BY THE COOPERATION OF STAFF NEHB ERS WHO HAVE CONTRIBUTED NEWS ITEJfS. FA C' ULTY NE · ?IS L E TT E R Howard Davis, student affairs, Alton told the Junior Service League about SIU last Thursday. Speaking at a noon luncheon at the Stratford Hotel, Howard told the forty women present about the Center's offerings and general set-up. The women in this organization take part in community servfce ··projects such as the Easter Seal Drive and summer day camps for cerebral palsy children. --------------------------------Chelsea Bailey, Technical and Adult Education, Southwestern Illinois Residence Office told the Highland Chamber of Commerce about "The Land of the Flying Carpet" on February 5. Dr. John DeLaurenti, Superintendent of Highland Community Schools, introduced Bailey. Mary Wyatt, nursing, Carbondale-Alton, by this corning week will have addressed every hospital in the Alton-East St. Louis area on SIU's supplemental program for graduate nurses. --------------------------------Babette Marks, physical education, Alton, has an article appearing in the 1958 Official Softball Guide, published by the Division for Girls' and Women's Sports. Title: "A New Approach to Some Difficult Softball Rules." ---------------------------------At least eight SIU faculty members have invested in homes of their own in the two-county area, according to unofficial reports. Next month's Newsletter plans an up-to-date report on homes bought and abuilding. ---------------------------------(more) �- 2 - • Er1·'c R • Ba ber, d"1rec t o r , Alton , headed a panel of VIP's last Monday at the . . 1 1 American Association of School Administrators n St. Lou s. Invited b F" i E gleman of AASA Hdq. in Washington, D.C. to lead a two-hour y 1n s n " b · d b panel on "Practical Solutions to Discipline Problems, Dr. Ba er_was ass1ste y: Mr. James M. Patterson, Director of Field Services, Public Relat1ons Department, Standard Oil Company, Chicago; Dr. Harley Lautenschlager, Lab School of Indiana State Teachers College, Terre Haute; Dr. J. B. Johnson, Superintendent of A~to~ Public Schools; Mr. E. H. Schultz, Superintendent of Schools, Homewood, Ill1no1s; Dr. R. M. Roelfs, College of Education, University of ~kans~s, Fayetteville~ and Miss Adah Peckenpaugh , teacher of English, Clinton, M1ssour1, ~nd_past pres1dent, Department of Classroom Teachers, Missouri State Teachers Assoc1at1on. Held at the Statler Hotel, the panel drew an audience of 150 educators. ------------------------------Thirty women attended the first regular meeting of the Resid~nc·~ .. Centers' Women's Club on February 20, according to Carma Davis, Alton, president of the newly organized group. Attending the meeting at the home of Geneva Peebles, Alton, were the following members of the Carbondale Chapter: Mrs. Amos Black, Mrs. Hellmut Hartwig, Mrs. Roscoe Pulliam, Mrs. Willis Swartz, and Mrs. Max Turner, president of the parent club. Elsie Baber and Margaret Going, Alton, arranged the table. Betty Sturley, Alton, scheduled a folk singer and a tour of the campus. Present at a meeting of the Club's Gouncil last Tuesday were: Ruth Bailey, Helen See, and Betty Spahn, Belleville; and Myra Bear, Carma Davis, Lucy McAneny, Geneva Peebles, Norma Showers, and Betty Sturley, Alton. Meeting in Belleville, the Council, headed by Carma Davis, laid plans for the March and April meetings. The March 13 meeting at the Broadview Hotel in East St. Louis will feature a finger lunch and card party (11 : 00 a.m.-2:00p.m.). All faculty Homenstaff members as well as wives -- are cordially invited, President Davis announced Wednesday. Plans include individual notification of each woman between now and March 13. Tentative arrangements for the April 17 meeting, also scheduled for the Broadview Hotel, include an address by Dr. John W. Allen, Emeritus, Carbondale Campus. A family picnic is on the bill for May, to be held at some point midway between the Centers. (Tentative plans by a campus wit to charter a river steamer for the event have been dropped - ed.) -----------------------------Plane spotters in the area have been making telephone inquiries recently about an unidentified plane reportedly operating in the two-county area. Coming from a southerly direction, the plane is said to circle certain strategic crossroads and then head south again. A usually reliable source on crafty movements refused to comment on the movements of the craft in question except to suggest, when pressed, that it might be looking for a good midway point to hold the May faculty picnic. ------------------------------(more) �- 3 - Leonard loJheat, graduate program, Alton, furnished Part II of the PTA program at East Jr. High School in Alton last Tu~sday. Following pupil speakers who told the one-hundred pa:ent~ and teachers . present about the different pupil organizations, Dr. Wheat t~ed ~n the co-curr~cular activities of the school with the program of social development of the pupils. He stressed the fact that both the school and the home sho_uld provide ample opportunity for boys and girls to get together in normal social relationships. At the junior high school age -- when boys and girls normally are not interested in heterosexual social activities - they need a large number of '"idely varied opportunities (such as those provided at East Jr. High School) for gaining _social experiences which will help them learn to live together. In January Dr. Wheat participated in a panel on the gifted pupil at the PTA Council of Alton, and on March 11 he is scheduled to take part in a similar panel at the Horace Mann School in Alton. On Harch 10 he is on the program at the Alton High Schoo 1. ------------------------------Virgil Seymour, sociology, East St. Louis, was guest lecturer last month at. St. Louis University, where he spoke on "Miniority Group Problems in East St. Louis" at the Institute for Human Relations. Three days before this he talked to the Social Action Committee of the Evangelical and Reformed Church Synod on "Trends in American Family Life." Place: St. Peter's Church in Granite City. On March 10 he will speak at an evening Women' s· Club meeting in Fairview on behalf of the Mental Health Center. Topic: "How Hature Are We?" Carlyle Ring, director, East St. Louis, addresses the juniors and seniors of Cahokia Commonfields on March S. On the school's Vocational Day Program with a representative of St. Louis University, Dr. Ring will tell of the educational opportunities provided in this area by sru. Next Tuesday Dr. Ring will present a "Comparison of American and European Education" at Webster Jr. High School in Collinsville. Dr. Ring visited many schools in England, France, and Germany in 1944-45, and again in 1954, when he studied Danish schools as well. ---~------------------------- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Faculty News Bulletin February 1958, Vol. 1, No. 10 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource February 1958 https://digitallis.isg.siue.edu/files/original/0d4aacd0c56c5c788d5b37716dcdb6e8.pdf f54a97702b68513d5d28a44031f4dd38 PDF Text Text •' F ilC' ULTY N E !I S B UL L E TI N Southern Illinois University Resi dence Center s February, 1959 Vo 1 ume II, No • Lf �FEB!RUARY J VoL .. 1959 FACULTY ., . "' NEWS II~ No •. 4 BULLETIN THE IDEA IS NOT NEW Some of you may have been asked, "Hhy should I give to help buy land for a state university? Don't we pay enough taxes for our state universities to buy their own land?" Or you may have had this question posed, 11 Hhy 2,600 acres?" The following information should help you answer these questions. Historically, colleges have been started on plots of land which proved to be in• adequate in size. Today scores of them are faced with the alternative of turning away students or overflowing into commercial districts and residential areas where property values have risen inordinately. With too small an original land site, the growing institution cheats itself in direct ratio to its ot·m growth. A campus Hith sufficient acreage is better able from the outset to cope "t>lith the tremendous traffic problem created by a large student body comprised wholly of commuters. In too many instcnces, urban universities with limited land holdings are unable to prevent the development of undesirable enterprises or unsightly construction adjacent to academic buildings. Campuses located in metropolitan a~eas must constantly battle against encroaching slums. If the battle is unsuccessful, and if there is no protective buffer zone, these encroachments materially reduce the effectiveness of these urban institutions of higher learning. .. t-1ost important, a university \-lith an adequate campus can better provide the facilities for outdoor education, physical fitness training, experiment stations, research tracts, essential utilities and other undertakings so essential to a university program. It is believed that Southern's new campus \17ill be one of the fe\-T urban universities in the entire country that will not be harassed by problems of land acquisition. The idea of a county providing a campus for a state university is not new to Illinois. Champaign County, in a five-way race for the University of Illinois, won it by offering 980 acres of land, plus other material considerations and by lobbying a bill through the legislature. Incidentally, according to the 1956 edition of American Universities and Colleges, published by the American Council on Education, the University of Illinois conprises 5,639 acres. This does not take into consideration any expansion on their part since 1956. Opponents of the site have been saying that the Illinois campus is less than 500 acres. Two of the most recent examples of campuses presented to state universities are the $7,600,000 D3arborn Campus of the University of Michigan.,.( and the $10,000,000 Oakland County Canpus of Michigan State University."("( *210 acres, assessed at $10,000 pr:f .c acre before construction of buildings, were given by the Ford faa1i.ly; $6,5CO,OOO Has given by the Ford Foundation for buildines. "(*The 1,400-acre A. G. ~\Tilson estate, plus $2,000,000 for buildings. �-2The University of Michigan has a lone record of major gifts from individuals, including one for $10,000,000 from Horace H. Rackham, and it regularly receives major research grants from private corporations (e . g., $400,000 from the Carnegie Corporation in 1957). The University of Kansas acquired 20 of its buildings throu:::;h g.i fts, the University of Delrovare 15, and the following universities one or more buildings each: Ohio State University, vJestern State College, Eastern Michigan College, State College of Hashington, and the universities of Alabama, California, California at Los Angeles, Georgia, Iowa, Kentucky, Maine, Massachusetts, Nebraska, South Dakota and l1innesota (Duluth branch). Many state university libraries receive private donations, such as J. K. Lilly's gift of rare books to Indiana University, valued at $5,000,000. Annual income from private gifts runs to $10,000,000 and more each for such land-grant institutions as Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cornell and Ohio State universities, and the University of Minnesota, with the universities of California, Illinois and Hisconsin each receiving from $3,000,000 to $6,000,000 per year, the University of Pennsylvania and Purdue University both getting more than $1,000,000 annually, and the universities of Connecticut, Florida , Maryland and Texas A. & M. each getting from $300,000 to $800,000 yearly. STUDENTS EA..'lNING THEIR l~AY Hore than 60 per cent of the students enrolled in degree pro:::;rams at SIU's residence centers hold full- or part-time jobs, according to Dr. John Schnabel, associate registrar. Hore than 99 per cent of the students in the university's industrial and adult education program hold full-time jobs. . Industries engaged in manufacturing durable goods employ 872 of the 3,000 SIU students finance all or a part of their education by working. Commercial enterprises in the area. employ another 482 students, and 443 work for government agencies, including 317 who are employed by school boards. Health, welfare and recreation activities in the 600,000-person area within a 35-mile radius of the centers employ 112 SIU students, and still another 159 work part-time for the university itself. ~vho The companies having the greatest number of students in the various programs of the residence centers are: McDonnell Aircraft Corporation, 122; 0\·l ens-Illinois, 75; Laclede Steel Company, 74; Shell Oil Company, 72; Granite City Steel Company, 66; Olin }lathieson Chemical Corporation, 66; Emerson Electric Company, 51; Stapdard Oil Company, 39; Union Starch and Refinine Company, 29; A. 0. Smith Corporation, 28; Dow Chemical Company, 22; Monsanto Chemical Company, 21; and Alton Box Board Company, 18. Only ~3 of the students are ensa.eed in farming. Dean Harold H. See says the hish percentage of students holding jobs demonstrates that there has been a greater educational vacuum at the university level in }ladison and St. Clair counties than 'vas indicated by all the reports and studies previously conducted, including one made by Neu York University's Alonz o Myers under the sponsorship of the Southwestern Illinois Council for Higher Education. �-3- .. In addition to holding jobs, stude nt s r eceive state or federal help with their education in the form of schol ar s hips or other grants. Tv1o hundred and seventy-four students--175 of them attending the ~lton cente r --hold Illinois Military Scholarships, available for a four-year period to anyone who was a resident of Illinois at the time ' of his entry into the armed forces . Holding four-year State Teacher Training Scholarships awarded through the office of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction are 154 students--54 of them at the East St. Louis center. Veterans receiving benefits under the GI Bill number 397-268 of them at Alton. Eighteen students at East St. Louis ~nd 31 at Alton hold scholarhip and activity awards established by the SIU Board of Trustees. Awarded annually on a basis of one to every 20 students \vith a better than C average, these ncholarships will increase in number as the student body grows, according to Dr. Schnabel . MONEY TO INVEST? JOIN THE FALCON CLUB Some of the East St. Louis faculty members have organized the Falcon Investment Club. Chartered last December 1, purpose of the club is mutual pooling of investment funds for purchasing and selling s tocks and securities, learning how to analyze financial statements and to make a study of stock market operations and procedures. The members meet the fir s t \-Jednesday in each month. Virgil Seymour is president; James Turner, vice president; Robert HcDaniel, secretary, and Joe Small is treasurer agent. Each month two business f i rms are assigned to members Hho do research and analysis of the firms and then report to the club. The club then votes on whether or not to invest in that company. E ~ ch member makes a regular monthly investment which is reinvested in securities each month. Membership is open to all full-time faculty and administrative office rs at the East St . Louis Residence Center . . .... GIVES ILLUSTR~TED LECTURE Kenneth F. Estey gave an illustrated lectureon Braz il December 28 to the men of the First Hethodist Church of Hood River. On January 9 he gave a lecture on Islam before the Hesleyan Service League of the same church. On January 21 he lectured on Islam and showed slides to the Homen ' s Society of the Grace Methodist Church in Alton. BLAKELY ADDr-ESSES MOTHERS CLUB Dr. Lloyd Blakely, Alton, spoke December Godfrey Schoo 1. Lf at a meeting of the Mothers Club at �-4- BRIDGE--AN EXTRA CURRICULAR ITEH "' The people in Room lOlA at the East St. Louis Center don't see enough of each other during office hours so three o£ them get together for bridge. The three are members of the Division of Science and Math, Hilliam Probst, Florence Fanning and George Arnold. The foreigner \·l ho makes . up the foursome ic Robert Steinkellner. Sometimes his spot is filled by Joe Small. Between plays they imbibe in a little food. Comment of the Executive Dean the first time he lool:ed in on this extra curricular activity, "He' 11 have to increase the teaching load." P-L-E-A-S-E, Dr. See, not that~ INDUSTRIAL AND ADULT EDUCATION There \·1 ere 669 students enrolled in the Division of Industrial and Adult Education during the Fall quarter, an increase of almost 100 per cent over any previous c;uarter. Industry's interest in the program is evidenced by the fact that each term more artd more in-plant classes are being offered on company time. Three industrial organ{ .. zations \<Jish to offer safety traininr;, one of them to 300 employees. A fourth industrial orr;anization wishes to train 50 supervisors in report writing. FACULTY SPEAKERS' BUREAU AT EAST ST. LOUIS The University has published and mailed several hundred community groups a brochure listing the members of the neHly-established Faculty Speakers' Bureau at the East St. Louis Residence Center. Topics licted range from "Hm-1 to Nanage Y-:>ur Money" to "Crime and Criminal Behavior." The bureau was organized by Clifton Cornwell in an effort to handle the many requests for speakers which the University is receiving and to acquaint program chairmen with the variety of speakerc available. Members of the bureau are Ernest L. Boyd, Milton B. Byrd, S. D. Lovell, Virgil L. Seymour, Joe R. Small, H. H. Smith, Robert Steinkellner, Jack B. Thomas, James D. TurDer and Cornwell. ADDRESSES JUNIOR HIGH H. H. Smith gave the address at promotion exercises hel.d recently at Clark Junior High School in East St. Louis. Hi's subject--''Looking Forward to High School." REAPPOINTED TO HALL OF F~lli Dr. Frank L. Eversull has been reappointed for the fifth four-year term as an elector of the New York University Hall of Fame. The reappointment was made by Dr. Ralph Sockman, NYU president. Dr. Eversull \11ill be the keynote speaker Hay 5 when the annual General Federation of Homen's Clubs of Illinois convenes at the Hotel Sherman in Chicago. FORHER FACULTY 't-1EMBER DIES lvord has been received of the death of Dr. Horace Huddle, former chemistry professor at the East St. Louis center. He died during the Christmas holidays from a heart attack. �-5PROMOTE INTEREST IN MUSIC ..-· An enthusiastic group of 40 Altonites met for dinner January 23 at Tolman Hall to help Hith plans for recruiting the best musical talent in the area. According to Dr. Herrold E. Headley, a Greater Alton Choral Society Hill be formed by merger vlith the University Chorus. The group \·J ill start rehearsals February 23 for Cherubini' G 11 Requiem in c Hinor, 11 to be given in late spring. Faculty members and spouses are encouraged to participate. On February 12 the St. Clair County Band Hasters Association ~Jill hold its regular business meeting at the East St. Louin Residence Center's cafeteria. They are meeting at SIU on invitation of Dr. Lloyd Blakely. A HoodHind quartet composed of faculty members on the Carbondale campus lvill be here for the meeting and \·l arkshop. The band masters have asked Dr. Leonard B. Hheat to present SIU's graduate program to them. EVALUATE NUSIC PROGRAN Dr. Lloyd G. Blakely and Dr. Herrold E. Headley served on a three-man committee to evaluate the music program of the Edl·l ardsville public schools. The third member vlas Lee Fritz, director of music in the Alton public schools. The committee found the Eduardsville program v7ell-bal~.mced, with an excellent teaching staff. The three made some suggestions for additional equipment and development of the stringed instrument section. MEMBERS OF ALTON CIVIC ORCHESTRA • Two staff members and four faculty uivcs play in the Alton Civic Orchestra. The staffers are Lloyd Blakely, who playn clarinet, and John Schnabel, oboist. The distaffers are Mrs. Blakely, violinist; Mrs. Schnabel, oboist; Mrs. Charles Hooks, violinist, and Mrs. Herrold Headley, uho plays bass viol . ... Hot-1EN' S CLUB ACTIVITIES \.Jilliam Lyons, head of Information Service for SIU, \vas speaker at the club's January meeting on the fifteenth. His informal talk was entitled 11 Your Public 11 Rel~tions Are Showing. He discussed the ~.Jhat, How and Hhy of keeping the public informed about Southern and illustrated his points ~vith pictures and stories about the University and staff uhich have appeared in net·m papers all over the country, on radio and television. Lyons and his staff have an average of 400 stories printed each month and from 600-700 photographs appear in print. His rules could be placed on a postal card, he said. They are: _ 1) Do the job the best \vay you know how; 2) Hrite the story as the editor uants it to make sure it is printed; 3) Do it; 4) Variety. Hr. Lyons pointed out the kinds of items t.;hich \·l ill make news, saying he uses every means at his disposal to get GOOD things in print. �-6In the Easter Parade • Husbands had better be prepared to Oh! and Ah! at their \vives Easter bonnets. No shaking your heads with disdain, for \vifey mayhave made this chapeau herself. Yes, the women of the Southwestern Illinois Residence Centers are going to have a lesson in hat making at their February 19 meeting. There Hill also be a fashion show. The meeting will convene at 1:00 p.m. in the College Avenue Presbyterian Church at Alton. SUPPLY l'IINISTER AT ALTON CHURCH Robert Hurdoch fills the pulpit of the Unitarian Church of Alton on an average of two Sundays of each month. At present the church is without a minister. Some of Nurdoch' s topics have been: "On Building a Personal I',eligion" (a revie'" of the factors that make religious experience dynamic, not merely ritualistic); "Oedipus, or Reflections on Cosmic llorality" (a scrutiny of the cosmic justification for ethical behavior); "God--The