59 10 650 https://digitallis.isg.siue.edu/files/original/3da0f9beb915c626ec8ff6fc689d1b9d.jpg c57a127277910e36d0c9851b84ab73ac 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 Jean Kittrell Digital Collection Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document Jazz Incredibles Sound and Stage Plot Stage Plot and Equipment: 1. Stage--at least 8' deep x 16' wide. Width may be less depending on size of piano. 2. Piano--tuned and in good playing condition. A 44" studio piano works well. 3. Piano bench or stool. If piano is on casters, then bench or stool must be at proper height to compensate for added height of the keyboard due to the casters. A telephone book (one 3" thick or two 2" thick) and a cushion for the pianist to sit on would probably make the necessary height adjustment. 4. Straight chair for the banjoist--with a back. 5. Stage plot: [diagram] Sound Equipment: 1. Amplification for the piano--I don't know the number of mikes and mikestands you will use for the piano. When using my own sound system, I use a PZM (pressure zone microphone) taped to the piano's sound board. 2. 3 additional mikes: 1 - pianist's vocals 1 - banjoist's vocals 1 - banjo 3. In addition to mike input into the amplifier for Items 1 and 2 above, an additional mike input is required for the sousaphonist, who will bring his own Shure cordless system. He has both high and low impedance connectors. 4. 3 mike stands: 3 with boom arm 5. Mike and monitor layout: [diagram] (a) pianist's vocal mike on stand with boom arm. (b) banjoist's 2 mikes, each on stand with boom arm. 1 mike for vocals 1 mike for banjo. (c) 2 monitors We can do without monitors if we're really close to each other. We don't like to be spread out on the stage. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Typed document Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 8.5 x 11 in. 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/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context JMK_2015_6_22_0010 Title A name given to the resource Sound/Stage Layout for 3-piece Jazz Incredibles, Undated Description An account of the resource Typed list of equipment and stage plot requirements for Jazz Incredibles trio, including a sketched stage layout for microphone and monitor positioning. There are some handwritten additions as well. There are some handwritten additions as well. This and other similar documents were part of Jean Kittrell's process of performance planning, created in collaboration with the rest of her band. Language A language of the resource English Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kittrell, Jean Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Undated Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource For digital rights and permissions, see <a href="https://www.siue.edu/lovejoy-library/about/policies.shtml">https://www.siue.edu/lovejoy-library/about/policies.shtml</a> In copyright. <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/</a> Relation A related resource Jean Kittrell Digital Collection Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Jazz Incredibles Jean Kittrell https://digitallis.isg.siue.edu/files/original/5e6c32b7970484a675f06f995078b58d.jpg e25189c72d256fcc060f544243b31a08 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 Jean Kittrell Digital Collection Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document Jazz Incredibles Sound and Stage Plot Stage Plot and Equipment: 1. Stage--at least 8' deep x 16' wide. Width may be less depending on size of piano. 2. Piano--tuned and in good playing condition. A 44" studio piano works well. 3. Piano bench or stool. If piano is on casters, then bench or stool must be at proper height to compensate for added height of the keyboard due to the casters. A telephone book (one 3" thick or two 2" thick) and a cushion for the pianist to sit on would probably make the necessary height adjustment. 4. Straight chair for the banjoist--with a back. 5. Stage plot: [diagram] Sound Equipment: 1. Amplification for the piano--I don't know the number of mikes and mikestands you will use for the piano. When using my own sound system, I use a PZM (pressure zone microphone) taped to the piano's sound board. 2. 3 additional mikes: 1 - pianist's vocals 1 - clarinet 1 - banjo 3. In addition to mike input into the amplifier for Items 1 and 2 above, an additional mike input is required for the sousaphonist, who will bring his own Shure cordless system. He has both high and low impedance connectors. 4. 3 mike stands: 3 with boom arm--OR 2 with boom arm and 1 with gooseneck 5. Mike and monitor layout: [diagram] (a) pianist's vocal mike on stand with boom arm. (b) banjoist's mike, each stand with gooseneck or boom arm. (c) 2 monitors (d) clarinet mike on stand We can do without monitors if we're really close to each other. We don't like to be spread out across the stage. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Typed document Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 8.5 x 11 in. 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/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context JMK_2015_6_22_0011 Title A name given to the resource Sound/Stage Layout for 4-piece Jazz Incredibles, Undated Description An account of the resource Typed list of equipment and stage plot requirements for four-piece Jazz Incredibles, including a sketched stage layout for microphone and monitor positioning. There are some handwritten additions as well. There are some handwritten additions as well. This and other similar documents were part of Jean Kittrell's process of performance planning, created in collaboration with the rest of her band. Language A language of the resource English Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kittrell, Jean Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Undated Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource For digital rights and permissions, see <a href="https://www.siue.edu/lovejoy-library/about/policies.shtml">https://www.siue.edu/lovejoy-library/about/policies.shtml</a> In copyright. <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/</a> Relation A related resource Jean Kittrell Digital Collection Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Jazz Incredibles Jean Kittrell https://digitallis.isg.siue.edu/files/original/55ca21c2b16d10c936c44852acfe5d73.jpg b668677769a27f93707fffb91e47c0b5 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 Jean Kittrell Digital Collection Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document Jean Kittrell and St. Louis Rivermen Equipment other than sound: 1. Stage - at least 12' deep x 20' wide depending on how big the piano is. 2. Piano - tuned and in good playing condition with bench or stool. 3. Straight chair with back but NO ARMS for banjoist. 4. Bar sstool 3' to 4' high for sousaphonist. 