Elusive Pimpernel" (a study of man's quest for God throughout history); " \!anted: Candidates for Utopia" (an investigation of the grounds for a functioning optimism in human experience); "The Danger of Religious Label-StickinG" (a discussion of the violence done to Truth through definition); "Religion as Hearsay, Experience, and Habit" (an exposition of the steps whereby religion develops from cultural pattern to ethical practice); "The Best of All Possible Horlds--Hhere?" (a consideration of the human quest for meaning in existence); "On Cultivating our Critics " (an explanation of the moral necessity of fostering dissident philosophies in Church and Society); "The Birth of a Hero" (a Christmas meditation on the emotional need for hero-•·mrship as an integrating factor in religion). Before joininr:; the SIU staff in the summer school of 1957, Hurdoch had served nine years at Shurtleff College. During that time he addressed congregations of many denominations in and around Alton. llurdoch was born in Scot Lmd where he served 15 years in the ministry. OPEN UEETING OF AAUP i The Alton chapter of AAUP is having an open meeting February 9 at 3:30 p.m. in Room 300 Administration Building. Dr. 1-Jillia G. Swartz, dean of the Graduate School, and Dr. John 0. Anderson, assistant dean, from the Carbondale campus Hill discuss research grants and teaching load for faculty members engaged in research projects. Hembers of the faculty at each center are invited to attend. WHO'S HHO n ; i\}iERICAN HOMEN Two staff members are listed in the first edition of OHO' S 1-n-10 IN AMERICAN HDr-!EN. They are Dr. Hary Hargaret Brady and Dr. Ruth Kilchenmann. The latter has .been appointed a member of the national committee for Foreign Languages in Elementary Schools of the American Association Teachers of German, in charge of promoting FLES in the southern Illinois area. �-7NEW STAFF NEl-ffiERS A new English instructor at the East St. Louis center as of this quarter is Peter LaHton Simpson, 4107 Magnolia, St. Louis 10. Simpson received both the B.S. and ~I.A. degrees from St. Louis University where he had a fellowship and assistantship. Simpson is married and has a 16-month-old daushter, Catherine Elizabeth. Community Development, with offices in the Broadview, has added Lila Teer (Mrs. Fred) to its staff. Mrs. Teer is assistant executive secretary of the East St. Louis Social Planning Council. She joined the staff December 10. NEW ADDRESSES :Hr. and Hrs. Thomas Evans, 200 Joseph Drive, Belleville Mr. and Hrs. John Glynn, 3021 Leverett, Alton Mr. and Hrs. Ray Gwillim, 232 Arbor Drive, Alton Mr. and Hrs. Uicholas Joost, 1703 Liberty Street, Alton Niss Ollie Hae Hilliams, 201 South Nineteenth Street, Belleville Miss Ruth Kilchenmann, 1012 Main Street, Alton ATTENDED HEETINGS Dr. Lloyd G. Blakely attended the College Band Director's National Association at Urbana on December 18. Dr. Nary Narcaret Brady and Kenneth E. Hartin attended the National Business Teachers Association convention in Chicago December 30-31 and January 1. Dr. Brady served as liaison officer of the Bookkeeping and Accounting Round Table. On February 12, 13 and 14 they plan to attend the National Association for Business Teacher Education. }1artin is a consultant on one of the counseling committees. Dr. H. H. Rosenthal attended the meeting of the American Historical Association in Hashington, D.C., December 28-30. In October Babette Marks attended the St. Louis meeting of the American School Health Association. November 12-14 she attended the Illinois Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation meetings in Peoria. On November 15 she participated in the Mid,vest Section Field Hockey Tournament in Chicago, playing on the St. Louis team. Other teams participating were Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison, loHa City, La Crosse and North Shore (Chicago). Mildred Arnold (Mrs. George) attended the District V (Great Lakes) conference of the American Alumni Council December 7-10 at the Del Prado Hotel, Chicago. Mrs. Arnold is treasurer of District V. She also served on a panel at the conference. · �-8- BRADY RECEIVES HONORABLE MENTION FOR DISSERTATION At the Delta Pi Epsilon conference held during the National Business Teachers Association convention in Chicago (December 30-January ~) announcement was made that the doctoral dissertation of Nary Nargaret Brady had been given honorable mention by the award committee. Out of 18 submitted during 1957, one received the annual rovard and three received honorable mention. Delta Pi Epsilon is a graduate honorary business education fraternity. Title of Dr. Brady's dissertation is "A Training Program for Operators of Key-Driven Calculators Based on an Analysis of Hork Activities." MILTON BYRD CO-AUTHOR OF PUBLICATION GUIDE A RevieH by Dr. Robert \·J. Duncan Dr. Milton Byrd, of t~e English department at the East St. Louis Residence Center, is co-author of a very useful and much needed Publication Guide for Literary and Linguistic Scholars, released in December by the Wayne State University Press. He and Dr. Arnold Goldsmith, of Hayne, surveyed the publication requirements--the editorial policies, format demands, methods of handling manuscripts--of 180 American and Canadian periodicals which publish literary and linguistic scholarship and literary criticism, and organized the re s ults of their compiLation in brief and useful form. The paper-back, which sellsfor $1.95, does for the working scholar what \.Jriter's Yearbook does for the commercial ~vriter: it enables him to select the most appropriate publication for his work, and advises him on hoH to prepare it. In~ delightful preface, Uilliam Riley Parker , former editor of the Publications of Hodern Language Association, asks, "Hm·l did so many authors become scholarly authors and yet continue so ignorant of the pe riodicals which publish scholarship?'' As editor of PHLA he Has astonished at both misdirected manuscripts and manuscripts poorly prepared. "But if this Guide i s uidely used," he continues, "editors may eventually come to believe that scholarly authors knmv what they are doing . 11 (Residence center faculty members in other fields might consider the possibility of similar volumes in their mm areas.) REVIEUS FOR POST-DISPATCH On January 25 Narion A. Taylor's revie\'J of The King of Flesh and Blood appeared in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. A pouerful story of Judea in the first centu~y B.C., the book was written by Hoshe Shamir. It was translated from the Hebre~v by David Patterson, and was publishe d by Vanguard Press. Hiss Taylor receives a book to review about every six Heel~s, so she says you could call her a "semipermanent occasional reviewer." STORIES AND 1\RTICLES IN PRINT Dr. David E. Bear has been advised by Elementary School Journal that his article entitled "A Comparison of a Synthetic Hith an Analytic Nethod of Teaching Phonics in the First Grade" has been accepted for publication. This research report is a summary of an investigation \17hich Bear conducted in the Alton Public Schools during the 1956-57 school year, involving about L;OO students. �- (' - Dr. All:red E. Kuenzli has written a book, The Phenomenological Problem, \'17hich is scheduled to come off the press in mid-summer (if the author "completes the index and other details on schedule"). The book is a compilation of scholarly papers by noted authorities in the field of personality and social psychology. The January issue of Journal of Educational Research carries an article by Hm1ard Davis on "The Status of Guidance \Jorl~er s in Hissouri, 1953-57 . " .. Dr. Robert Duncan has been advised that a story of his, "Gr ou Old Along Hith Us," published six years ago in Air F-1 cts lla gaz ine, Hill be reprinted in a forthcoming edition of Durban Wings Club Magaz ine of Natal, South Af rica. Duncan has also received \'17ord that the next issue of Air Facts is pub lishinr; a satire of his on spare parts. The October issue of N!H York ji s tory , o f ficial publication o f the New York Historical Association , carried an article by Dr. H. H. Rosenthal. Entitled "The Cruise of the Tarpon," the article tells about a meetinG of President Hilliam I-Im·l ard Taft and the former Pr e s ident Theodore Roosevelt. Cruising on Long Island Sound in a motor boat durin3 a gale, the two men uere trying to prove to the people that they were united in working for the Republican party and its candidates in the 1910 ele ;_: tion. �.. From the Desk of the Dean of Instruction The following list represents faculty research and creative work in print during the year 1958. It does not include editorial work, research in progress, or plans for research. I am grateful to those faculty members ~;,.Jho have contributed this information, thus making the report possible. For a year when many faculty members were concerned with moving into a new environment, teaching new courses, and carrying heavy loads of instruction, student advisement and committee work, it seems to me tha·t the list is a heartening one. I hope that as we are able to improve the teaching milieu, the length and significance of the list will also improve. ~fuile recearch and/or creative activity is by no means the main purpose of our institution, such activity does indicate the interest of our faculty in communicating, on a wider scale, with their colleagues and the interested public. Usually the good teacher is also interested in such activity because in this way he himself continues to study and learn. William T. Going RESEARCH and CREATIVE WORK, CALENDill~ YEAR 1958 BOOKS: Blakely, Lloyd George "A Survey of the Status, Duties, Services and Functions of the Office of the State Supervisor of Nusic." Unpublished Doctoral Dissertation. Boston: Boston University, School of Fine and Applied Arts, 1958. Brady, Hary M. 1959 ~erican Business Education Yearbook, The Clerical Program in Business Education, Chapter 20, "Methods of Teaching Clerical Practice Classes. 11 Vol. XV, published jointly by The Eastern Business Teachers Association and The National Business Teachers Association, Somerville, New Jersey: Somerset Press. Byrd, Ni 1 ton Bruce Gind Goldsmith, Arnold L~ Publication Guide for Literary and Linguistic Scholars. Detroit: \.Jayne State University Press, 1958, p. XIII, 146. Headley, Herrold E. "The Choral I.Jorks of Arthur Honegger." Microfilmed Doctoral Dissertation. Denton, Texas: North Texas State College, 1958. • ARTICLES: Baker, Richard C. 11 Brady, Hary H. "Report of Office Survey on Uses and Standards for the Key-Driven Calculator . 11 Business Education Forum, Vol. XIII, No. 3 (December, 1958) pp. 23-30. Yesterday's Critics of the Federal Judicing." Illinois Bar Journal. November, December, 1958. �Articles: Byrd, Milton Bruce 0. "Voltaire's Love· Affairs vJi th Emilie Revealed." Fort \-Jayne (Indiana) Ne\vS -Sen tine 1. March 22, 1958, p. 6. LA review of Uancy Mit ford, Voltaire in Love, New York, 195~ . "Horl~, Thought of Camus Analyzed." Fort Wayne (Indiana) News-Sentinel. Uay 3, 1958, p. 4. [A review of Thomas Hanna, Th~Thought and Art of Albert Camus, Chicago, 195~. "Biocraphy of Oscar Hilde is Reprinted; Called 'Best'." Fort Wayne (Indiana) News-Sentinel. Nay 17, 1958, p. 4. ~revieH of Frances Winwar, Oscar Hilde and the YellovJ Nineties, New York, 1958l· "'Credo' of Angry Young Hen Isn't." Fort Wayne (Indiana) News-Sentinel. Hay 31, 1958, p. 4. fjrreview of Tom Maschler, ed., Declaration, New York, 192[1 . "Beerbohm (Indiana) t A review NeH York, Collection is Praised." Fort Wayne News-Sentinel. June 21, 1958, p. l.f. of Max Beerbohm, Nainly on the Air, 195!]. "Eucene · O'Neill Seen throuGh His Wife's Eyes." Fort Hayne (Indiana) Ne\vs-Sentinel, p. 4. CA revieH of Agnes Boulton, Part of a Long Story, Ne\v York, 195]]. • Davis, Howard V. Duncan, Robert Tv. Going, Hilliam T. "Attitudes of Teachers on School Behavior Problems Can De Changed." The Clearing House. Vol. XXXIII. No. 1 (September, 1958), pp. l.f4-46. "Hiss Hetzel's Nose," "The Lady is a Pilot," "~ Ne\·J Look at ~usiness Flying." (short StorieD A~r Facts. Apr~l, July and August ,-1958, respectively. "Faull~ner's 'A Rose for Emily.'" The Explicator. Vol. XVI, No. 5 (February, 1958). Item 27. "Chronology in Teaching 'A Rose for Emily."' Exercise Exchange. Vo 1. V. No. 3 (February, 1958) pp. 8-ll. "Oscar Hilde and Wilfrid Blunt: Ironic Notes on Prison, Prose, and Poetry." The Victorian Newsletter. No. 13 (Spring, 1958), pp.27-29. • > �Articles: Joost, Nicholas "The Importance Sir,ma Bulletin. o~ Scholarship.'' Delta Epsilon 1958 Series (June, 1958), pp .2l~-30. The Place of Fiction in a College Library . 11 The Bay State Librarian. (April, 1958), pp. 7-16 . 11 •• \Vhat Do Parents Say About Experimentation in Our Schools ?11 Education. Vol. 78. No. 7 (March, 1953), pp. 406-408. Jurjevich, Joseph C. 11 Kazeck, Helvin E. "Climatic Data for Grand Forks . 11 Published monthly in the Grand Forks, H. D., Herald. Kilchenmann, Ruth J, "Ein amerikanischer Beitrag zur Hesse-Forschung." Der kleine Bund. Wgchentliche Literatur-und Kunstbeilage des "BUND. 11 Bern (Switzerland), 15 Au3ust 1958, Seite 6. II Der Stil Hesses als Ausdruck seiner Personlichkeit. 11 Kentucky Foreign Language Quarterly. Vol. V, No. 2 (Second Quarter, 1958), pp. 95-99. 11 Knoepfle, John "On the Passing of a Sterm1heel Tow, 11 11 Keelboatman's Horn, 11 "Little Harpe's Head, 11 and 11 Time's Out" [loem~. Poetry. Vol. XCIII, No. 3 (December, 1958), pp, ll}7-150. Kuenzli, Alfred E. Remmers, H. H., and Radler, D. H. 11 The American Teenager.'' Public Opinion Quarterly. Vol. XXII. No. 1 (Spring, 1958), pp. 75-76 [.! reviewj. Heyer, A. E., "Nind, Matter, and Morals. 11 The Humanist. Vol. XVIII. No. S (September, 1958), p . 317 ~~ review-T. ,. Psychological Abstracts. Vol. XXXII (1958). No. 1, p. 79; No. 3, pp. 201, 239, 290; No. 4, pp. 309, 311, 317, 353, 364. Logan, Harjorie "Hemo to A New Teacher . 11 The School Executive. Vol. 77. No. 12 (August, 1958), p. 55. "A Hemo to Kay." Illinois Education. No. 1 (September, 1958), p. 4. Love 11 , S . D. Vol. 47. "Should the Property Tax Remain as the Leading Source of Municipal Revenuc?t: Atlanta Economic RevieH. Vol. VIII. No. 4 (April, 1958), pp. 12-17. r. �Articles: Marks, Babette "A Ne\·J Approach to Some Difficult Softball Rules." Softball-Track and Field Guide. January, 1958 January, 1960. Washington: Division for Girls' and Homen's Sports, 1958. pp. 37-40. Hartin, Kenneth E. "Ba1>ic Business by the Experts." The Kansas Bus i ness Teacher. Vol. XI. No. 3 (March, 1958), pp. 3-9. .. o. 11 Analysis of Legal Secretaryship." Business Education Newsletter (December, 1958). Rosenthal, Herbert H. "The Cruise of the Tarpon," New York History. Vol. XXXIX, No. 4 (October, 1958), pp. 303-320. Steinkellner, Robert H. "Are Texas Public Schools Selective?" Texas School Board Journal. Vol . V, No. 2 (September, 1958), pp. 10-12. Taylor, Harion "Hilliam Manchester, Beard the Lion," St. Louis Post-Dispatch, August, 195G. ~ revie~· . Harren, Ed\vin "Life and Harks of Robert fayrfax." Musica Disciplina. Vol. XI (1957-53), pp. 134-152. r. �• •• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Faculty News Bulletin February 1959, Vol. 2, No. 4 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource February 1959 https://digitallis.isg.siue.edu/files/original/9023d4655e68b2b3d1ee83638c769e8c.pdf 5aebe64fe92948a112351a3026f8aa67 PDF Text Text - SouthlNestern Illinois Residence Centers ' Southern Illinois University FACULTV NEWS BULLETIN /-:;0 r<::~~ f'' (... -·- I ~~;\. I? ~. : . ~:~} ~r �FEBRUA RY ~ Vo L. I960 FACU L T Y NEWS Southern Illinois University SOUTHWESTERN ILLINOIS CAMPUS SWICSIU CREDIT UNION The Southwestern Illinois Campus Credit Union began operation officially February 1. Its initial organizational meeting of incorporators was held Janaar.y 22. Officers elected were: HARRY H. SMITH, president; S. D. LOVELL, vice president; ROBERT McDANIEL, secretary; and JOE R. SMALL, treasurer. Members of the Credit Committee are JOE R. SMALL, chairman; JAMES D. TURNER, FLORENCE FANNING; MORRIS CARR and LLOYD HUBERT, advisors. This committee must approve all loans made by the credit union. The Supervisory Committee examines the affairs of the credit union, including·its books and accounts. This committee comprises BEVERLY KITCHING, chairman; MILTON BYRD and NEDRA REAMES. To open an account you must be a full-time employee of the Southwestern Illinois Campus, SIU. An account may be opened for any member of the immediate family--husband or wife, or children. An initial deposit of $5.00, plus 25¢ for membership fee is necessary. Thereafter you may make deposits whenever you wish and in whatever even-dollar amounts you choose. You must be a member of the Credit Union to borrow money. Loan applications are available at the Alton and East St. Louis business offices. All loans are covered by insurance. Should you borrow money and die before the loan is fully paid, the insurance company will pay the balance. Temporary and permanent disability protection is included. If you should have an outstanding loan and become permanently or temporarily disabled for a period of 90 days or more, the insurance company will make payments until you are no longer disabled. Illinois law prohibits any member of the Board of Directors to borrow money in excess of his deposits and for any other member the loan cannot exceed ten per cent of the Credit Union's net assets. The Credit Union is available for loans immediately in the III~ No .5 BULLE T IN Mildred Arnold, Editor Fangenroth Road Edwardsville, Illinois amount of $125, and if a faculty or staff member desires more, it can be arranged. For further information concerning SWICSIU, call Mr. Small at Ext. 44, East St. Louis. FILL SPEAKING ENGAGEMENTS H. BRUCE BRUBAKER took part in the Sunday morning church services at St. John's Methodist Church, Edwardsville, January 31. It was Pioneer Sunday--Looking into the Future. Brubaker's subject was "Looking Into the Future at Education." Mr. Brubaker is assistant to the vice president for institutional research and professor of education. On January 25 GUNTER REMMLING, assistant professor of sociology at Alton, spoke to the East Alton Parent-Teachers Association on "Empire to Republic: Half a Century of Social Change in Germany." KURT GLASER, lecturer in government at Alton, and DIMITER WASSEN, associate professor of economics and business management at Alton, led a forum on Communism January 29 at the meeting of the American Association of University Women in Wood River. Glaser spoke February 7 to a breakfast meeting of the Men's Club of the Godfrey Methodist Church. His talk concerned Communism and "ways of dealing with it." DONALD TAYLOR, EUGENE GRAVES and THOMAS EVANS will participate in a panel discussion at the Emge School, Belleville, March 4 on "Parental Delinquency." Alton's Evening College supervisor, ROBERT DUNCAN, appeared on a panel before the American Society of Training Directors January 13. The directors met at the Gatesworth Hotel in St. Louis and heard Duncan and two Washington University faculty members discuss "What the �FEBRU A R Y_, VoL. III_, No. 5 1960 F ACU L T Y NEWS Southern Illinois University SOUTHWESTERN ILLINOIS CAMPUS SWICSIU CREDIT UNION The Southwestern Illinois Campus Credit Union began operation officially February 1. Its i~itial organizational meeting of incorporators was held January 22. Officers elected were: HARRY H. SMITH, president; S. D. LOVELL, vice president; ROBERT McDANIEL, secretary; and JOE R. SMALL, treasurer. Members of the Credit Committee are JOE R. SMALL, chairman; JAMES D. TURNER, FLORENCE FANNING; MORRIS CARR and LLOYD HUBERT, advisors. This committee must approve all loans made by the credit union. The Supervisory Committee examines the affairs of the credit union, including·its books and accounts. This committee comprises BEVERLY KITCHING, chairman; MILTON BYRD and NEDRA REAMES. To open an account you must be a full-time employee of the Southwestern Illinois Campus, SIU. An account may be opened for any member of the immediate family--husband or wife, or chil• dren. An initial deposit of $5.00, plus 25¢ for membership fee is necessary. Thereafter you may make deposits whenever you wish and in whatever even-dollar amounts you choose. You must be a member of the Credit Union to borrow money. Loan applications are available at the Alton and East St . Louis business offices. All loans are covered by insurance. Should you borrow money and die before the loan is fully paid, the insurance company will pay the balance. Temporary and permanent disability protection is included. If you should have an outstanding loan and become permanently or temporarily disabled for a period of 90 days or more, the insurance company will make payments until you are no longer disabled. Illinois law prohibits any member of the Board of Directors to borrow money in excess of his deposits and for any other member the loan cannot exceed ten per cent of the Credit Union's net assets. The Credit Union is available for loans immediately in the BULLE T IN Mildred Arnold, Editor Fangenroth Road Edwardsville, Illinois amount of $125, and if a faculty or staff member desires more, it can be arranged. For further information concerning SWICSIU, call Mr. Small at Ext. 44, East St. Louis. FILL SPEAKING ENGAGEMENTS H. BRUCE BRUBAKER took part in the Sunday morning church services at St. John's Methodist Church, Edwardsville, January 31. It was Pioneer Sunday--Looking into the Future. Brubaker's subject was "Looking Into the Future at Education." Mr. Brubaker is assistant to the vice president for institutional research and professor of education. On January 25 GUNTER REMMLING, assistant professor of sociology at Alton, spoke to the East Alton Parent-Teachers Association on "Empire to