5. Piano bench regular height - about 22" Sound Equipment and Stage Plot: 1. Mike amplification for piano with appropriate mike stand. (I leave the piano amplifications to you. One or two pressure zone microphones (PZM) work well for the piano.) 2. Sousaphonist will bring his own cordless Shure system, so he needs no mike or mike stand, but he will require an input into the amplified. He has both high and low impedance connectors. 3. 5 additional mikes 1 - pianist vocal 1 - banjo 1 - clarinet 1 - cornet 1 - trombone 4. 5 mike stands: 2 with boom arm - pianist's vocal, and banjo 3 regular stands 5. 2 monitors 6. Mike and monitor layout: [diagram] (a) pianist's vocal mike on stand with boom arm (b) banjoist's mike on stand with boom arm (c) clarinet mike with stand (d) cornet mike with stand (e) trombone mike with stand (f) 2 monitors 7. We can work with one less mike if necessary by placing the cornet and trombone on the same mike. We can also work without the monitors if necessary. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Typed document Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 8.5 x 11 in. 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/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context JMK_2015_6_22_0001 Title A name given to the resource Sound/Stage Layout for St. Louis Rivermen, Undated Description An account of the resource Typed list of equipment and stage plot requirements for Jean Kittrell and the St. Louis Rivermen, including a sketched stage layout for microphone and monitor positioning. There are some handwritten additions as well. This and other similar documents were part of Jean Kittrell's process of performance planning, created in collaboration with the rest of her band. Language A language of the resource English Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kittrell, Jean Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Undated Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource For digital rights and permissions, see <a href="https://www.siue.edu/lovejoy-library/about/policies.shtml">https://www.siue.edu/lovejoy-library/about/policies.shtml</a> In copyright. <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/</a> Relation A related resource Jean Kittrell Digital Collection Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Jean Kittrell St. Louis Rivermen https://digitallis.isg.siue.edu/files/original/8df0fa40310cb5ba93ca9f77e6fb0446.jpg d64189ac23d8fd72354a323f2c5bb656 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 South Africa Program Description An account of the resource This image is the fourth page of the series announcement for the 1985-1986 Arts & Issues series and shows the performers for the South Africa Program at Southern Illinois University of Edwardsville. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource .jpg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Program_006 https://digitallis.isg.siue.edu/files/original/ecc499f8d0b89048e8c524ab3e44985d.pdf bb3fc63f1f776e2b9cc49efe09ff9d8c PDF Text Text • SPECIAL REPORT BOARD OF TR US TEES MEETING December 11 , 1957 Characteristics of the Re siden.:e Centers 1. Student Enr o llment a. The total student p o pulation in the Residence Centers l o cated in Madiso n and St. Clair Counties is 2, 874 of which l, 873 are taking their wo rk fo r credit, 850 are in technical and adult educatio n, and 1 51 are in conference type and short c ourses .. Ofthe 1, 873 students enro lled for credit, 202 are at the graduate level. b. Appr oximately 36 per cent of the credit students are on ,a full­ time day basis. In terms o f numbers this is 655 students. c. Of particular interest is the great concentrati o n of student enro llment in mathematics and science c o urses in the Residence Centers program. _/ 2. S o urce of Enrollment a. Slightly less than 50 per cent o f the total freshrr..an students enro lled in day classes graduated in 1957 or later with the remainder, with few excepti ons, graduating between the years 1950 and 1956. b. A to tal of 104 communities, 30 counties, and 4 states are represented by the student p opulation. Slightly o ver o ne per cent or 34 students are from outside the state of Illinois. c. Ninety-four {94) pe'r cent o f the t o tal student enr o llment live within a 35 mile radius of the Residence Centers with 86 per cent of the enro llment being from Madis o n and St. Clair Counties. The third largest county fr o m a standpoint of student po pulatio n is Macoupin. d. Wherein students transferred from other institutions, the greatest number were from Shurtleff and SIU with Washington University third with 56 students and the University .o f Illino is f o urth with 52 students. Only 60 students or less tha17• o ne-half per cent transferred fr om private schools, other than( Shurtleff, ' within the state of Illin ois. �. _.,, ,, - 2 e. T.he best estimates possible would indicate that the Residence Centers probably reduced the Carbondale campus enrollment by a total of 150 to 160 students of which about one-half would be freshmen. 3. Future Enrollment Predictions a. In terms of possible growth factors, all evidence would indicate that an enrollment of 4, 800 to 5, 000 different students by the . fall of next year would be well within the realm of possibility. A partial breakdown would be as follows: 1, 400 te :.::hnical and adult, 3, l 00 credit students, and 300 conference and short <::oy;r_seP, . between 200 and 500 extension students. Of the credit students 1, 300 seem to be a likely figure for the day enrollment with 300 of the evening students being enrolled in graduate courses. b. An area of growth that seems to look particularly bright is in the field of graduate education wherein we have grown from a total of 51 to 202 students within the last two-year period. c. Instructional areas that would seem to hold great possibilities for the Residence Centers program are increased activity in nursing education, more technical work, and an expanded program in the field of graduate instruction with some emphasis on business. Respectfully submitted, Harold W. See �. ' TABLE 1 STUDENT ENROLLMENTS IN RESIDENCE CENTERS FOR FALL QUARTER 1957 IN VARIOUS TYPES OF PROGRAMS IN THE SOUTHWESTERN ILLINOIS RESIDENCE OFFICE AREA FOR THE FALL QUARTER 1957-58 AND ESTIMATES FOR THE FALL QUARTER 1958-59. Type Program Fall Quarter 1957 - 58 (Actual) Fal1 Quarter 1958 - 59 (Estimated) Credit Undergraduate Graduate 1671 (47) (655 day) 202 (15) 2800 (1300 day) 300 Adult and Technical 850 1400 Cqof&r.ence - Short Courses and Workshops 151 300 2874 4800ic Total Students Projections are based on the provision of adequate funds being available to service the many new types of programs that are now needed. It has been as­ sumed that a drop-out of 33 per cent will be found in both day and evening students for the year. This may be high for the evening programs. It has also been assumed that there will be a freshman day class of 800 in the two Centers. The 300 figure at the Graduate level could be pushed to 450 if we were able to start a program in Business at the Graduate level. �'<-This figure does not include possible �xtension classes. �i . ' TABLE 2 STUDENT ENROLLMENTS IN VARIOUS TYPES OF PROGRAMS IN SOUTHWESTERN ILLINOIS RESIDENCE OFFICE AREA FOR THE YEARS 1953-1957. (FALL QUARTER ONLY) Type Program 1953 1954 1955 1956 Credit Undergraduate Graduate 162"''* 64 121 99 51 113 so 518 Adult and Technical Conference - Short Courses and Workshops Total Students �·d� * 72 226 171 19 73 169 776 1957 1671 (49) 202 (15) 850 , -.,:-;, 151 Includes 35 students at Scott Air Force Base. This figure does not include other classes to be started within the next two weeks which should be included to make data comparable. We should exceed a figure of 3000 which means that even without adjusting the adult courses for duplication the total number of different students should exceed 2900. () Figures in parenthesis indicate extension students. �TABLE 3 STUDENT ENROLLMENTS'>'( IN CREDIT PROGRAMS IN RESIDENCE CENTERS FOR FALL QUARTER 1957-58 WITH ESTIMATES FOR THE FALL QUARTER 1958-59. Residence Center Fall Quarter 1957-1958 (Actual) Day Evening Total Fall Quarter 1958-59 (Estimated) Day Evening Total Alton 484 800 Belleville 735 1219 38 38 East St. Louis 171 381 Total 655 1154 * ** 552 1809-1( so 500 650 1300 1800 Does not include 72 students in extension classes Does not include possible extension students 1100 1900 50 1150 310Qtd( �ANALYSIS OF COMMUNITIES REPRESENTED IN THE ALTON AND EAST ST. TABLE 4 LOUIS RESIDENCE CENTERS. Center Number Alton Residence Center 81 East St. Louis Residence Center 44 ._,:;. Total (duplications eliminated) 104 TABLE 4a ANALYSIS OF COUNTIES REPRESENTED IN THE ALTON AND EAST ST. LOUIS RESIDENCE CENTERS. Center Number Alton Residence Center 23 East St. Louis Residence Center 15 Total (duplications eliminated) 30 �TABLE 5 OUT OF STATE STUDENTS ENROLLED IN THE RESIDENCE CENTERS. Center Alton Residence Center East St. Louis Residence Center Total Day Evening Total 11 10 21 7 6 13 18 16 34 Approximately 1% of our students are from out of State. Actually a total of twenty-two students is a negligible number for this activity and further emphasizes that Southern Illinois University is serving Illinois Residents of this area. �TABLE 6 ACADEMIC TRAINING OF FULL TIME STAFF BY DEGREE AND PERCENTAGE. Per Cent Degree Number Doctor 20 57 Master 14 40 Bachelor Total 1 35 < ··3 100 As we select our staff in the future we should attempt to increase the staff with a doctorate until we reach approximately 70 per cent. This is particularly true as we attempt to provide the leadership necessary in the various fields. As we move toward next year we can move down the ladder as to staff experience since we will be filling subordinate positions with­ in the organization. �TABLE 7 Degree ACADEMIC TRAINING OF CALL STAFF BY DEGREE AND PERCENTAGE. Number Per Cent Doctor 6 15 Master 31 78 3 .. ,7..,. Bachelor Total * 40 100 Some staff teach two classes and two members of our call staff are teach­ ing full time the Fall Quarter. � 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 Special Report from the Board of Trustees Meeting Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource December 11, 1957 https://digitallis.isg.siue.edu/files/original/4a2b0a80c4cc5b063b5be2ce70bccfdd.pdf 05cfb2405d76d15ef21271f6e8fd5476 PDF Text Text I .................. SPEClAL REPORT ................. Prepa.re.d tor:, .DEL YTE . W ., MOa.lUS PR&SlDI.NT by:, Harold W. S•• De¢emMr 10.� 19 5 7 �• �.... . ... . . . ·--�- BUDGET REQUEST FISCAL YEAR JULY 1, 19S8•JUNE 30, 19S9 Note: For detailed description of positions refer to Current Budget, Supplemental Budget for Current Year and Supplemental Budget for Fiscal Year 19.58•59. �BUDG&T 1ALYSIS Fls�al Year Jul. 1. 9SS•June 30, 1959 partment) (. 86.640.00 south.western Illinois Residence Offtce Residence Cente�s 1,037.925.00 33,180.00 Adult Education . · . ,, · .,. 5,000.00 Athletics 26.000.00 Business Office 72,190.00 1$9,880.00 Medical Phystcol Plant bgistrc 28,600.00 208,194.00 56,500.00 48,330.00 but 1 teal Property Total 41,300.00 $1,803,789.00 Tha bud3c:t figures presented herei ftn,• fisc 1 year July l, 1958 through June , 19.S., :re based on the aseu ti.on that we will hav ..'.l. student enrollment f '1300 full time day students and 1800 p.art ti evening students. ( e Table P• ) It hould b oted that this bud.get does not provided for mi.my services that hould be tarted in tho area. Such programs as l bo1: •m,titute, ••cutive man . ment programs, pe brs .series, etc.• a.re t · -,ortant items • t Pl'ovi. ._4 for in the bwJ,gcat. It: is recoumended that a contingency fund 0 1 $100,000 'be provided for neu developments. �8UDGET ALYSlS Fiscal. Yer July 1. 9S8•JUne 30, 1959 (By Bu g�turl,• l sstficatton) Salaries Wages $1,045,425.00 132,670.00 Departmental Travel Small !qu:lpment -. . . .. . ,. 27,150.00 102,200.00 Large Equipment 213,100.00 Otber Cuttant Expenses 170,060.00 Major Repairs &antal Real Property Tot 1 66,884.00 41,300.00 $1. 803,789.00 ���PCSE �UDG:T F01 FISCAL Yf:l� .JULY 1, 195 • JUNE 30,1959 sda-rioo $44,470.00 2,070.00 Wag.Cl 6,050.00 1,100.00 10, 000.00 12.950.00 O.C.!L 10.000.00 Total �RISIDINCI CIN'l'I S July 1, •19SS.June 30 11 1959 . . Salad,eo �- . .. . ..,::..� $ 725,025.00 Wagea 21,600.00 Departmental Travel 13,500�00 Small Equipment 7,SOO�OO Large Equipn!nt 206,100�00 o.c.E. Total 64,200,00 $1,037,925.00 �ADULT EDUCATION July 1, 1958•June 30• 19S9 Sal•ries Wages Dlp31'tnienta1 Travel $ .... , .... .· .. � ·--�·- 26,280.00 1,000.00 1,,00.00 lmall Equipment 400.oo Bquipment 2,000.00 Larse o.c.1. 1\>t':11 2,000.00 $ 33,180.00 �A SE VICES July 1, 1 s-June 30, 1959 Salaries •• .. ' ., .. . ·.,� - $ s,000.00 Wages Departmental Travel IIDaU E�uipment La o.c.1. Equipment Total $ s,000.00 �Al'm..BTIC July i t 1958•June 30, 19.59 Salaries Wages -. · . ... .. . $ 1,.000.00 '1,500.00 Departmental Travel 1,000.00 llilall Bqu:tpment 2,500.00 Large Bquiptllent Other Cun:ent lxpenses Total ,.000.00 $ 26,000.00 �ausn�ss on-ICE Jt.ily 1, 1958•June 30,. 19J9 Salad.es wages •. ... .