Republic: Half a Century of Social Change in Germany." KURT GLASER, lecturer in government at Alton. and DIMITER WASSEN, associate professor of economics and business management at Alton, led a forum on Communism January 29 at the meeting of the American Association of University Women in Wood River. Glaser spoke February 7 to a breakfast meeting of the Men's . Club of the Godfrey Methodist Church. His talk concerned Communism and "ways of dealing with it." DONALD TAYLOR, EUGENE GRAVES and THOMAS EVANS will participate in a panel discussion at the Emge School, Belleville, March 4 on "Parental Delinquency." Alton's Evening College supervisor, ROBERT DUNCAN, appeared on a panel before the American Society of Training Directors January 13. The directors met at the Gatesworth Hotel in St. Louis and heard Duncan and two Washington University faculty members discuss 11 What the �- 2 - Universities Can Do for the Busy Training Director." In reporting this information, E. R. CASSTEVENS, supervisor of the Industrial and Technical Program, said "Bob was a big success." JOHN J. GLYNN, director of the Alt~n center, addressed a group of National Honor Society students January 28 at Civic Memorial High School, Bethalto. his wife, Frina, were heard February 11 in a program of music for one piano, four hands, at the Fosterburg Elementary School. Works performed included pieces by Schubert, Mozart, Grieg and Brahms. On February 25 they will appear as featured soloists at the Collinsville High School band concert. BAND GIVES FIRST CONCERT The Concert Band of SWIC gave its first concert February 18 in the Chapel Auditorium of the Alton Center. Conducted by C. DALE FJERSTAD, the band featured Leonard Smith, nationally known cornetist, as soloist. A cornet-trumpet clinic was held that afterWINSLOW SHEA spoke February 10 at the noon. A number of instrumental teachers and Athenaeum on Albert Camus and Existentialism. their students from the area attended. Shea is instructor of philosophy at the Alton Center. ARTICLE TO APPEAR IN JOURNAL "I Used to Think I Knew I Knew" was the Last month ASSEN KRESTEFF received the title of H. H. Smith's talk January 26 at following note: "Thanks very much for sendthe promotion exercises of Rock Junior High School, East St. Louis. The exercises were ing along your article (10,000 words) enheld in the auditorium of the East St. Louis titled "Musica Sonora and Musica Disciplina" Center where Smith is associate professor of which I have just read with a great deal of interest. This is an excellent article and education. I shall want to use it in the Journal of ROBERT STEINKELLNER spoke to the Association Research in Music Education . . . I shall do for Childhood Education at the Franklin my best to get it in the earliest possible School, Belleville, on February 3. This issue since we have nothing else similar on assistant professor of elementary education any kind of topic . . . " This letter was at East St. Louis chose "Preparing Our Stusigned by Allen P. Britton, chairman of the dents for Brotherhood Week" for his topic. journal's editorial board. Kresteff is lecSteinkellner is serving this year as head turer in foreign languages and music at East of the Heart Association's collection of St. Louis. funds in Collinsville. On February 14 EVELYN T. BUDDEMEYER, art instructor at Alton, discussed "The Art Program for the Young Child" before the Alton chapter of the American Association of University Women. • HOWARD DAVIS, SWIC's director of student affairs, spoke January 19 at the Horace Mann School Mother's Club in Alton. His subject was "What an Elementary Guidance Program Should Be." On January _25 he spoke at the North Junior High School (Alton) ParentTeacher Association meeting on vocational education. His topic was "Look, Ma, No Hands." BOLDTS GIVE PROGRAM KENWYN BOLDT, Alton piano instructor, and DRIFTWOOD FIRE (Reprinted from January 24 Sunday edition of the St. Louis POST-DISPATCH) JOHN KNOEPFLE of Edwardsville bases many of his river poems on a series of tape recordings he has made of the recollections of rivermen who go back to the days of the sidewheel packets. His recordings are being prepared for deposit in the Cincinnati Public Library's Inland Rivers Department. Mr. Knoepfle, who was born in 1923, is a graduate student at St. Louis University and lecturer in English �- 3 - at Southern Illinois University's East St. Louis Residence Center. His verses have appeared in The Yale Review and Poetry, among other publications. Fleur de Lis, student magazine edited and published by the Writers' Institute of St. Louis University, presents five of his river poems in i .ts current issue, one of them being "Driftwood Fire." I breathe before morning some driftwood into fire. The bank is dry now after late spring's raise, and the river slips a princely darkness. His silence needs . no counsel. My glance levels over these humming sticks an unsought dread no time shapes lovely as mist congeals itself to fear and stranger, though he carries no more than jugs his shoulders beam an a x is for. He'll spend his morning after cat, wrapped in his still world drifting where he has no place, his river bobbed with all his jugs, constellations he thinks positioned worth his while. My fire expands a bubble in air while I define myself like one who wakes to pain inside his pearl, some digger great with tunnels whose art cracked under a universe of river. I ought to shout that fisher here to warm himself and weatherwise the dawn, and for his part I know some friendly itch to share these coals catches his disappointed sleeve. • But he's united stat es and ha s a hand in pocket want and so am I. We can have no place. He has his dark and I my light, and neither one of us are kings. small craftsman experi enc e d during the Industrial Revolution of the 18th and 19th centuries. Baker is associate professor of government on the Alton Campus. FRED W. ZURHEIDE, instructor of physics at Alton, is co-author of an article which appeared in a recent issue of ~n Italian scientific journal , Il Nuovo Cimento (New Experiments). Written in collaboration with Professor 0. B. Young, director of Atomic and Capacitor Resea rch for SIU (Carbondale), the article records the results of a study the two . made entitled "Primary Heavy Cosmic Ra ys Near the Geomagnetic Equator." "Writing for the Professional Journals" is the name of an article written by ETHEL HALE. It app ears in the February issue of The Balance Sh e et , a periodical for teachers in business and s e cret a rial science. Miss Hale is a lecturer in secretarial science and business education at Alton. TRIBUNE AND TIME S QUOTE MEREDITH CAMERON W. MEREDITH's paper presented to the American Association for the Advancement of Science which met in Chicago during the Christmas holidays was quoted in the Sunday Chica go Tribune and the Sunday New York Times January 3 in a special from Walter Sullivan. ". . . Cameron W. Meredith of Southern Illinois University advocat e d self-re s t ra ine d silence on the part of the t ea cher or parent as the best way to foster an atmosphere of good behavior. He said that if the teacher showed he coul d n e ither be frightened nor pr ovoked, he would soon win the respect . of his student . This produced skepticism from teachers in schools where gangs and violence are a problem. Dr. Meredith replied that his procedure required courage and a sympathetic principal. It was better, he said, than the conversion of every teacher into a 'policeman.'" ARTICLES PUBLISHED The New Leader will soon carry an article by RICHARD C. BAKER entitled "The Small Farmer: Another Vanishing American." Baker's thesis is that the small farmer of today is in the same dying stage which the ON SELECTION COMMITTEE DEAN WILLIAM T. GOING served on the Senior Selection Committee for the Man of the Year, sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce �- 4 - •· of St. Louis. The committee was chaired by James Hickok, president of the First National Bank; Dean Going represented the field of education in the Greater St. Louis area. Presentation of the award to F. William Human, mayor of Clayton, was made at the Statler ballroom, where forty years ago to the day the national organization of the Junior Chamber was founded. Governor William G. Stratton of Illinois was the principal speaker. ON JOHNSON SOCIETY PROGRAM NICHOLAS JOOST has been invited to appear on the program of the Johnson Society of the Great Lakes Region, April 30, with such scholars as Irvin Ehoenpreis and James Clifford. The society will meet at John Carroll University in Cleveland. Joost's paper is entitled "Legitimism versus Toryism." It will deal with the question of Jacobitism and Toryism as seen in the writings of Dryden, Swift, Pope, and Samuel Johnson. Joost is associate professor of English at Alton. CONDUCTED WORKSHOP On January 25 CATHERINE MILOVICH conducted a mid-term art workshop for approximately 40 primary teachers of the Edwardsville Community Schools at their Junior High building. Experiences were provided in finger paint, tempera paint, potato printing and texture constructions with tactile materials. At the same time, EVELYN T. BUDDEMEYER of the Alton staff conducted a similar workshop for the intermediate level. Mrs. Milovich is assistant professor of art at East St. Louis. • CLIFTON CORNWELL, assistant professor of speech at East St. Louis, was in Chicago January 28 to attend the Midwest Council on Airborne Television Instruction which was held at the Windermere Hotel. H. BRUCE BRUBAKER was official representative of SWIC at the annual meeting of the American Association of School Administrators held February 13-17 at Atlantic City. On February 15 SIU had an open house from four to six p.m. at the Traymore Hotel. Nearly 150 persons attended, Brubaker reported, including Gordon Dodds , superintendent of the Edwardsville schools, and George Wilkins, superintendent of public instruction for the state of Illinois, and Mrs. Wilkins. Dodds and Wilkins are alumni of SIU. Members of AASA heard some topnotch speakers, Brubaker said, among them Governor Rockfeller of New York and Secretary of Agriculture Benson. HYMAN FRANKEL read a paper at the Conference of the Council on Social Work Education held recently in Oklahoma City. In addition to reading the paper, he took part in a panel on workshop programs. Frankel, assistant professor of sociology at Alton, has been named to the board of directors of the Illinois Children's Home and Aid Society. Also attending the Council on Social Work Education Conference was DONALD TAYLOR, associate professor of sociology, East St. Louis. ATTENDED CONFERENCES Representing SWIC at a joint meeting in Chicago of the American Mathematical Society, the Mathematical Association of America, the Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics, and the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics were ERIC STURLEY, LYMAN HOLDEN and ARNOLD SEIKEN from Alton, and KERMIT CLEMANS and CLELLIE OURSLER from East St. Louis. The meeting was held in late January. MARY MARGARET BRADY, associate professor of secretarial science and business education at Alton, attended the annual meeting of the National Association for Business Teacher Education which was held in Chicago February ll-13. Miss Brady served on a committee which discussed problems of curriculum. WILLIAM C. SHAW, professor of physics at East St. Louis, was in New York January 27-30 attending the joint meetings of the American Physical Society and the American Association of Physics Teachers. He reports an interesting and worthwhile trip and commented on the demonstration of new equipment, particularly that of Russia and other �- 5 - , foreign countries. · It is much cheaper , he said. Mr. Shaw's specialty is solid state physics. At the meetings he met a number of people with whom he had worked in AEC and the Midwest Research Institute. Kresge Company, a representative, Mr. Zane, will be on the Alton campus February 24 from 9:00 to 12:00. WITH DEEPE ST SYMPATHY STUDY MADE BY SHOWERS NORMAN SHOWERS has completed a study on "An Investigation of Guidance Service at the Alton Center of the Southwestern Illinois Campus." Copies of the study were presented to students in a graduate guidance class at Washington University. Showers is instructor of physical education for men at Alton. We were all sorry to learn of the death of MARION TAYLOR's mother. Mrs. Taylor, assistant professor of English at Alton, wrote, "On behalf of my husband, my son, and me, I wish to thank the faculty for the beautiful basket of flowers sent to my mother's funeral in Iowa City, Iowa. We are all deeply grateful. " FROM DIEKROEGER ON TV FORUM Representing the University February 1 on The Changing World television series were JOHN J. GLYNN and WALTER BLACKLEDGE. ROBERT DUNCAN was moderator. Lloyd McBride, subdistrict director of Illinois for the United Steel Workers, and J. S. Kovic, industrial relations manager for the East Alton plant of the Olin Mathieson Chemical Corporation , spoke for industry and labor in discussing problems of modern collective bargaining. The University participants are all members of the Alton staff. Glynn is director; Blackledge is professor of business management, and Duncan is supervisor of the Evening College. This was the eighth program of the series presented on KETC-9, St.Louis, the first and third Monday evenings at nine o'clock. HOTEL DISCOUNT AVAILABLE • • University faculty members may take advantage of a low-rate plan offered by a national hotel chain. The guest card arrangement allows one to charge rooms, meals, car rental, and other services. Check with your director for details . EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEW If your students are interested in the management trainee program of the S. S. The gymnasium at East St. Louis will be open for faculty activity participation on Fridays from 10:00 to 11:30 a.m . and from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m., according to an announcement by JAMES DIEKROEGER, instructor of physical education for men. FINER FILMS "The Seven Deadly Sins" will be shown Friday, February 26, at 3:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. at the East St. Louis Center. The film, directed in part by Roberto Rossellini, is a series of seven short stories, each centered about one of the so-called mortal frailties. The film stars Michele Morgan, Francoise Rosy, Viviane Romance and Henry Vidal. Members of the Finer Films Group view and discuss distinctive foreign and domestic awardwinning motion pictures of the past and pre-. sent. FOREIGN LANGUAGE NEWS More than 200 persons attended the modern language festival February 13 at the Alton Center. Sponsored by the campus Deutschklub, the program featured selections from French, German , Russian and Spanish languages. High school students from Alton and Hardin, as well as university students from the Alton Center, sang and took part in dances, dialogues and readings in the four languages. �- 6 - • HERROLD HEADLEY, choral director for SHIC, sang in the three Western European languages. RUTH KILCHENMANN was in charge of festival arrangements . RUTH KILCHENMANN, associate professor of German at ' Alton, has advised us that another FLES project has been inaugurateu, this one in Washington School, Alton. Two of her advanced students are teaching in the second grade. A very successful program was started in South Roxana last month in grades one to six. instructional program. January 18 Taliana participated in a program with the Reverend Reuben Baerwald, president of the Madison County Mental Health Society. The two talked to the Alton Rotary Club on mental health at a meeting in the Stratford Hotel. On February ll he talked to the Mother's Club of the Fosterburg Elementary School on the topic of "Child Behavior Traits of the Six to Twelve Age Group." Taliana is assistant professor of guidance at Alton. PLAN CONFERENCE On March 5 German students of the area high schools will meet in Room 300 of th e Administration Building, Alton, for the first contest of the American Association of Teachers of German. Between 30 and 40 students will compete in this national contest, said Mrs. Kilchenmann, who will supervise the test. First prize is six weeks in Germany. Other prizes will be given to stimulate interest in foreign languages. A planning conference was held February 12 in Edwardsville to lay groundwork for a spring meeting of all area guidance personnel. Those participating '"ere H. H. SMITH, WILLIAM BANAGHAN and LAWRENCE TALIANA, chairman. The three are on the Alton staff . Smith is associate professor of education; Banaghan and Taliana are assistant professors of guidance. READING ASSOCIATION ALTON DEBATE TEAM The International Reading Association will meet March 4 at the East St. Louis Center. Coached by ROBERT HAWKINS, assistant professor of sp eec h at Alton, the debate team at that center entered its first intercollegiate competition this month in a tournament at P~: ·rdue . University in West Lafayette, Indiana. On February 16 the team met Principia College in a practice session, and on February 26 and 27 it will engage in a tournament at DeKalb. The question debated is: Resolved that the Congress should be given th e power to reverse decisions of the Supreme Court. Dr . St er l Artley, professor of ed ucati on at Missouri University, will speak on "Skills are Not Enough!" Artley is director of the Reading Clinic at Missouri University and current president of the International Reading Association. He is one of the major authors of the Scott-Foresman Basal Reader Series. TALIANA ON PROGRAMS • • LAWRENCE E. TALIANA addressed the Edwardsville Junior High School faculty January 25 at its mid-term workshop on "Methods of Integrating the Formal Guidance Program with the Regular Junior High School Program." On January 15 hE met with the School Sisters of Notre Dame, Notre Dame College, St. Louis, in a meeting designed to set up a testing program for the college's freshmen, sophomore and senior classes. The school has recently been designated dS a four-year college and is planning an evaluat ion of its FACULTY HOMEN MEET The SW IC-SIU Faculty Women's Club held a luncheon at the Edwardsville Gun Club on February 18. Chairman of this event was MRS. GENE TURNER. Her committee members included MRS . C. E. PEEBLES, MRS. EUGENE HERSCHER, MRS . DANIEL BOSSE, MRS. DALE FJERSTAD, MRS. ROBERT HAWKINS and MRS, SVERRE SCHELDRUP. The March 17 meeting will be a guest tea at the East Alton Saving. & Loan Company at 1:00 p.m. �- 7 - MRS. ALFRED KUENZLI will serve as chairman. • THE SYMPOSIUM The newly-organized faculty club at the East St. Louis Center has been named "The Symposium." Located at 600 1/2 Tenth Street, the club rooms are available for use by members and their spouses at any time. The first party was held Saturday night, February 20. Members of the board of governors include ROBERT ERICKSON (chairman), assistant professor of history; GERALD RUNKLE, associate professor of philosophy; and PETER SIMPSON, instructor of English. MARY MEGEE, assistant professor of geography is treasurer. S. D. LOVELL, who took the leadership in forming "The Symposium" and who is unofficially recognized as "The Founder," says, "This thing has tremendous possibilities." CONDUCTS SUNDAY SERVICE On February 21, D. E. WASSEN, associate professor of economics and business management at Alton, conducted the Sunday service at the Salem Presbyterian Church in Alton . • �el • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Faculty News Bulletin February 1960, Vol. 3, No. 5 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource February 1960 https://digitallis.isg.siue.edu/files/original/8fce8de2f8c59a28d62b138a521d431f.pdf ca0dfb044fc4eee29169bd30531d9a17 PDF Text Text .:n...... '"'-'" lo-LIHUj!) UrJJVER:-i \' LIBRARIES-CARBONDALE RECE IVED JANUARY uz1 , J.