$ 44.540.00 U,900.00 1apartmento.l Travel 1.,200.00 1M11 lqulpment 1.900.00 Large lq\d.pmnt Otllar cwrt'ent l,cpenees Total 10,650.00 $ 12.100.00 �Lt Rh:Y July ls; 1953-Joo 30, 1959 Salaries 44,880.00 wages 20,700.00 Travel lllall Equipment Lar Equipmnt Total 800.00 80,000.00 u,soo.oo $ l:S9,880.00 �I I I I i TABLE 1. STUDENT ENROLLMENTS IN RESIDENCE CENTERS FOR F.. LL QUARTER 1957 IN VARIOUS TYPES OF PROGRAMS IN THE SOUTHWESTERN ILLINOIS RESIDENCE OFFICE AREA FOR THE FALL QUARTER 1957-58 AND ESTIMATES FOR THE FALL QUARTER 1958-59. Type program Credit Under graduate Graduate Fall Quarter 1957-58 (Actual) 1671 (47) (655 day) 202 (15) Fall Quarter 1958- 59 (Estimated) 2800 (1300 day) 300 Adult and Technical 850 1400 Conference - Short Courses and Workshops 151 300 Total Students 2874 4800* Projections are based on the provision of adequate funds being available to service the many new types of pro 6 rams th.at are now needed. It has been assumed that a drop-out cf 33 per cent will be found in both day and evening students for the year. This maybe high for the eve.ning programs. It has also been assumed that there will be a freshman day class of 800 in the two Centers. The 300 figure at the Graduate level could be pushed to 450 if we were able to start a program in Business at the Graduate level. * This figure does not include possible extension classes. �Lt Rh:Y July ls; 1953-Joo 30, 1959 Salaries 44,880.00 wages 20,700.00 Travel lllall Equipment Lar Equipmnt Total 800.00 80,000.00 u,soo.oo $ l:S9,880.00 �Jul Salaries ... . . wages •· $ 57,600.00 . . . ...�. 47.ooo.oo 600.00 travel Small 2,qu.ipme�t J.uge CqUi PiWSlCAL PL&'tt 1, l�Se�June 30• 19S9 4,000.00 n.t Other current Expenses 42,110.00 56,884.00 Total $208,194.00 �32.150.0 ...�. artimntal Travel 1,400.00 1,400.00 0 7,650.00 �STW>IN'i' , F M'.R.S July l, 195f3•.'lur,.e 30. 19,g $ 29,380.00 lalarie ·,- - wages 10,000.00 Tra\l'Cl 600.00 lull •qui ,roout 900 •. 00 L&r<.., Equi ·� i.. Ot r Cut'r�ni -xilenoeo Total 7,000.00 $ 48,380.00 �STW>IN'i' , F M'.R.S July l, 195f3•.'lur,.e 30. 19,g $ 29,380.00 lalarie ·,- - wages 10,000.00 Tra\l'Cl 600.00 lull •qui ,roout 900 •. 00 L&r<.., Equi ·� i.. Ot r Cut'r�ni -xilenoeo Total 7,000.00 $ 48,380.00 �36 ACTUAL AND 1' OJBCTB TOlTtON lMC ME O BlEHNIUt1 JULY 1., 1957 ... JUtm 30, 1959 1st CiUUtfT Aicadeinie Year 1957•58 ...l' $40,911.SO* $39 1 200.00 3rd Quarter $37,450.00 "· ._.r 1959 . ..,.. $123,046 • .50 . .. . . . ,� 14,437.SO 1958 Aicademic Year 1958•59 toul 2nd Quarter 63,000.00 198,000.00 20.000.00 $351.546.SO • �tual figure as of October 3, 19.57. An amount il\ excess of $1000.00 b still not accounted for 1n these figures since the n,ney from Belle­ nlle was turned in to the cubondale campus Business Office. In the original estimates of income a $196.000.00 was anU,clpated. �D ••1•w ◄&Ml Ml - vax1 FALL Sotirce of Stc1ff No. Staff Cost t«>. Stoff OPTION 1 Cost: Residence Centers 2.1 59,400.00 Call Staff 11 22,000.00 3 6,000.00 16,SOO.OO 9 19,.800.00 Carbondale Staff 7.S Travel Expense Total 2,000.00 $99,900.00* 4S.S 100,000.00 OffllllS 1JS111G WINTER OPTION 2 No. Sta.ff Cost OPTION 3 Mo. Staff Cost 84,700.00 31 68,200.00 7 14,000.00 7 14,000.00 11 24,200.00 20.S 45,100.00 38.S 3,000.00 3,S00.00 6,000�00 $128,900.0-J $126,400.00 $133,300.00 All figures are based on the assumption t:hAt the annual 11.1lary of a. university staff �r is $6600 J.nd Call Staff positions are for $6000. * If we vere to bave reduced least four :additional call the difference in Option 1 the quality of instruction the tea¢h1tt3 load of our staff to lS quarter hours it would htwe required at staff. If we wre to add on. tbs additional $8.000 necessary to the Fall Quarter and the Fall t..;uarter is only $21,000. For the difference in the difference tn this would appear to be a very small amount. �TABLE 38 COMPARATlVE COST O INST UCTION F FULL TDC STAFF IN AREA, CALL STAFF AND CAD NDALE ST �s, -TG 16 .,ua 'l'BACHI G LOAD FOR THrul:B QU Tl!U. Call St!.lff a.oidcnce Qa1ter Staff Carbondde St�f * '\ s lary Travel Total $ 4.800.00 $100.00 .$. 4 ,.900.• 00 6,600.00 6,600.00 11,550.00* 799 •. 20-.ht 1-2.349.20 Each 4 hour course meeting twice a week (21> sessions) should receive 3 hours travel tim credit on the teaching load. ln other words 16 hm.n: eaebing load with campus otaff would amount to 28 houre or 1•3/4 inot�"Uctors have used tha s� salary for campus as for llesidenQe Center. Travel expenses �e arrived at by assuming 4 different instructors each making 24 tripe per quarter at an average of 230 llliles. Assuming that two individual& ride together it rwoul.d require 48 tn.pu, ala for 96 eeparate trips at $200 each. Por the oame amount of money we ean get twice as 1111ch inetroction from local full time staff as coq,ared to Carbondale caq,u personnel. Fur• then»re, ·he auxiliary services f-rom staff are abo available. \' \ \ \ \., �COST ON CAl!OlD)ALI CAMPUS, USIDENCB CBNTBRS AND THB T ABLE J9 PE STUDENT UNIWtUJlTY OF ILLlNOlS. (!)t)ES t:tOT TAD l:Nl'O ACCOUMT , T AND FULL Tt�-JE STUDBNTS.) Numbei.- of Students; One•llalf Biennial App:op�iatlon ·., Southern: C�-i. hondale Residence Centers Tot'"l Univer. ity of I!ltno.iR 6,4i7 1,eo, 8.300 2,.110 $ 9,741.196.00 997,Sl7.00it 10,738,713.00 47,700,000.00 ?eY Pupil Cost .. . ... .. . ·,..'... $1,499.00 SSl.00 1,293.00 1.900.00 "'l'ltl& figure ta based on out' cun>ent budget approval plus _ tion l c,f the supplemental request fow the current biennium. �UPPLEMERTAL Combined Current And Supplemental Request Januarx_ !, 1958 - Jw1e 30, 1958 Option 2 Option 3 Option l ---· - -~���--~ ~- - - .,,,,.:... - Current Bud_aet $812., 939. 00 Budget Full Time Student Equivalent ** Cost Per Student * $972,519.00' 1257 $ 647.00 $957,719.00 1357 $ 716.00 $929,519.00 705.00 $1,770,609.00* 1357 1357 $ Combined Cul:'l·ent �uppl�mental Rt�que�t July li 1958June 3J, 19:\ $ 650.00 2200 $ 812.00* This figure includes $224,000.00 for small and large equipment in excess of current expenditures. If necessary some cut could be made in thia amount. Thia figure doe.s not include adult education but doea i.nclude all other services.U Adult education were to be included the coat per student would be approximately $820. 00. I am assuming that services provided by the campus are off-set by services we provided to the campu.a divisions in the area. Tbis may not be a correct bypotheail but to arrive at another figure ba&ed on actual services rendered would be difficult and in all probabilities me�ngless. ** Full Time Student Equivalent--Combined Regular and summer school students. �T . ·' ; 2 FU L TIM ' .:Tuo 195 7 IN V $ TY S OORA.M l, ·ra OF ICE A EA f'Ol\ THE FALL QU · 10 · FOR THE I' L.L OUAR TE 195 •!>9 • ESTlM T Type Program Credit Undergi-aduate O adut• Adult and Tecbntcal Con£erenc:e• Short Courses and "'orkshc,plif Total FwJ Time �tudent ql.tivalent .Fall ua.rter 19 ·r .. s (A ;ttal). TH� FALL QUART ,. I..,LJNOlS UTH 'ltST T •:tt 1957-56 , 0 Fall Ouarte-r 1958.-59 (E1timated) 1128 19 1980 l! 170 280 lO 20 2•os �I i i i I I i i TABLE 3. TUDE 'I' EN O LMENT. IN VAR.IOU TYPES OF P,ROGRAMS IN OUT STERN lLLINOl ESIOENCE · · F.FlCE A.a FO 'fHE YE . 1953-1957. (FALL QUARTER ONLY) Type Program Credit Under graduate Ot"aduate 1953 • 162.••· 1954 195$ 1956 21 50 99 U3 12 51 Adult and Technical $1 Conlerence - Short Co ·reea and <>rksh • Total tudente 226 171 1957 1671 (♦9) 202 (1 ) 0 19 73 151 169 776 2974• • Thia figure does not include other cl••••• to be 8\arted within. the next two weeks which. abould be included to make date comparable. e ebould ex ceed the figure of 3000 which means that even without adjusting the adult courses for duplication the total n umber of different etudent• •hould exceed 2900. 0 Figure, tn parentbeail indicate exteneion•tudents. �I I ' I I TABt.E, 4. ·· TUOENT .ENllOLL,MENTS• IN CREDtT P&OORAMS IN B.ESIDENCE CENTERS FOR l"AL,L QUARTER ;1951 .. sa WITH ESTI­ M TE J'OR THE FALL QUARTER 1958-59. fafi oua.-ter .· 1958�$9 (E•ttmated) __ .· :·veninf. · Total Re•ldence Ce ter 715 Alton as Belleville 1Zl9 HOO 1900 50 so 500 650 1150 1300 1800 800 3 Ea•t St. Louie 171 lal 552 Total 6S5 115-4 1809• '7i •tudent• ln extension cl••••• • Do.es not include •• Doe, not include po■1tble extenelon .1tl;ldeut• �T BLE 5. FRESHMEN STUDENTS BY YEAR OF GRADtJATION F M HIGH SCHOOL (FULL 'I'IME J\ND PART TIME). G adt1ation fa·om Hlth Scho-1 f Full Time E. St. Alton Louis Total Time Part Alton E. t:. Lo1.tis Total Total of all StudenU Before 1950 27 9 36 lZO 6' lS5 Z19 19.50 9 2 11 8 28 39 1951 13 s 20 18 19 13 32 so 1952 9 2 11 16 11 27 38 . lt.53 17 1 24 18 13 31 55 1954 13 s 18 24 11 35 53 1955 9 11 20 Zl 15 36 55 1956 38 1l 49 41 29 70 117 1957 96 74 170 Zi 54 81 251 351 306 Z19 525 882 ' ., \ Totals 231 126 , __ -...�.__..... �I TABLE • DISTRIBUTI CENTERS. i OF '"'TU. ,�NT BY SEX IN THE Female ESIDENCE Center Male Alton Residence Center 871 348 1219 10 28 38 330 zzz 55Z 1211 598 1809 Belleville Residence Center East St. Louis Residence Center Total Total The :r.atio of niale to f4:emale is about 5 to 1 in Alton during th.e day. It is more nearly in balance in East St. Louis. In East St. Louis the student body is approximately 35 per cent negro. We do not have an accurate count as to racial groups since we do not keep official records of this type. �I I i TABI..E 7. STUDENT ENROL ME T IN CREDIT . ItOOR.AM IN sou-ra .. l'}t.$T£P..N lL.t.lNOIS :R.ESll)ENC OFl'.ICE ARJ: J'Oll THE SUMMER, OF l'9S7 AND 1£STIM ·TE FO THE SUMMER . F 195 AND 1959. j i .ii. ,Graduate Total �ummei� 195:7• . (Actual), um.mer 19 ·s ( · 11tlma.tedl . Summer 1959 (E•tlmatftd� 129 350 600 92 202 300 Ul 552 900 • Tho progx-am fo-,: the Summer 1957 ••• not annoWleecl until June ZO, the:refo:t6 it .eeeme eaaona�14 to. ai:aum.e that the ·"'W'nber o·f stude11t, enroUod would have been. much greater U w• had �en able to an.nc,uni:e a.ame in FebJ'uar-y or Marcli, �I i TABU:a· FULL TIME STUDENT EQUIVALENT FOR THE SUMMER SESSIONS 1957 ANO JtSTlMATES FOit THE SUMMERS 1958 AND 1959. Smnrn•r 195 7 Sum.me1' 1958 (E•tim•ted) Under1ra.dtlate 96 260 •!io Graduate 70 151 225 Total 166 411 675 Type Credit I Note: (Ac;t-1i Summer 1959 (EttimatedJ It ha• been •••umed that a 1umrner ••••ion le tlu:ee-fovthe time rather than full time. ' ' , �TABLE 9. ANALYSIS OF COMMUNITIES REPRESENTENTED I NT.HE ALTON AND EAST ST. LOUIS RESIDENCE CENTERS. Center 81 Alton· eaidence Center East St. Louis Residence Center Total (du lications eliminated) 104 TABLE 9a. . NAI..YSlS F C UNTIES RE.PRESENTED IN THE AND AST T. LOUIS RESIDENCE CENTE S. Cente1· Number Alton Residence Center 2.3 Eaat St. Louis Reaidence Center IS Total (duplications eliminated) 30 LTON �.0 ,,..• · ... 'ft 0:. I I•.·. . . :: - - ... . � ,,,.. "'!f ~ · ..., .. - •- · .· � ,. · • =-• · '=vJ �- - .., l\m,1 !all -· - ·.-. • ,.• •.... ..· I • • ,. - I.· ,., ,- _,:_-. .· , -.·. .••.. - ff. , .,.., .· ·I! .. I ' it P" .'. ff,, ' 1 •I '. '4 - l.•I·-1:I\. ,r·..' ·.·-·-'·. ·. f·-• • .. =-.·, •= • � • • ""' •• •w ,. · • , ..... - -- · • I lllff � •. - :. • -@,►-. bc.,r.·..,... t!"'2 . - ;t•. ·iO, 1·..-· .· .,..,.... �1�·....... " . ,... ' •. ,. •1,•.· r: ·-1r ,a ...,.-�.. ,,,:.. !tf· ,·e_ · .•• ' . • •• l, ., _· •.·: .. '. • . ·. �-� I'=:.•- . ' .. .. . �, ' ••' I,.· 1· -- . ...,.- .' \jlllii!t •• w . ..· ' •• ·. � • '. « - •• • ' • -... ,.: .. ' P.- Jill' . � ,., ,. - . hf "' - . ·• I . •"' , f• •I• s I• It i• !'Ii: 1'. I. . •.!• I' . f·.. . ..� . �-Y' r_" ·· • "" - ft,Ji •• I . •I 12-I , 1'.r .... •• ,. ,.* ·•! =· "t:' i -·• ·.__, , :r ••.-,.s �. •a. . 1 . 1 rt:' r. l... ·.� �,.. . I.... •�. ,··.··.·.•·.-.� •�-. �t;'•. ,,.-�. . ._ [ C ,. •.··· ,. .... : ·; t:tc ;.. . ... . ► .:� . . ...• ' � ;;.- •. .,,1 . rI I r�...,-. �,. ,. i f . .' ' .-'f-l! -r·-· a·.' ,-. ·.-,. ,_. l. : '. . • . . r , . 1, : i . ..·· . f • ,._ . I . . ·• • I .:e:. :9I1; .,. t:� ·••·f• • f•·. tf #I! . ... »II '. .. .... , . (·· .,,.'·.·. ll •·· :! •"'- Ir i d� t ftr"':· ,, o..•!: . .... ...... ·1c .. ..-.I� ft .- ' •a.i ..11: . . • • ' a:-e I:"' �- ....,. · · �ff • t :, r. l1 ""' .• .. ,.,., ,. ,• t. .-,·.- I. -....- .. .. •,, �--.;I - .. . .. .-t"f Ir --• •-.•,-.; 1.:-1' 1·.-'.1.· - 1 ,·.;1< 1.. 1:. ·_. 1. l_·. 1, 1.:·1-• • " 5. : ..· ,_ �af . I • r' ir iH f ,= er d fl' Jiff ..- r"' II- l1i.r· -r-.� • . 1 ,. 1 , . · = . : 11 1:1-.: l '. u.·'f f;, ,,J,..,,1·. ;.. ·•�1 . 1 .. • .,,.. ,..; .._ • I .. •,. • ...... f11•!.·.· J.l···· ··':-•.�. •1.:, • I..··. • ·•ol·:f:·t"':-,· � . - ... -�, s. r'.. •• 1 �l=- . , ' -- iii"# ,·-·.:'t,,,t. .. ,.,.. -.. �-� tt = T' ti - .. • ... Cf 4!1'- ·• • . .;I �I I I I I I TABLE: 10. OUT OF STATE STUDENTS ENROLLED 1N THE RESIDENCE CENTO,S. Cente:r Al.ton Residence Center East t. Louie Residence Center Total :Oay Evening Total 11 10 21 7 6 13 18 16 34 Ap , proxbnately lo/. of our student• are from out of. State. Actually a total of thirty-four atudenta ia a negllgiole number for this activity and further emp . baslzes that Southern llUnoia University ia serving llllnoia R,eaidenta of this area. �TABLE ll. SUMMARY OF STUDENTS ENROLI.,EO RESIDENCE CENTERS. l I I I I _!:oun.ty 1. Alton 1 am Edgar Jefferson Jersey Lake Maeoupin Ma.di on Monroe Montgomery Perry Saline 1 z 18 1 a 38 1 sa 1027 8 .2. l Pikt� Pulaski Randolph St. Clair 1 l 19 1 1 Sangamon Waebtngton White Williamson 1 State of Indiana Kentucky Michiga.n Missouri 2 Totals Late l 1 17 1219 egietr-ations 1 1 Clinton Cook C mberland Jackson 9 4 9 4 Bond Calhoun Total 1 1 1 ., 1 ;.�nd�r F a.nklin Greene Hamilton East St. Louis l 2 z l 1 i 4 18 l 3 1 l 39 l 59 1121 94 10 l 1 1 415 1 l 1 1 1 10 9 l 2 1 1 434 2 l l 1 1 3 1 1 12 29 55Z 1771 38 �CHART 1. ,, I I •• ___..n_ 1 08'.l C�lllftOLL ------ -, 0.KALI j WHITUIO[ coo, KAN( 1 l([ KfNO•LL #IU. L•IALLl 9VIUAU (illltVNO'f I CANllAKl.t ·-· LIVtA P'€CMUA I ., ,o,,o VUIIMtLtOtt CttAllllftAIOM X't-4UYL(fl I DritWrTT L .. I I 00\l<>lAS I [l)OAO 1 CO<.U MACOV IN 5 8, CU,IU( CUMIUI\.ANO tit('IIITOCMl(IIIIY (HIIIIOtU.M ,AY[TT( ''4 1027 CLAIIII 19 l7 - 0 C\.AY """'°· JttCHLAND Ct..UfTOfl 1 WAYN( ,.,,,., ..'°" ri' A.NIL ON l P'IIIAfOCLHI z WIL 1AM l ALTO RESIDENCE CENTER • JOHii-iON 2 -Indian WMITI Jt IALUII l """ l .. """'"'· Q.... ... -K nt C JT ----- - --- �I I CHART 2. ,. -----=-='ic'==========="°;=====-=-·--!:.-=--::.-=----'i-·--' --- ========,-- 11 ___.......LI' I.A Kt I I I I I I ..... coo� Ow�• j, lCl ,. Will KINDALL I I CJRUWOY i I I j =,,-:,.