\1-t u 3 1863 VoL • 1 , 1958 q No .f1 C'Ol1PI LED lfONTHLY By ] N FOR J'IA T ION S'E R VIC JfJiUlSS'f!;ff'frH WE STER N iLLI NOIS RESIDENCE OFFICE SouTHERN ] LL INO IS UN !VER SI T Y, F OR T H E STAFF 11El1BERS OF THE R~SIDENCE CEN TERS~ T H E iVEWSLE T T ER IS H A DE POSSIBLE BY THE COOPERA TION OF ST AFF HEHBERS WHO H A VE CO N T RI BUTED NEWS ITE!1S. F A C' U L T Y N E 1:1 S L E T T E R Ne-v1 Homen's Club Carmazelle Davis, Alton, Ha s e lee ted pres i dent o f the ne~v Re s idence Centers' Faculty Homen'D Club January 23. . . Betty Spahn, Scott Air Force Ba se, Has named v1ce -pres1dent, _and Geneva Peebles, Alton, is tre a surer. Betty Sturley, Ali:on, \·Jill be program cha irman, and Lucy NcAneny., Alton , · will he in charge of publicity. Named directors at large are Rui: h Ba iley, Bellevi l l e, and No rma. Sho-v1ers, Alton. on January 27 the club's executives met a t the home of Geneva Peebles to i~ormulatc plans for the year. Mary Margaret Brady, secretarial science, Alton, is co-author of a textbook for calculating machine instruction scheduled for publication this month . Dr. Brady, co-author Hith Peter AgneH, NeH York University, of the book Advanced Key-driven Calculator Course, secured much of the material for it as a part of her doctoral study, and organized it for teaching purposes from job analyses of work performed in offices on the key-driven calculator. The book is being published by the SouthHestern Publishing Company. A member of Shurtleff College's staff several years ago, Margaret Brady came to Alton this year from Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia. Board of Trustees Meeting in Alton SIU's Board of Trustees toured the Alton campus yesterday before a morning business session at Davis Lodge. The y met at lunch Hith t he executive committee of the Southwestern Illinois Council f or Hi ghe r Education and held their afternoon business session at the Alton Country Club. Dean See reported that total student enrollment for all types of programs shows a net increase of four per cent this quarter. Full-time day student enrollment increased sligh tly more than four per cent. With the enrollment of additional freshmen at mi d- t erm in a special accelerated program at East St. Louis, the percentage o f i ncrease Hill be even greater. Graduate student enrollment gains of slightly more than 11 per cent occurred simultaneously with a net drop of 21 per cent in evening credit course enrollment. Total student enrollment in credit cour ses showed a net decrease of two per cent, but when the registrar computed the full-time equivalent, he found an increase of five per cent in total instruction. Adult _and technical student enrollment incre a sed 22 per cent, principally because of an increase in "in-plant" and civil defense programs. (more) �- 2 - Students Receive Financial Aid More than 700 Residence Center students at Alton and East St. Louis receive state or federal help with their education. Well over ~alf of th:se.are studen~s who receive financial help only because they are attend1ng an Ill1no1s state un1versity. This makes 35 of them eligible for SIU Scholarship and Activity Awards, 156 for Illinois Military Scholarships, 65 for State Te .1 che: ~raining ~cholarships, and 124 for university part-time employment. Veterans re~e1v1ng benef1ts number 318, Roughly 40 per cent of the Residence Center students rece1ve help through these sources. Who's Who? \.Ji th the addition of seven new faculty members for the \vinter quarter, the regular full-time teaching staff of the Centers includes 24 doctorates (63 per cent); Twenty persons hold two or more degrees from the same university. ··' · ~ Midwestern universities account for most of the 103 degrees held by the 38 regular full-time staff members, but 13 of them are from Eastern universities, including Harvard and Yale, and four are from universities south of the MasonDixon line. Thirteen of the faculty took at least one degree in a university west of the Mississippi. Two men hold three degrees in addition to their doctorates, and one holds two bachelor's and two master's. Only two staff members hold degrees from SIU, and these two hold two each. Not included in the count are the Centers' degree-laden, non-teaching registrar and business managers. David Bear, education, Alton, spoke at two PTA meetings this month, in Edwardsville and Granite City. On the 17th he addressed the PTA of Trinity Lutheran High School in Edwardsville on the "Effects of Child Growth and Development on Curriculum Practices in the Elementary School." Ten days later, as guest speaker at the Granite City Jr. High School PTA at a meeting at Central School, he defined "A Good Education." Rings Visit New York Dr. and Mrs. Ring motored to Jamestown, New York, during the recent snow storm. Mrs. Ring, who broke her arm before Christmas, does not hold even a back seat driver's license, and Dr. Ring was at the wheel the entire trip. They reportedly reached Jamestown in less th~n three days. Course for VIP' r. Chels Bailey, Technical and Adult Education, Residence Office, and Joe Bird, Management, Alton, have designed a course in top-level management for VIP's in industry. C?mprised o~ supervis?rs who report to no one lower than a vice-president in the1r respect 1ve compan 1es, and selected because of the strategic positions they hold, the group includes a company president. (more) �• )) • A - 3 - Dean See was guest speaker January 9 at a meeting of the Nitchell PTA in Mitchell, Illinois. John Schnabel, associate registrar, Alton and East St. Louis, will address the Greene County Education Association at Eldred on Monday , February 3 on "An Effective Public School Program as Interpreted by an Admis s ions Director." nvo Hundred Miles for Bridge Helen See, Ruth Bailey, and Betty Spahn drove to Carbondale one day last week with the announced intention of carrying off some o f the 20 prizes offered at the dessert-bridge of the Faculty Homen's Club at Carbondale. Nembers of the delegation who could be reached at their homes have consistently dec114ed to comment as to the success of the mission. .... ·, .. .. . . · . ·~ . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Faculty News Bulletin January 1958, Vol. 1, No. 9 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource January 1958 https://digitallis.isg.siue.edu/files/original/7c0e939390d6da3ff6c3b1f90b7d5bd4.pdf d3e1ddb3780a2d7d13654648fae7e40e PDF Text Text South1Nestern Illinois Residence Centers Southern Illinois University �JANUARY, 1960 VoL. F AC U L T Y N E il S Southern Illinois University SOUTHWESTERN ILLINOIS CAMPUS RECEIVES FULBRIGHT MARION A. TAYLOR, assistant professor of English (Alton), has received a Fulbright grant to lecture in India at the University of Jammu and Kashmir, located in Srinagar. She will lecture in English and American literature. Mrs. Taylor says she would welcome the donation of any reference books, text books, novels, plays, essays and poetry books in either of these fields. As soon as she arrives at the university she will need Hawthorne's House of the Seven Gables, Emerson's essays and poems, Poe 1 s short stories and poems. If you have books which you would like to donate, contact Mrs. Taylor. Her extension at the Alton center is 66; her home telephone number is Clinton 9-2767. There is more news about Mrs. Taylor. Two of her one-act plays have recently been accepted by the International One-Act Play Theatre in London. They are entitled, "If I Were a Cowboy" (a verse play for women to give for children) and "A Friend of the Fugitives" (a play about Harriet Beecher Stowe). _Ber short story, "Upside Down," will appear in the February issue of TEENS magazine. On December 19 she gave Christmas readings from two of her publications at the Christmas party of the Fidelity Class of the Nameoki Methodist Church, Granite City. The party was held at the home of Peggy Canham, a SWIG student. B J L L j_j' III~- No.4 T I N Mildred Arnold, Editor Fangenroth Road Edwardsville, Illinois election date has been set for Tuesday, February 2. "Obviously this is a very important election," Brubaker said, "since there is no hospital in the area. Good schools and fine hospitals are important in recruiting quality persons to join our faculty." The total assessed property valuation for the communities of the area, according to Brubaker, is approximately $67,000,000. The limit on bonded indebtedness that may be incurred is one and a-half per cent of the assessed valuation. A proposed tax rate has been developed on the assumption that the maximum amount of money available (approximately $1,000,000) will be needed for the construction of a 65-bed hospital. This proposed tax rate, which also would provide for the operation of the hospital, is .00188 (18.8¢ per $100 assessed value). The tax on a property assessed at $10,000 would be $18.80. This means that for a property owner the total tax would increase only $18.80, Brubaker said. He urges members of the staff living in the area concerned to vote February 2 on this important matter. Brubaker joined the staff recently as professor of education and assistant to Vice President See in charge of research. He co.mes .to us from the University of Mississippi where he was a professor of education and director of the laboratory school. EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION .. APPOINTED TO HOSPITAL COMMITTEE No sooner had H. B. BRUBAKER moved to Edwardsville than he was appointed to the Chamber of Commerce Hospital Committee which is conducting a campaign to establish an Edwardsville area hospital district. The Information about the Credit Union for all employees of the Southwestern Illinois Campus has been released by JOE R. SMALL, associate professor of business administration at East St. louis. "In the past two years the need for the establishment of an employees credit union has been increasingly �- 2 - apparent. This need became even more obvious as new staff members found the University could not loan money of any amount, even in the guise of a salary advance, except when paychecks were late in arriving or some such special situation. Consequently, the Falcon Investment Club created a committee from its group to determine what was necessary to establish such a credit union. We are happy to announce that our application to the State of Illinois for the establishment of the Southwestern Illinois Campus Employees Credit Union has been approved, issued, and received. Some further legal requirements must be completed before operations can be started. However, all necessary arrangements should be completed to permit initial operations to begin on February 1, 1960. This Credit Union is available to all full-time 'employees of this campus. The initial deposit for one share is at a cost of $5, p ] us a membership fee (payable only once) of $0.25. Membership may be obtained at the business offices at Alton for all employees at the Alton Center or East St. Louis for all employees at the East St. Louis cente1. The charter authorizes loans up to $200 on unsecured notes; over $200 to $2000 on secured notes, at interest rates of one per cent per month on unpaid balances below $1000, and one-half per cent on unpaid balances over $1000. The dividend rate on deposits, of course, is dependent upon the earnings of the Credit Union, but after the initial years of operations most credit unions are able to pay dividends of five to six per cent on all deposits . . . " STAFF DIRECTORY CHANGES Due to the installation of a new switchboard at the East St. louis center, extensions for its faculty and staff member s are incorrectly listed in the new staff directory. A supplement is being prepared for the Southwestern Illinois Campus. If you have any changes, SEND THEM AT ONCE TO Mildred Arnold, Vice President's Office, Fangenroth Road, Edwardsville. ' KIMBALL ARTICLE REPRINTED "The Columbia Professor and the Book of Mormon" by STANLEY KIMBALL recently reappeared in A Book of Mormon Treasury published by Bookcraft, Inc., Salt Lake City. The article was published originally in 1954. Kimball is assistant professor of history at Alton. ERICKSON ARTICLE PUBLISHED "The French Geodetic Expedition of 1735" is the title of an article by ROBERT F. ERICKSON which .was carried in the November issue of the Quarterly Journal of the History of Science and Technology of the Polish Academy of Sciences. Erickson is assistant professor of history at East St. Louis. WARREN RECEIVES PROMOTION EDWIN B. WARREN of the Alton music faculty has been promoted to the rank of associate professor. On Friday afternoon, January 15, Warren presented the pre-symphony lecture sponsored by the \~omen 1 s Association of the St. louis Symphony Society. The lecture was given in the Chase Club of the Chase Hotel in St. louis. NEW ARRIVALS GUNTER REMMLING and his wife are the parents of a daughter, Anita Fay, born December 19. Remmling is assistant professor of sociology at Alton. The W. WINSLOW SHEAS are the parents of Sean 0., also born on December 19. Shea is instructor of philosophy at Alton. BUSY ART INSTRUCTOR EVELYN BUDDEMEYER (Alton) served as judge January 9 of the First Annual Fine Arts Exhibition sponsored by M.A.C. Art Guild. The exhibition was held from January 11 to 15 at McDonnell Aircraft Corporation, St. louis. �- 3 - On January 20 Mrs. Buddemeyer will speak to the members of the Anna D. Sparks Society of the Unitarian Church in Alton on "Art-In the Life of a Child." On January 25 she will help in the mid-term Art Workshop in Edwardsville by conducting the section for teachers of grades four through six. Junior High School on January 5 and demonstrated FLES with four children "who have never had a word of German." Her topic was "Foreign Languages in the Elementary School." SERVED AS NODERATOR TO ATTEND NEETINGS NARY MARGARET BRADY will attend a meeting of the Illinois Business Teacher Education Committee in Springfield on January 22. This committee is composed of represent a tives from the various Illinois universities offering business teacher training. Niss Brady is associate professor of secret ar i a l science and business education at Alton. FILL SPEAKING ENGAGENENTS E. R. CASSTEVENS, supervisor of the Industrial and Technical Program, spoke January 6 to approximately 75 department heads, engineers and supervisors at Owens-Illinois' Godfrey plant. His subject was "Self Improvement Opportunities at Southern Illino i-s University." On January 7 he discussed "University-sponsored Industrial and Technical Programs" at the Ozark Personnel As sociation meeting held at Andrews Restaurant, Desloge, Missouri. On January 13 BERTRAND BALL, instructor in French at Alton, spoke to the Alton Hi gh School students at a meeting of its French Club. Ball spoke of his experiences as a Fulbright Scholar in France during the academic year 1955-56. On January 5 R. H. STEINKELLNER, assistant professor of education at East St. Louis, served as moderator of a panel discussion, "Shall Unit 10 (Collinsville) move to the 6-3-3 School Organization?" The discussion took place in the Webster School auditorium in Collinsville. TO CONTINUE AS ASSOCIATE EDITOR ALFRED E. KUENZLI has been invited to serve for another two years as associate editor of Conflict Resolution, a quarterly published at the University of Michigan. The journal is devoted to interdisciplinary research in the field of international relations. Kuenzli, associate professor of psychology at Alton, has been invited by The Journal of Individual Psychology to review a new book by Narvin Farber entitled Naturalism i and Subjectivism. FILLING PULPITS KENNETH F. ESTEY, lecturer in religious education (Alton), has been supplying the pulpits of the First Baptist Church of Hartford and Belleville and has been invited to serve the First Baptist Church of Kemper. On December 13 he completed nine months of service as interim supply for the church in Staunton. OPENS FLES PROJECT A new FLES project in South Roxana was opened January 6 under the supervision of RUTH KILCHENNANN, associate professor of German at Alton. There are two classes of 35 and 40, Nrs. Kilchenmann reports, t aught by one of her students after regular school hours. Mrs. Kilchenmann spoke to the Parent Teachers Association of the Edwardsville WORLD AFFAIRS FORUN The social studies division at Alton is sponsoring a World Affairs Forum in the chapel auditorium on Monday evening, February 1, at eight o'clock. The topic is "How We Lost the War in Central Europe." HYMAN H. FRANKEL, assistant professor of sociology, �- 4 will be moderator. Participants include KURT GLASER, lecturer in government; MELVIN KAZECK, associate professor of geography; STANLEY B. KIMBALL, assistant professor of history; and DIMITER E. WASSEN, associate professor of economics and business management. The forum is open to the public and students and faculty are urged to attend. REPRESENTATIVE SIMON SPEAKS "Editing a Small-Town Newspaper" was the topic discussed January 13 by Representative Paul Simon. He spoke at a meeting of The Athenaeum, Alton campus humanities org anization. ELECTED TO BOARD NICHOLAS T. JOOST, associate professor of English at Alton, has been elected to the board of Renascence, edited by John Pick. Among the board members are such well-known scholars as Barry Ulanov, James E. Tobin, and Marshall McLuhan. The honor came to Joost during his attendance at the Modern Language Association's convention in Chicago. A recent ·essay, "A Century of Religious Verse," which appeared in the December 1959 issue of Delta Epsilon Sigma Bulletin, is being reprinted in the magazine Perspectives. ATTEND CONFERENCES During the Christmas holidays a number of our faculty members attended national conferences in Chicago. I Among those attending the Modern Language Association Conference were MILTON BYRD, assistant professor of English (East St. Louis); ROBERT DUNCAN, associate professor of English (Alton); NICHOLAS JOOST, associate professor of English (Alton); RUTH KILCHENMANN, associate professor of German (Alton); ASSEN KRESTEFF, lecturer in foreign languages (East St. Louis); CHARLES PARISH and MARION TAYLOR, both associate professors of English (Alton); ~ and R. J. SPAHN, associate professor of German (East St. Louj.s). Mrs. Kilchenmann presented a paper in the German Section 5 (Modern German Literature) entitled "Traum und Wirklichkeit in den Werken Friedrich Schnacks." She was a ppointed area chairman of German FLES and also appointed supervisor and coordinator for the American Association of German Teachers High School contest of the area. She was in charge of the organization of a new chapter of the AATG including southern and central Illinois. Joost took part in a symposium, "Satire and the Modern Christian Temper. 11 Attending the annual convention of the American Historical Association in Chicago were RICHARD C. BAKER, STANLEY B. KIMBALL , HERBERT H. ROSENTHAL, associate professors of history at Alton, and ROBERT F. ERICKSON, assistant professor of history at East St. Louis. The mee tin gs were held from December 28 to December 30 at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. CAMERON W. MEREDITH, who is a Fellow in the American Association for the Advancement of Science, presented a paper at the annual convention held in Chicago last month. It was entitled "A Philosophy of Discipline for a Democratic Atmosphere. 11 Meredith is professor of psychology and special education at Alton. Also attending the AAAS meetings held from December 26 through December 30 were HOWARD W. PFEIFER, lecturer in botany at the East St. Louis Center, and GEORGE R. ARNOLD, instructor in physics at that center. They report hearing such speakers as Lee DuBridge, president of California Institute of Technology; William H. Pickering, director of the jet propulsion laboratory at Cal Tech; and Wallace R. Brode, science advisor to the Department of State. wbile attending the meetings, Arnold renewed acquaintance with John Mayor, formerly of the SIU staff at Carbondale and now director of education for the AAAS and a supervisor of the Science Teaching Improvement Pro gram of the National Science Foundation. LEO COHEN, associate profes s or of economics (East St. Louis), attended the annual meeting of the American Economi c Association in Washington, D. C., December 28-30. �I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Faculty News Bulletin January 1960, Vol. 3, No. 4 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource January 1960 https://digitallis.isg.siue.edu/files/original/5619c64ebdc335b1ef13daf241580bcc.pdf bc0a40322ecf456fa725f2ebb78dca59 PDF Text Text 1'958 GonPILED lfONTHLY BY ]NFORlfATION SERVICE, SouTHWESTERN ILLINOIS RESIDENCE' OFFICE, SoUTHERN ]LLINOIS UNIVERSITY, FOR THE STAFF 11ElfBERS OF THE RESIDENCE CENTERS, THE NEWSLETTER IS !fADE POSSIBLE BY THE COOPERATION OF STAFF lfElfBERS WHO HAVE CONTRIBUTED NEWS ITE11S. FACULTY NE W SLETTER Chelsea Bailey, Technical and Adult Education head, Sbut:me ste:.::n IllinoiS Residence Office, addressed four groups within one fortnight recently. He told two separate groups at the East St. Louis High School about the Land of the Flying Carpet and Arabian Nights. He reported that the ·p·rincipal, Wirt Downing, is to be congratulated on the school's excellent discipline, and that the two audiences, totaling 1,700, were among the most attentive one could ask for anywhere. On June 2 he talked to the Central Illinois Master Plumbers Association in Red Bud about Sanitary Conditions in Baghdad. Three days later he told the Men's Club of Collinsville's First Presbyterian Church about the People, Customs, and Religion of Iraq. Kathryn VanHorn, Alton, was elected president of the Residence Centers' Women's Club at a meeting held Saturday, Y~y 24, at Cahokia MOunds State Park. ----------------------------~------ Dean Harold W. See gave the commencement address at Southwestern High School in Piasa, Macoupin County, on May 28. ----------------------------------Professor Joseph Bird, business management, Alton, spoke Sunday, May 18, at the Upper Alton Baptist Church's annual dinner in honor of the children being graduated. Topic: "We Grow". --------------------~-------------- Dr. Laurence McAneny, physics, Alton, was the commencement speaker June 2 at Pleasant Hill's Community High School. ----------------------------------- �, • - 2 - Thomas Evans, supervisor of student affairs, East St. Louis, talked to the Future Teachers of America at the East St. Louis High School on Nay 19. ----------------------------------Mary Wyatt, nursing, Alton and East St. Louis, attended the educational section of the American Nurses Association in Atlantic City June 9-13 as a delegate from the State of Illinois. ----------------------------------David Eli Bear and John Joseph Glynn this month brought ·to 23 the number of doctorates held by the 35 full-time instructional staff members . of. Southern Illinois University teaching at the Alton Residence Center the Spring quarter. (This is deliberately a tricky sentence. -- ed.) Bear, former Alton public school administrator, who joined SIU' s staff last year when it established a residence center on the campus of the former Shurtleff College in Alton, received his doctorate this week at Washington University. A specialict in elementary education, he came to Alton in 1949 after two years' teaching in Wood River. This summer he will serve as -assistant director of three SIU Horkshops at the Alton Center: Educational Utilization of Community Resources, June 16-July 11; School Public Relations, July 14-31; and Advanced Driver Education, August 18-28. Glynn's Ph.D. is in business administration. Appearing before a doctoral committee of St. Louis University professorsin business administration and economics headed by Henry A. K. Junckerstorff, he outlined the advantages of commercial arbitration of trade disputes -as opp_o·seii to expensive, time-consuming litigation -- in resolving difficult trade controversies while preserving friendly commercial relationships. Business administration head of St. Louis University's Parks College before joining the Alton Center staff, Glynn's appointment as evening college supervisor was confirmed by the board of trustees this Spring. ----------------------------------SIU Faculty Publish Articles "Should the Property Tax Remain as the Leading Source of Hunicipal Revenue?" Unless certa~n objectionable exemptions are removed, "it appears l:tut a matter of time until other tax sources supersede the traditional role of the tax on property as the chief source of municipal revenue," concludes Dr. s. D. L'ovell of Belleville, Illinois, in the current issue of the Atlanta Economic Review. A five-page tabulated description of the objectionable features of the property . tax, the article is the second published discussion of the subject by Lovell since he joined the SIU staff last September. ' Articles by two other Southern Illinois University faculty members appear in current issues of national publications. \ ----------------------------------(more) �- 3 - • • Dr. William Going, senior professor of Engl~sh at SIU:s Alton Residence ?ente:, has an article on Oscar Wilde and l.Jilfrid Blunt 1n the Sprwg number of The V1ctonan Newsletter, a publication of the Modern Language Association. . Two articles on Faulkner by Going, as well as a review of h~s on Welbourn Kelley, appeared in winter issues of three other scholarly publications. His first popular book a posthumous edition of William March's Ninety-Nine Fables was accepted for publication recently by the University of Alaba~a Press. Dr. Robert Duncan assistant professor of Engl1sh at the SIU center in Alton, received notice yesterday (6/19/58) that his short story "The Lady is a Pilot" has been accepted for publication. The fourth of his short stories to be published this year, "The Lady is a Pilot" is scheduled for the next issue of the magaz ine Air Facts. MM ----------------------------------.... ' ...... . · -~ - SIU Centers Add to Staff Seven new staff appointments to Southern Illinois University's Residence Centers were confirmed today by the university board of trustees meeting in Carbondale. Three men \..rere named as assistant professors: at Alton, Dr . . John I. Ades, English; to serve both Alton and East St. Louis: Dr. Harold Headley, vocal music, and Dr.Howard Nesbitt, men's physical education and supervisor of athletics. ~..ro men received instructorships, at Alton: Kenneth Martin, secretarial science; at East St. Louis: James L. Diekroeger, men's physical education. Two staff members were transferred from the Carbondale campus: Dr. Herbert H. Rosenthal, assistant professor of history, to Alton, and Miss Stephanie Conwell, associate professor of nursing, to serve both Alton and East St. Louis. ' Five lecturers received appointments for 1958-59, and the board confirmed the continuing appointments of 36 persons at present on the staff of the Centers. (On "continuing appointments" are staff members with the rank of instructor or above.) Executive Dean Harold W. See called attention to the fact that every staff member who received a continuing appointment on coming to the Centers last September has contracted to stay on, and only two of the staff members added in January have signed contracts elsewhere. Approximately 25 new positions have been created to help take care of this Fall's increase in enrollment, See stated, and negotiations with candidates for most ofthese are well under way. Posing the most serious problem are openings in chemistry, physics, · and psychology, he said. · ----------------------------------New Titles for SIU Faculty Ten staff members of Southern Illinois University's Residence Centers received new titles or promotion in rank through hoard of trustees' action at Carbondale today (6/24/58) • .Dr. William T. Going, senior professor, Language and Fine Arts Divisio~was appointed Dean of Instruction for the Residence Centers in Alton. Belleville. and East __ St. T,ouis. Going, a former staff member of the University of Alabama, took his master's degree at Duke and his doctorate at the University of Hichigan. ·. His experience, primarily at the university level included a year's teaching at West End High School in Birmingham. ' (n:orc) �• ·- - 4 - The educators of Southwestern Illinois heard some of his view~ on education a month after his arrival in the area, when he addressed the St. Cla~r County Institute of Junior and Senior High School Teachers on "Supermarket Cultur:. ,, . Since joining the SIU staff 1ast September, he h~s had publ~she~ two art~cles on William Faulkner one on Wilfrid Blunt and Oscar W~lde, and a rev~ew of Welbourn Kelley's Alabama Em;ire; a popular book -- a pos~hum~us edition o~ Wil~iam March's Ninety-Nine Fables __ has been accepted for publ~cat~on by the Un~vers~ty of Alabama Press. His doctoral dissertation is on l,Jilfred Scawen Blunt and the Tradition of the Sonnet Sequence in the 19th Century. , . While on the staff of the University of Alabama s 40-person Engl~sh Department, he served for a time as director of the teaching of technical English, conducted a Seminar in the Teaching of College English in connection with the Ph.D. program, and held a research grant from the University Research Council to make a study of the life and l'lorks of William March, author of Company K and The Bad Seed. While at Alabama he also had articles published in the Alabama ·School Journal, Georgia Review, Alabama Review, Modern Language Notes, Modern Language Quarterly, College English, The Explicator, and Notes and Queries. His work t'lith committees of the Alabama Education Association on the articulation of high school and college freshman English led to the publication of a pamphlet, Suggestions about the Preparation for College English. A member of the Modern Language Association, the National Council of Teachers of English, and the South Atlantic Modern Language Association (in which he served as Chairman of the Freshman English Section,) he also belongs to Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Delta Kappa, and Phi Beta Kappa. At SIU he is co-chairman of the Graduate Development Committee, and a member of the Scholarship, Curriculum, and Convocations committees. His wife, Ivlargaret, also an Alabaman, holds an M.A. from Hellesley and a Ph.D. from the University of Michigan. Dr. James D. Turner, of the Alton Center's sociology staff was named Director of the East St. Louis Residence Center by the SIU board. Turner brought to his new job seven years' university residence center experience (at the Gary, Indianapolis, and Jeffersonville Centers of Indiana University); teaching experience in a southern university (associate professor of sociology, Florida State University); two years' experience as a research analyst (American Bar Foundation, Chicago, ,.,here he knew Hyman Frankel, sociology Alton); and more than five years in the USMC (major). He holds M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Indiana University in sociology, with minors in law and political theory, and a B.S. from Mississippi Southern University. Turner's group research, under the auspices of the American Bar Foundation, was on the implementation of criminal law in Kansas, Wisconsin, and ~tichigan. H~ individual research, conducted in the South, \'las on the differential implementation of the criminal law in bi-racial communities. The Turners, who live in Godfrey, have sons aged 5 and 2 and expect another child in August. Dr • Leonard B· Wheat, associate professor of education at the Alton Center ,.,as designated Supervisor of Graduate Advisement today. A Columbia University, Ph.D., he came to Southern Illinois University in January of this year from the University oi Minnesota's Duluth Branch, where he had headed (more) �- 5 - Mrs. t.Jheat will join him when their home in Duluth is sold. tvheat's three youngest children attend the University of Ninnesota, two boys at Duluth and a daughter at Minneapolis. The oldest son received his Ph.D. from Harvard this June, and the older daughter, a practicing physician is married ~o a practising physician. Dr ; John J. Glynn was officially desi gnated by the board as Evening College Supervisor of the residence center in Alton. Business administration head of SL. Louis University's Parks College before joining the Alton Center staff la s t September, he received a Ph.D. in business administration from St. Louis University this Spring. C:l i fton Cormzell _ , assistant professor of speech, \vas named Evening College Supervisor of the East St. Louis Center. Formerly assistant professor of speech and director of foren si cs at the University of Hawaii, he had completed two years toward a doctorate at the University of Missouri in 1950 when he wan recalled to active duty in the Korean Har. After Korea he spent several years in the foreign trade program, sandwiching in an assignment as foreign trade and development director for --the --Chamber of Commerce in metropolitan St. Louis in 1955. Dr. Harold H. See, executive dean of the centers, was promoted to professor, and Dr. David Bear, education, Alton, to assistant professor. Three staff members were made instructors: Caswell E. Peebles, business officer for the Centers; Virgil Seymour, sociology , East St. louis; and Hrs. Evelyn Buddemeyer, art, Alton. / � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Faculty News Bulletin June 1958, Vol. 1, No. 13 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource June 1958 https://digitallis.isg.siue.edu/files/original/eea8348d000c5cd1eedc288194a04d0c.pdf 98c0fd9af8ffd3f50842174781fa9ccd PDF Text Text . South'Western Illinois Residence Centers Southern Illinois University FACULTV . NEWS BULLETIN �JUNE~ Vaiiu .. IIJ' No .. 8 1959 FA. CULTY NEWS BULLETIN Mildred Arnold, Editor Room 227, Broadview Hotel Bridge 4-2100, ext. 3 NOTHING CAN HOLD BACK THE DAWN (Editorial lvhich appeared in the June 10 issue of the EDHl\RDSVILLE INTELLIGENCK"t . ) When it w·as learned recently that construction on the ne\v Southern Illinois University campus at Ed\vardsville would not begin immediately, the first reaction naturally Has one of disappointment. But a quick review of what has been done in just two short years to provide university facilities in this part of the state shaHs the positive steps far outdistance the negative. T\vo years ago the nearest state university was more than 100 miles away. Students in other portions of the state could commute to state-supported universities and still work full or part time in their home communities to finance their education. This was not the case with this area. ... Madison and St. Clair counties, with the greatest conce ntration of population in the state outside Chicago, furnished a lar ge volume of the tax money to support university facilities in other parts of the state, but the only young people of this re gion Hho could benefit from these facilities \vere the ones who could afford to live away from home. Since 1957 more than 4,500 individuals have been enabled to avail themselves of university offerings in this area, and it is expected that 6,000 different persons will be privileged to participate in some type of university activity this coming year. Assurances of support by the Governor, Hhich include funds for architectural and engi neering studies, are tangible evidence that the project to provide a major campus in this area will go fon1ard. It has also been reliably reported that in a few months the central administrative offices of the Southwestern Illinois Campus will be moving to the Edwardsville site. While these developments are important in themselves, of even greater import is the assurance that benefits will continue to evolve from the dynamic leadership provided by SIU's administrators. At the helm of SIU is a man with broad vision and a sensitivity to the needs of Southern Illinois, an educator highly regarded throughout the entire state, Dr. Delyte W. Morris. In charge of the university's program in this part of the state is an indefatigable and effective administrator, equally \veil-informed on our area's needs and highly regarded by each community in the area, Dr. llarold W. See. The effective teamwork displayed by these men could well set the tone of cooperation between our area and the rest of Southern Illinois. Basing our confidence on the impressive record scored by this leadership, we look to the day when Southern Illinois will achieve the level of development being planned for it by these and other dedicated individuals throughout the southern half of Illinois. GOVERNOR STRATTON ON SIU BRANCH (Editorial which appeared on the editorial page of a June 3 edition of the St. Louis POST-DISPATCH.) Although Governor Stratton did not encourage his visitors in beha~f of Southern Illi- �- 2 - nois University's Madison-St. Clair branch to expect an immediate appropriation to build a new campus, he did show a generally friendly attitude toward the development of greater educational facilities in the nearby Illinois area. The Governor pointed out that his current budget includen approximately $300,000 for engineerinG and architectural studies of the 1400-acre site near Edwardsville toHard whose purchase 60,000 people have contributed nearly $600,000. As Mr. Stratton said, this constitutes an actual investment by the State of Illinois in the new campus, and in any case, careful engineering and ~tchitectural studies ought to be conducted before the first spade of earth can be turned for the first new building. Meantime the Governor's budget recognizes the gro>·l ing use of the residence centers in Alton and East St. Louis by providing a $700,000 deficiency appropriation for additional expenses incurred as more and more young Illinoisans turned to the residence centers. The next two years will not be lost in the development of Southern Illinois' MadisonSt. Clair branch university. The site can be wholly acquired and carefully studied as to its best uses. Plans can, indeed must, be drawn thoughtfully and farsightedly. Meantime the increase in attendance at the residence centers will show the need still more clearly to the officials and lmvmakers at Springfield. PRAISEHORTHY PURPOSE (This editorial on the Southwestern Illinois Chorophonic Society was carried in the June 4 issue of the 1\lton EVENING TELEGRAPH.) Considerable pride can be felt by the Alton area over the nev1ly "unveiled" Southt-1estern Illinois Chorophonic Society. The chorus of nearly a hundred gave its first concert in the First Nethodist Church Monday niGht (June 1), largely as an invitational affair. If Dr. H. E. Headley's grooming of the choir is any indication of the general quality of faculty members on the SIU campus, then residents here have real reason for optimism. The choir's performance of an intricate and lengthy work completely new to all its members would have done credit to an organization with much longer to prepare it than was avai~able to this group. But the chief cause for complimenting Dr. Headley and his chorus is the announced aim to study and perform many other works in this tremendous field. Such masterpieces as the Cherubini mass performed the other night can lie about gathering dust for years without doing the world any good. It is Hhen they are brought out and given voice through such choruses as Dr. Headley's that they accomplish their missions. And a chorus such as Dr. Headley's owes it to the Horld of music to bring these pieces out and Hork with them, to see that they live. One can sit dovm and read a book, a magazine article or a newspaper easily and learn what is in it. Most of the public, however, must become acquainted with music through hearing it. And choral \vorks require choral orcanizations to make them available if the public is ever to rise above its "Mother Goose" acquaintance with music literature. The Southwestern Illinois Chorophonic Society, then, Hill be performing a great service to the world of music by presenting these pieces; to its members by making them acquainted with the \vorks at a performer's level, and to the public by interpreting them. It is a praiseworthy purpose, ~ndeed. We wish Dr. Headley the highest success in his avowed aims. COLLECTION PRESENTED'TO ALTON CENTER Harold E. Broadbooks has presented a $2,000 collection of stuffed birds and mammals to the University's Alton Residence Center. Collected in Mexico, Arizona, Ne\-1 Mexico, Y-Jashington, Oregon, Michigan, and Illinois, the 65 birds and 573 mammals Here skinned and stuffed as scientific study �- 3 - specimens. <~ong the birds are such specimens as a loon, sooty shearwater, black brant, murrelet, glaucous-winged gull, Cooper's hawk, chimney swift, wanderinG tattler and screech owl. Some of the mammals are the western mole, long-tailed shrew, several different kinds of bats, weasel, spotted skunk, ground squirrel s, western chipmunks, flying squirrel, pocl,e t gophers, kangaroo rats, beaver, many kind s of mice, cotton rat, packrat, jackrabbit and the skull of a mountain lion. Also included are a fe,., dozen reptiles and amphibians and about 100 marine invertebrates collected at Friday Harbor on Puget Sound. work is "Criteria for the Selection and Retention of Students in Business Education in Colleges and Universities." Miss Brady is recording secretary of the Soroptimist Club of Alton. She was installed in the office on June 11. TEA HELD FOR STUDENTS Babette Marks and Hary M. Brady were hostesses June 3 at a tea given in Tolman Hall for business education and physical education majors. MISCELLANY TAKING A VACATION? John Schnabel is not running a travel bureau (he knmvs the Administration frmvns on staff members holding down two jobs-Ed.). Hmvever, his office has been flooded with vacation material from all over the United States. Faculty members are welcome to any of the material to be found on di s play tables in the registrar's office at both centers. If you have not decided w;here to spend your vacation, perhaps you will find an idea. (Secure your information from the material available--personne l in those offices \·J ill not be able to ansue r your questions--Ed.). CHAIRMAN OF MUH BOARD Ruth Kilchenmann has been appointed to the board of the Alton branch of the i\merican Association of University Women. As chairman of International Relations, Miss Kilchenmann says she hopes to organize a study group in international relations as part of Alton's AAUH program. BRADY TO CI:IAIRHL\N RESEARCH COMMITTEE Mary M. Brady has been asked to serve as chairman of a research committee for the Alpha chapter (NeH York University) of Delta Pi Epsilon, graduate honorary fraternity in business education. The re search subject on which the committee members ui ll Hiscellaneous it ems picked up by your editor during lunch one day at the East St. Louis Residence Center • • . Olli0. Mae hli lliams says her vacation plans aren't very interesting; during most of the summer she >·Jill be on duty at · the East St. Louis library • . . hlillia~ Probst volunteered only one quotable quote, "I'm not getting married" . . . Robert McDaniel will teach one class and take graduate work at hTashinr;ton University--ibidem-George Arnold . . . Florence Fanning says she will be teaching at the center but she didn't get around to telling us her vacation plans . • . John Knoepfle will teach during the summer session and plans to go to Moose Factory, Canada. He says it has nothing to recommend it--that's \vhy he's going. He aren't sure whether or not he was pulling our leg . . . Peter Simpson reports he will spend the second summer session teaching at St. Louis University • . . Donald 0 . Harris' daughter, }largaret, a fresh6an last year at the University of Michigan, will serve this summer on the College Board at Scruggs Vandervoort Barney in St. Louis . . . After the summer quarter, H. H. Smith plans a vacation in Munising, Hichir;an . . . James Diekroeger will do graduate uork at Indiana University . . . Tom Evans told us about his new secretary, Mrs. E. C. Hemmer. Mrs. Hemmer, he says, has tHo s ons and a daughter; her husband is a partner in an accounting firm. They are from East St. Louis • . . S. D. Lovell atte nded t he Midwest Political �- 4 Science Association's annual meeting last month, which >vas held at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Conclusion of your editor --lunch hour well spent. AAUP ELECTS OFFICERS Elected to serve as officers of the Alton chapter of the 1\rnerican Association of University Professors for the coming year are Melvin E. Kazeck, president; John I. ~. vice pr~sident; Marian Taylor, secretary-treasurer, and Hyman H. Frankel, executive committee member. At the East St. Louis center S. D. Lovell was re-elected president and John l· Knoepfl.e uas re-elected secretary-treasurer. Other officers include H. H. Smith, vice president, and Milton B. Byrd and Nedra Reames, executive committee memb ers . GOING TO UNIVERSITY OF EDINBURGH Nedra Reames says she is getting excited about her plans for the summer. And well she might for she is leaving June 17 to attend the summer session at the University of Edinburgh. The course will be a studies program including history, philosophy and literature. "I'll have a few days to spend in Ireland before going to Scotland and then from August 8 until school starts in September, I'm going to to.u r England and Europe--at least until my money runs out." (Best wishes to you, Nedra, and a happy and profitable summer.