�-+------t·-J ,, 1-...--,.,.,,oouo 0.WI T '" • - I I MACOV1'1• 94 l C1.AIIUC CUtlllaUU,. ANO MOJfTOOtH•Y 1 ..,,... � c,-,u,o ... ,AY(TTI .....'°. CUT JA�III lltK:HLANO Cll•TOtlf CLAtfll WAYNI .1u·n"IOII 12 - 1 l FllltANKt..1• z ..... ,. l E. s•� ST. LOUIS 'ES DE CE CE T R -1-�---------..----1:--J -- - lr.d1an -- ---- •e �I I 1: i .. CHART 3. 1 Michigan l 0-ill coo �AN( 1 • WHIJU.,Ol lll Kr_,.OA\ \.. I w,u UIALLI ltJlltCAU I GJIUNOY I LIYINOITON 1f'tOOVOII I Ii -1-1· l(ANlltAKCL .... (AN ,o,,o v(l'IIMILIOIII "'ATT ....,_,_ I 4 l l: I CLAl'tl( 9 - ,,1 .... :.o I· I I· lOOA• CO<.ll CVM•Vn.ANO IIIOIITOOMrav I II �-J OC,UOV.I l I II ,: I CH•M�AIGN ,-.t,V(TTl a,,-1,.GMA JAarlllt: AWf()ft CUT lltlCMUNO ..... M)flt lAW"[HC'( WAYlll J€"''"'°" l MAlillll Olf 1 ,,U,NKLIN 4 l I 1 - JOt-tNION Alto and. F.u.,t t. Lo s dt 'lC Centers wt41Tt !1 ! ! 1 I' l,Al,,.IN( I I ..,... I! 2 '-� K I I --{ -7--;u---- 93% Within 40 miles radi lts _I I �TABLE lZ. NUMBER OF STUDENTS TRANSFER.RED TO ALTON RESIDENCE CENTJ.CR FR.OM VARIOU COLLEGES No. of Students Rank Shurtleff College 317 1 SOUTHERN ILUNOIS UNIVERSITY 198 2 34 3 College or Univereity UNIVERSITY OF lLLlNOIS ashington University McKendree CoUege ILLINOI STATE NORMAL St. Louie U niversity WESTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY 32 • 16 s 15 6 11 7 7 8 Belleville Junior College EAST ERN ILLll OIS STATE COLLEGE R olla Schaol of Mine• S outheaet Mia■ouri State Cc:>llege Greenville College Hanibal, La•Grange Arkan&tiUi Agricultural le M . echanical College Blackburn ollege Millikin Univeraity Quincy College We■tmtnister College Bradley Univer1ity Colol'ado State College Indiana University Iowa State College State Univoraity of Iowa Murry State Teachers College Northea■t Mi■aourl State Teacher■ College 8t• Benedicta Colle ge Weat Texa, State Co llege Untver■ity of Wichita 3 z 2 2 z 2 �I I I I I I I I I contin·ued TABLE lZ. NUMBER OF TUD:ENT$ TRANSFERR D TO ALTON. E51DENCE CENTER FROM VAR.IOUS COLLEGES. College or University .A guinas Co,Uege Arkansas State Ci:;dlege University of Arizona Auguatana College Austin J'uni&•r College Bailey Te bnical institute Central Bible lnttitute Central Mieeouri State College CoffeY"ille C()llege University ol. De:n.ver Ourey College Durham University of England University of Detroit Elmhurst College Eureka College Gulf .Pot-t College Harris Junior College lllinois Colleg lllinoia esleyan Jndi.a.na State College Indiana Tecbnol'.ogy tn1titute Kansas State College Kansas Univet'tity Larae CoU.ege Lindenwood College University of Louieville Long Beach California City College MacMurray College Marquette University University of Maryland Maryville tate College University of Miami Michigan chool .of Mining & Tech. Minnesota State Teacher■ CollegeMonticello College New Mexico Weatern North D-.kota Univ ersity Olivet Naza.:ren e Otta wa Universit y PhUUpa Unive:reity Untveraity of Pitteb ur gh No. of Students l 1 1 1 l l 1 1 l l 1 1 1 l 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l l 1 l l 1 1 1 l l l l l l 1 l 1 l ank �I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I continued TABLE !2.Nl1MBER OF STUDEl rs TRAN FERR.i.1.D TO A· TON RE CEr•rr:t!R. FROM VARIOUS COLLEGES. No. o! :··tudente Saint Ambrose College St. Joseph College St. Norb�rt College St. Pettn."eburg Junior Colleg� St.. Loub Institute ot Mua.ic St. Louis Colle.ge of PU?"m.&(;y San Bernadi:ao College South Oak.ota State College of Ag.dculture Southeast Miaaou:d Stat,,e Colleg . e Southern kptlft College Southwest Baptist Celleg.e Southwest Missouri State College Toledo Univer,ity University of Tdaa Wayne University Webster C->lle.ge Western Kentucky State College Wilke, Barre· Cellege Wisco11stn State Cc>lleg• (EauClabe) Wisconsin State Colleg• (Osh'kbsij : University of Wyoming l 1 l '1 '.,,' 1 1 l l 1 1 l l l l 1 l l 1 1 1 1 .Rank �I I I i ·uMB · . OF T ABL - 13. ...$1TJE.N E C�N E l.' Di.: 'TS O RANS ER .:... ents ollegc o:r U1u.v rsity 63 W sh n ton U ·vereity J "'TE' .... ank: l 23 . -,-.· St. Louis University 22 UNrv·;:: SITY OF ILLINOIS 18 Jelle ille JunioT College cl<endree College 16 5 13 6 !LL!N IS ST.A TE NO_ MAL UN'.tVE SITY 6 Unive:-:si y of Missouri 'hurtle:ff C U�ge i:.· EAST 1Z"'RJ ILLINOIS STATE C LL OE 1 Arkansas Agricultural, Mech. & Norma.n College Millikin College lack.bur 1 College Indiana Stat� 1�0.a.cner, College Lincoiu University Olivei Nazarene oUege A &c - of l o:rth Carolina Arkansa. Pol. Tech. College Bakersfield College Bo■ton University Catholic University Central Tec'h. lnatitute Colorado State College University of olorado Concordia Teacher, College DePaul Univer•ity 3 .., �I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I'AB!-E " ESI ..l viBl.R () S!'tJDJ.C'.NTS 'rl�i 'tiF...;R;;. ,.:.,_;,.l 1 NT ' 1 Fl'tOM VJ' lOUS C0 1 L �CES. Flcn:h '. ,\., • Unive.raUy G:ree.. u-vUfoC:oUe t; ftO"¥ia.:ird ltx1lve11ftity tllinofa lnatitut f.>f Teeb. UH:ricis. W 4hl!1:tya.� Johf:tiH>n. Bible Scbaol Onive1.• ity at Kentu.cky Kno.itil 1'l1e Coltog-, iru:::oln :6 ·.ble lna,titute \n � · .'1:.�1 ,od Collett• ouleHiU" MWJJ.cipal College Unive:!'sity 0£ Maryland McNe•?S� State College Hi-\ \1 t.:;at lHbl� ln titute Unlv• sitv I. Minneeota sout School oi Mine• North..ea tern Mi1aourl St&te, , otl� e 'l):rth>ltH1tern Unlvetaity Pal'k• CaUege ,Pareons Jun;tot College Purdue !Jniverelty No?"th Car�� olleg;e Unive1•s,ity o! <tl,1\ i'l"&nc!ec:ei iena :fteights CQUa;• Sou_thi,a11t�·r� :r,uas�ud. Statt! C!illlt!.Je Sot1tbw-0at B�ptlttt Collele Stephen• College Texa. �Qtl.tb��n U11f:vo,. t.t!ty Tuak,ege• Institute Utah Stat-: • get. College ••t Virginia Stat. C-¢1lege Uberfor e Ut1ivet' slty inona Stat<: Tea,dun:t ,Colleg Woo1tet' Coll1ag� 1 1 -1 1 l ' 1 1 1 1 1 l l l 1 1 l l l l l 1 l l t l t 1 1 l l l l l �tei. ''" .V/ll'f ...... -Of -�t,1 1'#--f•ffl4 • . AJ..- ..,,..._: -� .,_ ftdtVW Ot-\lQtJ Le-'• a.:lWiaoc• ·OtrtkY' l.J.. _,.,, oit I�• ....... _, t41lt -� ... ,..., tolJJa... I 14�. I ts� I i,., I --.m.. •f -......,. ,_.1..u Gr_..,.. ,._- &Wl«ll (11) °"1Dll••· NM• .Ufaul 1>1· t1- ._.,..._ 0-Mt• Jllrltlo,•t t4tda 1114 ,_•.._ �• D•H••tf • ltl�ltl,.) * -� ..,_ fr•• ,._... ti••.._,,..._.,_ I.... (ll) ..... ._....,._lit d..... 'by a.,,._ --•• to.1 ·••• ltSJ -�1111 -.i ...,_.,..,_.i .._ ._,tu ...,. '°"' ,_.._ Gl:a1 111nl�• •ftl C·bt �ltt ;-..- • l11 'lU lft-$.-• tthl .... (11 ► �,••. ••t ...... '-, tbrt ...i� -l\N lf-1♦--i 'lflt • tJ91 l-7 t � --.1...t• ,._ I�. (11) Q!:Nalk• «.,_ •· bt d.t..e.te4 -.-. __,i,- ""-.,.,._ c.c.n :-.�.-. •• ••• lt» � 1911' I li,., I :ffd lh_.. (1.l) 00.lla -.c t.. •--• ..._c a.t MkttW If' .._�..._, U.14f• ._,.,_, to• 19SJ t.t� lfl1 ,ft..- ·•• fff � .t :11111.._ •- ''• �•-- ,..__ -.11tWat• -.,, ,._ ea._..i., � � ,. tlti -..,. Mid�- _,,, ,._ ■t.• ._.. ••••• -for d,I. •� (11) -.tu• .