--Ed.) ARTICLE IN GERMAN PUBLICATION Upon invitation of the editors Gunter H. ' Remmling wrote an artic.le for the Hay issue d f GESUNDHEITSPOLITIK published in Berlin-Munchen. The article was entitled "Automation and Public Health." BAILEYS FLYING TO VIRGIN ISLANDS Mr. and Mrs. Chelsea Bailey will leave July 5 for the Virgin Islands. Their Eastern Air Lines flight will be by \·7o.y of Miami and S.::m Juan. The Baileys Hill visit their daughter and son-in-lmv, Hr . and Mrs. Henry G. Wood. ~\'ood, former counsel for the Hoover Commission, is a practicing attorney in St. Thomas. Bailey plans to take a number of color slides while he is gone, he said. He and Mrs. Bailey are also looking forward to enjoying the Hoods' private beach at their home just eight miles from St. Thomas. They plan to return to their home in Edwardsville the last week of July. (Bon voyage, Ruth and Chelsea Bailey, from all your friends on the S~-JI Campus staff:-·Ed.) FREDERICK \JILLI/\11 THE FIFTH Frederick H. Zurheide and his wife Frances have a son, born last month. Their first child, he has been christened Frederick Hilliam and is the fifth so named in the Zurheide family. ' WOMEN' S CLUB ELECTS The Women's Club of the Southwestern Illinois Campus has elected Mrs. Melvin E. Kazeck to serve an president during the coming year. Other officers include ~trs. Lawrence NcAneny, vice president; Mrs. R. H. Steinkellner, \s ecretary; Mrs. James Turner, treasurer, and Mrs. Howard Davis, director-at-large. Mrs. S. D. Lovell presented the nominating committee's slate of officers at the May 14 meeting held' at the home of Hrs. D. Q. }{arris in Belleville. Presiding at a table displaying china from the Hin~ dynasty which the hostess brought from China, were Mrs. Harold W. See and Mrs. Raymond Spahn. TO GIVE PAPER AT HLA MEETING Nicholas Joost has been invited to give a paper at the Modern Language Association meeting, to be held next December in Chicago. The paper, Joost says, will be read during a symposium on satire and the modern Christian literary tradition. He has been in- �- 5 - vited to discuss poetic satire, such as that by Auden and Campbell. RECEIVES APPOINT}ffiNT ON WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE As a member of the East St. Louis Social Planning Committee, James Diekroeger has been asked to serve on the Family, Children and Old Age Division Committee to complete a study on the 1960 l.Jhite House Conference on Youth and Children. Diekroeger' s vmrl' will deal with information on recre~tional facilities in this area. FACULTY \~RSUS in music for the elementary school. "Although the workshop is designed primarily for the elementary classroom teach• er," Blakely said, "the presentation \vill be of interest to all who work with young children." Mins Zander is presently serving as music consultant for the Follett Publishing Company of Chicago. Blakely served as an adjudicator at the Class B state finals in the Illinois music contests, judging woodvrinds and bands at the state contest held in Carbondale.Last month he attended the North Central Division Convention of the Music Educators National Conference held at the Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago. STUDENTS STAFF MEMBERS i? ILL SPEAKING ENGAGENENTS In a volley ball match June 3 at East St. Louis, the faculty team outplayed a student team. The first game ended 14-11 in favor of the students but in the second match they were shut out by a score of 9-0. The third encounter resulted in an overtime contest, the faculty eking out a 16-14 victory. Playing for the faculty were \.Ji lliam Probst, Peter Simpson, Howard Nesbitt, James Diekroeger, George Arnold, Harold Berrv and David Henson. He wouldn't be quite honest, however, if \ve didn' t point out that Berry and Henson are students, although they uere drafted to fill out the faculty squad. LLOYD BLAKELY REPORTS that merit awards, admitting the~ecipients into the bands of the Southwestern Illinois Campus of SIU without audition, have been distributed to some 200 graduating seniors from the secondary schools in this area.The awards \vere given in recognition of outstanding musicianship in school bands and were awarded upon recommendation of each student's bandmaster. Enrollment of these students in our campus bands is providinG the potential for one of the finest instrumental ensembles in the midwest, Blakely said. He reports also that tentative plans call for Beulah Zander, former state supervisor of music uithin the State Department of Public Instruction of Illinois, to be on the Alton cnmpus July 6 and 7 for a workshop Some of the speaking engagements on Clifton Cornwell's sprinG schedule included a talk on "Speech Arts" ijiven May 24 at the Public Relations for Unions Conference and sponsored by AFL-CIO Community Services; a commencement address at St. Jacob High School May 28, and a talk last month before a Madison County organization of realtors. Chelsea Bailey spoke at the Edwardsville Rotary Club on June 4. James L. Diekroep,er spoke June 9 at the Athletic and Intramural Awards program at Rock Junior High School, East St. louis. On June 12 Stephnnie B. Conwell lectured staff nurses at the Veteran's Administration Hospital in Harion. Her topic was "The Team Conference in Planning for Patient Care." Howard V. Davis npoke May 5 at Career Day at Southwestern High School on "The Place of the College in Educational Planning." On May 17 he gave the dedicatory address at Eastwood School, East Alton, and on May 29 delivered the commencemen·t address at Venice High School, Venice, Illinois "Our Present German Policy" was the topic Richard C. Baker discussed May 28 before . �- 6 the Alton League of Women Voters. Included on this program, also, were two professors at Principia College, who traced briefly the history of the foreign policy of the United States. Baker has been advised that a former pupil of his, Patricia Cravens, \oJho uas a freshman on the Alton campus last year, has been awarded a scholarship at Ohio State University for study this summer. Miss Cravens, who transferred to the Carbondale campus last fall, will study Russian government, Baker said. John J. Glynn spoke to the Lions Club of on Hay 12, discussing "What S. I. U. Will Mean to the Community." At therequest of A. Gordon Dodds, Southern alumnus and superintendent of the Edwardsville schools, on Hay 26 Glynn addressed 80 Edwardsville IIi ch Schoo 1 seniors who had distinguished themselves during their hi Gh school career. Title of his speech-" After Graduation, What?" On Memorial Day he was principal speaker at a program in Brighton sponsored by the Local American Legion Post. for Sergeants" are to be congratulated for the fine performance before an overflow audience June 6. Quoting from the ALTON TELEGRAPH, "The scenes with rare exception were adroitly paced, and in several of them--notably the one in which Will drives the psychologist nuts--equalled the slick HollyHood version . . . " (\\le are sorry to hear that Miss Smith's mother died the afternoon preceding the performance. In true "show must go on" tradition, she waited until after the final rehearsal to advise the cast. Our deepest sympathy to a real "trooper."--Ed.) ~\Iorden Harold H. See addressed the ~vitt High School graduatinG class on May 28. Topic of his address uas "All for the Hant of a Nail." Speaker at this year's Memorial Day services at Collinsville was· R. H. Steinkellner. His speech was carried in its entirety in the Nay 27 issue of the Collinsville weekly ne~vspaper. ART EXHIBIT AT LOOMIS HALL A "Best of the Year" exhibit has been on display in loomis Hall gallery representing the Hork of 22 students at the Alton Center. The 53 art pieces in oils, ceramics, drauings and water colors \vere selected by a committee as the best \oJorl' of the year by students of Evelyn Budderoever's classes. OVERFL0\7 AUDIEI:lCE ENJOYS ARC PLAYERS Mary BelJ.c Smith and the cast of "No Time CO-AUTHOR OF BOOK Herbert H. Rosenthal is one of three authors of THE CO~PS OF ENGINEERS: TROOPS AND EQUIPMENT, to be released June 18. Published by the Office of the Chief of Military History, Department of the Army, Hashington, D. C., the book is the first of four volumes that will describe the participation bf the engineers in \~rld Har II and the contribution they made toward winning it. The war demanded unprecedented constuction from the Army's Corps of Engineers. In General Douglas HacArthur's island-hopping campaign, engineers manned landing craft, rolled supplies across beaches and Hewed out the jungle for landing strips. Thousands of miles of gasoline pipeline were laid, vital seaports reconstructed and vast quantities of maps furnished. Set in the United States, this volume describes the years of intricate planning and preparing \·lhich paved the way for these achievements overseas. The interplay be ·tween engineers and other services and higher commands is amply explored \vith lively delineation of personalities, according to advance publicity. Rosenthal joined the SIU staff at Carbondale in 1955 as an instructor of history and transferred to the Alton Residence Center in 1958. I~ received hi~ bachelor's and master's deGrees from the University of Virginia and his doctorate in nroerican �- 7 - history from Harvard University. During World War II he served in Europe with the 95th Infantry Division. He was associated with the Engineer Historical Division from 1948 to 1953. The SIU teacher is currently working on another book which concerns the Progressive }bvement in New York State, subject of his doctoral dissertation. His article, "The Cruise of the Tarpon," appeared in the October 1958 issue of Neu York History. Rosenthal's promotion to associate professor of history, to become effective September 23, was approved last month by the SIU Board of Trustees. The dominant theme before Pearl Harbor is the engineers' adjustment to new vehicles and \vecipons and their consequent struggle to maintain their position with• in the infantry division and carve out a role with armor~d and air forces. The months follmving Pearl Harbor were marked by shifts in strategic plans, fluctuatin 0 troop bases, accelerated training schedules, a growing m.Jareness of the magnitude and intricacy of logistical support and optimistic procurement programs. During the final years of the war the engineers turned out a more versatile soldier through lengthened and more realistic training. Improvements in forecasting requirements and greater access to raw materials having eased the procurement of supplies, an orderly distribution became the primary goal. • The book has been described as one which "captures the spirit of the priod--the confusion, the conflicts, the harassed officers, the briefly-trained troops, the atmosphere of scarcity, the urgency of time." �• • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Faculty News Bulletin June 1959, Vol. 2, No. 8 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource June 1959 https://digitallis.isg.siue.edu/files/original/cc695bf81f364e981f968b52628f3d0f.pdf 39c32548578894b563f7a043f02bfb39 PDF Text Text JiARCH 31 .• VoL.l~ 1958 No.11 ~ CoNPILED l10NTHLY BY JNFORI1ATION SERVICE, SouTHWESTERN ILLINOIS RESIDENCE Q S UTHERN ]LLI NOIS UNIVERSITY, FOR THE STAFF FFICE~ 0 NE V.I SLETTER IS !JADE POSSI11El1BERS OF THE RESIDENCE CENTERS, THE BLE BY THE COOPERATION OF STAF F J1El1B ERS WHO HAVE CONTRIBUTED NEWS I TEJ1S. FACULTY NE WS LETTER Spring Quarter Staff Changes Dr. Leonard B. Hheat became acting director at the East St. Louis Center on March 26. A Columbia University Ph.D., he came to Southern Illinois University last quarter from the University of Minnesota's Duluth Branch, where he had headed secondary education for ten years. Mrs. t,J heat will move here \vhen their home in Duluth is sold . Wheat's three youngest children attend the Univ_~_rli~ .ty __,of Minnesota, two boys at Duluth and a daughter at Minneapolis. The oldest son receives his Ph.D. from Harvard this June, and the older daughter, a practicing physician, is married (to a practising physician). Wheat replaces Dr. Ring, who resigned as director in order to be able to spend more time at horne, where his wife is recovering from a serious illness. Dr. Ring is teaching education courses in the Centers this quarter and enjoying it tremendously. Best wishes to the two Rings and ' to Wheat too! (He'll need 'em.-ed.) A new position in math at the Center was filled by Colonel Donald Quitman . Harris, who will also teach two SIU math courses at Scott Air Force Base. He attended the University of Michigan for two years and holds degrees from \Vest Point and the University of Missouri, where he taught for five years. Three years ago he retired from the Army to go into bu s iness in Chicago. (From what other organization can one retire on a full pension at the tender age of fifty? - ed.) Colonel Harris will move his family here this summer from Oak Park, Illinoi s , when· his daughter Margaret finishes high school. This quarter he is staying at 2011 \Vest Main Street, Belleville. Spring Quarter appointments at the Alton Residence Center include four new lecturers: Dr. Marion Ansel Taylor, Ph.D. from SUI (State University of Iowa) and staff member at Illinois State Normal University for ten years; Robert E. McDaniel, holder of two SIU business degrees (single); Eileen T. Torney, Boston University math M.A.; Captain Robert B. Mornier, Syracuse University doctoral candidate; and Herbert J. Vent, Stanford University Ph.D. Vent and Mornie~ both from Air University's geography staff in Montgomery, Alabama, will alternate teaching geography. Vent will be here only until Mornier gets his military discharge next month. Peter Carl Nittolo , finance librarian at the Prudential Insurance Company, Newark, Nelv Jerse y , will become associate librarian at the Alton Center on June 12. A Rutgers graduate, he joined Cornell University's library staff after receiving his library degree at Columbia University. He was director of Roselle, New York, Public Library before joining Prudential tlvo years ago. He is teaching economics the Spring Quarter, and in June he will replace Librari an Alfred Harris, who has resigned. All of us would like to see Al stay on, but we love him too much to try to stand in the Vlay of his making a move \vhich he con si ders in his best interest. (More on Al in June . - ed.) (more) �.. - 2 - Clifton corm-1e 11 , speec h , East St · Louis ' didn't get . a write-up when he came to Southern Illinois University 60 Ne\·lsletter offers th~s belated sketch: Cornwell, a doctoral candid t t the University of Missouri when the Korean Har began, was aea h 'ld'' . recalled to active army duty in 1950 and assigned to osp~ta a m1n~strat1on, a field he had learned in W.H.II. After Korea he continued ·working \.Jith North and South American hospitals in the business field. In 1955 he sandHiched in an extra job as foreign trade and development director for the Chamber of Commerce of Metropolitan St. Louis. His teaching experience includes two years as assistant professor of speech and director of forensics at the University of Hawaii. The Cornwell's have a one-year-old son, Mark and daughters, Kristin, L~; Constance, 6; and Carole, 14. ----------------------------Editorial Loyalty to the administration is well and good, but here is. at} .ex~mple of it that should be exposed: When Spring Quarter enrollment reached 1,498 recently, and Dean See remarked (casually but significantly) that 1, 500 -v:ould be a nicer, rounder number, one misguided staff member registered for a class himself and (worse) dragged hi.s poor wife along to become another statistie in See's records, ----------------------------Three Alton Staff M~mbers have Material Published Professor William T. Going, English, Alton, has articles appearing in the February issues of two magazines on Faulkner's famous short story, "A Rose for Emily." The first, concerning the meaning of the title of the story, appeared in The Exelicator. The second, entitled "Chronology in Teaching 'A Rose for Emily'," appeared in Exercise Exchange. (This latter magazine, financed in part by Rinehart & Company, pays small stipends for its articles --- a practice unusual in scholarly journals - ed.) Between quarters Professor and Mrs. Going journeyed to Alabama to visit their parents. Professor Going spent several days on the University of Alabama campus, where he conferred with the committee to appoint a new chairman of the Department of English and with the University of Alabama Press, which is planning to publish a book by Professor Going during the next year. Mrs. Going is rema~n1ng in Alabama for a time to be with her mother, who was injured in a fall. Dr. Howard Davis, student affairs, Alton, has had an article accepted for publication by the Journal of Educational Research. Entitled "The Status of Guidance Workers in Missouri, 1954-57", the article was written by invitation of A. s. Barr of the University of Hisconsin. Howard is convention news editor of the American Personnel and Guidance Association meeting in St. Louis scheduled for the week of March 31. He also served as chairman of one of the s~ctional meetings on the "Counselor's Self-Concept." On April 21 he will give Coolidge Jr. High School in Granite City some tips on "Helping Adolescents over Emotional Hurdles." Dr. Edwin B. Warren, music, Alton and East St. Louis, has been notified by Summy-Birchard of Chicago that his Responses are going into a second edition this summer. He has just finished proofreading the MS. for the second edition. The first edition of this collection of responses was published by Summey in 1956. (more) �, - 3 - On April 1 Warren speaks on the careers Night Program at the Alton Senior High School, and on April l8 and 19 he is one of the judges in the State Final Music Contests at Mount Vernon. ---------------------------Dr. Eric Baber, director, Alton, told the Phi Del~a Kappa Chapter of SIU at its Narch noon meeting in Carbondale about "Trends ~n Educational Administration.'' ---------------------------Dr. Joseph w. Bird, professor of management and business ~dm~nistrat~on, Alton, was the principal speaker at the Madison County Teachers Assoc~a,t _v~n~ . !ll~.et~ng at the East Alton Senior High School on March 5. Topic: "Everybody Knows What's t.Jrong with Education." He said "Never have so many people been so interested in education (vocally). Everyone knows all about education. Everyone has either had an education or not had one. If he's had one, he knows what is wrong with it. If he hasn't had one, he knmvs what's wrong with everybodyelse. He pointed out that our basic problem in education is to determine what >ve should be trying to do and then to do it. He granted that a solution to this complex problem will not be found easily. Bird maintained that we in education are making entirely too much of the science of studying the teacher rather than the textbook. He would advocate developing the mind rather than placing so much emphasis on teaching the specific action to be performed, regardless as to whether this might meet with some opposition from students, parents, or even school boards. He expressed concern about the fact that the products of our educational system would rather drive an automobile on a crowded highway on a holiday than read a good book, and asked whether our students should be expected t o learn to read, write, and spell or whether they should be permitted to continue to attend classes which require practically no preparation and in which they merely sit around and discuss things in general between coffee breaks. (His specific recommendations are too important to be condensed here, but Newsletter stands ready to furnish copies of the complete address on request.-ed.) --------------------------Dr. Leonard Wheat, acting director, East St. Louis, slaved through the last heavy snow of the season to address forty hardy parents on "Higher Educational Opportunities in the Alton Area." The following week he took part in a panel on "A Curriculum for Our Schools." FellaH participants, all from Alton Community School District 11 were: Dr. James B. Johnson, Superintendent; Mrs. Mary Hershey, Board of Education member; and Raymond Ready, Supervisor 9f Elementary Schools. --------------------------(more) �• - 4 - The staff members of the East St. Louis Center had a dinner March 14 at the East St . Lou1s · H'1gh Sc h oo 1 ca f eter1a. · Dr · Ring ' '"ho had planned the excellent dinner, introduced all of the guests. After dinner the adults Hent to the gym for square dancing planned by Hr. Evans and called by Babette Marks, and the children took part in activities planned by Dr. Lovell. --------------------------Babette Narks and Norman Showers planned a faculty square dance for the Alton faculty March 15. Ten couples danced to the calling of Babette Marks and enjoyed it so much that they want to make it a monthly aff air. The next square dance is planned for April 12 (Saturday) at the Alton Center gym. All staff members of both Centers are invited. --------------------------Homen 1 s Club Activities The follmving women attended the second regular meeting of the Residence Centers• Women 1 s Club at the Broadview Hotel Harch 13: from Alton - Nartha Lou Bardolph, Jane Broadbooks, Carma Davis, Anne Hampton, and Geneva Peebles; from East St. Louis and Belleville - Ruth Bailey, Una Cornuell, Franc e s Evans, Verita HoHell, Ruth Lovell, Marjorie Meyer, Rachael Parry, Lois Ring, Helen Se e , and Betty Spahn. The April 17 meeting of the club, also schedu l ed for the Broadview, \vill feature an address by Dr. John W. Allen, Emeritus, Carbond a le campus. Ne~vsletter for April will give details of the tvlO-campus family picnic being planned by the Club for May. The exe cutive council of the Club met last Monday at the home of President Carma Davis, 814 Bee Tree Lane, East Alton. Agenda included naming of a nominating committee to suggest candid ates for the election of next year's officers. Report on Housing A complete report of faculty housing will have to be postponed for at least another month. So far, the tentative list of home owners includes: Evans, Fanning, Seymour, McAneny, Bardolph, Showers, VanHorn, Davi s , Turner, Bear, Warren, and Lovell (abuilding). Reports on any other faculty home owners gratefully received. --------------------------- Faculty openings for 1958-59 If you know of good persons in l:he following f ields, please notify Dr. Eric Baber, Director, Alton Residence Center, 2809 Coll e ge Avenue, Alton: math, government-history, chemistry, general business-secretar i al science, economics-accounting, business administration, art, physic s , French, bot any, zoology , the early periods of English literature ££ 20th century wr iters, Chaucer or 17th ce ntury or America~ literature, choral directing, instrumental music wo r~ enginee r ing drawing, and women's P.E. --------------------------Betty Spahn, math, East St. Louis has asked Newsletter to publish her new home address so that staff members can cocrect their address books. The new address is: 3204 West Main Street, Belleville, Illinois, (Telephone: Adams 3-4424). ---------------------------- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Faculty News Bulletin March 1958, Vol. 1, No. 11 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource March 1958 https://digitallis.isg.siue.edu/files/original/f3da932dbedc8922c0dadf759e0ccab4.pdf 479460ee12d1837f54e9655718849956 PDF Text Text FA C ULT Y NEWS BU L L E T I N SouTHERN I LLINOIS UN I VER S I TY RESIDEN CE CENTERS .. ( ]vfARCH_, 1959 Vo L. II _, No . 5 �J1ARCH~ VoL. II.! No . 5 1959 F A CULTY N Efi S BULLETIN Nildred Arnold, Editor Room 227 Broadview Hotel Bridge 4-2100, ext. 3 THE SNILING LINCOLN "Fetv artists ever captured the natural good humor of shy, self-conscious Abe Lincoln--and they needed psychology to do it, 11 according to John Allen and Ed Has ::;e. Allen and Hasse collaborated recently on a story about "The Smiling Lincoln," a portrait by 1Uban J. Conant which hangs in the Southern Illinois University library at the Alton Residence Center. The story appeared in the February 8 edition of Family Heeklv, a syndicated feature magazine included in many Sunday ne\'lspapers. Conant \'laS one of the fetv artists vJho successfully captured Lincoln's genial smile on canvas. Conant went to Springfield to paint Lincoln in September, 1860, two months before his election to the presidency."t-ihen the artist tvas ushered into his office, Lincoln was talking with a small group of men--and he was smiling. {.Jhen he sat for the portrait, however, he assumed hi::; characteristically sober expression. All thnt first day, Conant pleaded in vain; the smile did not return . . . "The next day Conant started by asking Lincoln questions about himself; before . long Abe tvas talldng of his early life, his storekeeping experience, his flatboat trips to New Orleans, how he became a lawyer.Uis itm1ediate tvorries forgotten, Lincoln again revealed the expression the artist wanted. 11 That uas the way he looked when hie friends Here about him, his wife said. "I hope he lool<s that way after the fir s t of November." Shurtleff College purchased the portrait from the artist in the 1860's. It was later lost in transferring furni shings from one building to another. Years after, it turned up in a storage area under n staircase and college officials had it cleaned and restored. John Allen, retired staff member, is well known in state historical circles. His articles on folklore of Southern Illinois are carried in many of the area newspapers. Hasse is an instructor and \vriter for Information Service at Carbondale. INVITED TO CONTRIBUTE ARTICLE Alfred E. Kuenzli has been invited to contribute an article to a forthcoming issue of the Journal of Education which >vi ll be devoted to problems of emotionally disturbed children. nn article by Kuenzli entitled "A Field Experience Program tvith Emotionally Disturbed Children'' appeared in the December 1958 issue of Exceptional Children. LOTS OF TIME FOR SERGEANTS A story about Camp Crawford, near Sapporo, Hokkaido, Japan, has been accepted by U. S. lady, a Washington publication for service wives. The story is called "Lots of Time for Sergeants" and was written by Narion A. Taylor, >·Jho lived in Japan for a year and a half . TO SERVE AS INTERH1 NINISTER Kenneth F. Estey has been invited by the First Baptist Church of Staunton to serve as its interim minister pending call of a new pastor. Estey is serving as a regional director for the Christian Higher Education Challenge, a program to raise $7,500,000 for educational institutions of the American Baptt c t Convention.On February 18 he gave an illustrated lecture on Brazil to the High Twelve Club in Wood River. �- 2 - DIRECTS JUNTOR BOHLING PROGRAM SERVED ON PANEL For the past 10 years Norman ShoHers has operated for the Alton Recreation Commission a junior bowling program. This program 1:-1as featured in the last issue of the National Limerican Junior Bm-1ling Congress maGazine. Showers helped \·lith a special junior bowling tournament Harch 5, part of the National A.B.C. tourney held in St. Louis during February and 1·1 arch. Fifty-two boys and girls took part in the program. Showers also prepared an aHards program for some 500 persons. The event was on Harch 13, at which time he presented 1,000 trophies, chevrons, certificates and other mvards. Mary H. Brady served on a panel at the State Leadership Conference for Office Occupations and Distributive Education which \vas held in SprinGfield February 28. Topic for discussion was '' Career Training in Secretarial Fields Beyond High School." ADDRESSES PTA On February 16 David E. Bear addressed the members of the Columbus-Hadley Parent-Teacher Association at Edwardsvill e . Bear described the history and developmen t of the grading system in public schools and explained the basic philosophy of the two major systems, that of grade standard~ set up for the class as a whole and that of grading according to the ability of the individual child. THE LITTLE TERPS The Terpsichorean Club has received a tremendous response in its organization of "The Little Terps Dance Group." Thi s dance class for children of staff members was organi z ed February 26 and will meet each Tuesday at l~: 15 p.m. at the gymnasium in the East St. Louis Residence Center. AccordinG to Marjorie Logan, 1:-1ho i s in charge, tap, ballet, acrobatics, foU: and creative rhythms are being taught. Children from three to ten are eligible. There is no charge for these lessons and absolutely no expense is involve~ for staff parents. The Little Terps 'lvill make their debut Hay 13 at convocation. They will also perform for the faculty potluck . READS PAPER AT NLA 1-IEETING At the Christmas meeting in Ne1:v York City of the Hodern Language Association, John I. Ades read a paper before Group 9. The general subject of the group tvas the literary criticism of the Romantic period in England. Ade 1 s paper was entitled "Charles Lamb and the Aesthetics of Sympathy." I t dealt tvith the problem of application of the doctrine of sympathy to the criticism of literature. For the past few months ~tr. Ades has been serving as music reviewer for the Alton Evening Telegraph. JAZY POETRY NIGHT Three faculty members of the East St. Louis Residence Center took part February 17 in Jazy Poetry Hight, a program staged to raise funds for the student literary magaz ine at St. Louis University. A very edifying representation of SIU students attended this event at Marguerite Hall on the St. Louis University campus. Poems read by John I. Knoepfle included "Acteon," "Little Harpe's Head" and 11 0n a Fall Night." Albert Hontesi, who teaches in the evening nchool, read "Job." Peter Simpson read "Let Be Be Finale of Sum" and "For Dylan Thomas: Five Years After." The follmvinG evening, a group of St. Loui s University Hriters read from their works at The Center in St. Louis. Included were Simpson and lfuoepfle. Knoepfle read "Three Poems Hritten in Sand" and Simpson, "St. Louis by the llississippi," "The Fourth Nature of the S1:-Jallou" and "A Trainee 1 s August Love." Simpson 1 s poem on the Mississippi 1:vas carried recently in the St. Louis PostDispatch. Here it is for you to read and enjoy: �- 3 I SAINT LOUIS BY Tlffi MISSISSIPPI For although \ve see that the city i s in· the world, we do not see that it follo\-lS that any things belonging to the city pe r t ain to the wor l d. For it is possible that such things may be worshipped and beli eved in the city, a ccording to false opinions, as have no existence either in the vmrld or out of it. --Saint Augustine, The City of God Freights cough across Ead c Brid ge, and spit their s oot to January \vinds; it marrie s \vith t he smoke a risin g from the licorice factory, sage into sl e ep , and s oils the rolling Mississippi's f latly s cowling fac e . Jus t nou the river's tired from a winte r's wild c a rouse; it suirls , it sucks the chilly driz z le and tiny veins streak out, and pump dead blood that yellows dry Missouri into mud. The muscles of the town don't fle x much any more from theold river's bright and tensil e s tren gth. A fe\·l men ride the sluggish bar ges; comme r c i a l e nte rpris e run s boats, mostly South to Nemphi s or Ne>v Orle ans. Hha t u e remember most: the afternoon e xcur s ions, the moonli ght dancing on the Steame r Admiral, hi ghb a lls, picnic s , and penny machines to tell a lit t l e f ortune . Ant e nna from the East, Highway 40 tune s the city's shoulde r ; the cars come \vhi zz ing in, e ach blank unruffled brm·J of uindshield streaked with unlucl' y bugs, made fos s il s in an hour's time. Cars filter t hrou gh the corpu s of the town. II Thus the sun of the spirit is like a gr a s s hopp e r in the Sun of God. --Paul Claude l, from Five Grand Odes I \vatch the ,..;rater that cut thi s bluf f and sculpte d a c;ity out of the heaving loam. Time-past ting l e s all my \vaving nerves: the virile penetr a tion o f the pioneers come to these lavish banks to trade. Nm-1 the squares are s enil e ; the icy trolley wires shrink ti gh t; jots are in the mute d s treet si gns; tittles fill the ho pe less homes. Things crumble; and motes lodge and smar t in the hollow hoosier e yes. Bishops' hopes rose, gripped in a gr e ement the mayor's hand. Their heads never hung on pike s do\mtown. The y guide some souls through sugar clouds on uin gs of cr a fty novena tunes. Poor sweat stinks under unhired arms. Di zz y and loaded old girls stumble and climb up the bricklaid cliffs, the ir dark unlls hung Hith Varga girls or tau dry Sacred Heart s . There's no mark here of the gore o f the lamb, on doors Hhcre clerks, still asleep, jump out, and do ze a long at the Globe's disgrace, Hhi le the bus snor e d dovm to the job. lmowing the river r uns at the town ' s Ea st end is part of their condition. Dut this flame do esn't leap, though these cold jack-diamonds burn. If my s oul crickets in God's sun, if I get f ried in an immolation of Ilis city, when my le gs curl to death, this crabb e d insect can cry, can clutch the Cros s 's splinters as the y float the mi ghty Mississippi. A little of His fl e sh e ach day can mal'e us grmv. A little o f his blood can make uc clean. �- L; - SERVED AS HODERATOP, ATTEND CONVENTIONS On February 23 Howard v. Davis served as moderato'r of a panel discussion at the East Aiton Junior High School on "Are He Spoiling Our Children?" Kenneth Hartin and Hary H. Brady attended the annual convention of the National Association for Business Teacher Education in Chica:.;o foebruary 12-14. The convention was held in conjunction with the meeting of the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education. BECAUSE TilEY Hi\HT TO SING (The fo llouin~ editorial appeared in the February 25 issue of the Alton Evening Te ler;raph.) There are some things you like to see get grmvin:.; pains. The Alton Community Chorus suffered the malady at its first rehearsal lionday night. This group got a start, Hith an overcrmvded rehearse1l hall, that promiscsbright things for its future. The Choir Directors' and Organist f: ' Guild sponsored "Hessiah" earlier under Herrold Headley, Hho is organizing the Community Chorus, also demonstrated to the public the excellence of the neu group's leadership. Alton has needed a community chorus which has this sort of activity in mind, and which \vill not be satisfied to make it secondary to other choral activity. Only with this approach can such a group suc-cessfully negotiate the myriad choral masterpieces uhich lie open and challenging. Dr. Headley apparently struck the right note Hhen he invited folks to enter the group because they wanted to join together and sin~ fine music. \ GLYNN ADDRESSES UPPER ALTON COUNCIL . Talking as "one neighbor to another," John J .. Glynn addressed the Upper Alton Council of GAAC on February 5. He outlined the history of SID's residence centers and explained hmv "the need they filled proved the necessity for a still larger campus, such as is being planned near Edwardsville." c. E. Peebles uas in Atlantic City February 14 and 15 u here he attended the meeting of the American Association for School Administrators. Early in 1-larch, Dean Harold H. See attended the national conference of the Association for Higher Education. It vJas held at the Pick-Conz;ress Hotel in Chicago. EVALUATE CURRICULUH Robert Steinkellner and David Bear served on a team of educators \vho were invited to assist the teachers, administrators and people of Edwardsville in the evaluation of the mathematics-science curriculum, equipment and instruction at LeClair Elementary School. Hary H. Brady and Joe R. Small helped February 18 with an evaluation of the business education courses in Edwardsville Community School District 7. COLLABORATES ON ACCOUNTING BOOK Joe R. Small collaborated with a number of other persons in writing Principles of Accountin~ published by Pitman. The book is 596 pages long and Small's contribution appears on pages 191 to 200. ZURHEIDE' S HOVE Freaer•ick H. Zurheide and his wife . moved to their ne\·J home on Harch 7. Their address is 409 Nevade1, Rosewood Heights, East Alton. Their neH telephone number is Hood River 9-2109 �- 5 - FACULTY HONE N" S CLUB The Harch 19 meeting of the Faculty Women's Club has been changed from Rock Springs Recreational Center to the Germania Savings & Loan Building, 543 East Broad\vay, Alton. There is plenty of parking space at qHe rear of the building. You are asked not to park under the ramp, which is r~served for customers. The -meetin g will be held in Room 101 at one o'clock. Featured at the guest tea will be Mrs. Fral\lk Eversull, who will revie\v Doctor ~hivago by Boris Pasternak. A Book-of~The-Month selection and at the top of the fiction list for weeks, Doctor Zhivago is the first original work published by Pasternak after 25 years of silence. "The only truly great novel to come out of post-revolutionary Russia significantly appears first in translation, without the approval of the Ru?sian Communist Pa,rty censorship," according to the publisher, Pantheon. "But this sensational aspect should not obscure the fact that Doctor Zhivago is above all a stupendously rich and moving book." Even if they have read the book, members and gues~s of the club are sure to enjoy Mrs. Eversull's revieH and the opportunity of discussing it with others. THE INTER}ffiDIATE CHILD Robert Steinkellner spoke March 4 to about 450 intermediate grade teachers of Madison County. His subject was entitled "The Intermediate Child." Departmental chairman of the Americanism Committee, State of Texas Veterans of Forei gn Wars, Steinkellner spoke March 8 on Americanism at a meeting of District 14. The meeting was in New Athens. PONDER THESE QUESTIONS *Greeting his pupils, the Master asked: "What \vould you learn of me?" And the reply came: "How How How How How For shall \·Je care for our bodies ? shall \ve rear our children? shall we •wrk together? shall \ve 1ive with our fellowmen? shall \ve play? what ends shall we live?" And the teacher pondered these words, and a deep sorrow was in his heart, for his own learning touched not these things. ~·:chapman, James C. and Counts, George S., Principles of Education. Houghton-Mifflin Co.; Cambridge, Mass., 1924, p. 645. ****************** Robert Steinkellner further asks: How shall \ve live within ourselves? How shall \ve learn to work by ourselves? How shall \ve know "truth"? How shall we judge that which is of value? How shall \ve, the children, find the courage to judge and to challenge accepted traditions and test them for their truth? How shall vJe know God? How shall \ve learn to strive totally to do our best work according to our abilities so that we may find pride in a job well done? How, in the final analysis, shall we evaluate our lives? What is the purpose of living and of dying? (Do YOU teach and learn for these?) �• •· . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Faculty News Bulletin March 1959, Vol. 2, No. 5 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource March 1959 https://digitallis.isg.siue.edu/files/original/2dfece688d54acb5188848ff06975cdb.pdf 0bc6aedc637c896c90b41fedab7c388d PDF Text Text ~~~IHWf~lfR~ . ll ~~ · ~ LRmP~~ . ~~~lHfRn lll~~~~ ~niVfR~Il4 ' . FRL~ll4 nfWS H~llflln �J'1ARCH _, Vo L. I V_, No . 6 1960 FACU L TY NE £/S Southern Illinois University SOUTHWESTERN ILLINOIS CAMPUS FILL SPEAKING ENGAGEMENTS DAVID BFAR, assistant professor of education (A), discussed "Trends in Teaching the Social Studies in the Elementary School" February 15 before the PTA at Highland Elementary School.. On March 14 he spoke to the East Alton Classroom Teachers on "Let's Teach All the Language Arts." Two days later the Alton Elementary Principals' Association heard him on "Trends in Elementary Education." Earlier in the month Mr. Bear attended a conference of the Supervision and Curriculum Department which met in Washington, D. C. REGAN CARPENTER, assistant professor of education (A), addressed the teachers of the East Alton School District on March 1 at a banquet given them by the Board of Education. The meeting was held in East Alton Junior High School. Carpenter spoke on "The Preparation of Elementary Teachers." STANLEY KIMBALL, assistant professor of history (A), addressed a group March 4 at the Bapti~t Church in Hartford. His topic was concerned with Brotherhood Week. On March 14 he spoke before the Alton Rotary Club on "American Foreign Policy and the Soviets." The talk was followed by a question and answer period. On February 16 CAMERON MEREDITH, professor of psychology and special education (A), addressed the Mark Twain PTA on "Helping Parents and Teachers Understand Children." At the April 8 meeting of the Alton Woman's Council JOHN A. RICHARDSON, assistant professor of art (A), will discu.ss ',"The Viewpoint in Art." He will discuss the variety of forms possible in traditional and avant garde painting and ·will stress the many positions the artist may take with regard to the world of vision. The influence the BULLi.,'TIN Mildred Arnold, Editor Fangenroth Road Edwardsville, Illinois spectator's own viewpoint may have upon his assessment of the art work will also be considered. The evening of the eighth, Richardson will address the Alton Center's French Club. He will present a 60-minute slide lecture entitled "The 1'heme of the Spectacle in Modern French Painting," a discussion of the influence of commercially and privately improvised forms of socializing upon French Impressionism and th e movements that follow it. Richardson plans to attend the Western Arts Association Convention in Dallas, Texas, from April 10 to April 14. VIRGIL SEYMOUR addressed the Belleville Kiwanis Club March 22. His subject was "The Importance of Citizen Participation in Community Affairs." Seymour is instructor of sociology and supervisor of the East St. Louis Evening College and Adult Education Program. JOE SMALL, associate professor of business administration (E), spoke in Belleville March 17 at a luncheon meeting of the East Side Life Underwriters' Association on the subject, "Tax Benefits Through Insurance Planning." On March 9 he spoke to a luncheon meeting of the Edwardsville Chamber of Commerce on the subject of "Proposed Social Security Legislation and its Effect Upon Business." DONALD TAYLOR, associate professor of sociology (E), gave the major address March 15 at the 1960 Cancer Society Dinner held at Augustine's in Belleville . The Edwardsville Chamber of Commerce is conducting legislative seminars at its weekly luncheons. · TQ.e purpose , of these sessions is to discuss m~jor issues before the United States Congress. On March 8 JOE SMALL, associate professor of business administration (E), spoke on pending social �- 2 - security legislation and led the discussion which followed. On March 15 H. BRUCE BRUB~KER, professor of education and assistant to the Vice President for institutional research, discussed federal aid to education. Mr. Brubaker was the speaker March 23 at a special lenten service at St. John's Methodist Church in Edwardsville. Speaker at the Christian Women's Fellowship meeting of the First Christian Church, East St. Louis, April 14 will be J. BRUCE THOMAS, assistant professor of sociology (E). His topic, "Cultural Behavior: A Sociologist's View of Why Humans Behave as They Do." LEONARD B. WHEAT, associate professor of education and assistant to the Dean for graduate studies, has been the speaker recently before three church congregations. He has been a discussion leader on three other occasions. ', On March 7 LAWRENCE TALIANA, assistant professor of guidance (A), discussed with the teaching staff of the First Christian Church of Edwardsville the "Importance of Objectives in Teaching Christian Education." Taliana and REGAN CARPENTER were the keynote speakers at the March 8 conference of the Illinois Principals Association-Marquette Division held in Alton. Their topics were concerned with "Evaluation and Reporting of Pupil Progress." Following the program they led group discussions covering the various methods reporting pupil progress to parents. During the past month Taliana has been accepted as a member in the American Personnel and Guidance Association, with additional membership in two of its divisions: American College Personnel Association and the Division of Rehahilitatiop Counseling. THE CHANGING WORLD Two more programs remain in the SIU television series, The Changing World, which began November 2 with a talk by Drew Pearson of Washington Merry Go Round fame. Arrangements have been completed for the thirteenth in the series which was not announced until r ec ently. Set for April 4, it is called "The New Age of Architecture" and is a film recently made by Architectural Forum magazine. The last in the series, "Language in Flux," will be seen on KETC-9 on April 18. Three of the programs have taken place since the last issue of the Bulletin. On February 29 JOHN RICHARDSON and WINSLOW SHEA discussed modern art and architecture. Both are from the Alton Center. Richardson is assistant professor of art; Shea is instructor in philosophy. The March 7 participants included WILLIAM C. SHAW~ professor of physics (E), ROBERT SAlTZ, assistant professor of English (E), and HOWARD PFEIFER, lecturer in botany (E). They discussed "The World of Space," with special emphasis upon the probability of life on other planets. "Problems in Higher Education" was the theme of the March 21 round-table discussion. Appearing with Vice President HAROLD W. SEE and LEONARD 1.