__ •ctr• --••:•• ltM -.. :lt17 I ,._.llliillb., r.., ._.:t ••t a. I ao. ._..,.... -Qlm:t♦Y ..._,._. 1ft auu.nu.,. '- • �-� ,..., I .11, •. ._...._ I <f; I U*- ........ i,,, ---:• 11fill .., .i -�v.tU• . - .,... GM.Ur � h•p• i ··� --�..,, .........., .....t... _,___ ,_ the ... . I lJ. --� ;--·.., ,,._. U• •f ·tht iNttt •f lU&M'i•· ,....._ 1t7 • :-•� ..,_;c• �i-� "' tt, ..._,, ...._, ot ....................... ._ -- � of --..., .t -..•.-.... ,_, • 41.toA ••--.......... ,--"': �.........,_......___ --•� ... -...... ••• ......._ .• ___ ft.-AB11!,.....� '\li!'!!Jfl-'1' .,,.,.._..,., ,-..,.-• � ·•:, · _ •. y � ,. ··�U•IL -11.- .._.. ill,llod. 111Qp, .a....-. -- ... -�- �.-q .. C.tfte:loC .... ,. :1,lk• :k.tatt.a......_ ..... ..,,...... I...._, tt,- ·CktUM ...... of l..._t•... 1-l:.._Ctd Co't 1M l•t a,. r.t,, ......_ .__.. -� ""•• 26,.. ...... )1 o.... , ...., o.t ...... -' wu... ,......., �I, I I I I I I I --�--""'·--------------------------­ __ .. ....,. 19'54 * l9JG- .19 1 l.2. 12• l 68 154 138. 1 1 201 1 .3 115 :iacou in 45 491 adi 01:1; 1848 1910 103 114 314 330 12&4 1350 ond ---..... · Calboun l nt ery ---��------------------------------122 101 494:Z 3.36 r .. en t · rea a.i Fl re -�--------------------------- it. cr.nstant 02 .. . .. . . . .... ..· .. .. . • T 0 be cornpleted with comparabl dat e a• 520 �I I I I I LA, .... ·, ·� OLL "'NTS* E 15 -� ,. SH . T MlOHT B MO�l' AF'll -'(;'f+4D BY R ·s �T lt rt Y •ARS 195 THR uoa. 19s1. Courty 195.3 !954 T l9 5 1956 19 u Bond 9 1 IS 11 Calho 3 7 4 3 CUntoi 12 25 'l1 17 a• 4 ll 8 11 • 0:reene " Jersey 4 7 6 17 9 19 20 30 40 37 105 139 177 194 146 7 17 18 19 14 47 3S 41 44 49 122 112. 129 124 114 25 .2l 29 2S 15 . 57 396 487 S02 434 Macoupi'n Madison Monr� Montgomery St. Clair Waahington Total■. • Fall enr�llments only for all programs. Year•• Q{ 1953 th.ro.ugb 1956 were adjusted for V. T. I. students now cla,■ified as F:rethman and _ Sophomore. �, "'C -- �TAB E 16. FRESHMAN CLASS ENROLLMENTS ON THE CARJ30NDALE CAMPUS AND IN THE RESIDENCE CENTERS .FOR THE ELEVEN (U) COUNTIES MOST AFFECTED BY THE RESIDENCE CENTERS DEVEL­ OPMENT 1956 AND 1957. • � COUNTY Bond Carbondale Campus 1956 1957 11 3 CalhoWl 11 • Clinton 17 24 Greene 8 u Jereey 17 9 Macoupin 40 37 Madison 194 146 Monroe 19 14 Montgomery 44 49 124 114 25 15 50l 414 St. Clair Waahington Totala Residen-.e 1�57 ··-· - - __-. . en ers -.�· - Total �I' i _<q�i\R.'f. .4. FRESHMAN CLASS ENR:OLLMENTS* J':OR £.L.iEVEN (11) COUNTIES THAT MIGHT BE MOST AFFECTED .BT THE 1t. SlDENCE C NTERS DEVELOPMENT FOR YEARS 19S3 T OUGH 1957. � i i I m. U) 100 .... U"I 0-. ..... U"I It') .... ·f7' � ;t) 0- 0-- -..1 -4 .... .. --­ . .. , .. - -� -�- .. ' 600 ,,...., - -t·· ..,, --- _._11._�· : •• •• •• ··• 500 ii . • •• •• ••. • 400 300 200 100 0 * F 11 Q1.ui1-rtei- enrollments only tor all programs, year• of 1953 through 1956 were adjuated £ot v. T .1. •tudent• now la1aUied •• Fresbn· en ar1d Sophomoree. Legend.: - 11er•a• Rll'•ld'°1.aal1 -- ctual Enrollment• ••• Ptoje tion ba•ed on aver.a.a• of are■idual• •.•c• ProJ• I.ton baeed on HJ:5·6-57 en:ro1l1J1ent• �I I I * T BLE 17. C MPU... ENR LLM1'::: T F OM ELEVEN ( l) C UNTIES THAT MI.GHT BE FFECTED M · 'T IRECTLY BY . · SID.ENCE CE TERS DEVEl.,OPM NT FOR YEARS 195 THROUOH 1957. I .. ,ounty I Bond I I Year 1953 .1954 1955 20 19 29 s 11 lZ Clinton 25 41 Greene 8 Jer.s�y Calbowi Macoupin 19_S6 34 ·· · - � · -,,-.. ' . �95. 1.7 ' 13 11 57 43 53 8 15 18 Z3 6 10 9 23 24 55 59 74 68 78 Madison zoo 261 363 413 399 Monroe 22 32 41 45 48 Montgomel"y 65 78 101 106 108 239 252 319 j57 361 54 56 76 54 699 833 1221 1186 St. Clair Washington Totals • Fall Quarter only for all progra.ms 7Ii 1091 �. I I I "CHAllT 5. C 1PU- E � LLME "'* F OU 'ti' EV' (11) THAT _-tJ:QHT BE MOST 'IR ··cTLY AFFECTED· Y �� • �r ENC"' TE.RS .... V LO MENT FOR YE RS 1953 TW Ot1GH 1958. - ·-b 1,600 1500 ,·,-- . 1400 I 1300 --- ."' ,,., 1200 -� ·�··✓ 1100 /Y 100� . ,. . , -,:• .. '1' � / Vt-+' 900 /4V 800 700 . ••.. •· ,,, . -�"".,,,.�- " - . .,-· 600 500 400 ' 300 200 100 - 0 * Fall Quart.er enrollment only for all programs ... Legend: - Average of Residual• --Act u. a 1 nro1lmenta --- Projection ma,ed on avera.ge ot reaiduale •..�..., .Pl"ojection baaed on l95l>-57 enrollment• ,;, ._, - ,,. ., ., �I r I I I � J, Calhowi I l l l l l a l i 1, -· ._,, 4' -·· · Oree J•�••Y fa1 � . Sor: liuton Cl) 1957 9 :19 Mac ·upin • Madb10. 6 ' ' 6 1 on:roe IQ 1• • Montgome:rv 'Lah: U> aehlngtcm 2 Tota· a t. Oraduat• 'tu.d•nt• •• xten•ton (64) rolled t and ••¾ �n,co ent•r• for •ome awiti•• .. • () . Fal � (.iJ&,)Hti. r; . Wirter enrollm•ttt 16 10 l 1 z 19 ' 2.9 (50) 64 (51) o . ·r s 4 90 (72) 202 (202) r. .., , y., £ . all 16 uax-ter• d .te,g am.a 1 lt'llde t1 i_ 11:..ation. 'Data ••idenc• . etit• • al"tt i tile Itel · oi for 19. 3 4M. 1'9o4 i• not •�•ll•bl• •ince elt.ber the _ teneion Ol leioo •r • 11 . atton. ffi.,.• m •• a 'b •• down l xt : aio» .::. •• ••• .. Eliminating Duplication, �TABLE 19. GRAPUATE STUDENT ENROLLMENTS ON THE CARBONDALE CAMPUS AND IN THE. RESIDENCE CENTERS FOR THE ELEVEN (U) COUNTIES MOST AFFECTED BY THE RESIDENCE CENTERS I>EVEL• OPMENTS 1956 AND 1957. I i I I COUNTY Carbondale Campus ._..,_ _ 1956 1957 Bond 3 Calhowi l 1 Clinton 1 2 Macoupin 1 2 Madito.n 8 14 Mo.nroe 3 6 Greene Jersey 4 Montgomery St. Clab fa■hington Totals Residence Cer1t-e�•·· 1957 10 16 2, 3 29 48 Total �I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ao. TABLE R.ESIOENCE CENTE , R ENROLLMENTS FOR INSTITUTIONS lN THE GEOGRAPHIC SECTION ,OF TllE STATE OF ILLINOIS SERVED .SY THE RESIDENCE CENTERS•. 1954 YEAR 1955 19fi6 1957 ILLINOIS: Belle ·ne Townanip Jr. College 930 1143 J31ackburn 336 35l .,., 34 2 2882 3286 3976 ,2,1 Cartbage College 450 485 475 516 Centralia Junior College 459 369 290 416 1904 192.1 2172• 2258 Bradley Eastern llUnoia University ll98 1186 341 Eui-eka College 182 218 217 241 Ox-eenvtlle College •1s 513 522 516 Illinois College 306 390 439 402 2.652 3059 3ll0 3210 16937 J/M2:� 19231 18808 883 1063 1214 1209 194 218 2.77 Z75 MacMu:rray College 498 518 S32 688 McKendree C ollege 532 621 801 811 Milliken Univer1ity 1270 1502 1559 1561 Parka College 366 357 599 636 The Principia 452 455 480 471 1898 2196 2480 2571 Winoi8 State Normal University of lllinoi8 (Urban . a) Illinois We,leyan Onive:r,ity We atern Illinois University MISSOURI: 8t• Louis University Wa■hington Univer sity Tenuner !epo:r te (l 95 7) �i i I i I i TABLE Zl. .BREAKDOWN BY COURcE, '.NUMBE F STUDENTS AND "' lN�TRU'CTO .