-JHEAT was Duncan Wimpress, newlyinaugurated president of Monticello College. APPEARED ON PETERS SHOW PETER SIMPSON, instructor in English (E), discussed contemporary poetry on the noon broadcast of the Charlotte Peters Show, KSD-TV, March 9. On March 22 he discussed "Contemporary Poetry and the American Public" on Booknotes, a St. Louis Public Library Production on KETC-TV. WEDDING BELLS ETHEL HALE, lecturer in secretarial science and business education (A), and WALTER L. BLACKLEDGE, professor of business management (A), were married February 25 in Christ Presbyterian Church, St. Louis. Theirhoneymoon was spent in Chicago and western Indiana. The couple's article, "How to Move from High School Teaching to College Teaching, appears in the March issue of Business Education World. �- 3 TO JUDGE PLAYS MARION TAYLOR, assistant professor of English (A), has been asked to serve as one of the judges for the one-act plays submitted to the McKendree Writers' Contest, the winners to be announced at the Writers' Conference in June. Judges will be asked to pick first and second prizes and an honorable mention from the manuscripts that are deemed worthy, Mrs. Taylor said. TO ATTEND NUCLEAR ENERGY INSTITUTE FREDERICK W. ZURHEIDE, instructor in physics (A), will attend the Basic Summer Institute on Nuclear Energy to be held for two months this summer. The institute is under the American Society for Engineering Education and is paid for by the Atomic Energy Commission. Most of the time Zurheide will be at Purdue University; the rest of the time at Argonne Laboratory near Chicago. The AEC pays travel expenses and wages for one month, while SIU will match wages for the second month. LANGUAGE FESTIVAL Fourteen of BERTRAND BALL's French and Spanish students participated in the first annual language festival held in the auditorium of the Alton Center on February 13. Eleven students recited an episode from Saint Exupery's Le petit prince. Two students recited a conversation in French concerning history. One read the poem Mediodia by the contemporary Mexican poet, Jaime Torres Bodet. Ball is instructor of foreign languages (A). In a recent news release about the festival this information was inadvertently omitted. WITH DEEPEST SYMPATHY Mr. and Mrs. C. E. PEEBLES wish to express their sincere appreciation to the faculty for the floral offering sent at the time of the death of Mrs. Peebles' mother. We are sorry for this loss that has come to one of our families. BASKETBALL JUDGE The St. Louis Board of Women Officials has announced the appointment of BABETTE MARKS as basketball judge by the Women's National Official's Rating Committee. As a basketball judge, she administers practical examinations in basketball officiating. Miss Marks, assistant professor of physical education for women (A), is co-chairman of the Basketball Examining Committee of the St. Louis Board and recently conducted a basketball rules clinic and an officiating workshop in St. Louis. Miss Marks has been a nationally rated official in both basketball and volleyball for nine years. ATTEND INTER-RACIAL CONFERENCE THOMAS D. EVANS, supervisor of student affairs at the East St. Louis Center, and four of his students attended the Catholic Inter-Racial Conference at the Sheraton Towers, Chicago, March 26-27. They included Patricia Lally, Doris Dillow, Frank Sagovac and David Riester. There were 148 colleges and universities represented at the conference, Evans said. YEARBOOK COMMITTEE MEMBER CAMERON W. MEREDITH, a member of the 1962 Yearbook Committee of the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development, met with the committee in Washington, D. C., March S-9. Writing teams were organized and plans were completed for the first draft of the manuscript. This is the second year the committee has met. The Yearbook is devoted to how, through the teaching-learning process, people can achieve more · self-actualization. EXAMINES LETTERS ROBERT DUNCAN, associate professor of �- 4 English and supervisor of Alton's Evening College and Adult Education, was in Austin, Texas, early this month examining manuscript letters to William Jordan at the University of Texas library. Jordan was an early nineteenth-century editor of a British literary weekly. are 10:45 a.m. to 1:45 p.m. Monday through Friday ; the snack bar, supplying soup and sandwiches, are 7:00a.m. to 8:00p.m. Monday through Thursday. According to MILDRED TRABUE, supervisor of food service, HERBERT DREIFKE, lecturer in English (A), was the first to go through the line of the new cafeteria. TO READ PAPERS ANOTHER FIRST CHARLES PARISH will read a paper on Matthew Arnold's touchstone theory of poetry at the Midwest Modern Language Association at the University of Kansas, April 28-30. Parish is assistant professor of English (A). At the same conference JOHN ADES, instructor in English (A), will read a paper on Milton's Comus. The SOU'WESTER made its first appearance on the Alton campus March 2. MARION TAYLOR and NICHOLAS JOOST served as editors of this new literary magazine published by the writing class of English 392. Some of the contributions were from outside the class. MATH CONSULTANTS TO HOLD CLINICS ERIC STURLEY and MYLLAN SMYERS were the mathematics consultants March 2 at a high school conference at Civic Memorial High School, Bethalto. Sturley is associate professor of mathematics (A) and Smyers is associate professor of secondary education (A). SIU's President DELYTE W. MORRIS was one of the speakers. Ernest Weinke, former lecturer in education (A), was chairman of the mathematics group. Theme of the conference was "Education in the 60's-Threat or A Promise?" The Adjutant General of the Illinois National Guard has asked JAMES DIEKROEGER, instructor in physical education for men (E), to advise the revamping of the existing physical and athletic facilities at the National Guard building in East St. Louis. LLOYD BLAKELY (A) and DALE FJERSTAD (E), assistant professors of music, will hold clinics April 5 in conjunction with the Jersey County Band Festival at J~ rseyville. Blakely will conduct one in wooq~inds, Fjerstad in brass. The two took part in the Madison County Band Festival March 2 at Triad High School, St. Jacob. They will serve as judges for the Illinois district and state finals of the music festival contest. Last month Blakely and Fjerstad attended the annual convention of the Illinois Music Educators Conference in ChampaignUrbana and the biennial meeting of the North Central Division of the College Band Directors National Association which was held in Bloomington, Indiana. On March 18 Blakely gave a paper before the National Conference of State Supervisors of Music at the biennial meeting of the Music Educators National Conference held in Atlantic City. He discussed the status, duties and services of the state supervisor of music. ALTON CAFETERIA OPEN PRESENTS PROGRAMS The cafeteria in the newly-decorated Student Union at the Alton Center was officially opened March 3. Cafeteria hours KENWYN BOLDT, piano ins t ructor (A), has been giving a series of programs this mopth in the Alton Public Schools. On the tw<inty- DIEKROEGER TO ADVISE �- 5 - second he played at Humboldt and Garfield schools, at the Clara Barton School the twenty-four~h, and at Irving School the twenty-ninth. He and his wife, Frina, were featured soloists with the Collinsville High School Band on the twenty-fourth. On March 11 Boldt also conducted one of the sessions of the First Annual Piano Teachers Clinic which was held in Alton. PRESENTS PAPER AT CARBONDALE ROBERT McDANIEL, instructor in business (E), presented a paper at the Phi Delta Kappa Field Day held at SIU's Carbondale campus March 12. "Work Experiences-Business Education in the Southern Illinois High Schools" was the title of the paper. Later in the day McDaniel participated in a panel discussion on "High School Seniors' Job Preference and Student Employment." CONDUCT WORKSHOP DONALD TAYLOR and VIRGIL SEYMOUR conducted a one-day workshop on mental illness at the Synod of the E and R Church, Dupo, on March 24. JUDGE ESSAYS ROBERT ERICKSON, assistant professor of history (E), and ROBERT STEINKELLNER, assistant professor of elementary education (E), were members of a judging panel for an essay contest sponsored by the Collinsville Veterans of Foreign Wars which was held March 13. Essays written by high school students concerned "Civil Defense and American Tradition." ARTICLES PUBLISHED MARY M. BRADY is the author of a Machine Calculation Test which was published this month by the United Business Education Association. It is a two-hour performance test to measure efficiency on either a rotary or key-driven calculator. The test will be used as one of a battery of five in business subjects. These tests will be given to students in business education throughout the country this spring. Miss Brady is associate professor of secretarial science and business education (A). "On Society and Art Education," an article by EVELYN BUDDEMEYER who is lecturerinstructor of art (A), was published in the bulletin Art Education, A Resource Guide. The bulletin is issued by the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction, State of Illinois. Mrs. Buddemeyer is a contributing committee member for the Illinois State Art Education. The forthcoming issue of the Vocational Guidance Quarterly will carry an article by HOWARD V. DAVIS, director of student affairs for SWIC and assistant professor of education, entitled "Who Are the Guidance Workers in the Schools of Illinois?" It is a study of the persons who do guidance work in the Illinois public schools to determine if the people are trained in the field of guidance and counseling or if they have been assigned guidance duties regardless of training. A lecture given last November by ALFRED KUENZLI, associate professor of psychology (A), at the Unitarian Church in Alton appears in the current issue of Unity magazine. It concerns the Dewey centennial. In introducing EDWIN B. WARREN's recent publication, The Masses of Robert Fayrfax (1464-1521), Armen Carapetyan, general editor of The American Institute of Musicology, has written: "Fayrfax may safely be regarded as one of the great figures, though least known, of English music. He is an important link between Dunstable and the later Tudor composers. His works as such are of immense interest and worth." None of Fayrfax's music was printed during his lifetime and practically none has been published since. Therefore, his music has been almost entirely inaccessible and unknown, along with most of the English music from about 1450 to 1525. Warren's edition �- 6 - of the complete works of Fayrfax from the original manuscripts of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries will help fill this gap in English musical history and as such will be of major musicological importance. The Masses, which represents the largest segment of Fayrfax's music, is the first of three volumes. The second, containing the rest of his sacred music, is in progress, as is a stylistic analysis of the music to appear in the next issue of Musica Disciplina, A Yearbook of the History of Music. Warren is associate professor of music (A). WILLIAM F. BANAGHAN, assistant professor of guidance and supervisor of student affairs at Alton, is co-author of an article entitled "Staff Development" which appears in the March issue of Mental Hospitals, hospital journal of the American Psychiatric Association. At the time the article was written, Banaghan and the co-author, Hugh McLean, were serving as clinical psychologists on the staff of Napa State Hospital in Imola, California. The article is concerned with staff development programs for state hospitals. WHAT IS AN AMERICAN? "What is an American?" was the title of a recording by ROBERT STEINKELLNER heard over KMOX March 7. WORLD AFFAIRS FORUM More than 200 persons attended the first World Affairs Forum sponsored by the Social Studies Division at the Alton Center on February 1. Topic of discussion was "How We Lost the War in Central Europe and What We Can Do About It." Panelists were MELVIN KAZECK, associate professor of geography; STANLEY B. KIMBALL, assistant professor of history; DIMITER WASSEN, associate professor of economics and business management; and KURT GLASER, lecturer in government. HYMAN FRANKEL, assistant professor of sociology, was moderator. Additional forums are planned "as a contribution toward creating the informed public opinion necessary to support effective United States foreign policy." (This item was inadvertently omitted from the February Bulletin. Ed.) ARNOLD RECEIVES SCIENCE GRANT GEORGE ARNOLD, instructor in physics (E), has received word from Dr. Edward U. Condon, head of the physics department at Washington University, that he has been awarded a National Science Foundation grant to attend the Academic Year Institute at Washington University. In addition to a stipend, the grant includes tuition and books. Arnold is currently enrolled in two courses at Washington University. Under the grant he would study full-time next year. EDITS MARCH FABLES The University of Alabama Press has just released a book edited by DEAN WILLIAM T. GOING, ~9 fables by William March, author of The Bad Seed. The delightful illustrations are by Richard Brough, a member of the art faculty at the University of Alabama. Introduction to the book was written also by Mr. Going. At the time of March's death, the longest manuscript still in his possession was a collection of fables which he had completed for the first time in 1938. March culled and rewrote, polished and revised, always finding them "too good to destroy," yet never finding them a good venture for a commercial publisher. Now, posthumously, the collectio.n appears in this book and readers can enjoy the fabulous world of William March. The fables "are an immediate delight and everyone will find many favorites among the 99. But in the end, March's view of the world is a hard one,and the morals, however charmingly expressed, are bitter enough to rival the themes of his novels. As a matter of fact, it is an echo of the theme of his novels that the 99 fables take on a special significance, according to the editor. He says they form a sort of writer's notebook of ideas. "They will be read less for clues to March's philosophy �- 7 - than because the individual stories are superb, the themes meaningful, and the cumulative effect powerful." Dean Going was on the faculty of the Department of English; at the University of Alabama before joining the SIU staff. tative plans call for Dr. Bunche to speak at 3:00p.m. at the Alton High School, with a reception at the YWCA immediately following. Dr. Bunche is especially well-known for solving the Arab-Jew crisis in the Holy Land shortly after World War II. He and his wife will stay with re l atives living in Alton. JOOST AND THE DIAL FACULTY WOMEN'S CLUB In his report to the trustees and corporation of the Worcester Art Museum, Daniel Committee members for the Faculty Women's Catton Rich said in the latest issue of guest tea March 17 are to be congratulated Worcect er Art Museum Annual, VII (1959), for a very successful meeting. Even the vi: "Our most ambitious exhibition of the weatherman cooperated and the turnout was year was The Dial and The Dial Collection. large. Guests included ten from the CarbonThis grew out of an idea long cherished by dale campus: MRS. DELYTE W. MORRIS, MRS. Francis Taylor that the extensive collecCHARLES TENNEY, MRS. H. R. LONG, MRS. C. E. tion of art as well as the files of The SKINNER, MRS. J. W. NECKERS, MRS. KENNETH Dial magazine should be studied as a reMILLER, MRS. CLARENCE STEVENS, MRS. HARVEY flection of the taste of the 1920's. With FISHER, MRS. FRANK STAMBERG and MRS. A. R. this in mind, he secured from the Bollingen MacMILLAN (president of the Faculty Women's Foundation a grant for Dr. NICHOLAS JOOST Club at Carbondale). Mrs. Walter Collins, . . . to prepare a volume on this subject a member of SIU's Board of Trustees, was and planned that the museum should hold an exhibition and a seminar and issue a cataalso a guest. Miss Louise Travous of Edlogue which would be of permanent value in wardsville was the speaker. Her interestthe history of art in America. Mr. Taylor's ing talk concerned the history of the area. project was carried out, and to The Dial Members of the committee were: MRS. ALFRED material was added a group of works not in KUENZLI (chairman), MRS. JOHN ADES, MRS. R. the collection but borrowed from museums J. SPAHN, MRS . WILLIAM T. GOING, MRS. LYMAN and private collectors to illustrate further HOLDEN, MRS. REGAN CARPENTER, MRS. CAMERON the range of reproductions which the magaMEREDITH, MRS. H. H. SMITH and MRS. J. zine printed during its . adventurous decade EDMUND WHITE. of 1920-29. So that the summer visitors to New England may have a chance to see The April 21 meeting will convene at l:OOp.m. this unique exhibition, it was scheduled for a tour of Owens-Illinois Company. If to extend until September 8, 1959." Joost, you are not on the monthly telephone list who is associate professor of English (A), and wish to take advantage of this tour, not only did the preparatory work on the get in touch with a member of the telephone papers associated with the Dial Collection, committee, MRS. DAVID VAN HORN (HOward he contributed a "Chronology" of The Dial 2-1665) or MRS. PETER NITTOLO (HOward 5-4320). to the exhibition catalogue and wrote the The telephone committee : Alton--MRS. JOHN history, using the hitherto unclassified ADES, HOward 5-4305; MRS. PETER NITTOLO, materials in the Thayer estate. HOward 5-4320; MRS. FREDERICK ZURHEIDE, CLinton 9-2109; MRS. JOHN SCHNABEL, HOward 5-3283. TO HONOR RALPH BUNCHE Edwardsville: MRS. JOE SMALL, 3767 SIU and five major area organizations are Belleville: MRS. GENE GRAVES, ADams 4-7593 planning a program April 9 honoring Ralph MRS. JAMES DIEKROEGER, ADams 4-4495 Bunche, undersecretary of the United Nations, Collinsville: MRS. ROBERT STEINKELLNER, renound scholar and social scientist. TenDickens 4-0691 �- 8 - East St.Louis: MRS. JOSEPHS. DAVIS, EXpress 7-3155 St. Louis: MRS. NORBERT SCHMITT, IVanhoe 7-5829 LIONS CLUB SPONSORS SIU MEETING The Lions Club of Edwardsville is sponsoring an April 26 meeting of persons from the entire hi-county area interested in higher education to hear President Delyte W. Morris and Vice President Harold W. See speak on the develo.p ment of the Southwestern Illinois Campus. The 75-piece SWIG concert band will make its second public appearance of the season under the direction of C. ,DALE FJERSTAD. April 13, 9:30 to 4:30 Girl Scouts of America EXECUTIVE POSITIONS FOR WOMEN April 19, 9:00 to 4:00 P.M. Continental Baking Company SALES TRAINEES EAST ST. LOUIS CAMPUS April 5, 9:00 to 12:00 Union Bag-Camp Corp. SALES TRAINEE April 7, 9:00 to 11:30 A.M. Illinois Bell Telephone COLLEGE WOMEN April 12, 9:00 to 4:00 P.M. Admi s sion to the program, to be held in Internal Revenue Service the Edwardsville High School gymnasium at REVENUE AGENTS 8:00 p.m., will be by ticket, obtainable without cost from Information Service (ext. If you wish to talk with any or all of 215 or 216, Edwardsville) or from the Lions these representatives, please contact Club (P. 0. Box 55, Edwardsville). Staff the PLACEMENT OFFICE for an appointment. members are invited to come and bring guests. The program's sponsors hope to fill the 2 , 000-person auditorium. (There will be no collection or donation requested.) PLACEMENT SERVICE DATES The following employers will be interviewing at the Placement Service on the dates and times indicated. ALTON CAMPUS April 5, 1:30 to 5:00P.M. Union Bag-Camp Corp. SALES TRAINEE April 7, 1:30 to 4:00P.M. Illinois Bell Telephone COLLEGE WOMEN April 8, 9:00 to 4:00 P.M. Internal Revenue Service REVENUE AGENTS �,. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Faculty News Bulletin March 1960, Vol. 4, No. 6 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource March 1960