• F -t HJ; .AL E lDi: CE: CENTER DAY PROGRAM. . - --� l'ype .... taff Courae Title No. Accounting 251 Chemistry E ono,mic• E ucat!on English Z51 101 111 .111 .205 .205 310 100 101a !Ola lOlb 101b lOlb 101b 101a. 101b 20 20S zos 300 Government Guidance Health du. History Induitrial rta Manawement Marketing 391 101 101 390 305 100 100 101 1.01 201 308 101 l70 170 .330 Quarter Hours 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 4 • 3 3 3 3 L umber of tudenta __ . , 26 ?1 ;23 29 28 38 39 25 38 28 32 2.8 3 3 28 29 31 3 a6 3 3 ,3 3 3 3 5 5 3 4 4 4 3 3 5 3 4 4 4 5 :n 24 39 28 8 8 42 39 20 Instructor Glynn Oly �ll Ba,rdolph Bardo,lph Bardolph Olyn.n Pinkataff Pinketaff Bear Hampton Steinman Hampton Going Going Steinman Hampton Duncan Duncan Steinman Steinman Going Duncan Baker Bakei· 44 Baker cdnke Marks Showers 31 Jarard 11 39 32 28 Jarard Jarard 9 21 '.Banb 37 Bird 1-4 Pinkstaff 46 Jarard Btrd ��' .', 1. Mt•••..__ C.Mf •� ... ,•• :�....,.... ,ctaQf Chatt. J,i 4!.bffl ., ·••'t Qw 1o•• ...,.... ant••· --.,11 4., ,_.._ Clt•,• 11t•i---•• lot 11"tA (ll) GoMlt•• ,._ 111.ltbC :b4t ltt•l ..-11:otd lly ·tha -•� ,.._1.,....., foll Y'•d• 1f;IJ ---·ltlf' i. ....._. .,.,,..,.._,, tn. ll.._ (ll) C..U..• tlid td.pt 1t, ••• -.i,1 ·ftotd kd� ••r• ·-�• IOI Yun t9S3 t�· .ltM a., .._tllt;Atkt Of t�t, d ft.di ,.i.i. . it�i,. M·�c �dJhl t ,_., -a. aiaft .,, I I PN -' -..-. a. M� bddflt r,f ·Cdl lt:dt 1-y IIIM ..S ,___.._ ,,.. :� alt ,··�ut·,· ,., ··tel• . Utt� bf ··.· · � -. •IUbJ•�• ·t) <•bl •l« 30. ••�_,,,.,. ·i· ktt ••·, -1'1 • A.hlwt1u1• $tdl � �� � 11• ,. � p 'fl .,.,trta�•t• •ks�..,_ · -� �• I U. I JJ,, ·---·" •• 'l1t•trw1t•--' kdf la ,-11 . lftlf ,,,, ... Mtidt-.f lta Un, 0.-fttt•• ltt tt. ..___ �- I •• k•U\Mtlmt•'1 St•lf kl.id;· •l1•t1 JJ. ••l,-S.. ♦I .._.d,ttt-1•• t•t.·t,,. Ol.vll -� ad k.._t 8'1, lffl� to, .�, •• _._ nt,;4 •• ,,,._,, I I - - I t:_� �- ot h:e�tt.N· 1-t#ll -.. bf 'Ndf f..- fvltM ,._,u wttb �1;&'td Srtud••re♦.k� , au.a b. ._.,,.... C'MlW,lt:#· at-.u. .., 6. .... .•t� caut ,.. '"'•••n 1111.-,, -..,.._ ottlM (Olan•tJ �,... .... i,lft Chu'I SO...t-•c.n llU..w .:...� .,,.,_ (llhe•d• ·Cch �tl� 1tall)1 ��· I I I I I I I I T L' Zl. (cor ti d) Type Sta.ft Co11rstt Title No. Call Mathematics 106a Call Call Mu•ic hyaical ·ducatlon (Men) Pbyetcal Ed \l:C& tio.n (Women) hyeics Psychology Foundation I< eligiou Edu.. ecre. Sci. 111 111 111 251 100 ooz 151 151 251 251 241 Z.57 355 101 101 216 101 20-6 201 ZOl 301 102&104 Hours 40 4 5 2 4 3 1/Z 1 l 1 l z 2 2 l l l 4 5 4 4 3 3 320 5 4 106 4 Zoology 100 5 5 l.ocal Zl7•l/2 Call .arbondale Foundation 101 209 101 zz 3 242 30 5 s 101 Speech 26 4 4 101 Number ofI Stude11ts l 4 l051cl07 Sociology T tale: l06a 106b ,uarter s 4 1 .. _. , 31 :l.9 2.3 43 32 54 38 23 l Instructor Goede Goede GwilUm Gwillim Spahn Spab.n Gwillim Wat"ren Warren 1 12 Showers Showers Shower• Showers Showers Showers ShoweJ!'e 16 Mairks 12 31 Mar'.ks 17 17 Marks McAneny .McAneny Weinke Weinke 32 Brady 12 30 19 11 14 41 32 19 27 1a 4 39 10 Estey Bra.dy Frankel Frank.el Frankel Smith Smith Smith Broadbook• Broadbooke �I I I I I I I I I � - .. BREAKDOWN BY COURSE, NUMBER OF STUDENTS AND TABLE ia. INSTRUCTOR FOR THE ALTON RESIDENCE CENTER EVENING PROGRAM. Type ""taff Course Title No. Call Call Call Call Ca.ll Call Accounting Z5l 251 351 100 111 205 310 314 316 Art Cnemistry Economics Education 424 Carbondale English Call Call Call Call Call Call Carbondale Carbondal e Call German Spanish Geography Government 442 542 lOlb 101b 101b 101b 205 318 101 101 151 100 101 101 23:l Guidance History Ind. Arts Management 300 414 322 101 101 170 170 271 Call Call Mathematics Call Call Call ·Mathematics 371 106a 106a 111 111 111 is1 Quarter Hours 4 4 4 5 Number of �tudents 36 26 15 26" -.. , 5 24 4 26 27 12 5 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 5 5 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 5 4 ;n 36 24 36 40 28 29 26 3Z 16 33 14 14 11 32 26 26 23 36 12 28 18 32 30 :1_9 _24· :33 27 35 28 21 26 Instructor Heatherington .. ,�-� Alongi Alongi Buddemeyer Hamilton Marti Pinkstaff Ready Bear Baber Cross Bear Steinman Duncan Hampton Going Duncan Going Spahn How&l"d Howard Dornbach Ford Drayer Metzger Baker Kolstoe Cherry Leiter Niles Glynn Jacobson Brady Brady Goede Spahn Bockstruck Gwillim Goede Trennt �TABLE,2.2. (Co 1tinued) 'fr--·· ( OU se Title Tyee' rt.aff """"-�"""'� Not I I I I Mathematica 305 all Muaic Carboi1dale Nu;raing Ph.yeical Ed. Carbondale Fou..."1datirJn Call Call Ptychology '!ligious Ed. Call 'r I Qua�ter Number of Students 3 3 l6 452 ooz 100 309 119 Physic• 3-05 t:.ecr, Sd. 301 l.028do.& 105 Sociology peech Carbon a.L Zoology Totds: L ·al '-,•�-1 Carbondale 2:-"'oundath,n. Total 301 101 lOl U)2 1·0 1/2 •• • • 3 5 3 3 5 5 3 4 ·79.1/2 109 24 215-l/Z 9 30 22 ... lZ (tf •..,,_ 9 • 28 Z.J 23 41 35 23 6 Me.Aneny ooper Warren arren Wyatt Ma:rk.s MeAneny P.-lermo Eeifr Ja.cobaon Burkle Fi-a.nlde Levi• Smith Stein �I I ,;F tJ · D 'rNT� A U) VILLE R.-SIDENCE CENTER EVENING - I I I I �----•-•· _____,._......,,. 'fype Sta.ff -..a.rb·Oll le c�uri.e Title 0-..iidance Carbondale Car o:ulale Inst. Mat. s�.e h T ta !Acal 'all arbond&le Total o. 505 417 S22 Qua�t• H<>Ul'• ' t4 4 12 12 No. 0£ Student• 14 16··· 8 ,..�.·� lnetruc:tor Josie Wen(lt Bruten �·r ABLE 24. BR.E KDO 1N BY C URSE, NUMBER OF ... TUDEN'rS IN T. J .,TO . lr R THE EAST. T • . L UIS E IDE C � C � T . P Q AM. Type Staff Coul'ae Titl� No. Call Chemistry Ed.ucation English lQl 100 101 101 101 101 4 101 100 101 170 106a 107b 111 100 101 101 101 100 ' I I Gov·ernment Health Edu. History .Management Mathematica I I Quarter Hours Ca-rbondale Call Totals: Muaic NU1'8ing Sociology Speech Zoology Lo·al Call Carbondale Fou.ndation Total 1()1 • 3 l 3 3 3 5 3 4 4 •5 3 2 No.• 0£ Stud:ents 22 q_ - , 3.8, .,,, 3. 1 31 26 28 24 36 3� 39 30 37 ao. Zl 34 10 5 •o 5 30 ' ' 62 28 Instructor Huddle Eversw.l Knoepfle Spahn Knoepfle Knoepfle Knoepfle Lovell .Ma.rks Lovell Bird Fanning Fanning Fanning Warren Wyatt Seymour Smith Broad book.a �.. I TABLE 25. BREAK OWN BY cou:asE, NUMBEll 0.1!"" STUDENl'S AND IN TR.tic Oll F � THE EAST ST. L 'tJ1S ... Es� ,, NC C 'NTER EVENING 'P OGRA!\.i. - I Type Staff' Course Title No: I Call Call Call Acco\lll.t Art 251 100 a4S Call Call Call .Jtconomice Education - I I I I Ca:tbondale Call Call Carbondale I CarbQndale Call I Carbond.ale Call Carbondale Call Call Call Call Call Call Call Carbondale Totalt: Guidance Health Edtt. Hist,ory fndus. A.:rta Ma.na.gem.ent 1 Matl\.e:matice Peycbe>logy M..:ath-,matk s Sociology Speech Local Call Carbondale Foundation 1'otal 4 0 3 5 aos s 111 3.15 3J3, :335 English Hours 109 331 Call Call Call I I I I I I Cllemhtry Quarter 412 424 4't)-l 101 101 101 205 305 420 471 201 101 4,94 170 271 37,l )85 106a .201 111 JOI ZO! 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 No f Students 3Z 1, ,.- 10 28 lS 12 15 1a a4 i3 ia 14 3 31 :J 14 Z8 3 "4 3 4 s 4 l 4 4 si .18 13 14 26 28 1 48. 10 •.. 4 ' 43 48 s 28 $ 3 27 81 20 128 15 lt· In•truGtor Steuer:i:1a.gel .. . Smith ._,::;_ -Lougeay H�ddle Huddle 1<rtdn g Duekworth Andereon. Wilkins Evex-sull DeLaurenti Davia Bradfield Stanley White Wilson Evane .Fitzpatrick .Fo•t•r Lovell Bil�k. Ramp 0'Truk O'T:ruk McC:ra.y Thrasher FG.ning Nacband 3Z Har.biton 14 Talley Seymour �·•e, N MBER OF STUD 'NT� AN TAB.LE 26.B lEAK� JNC'f UCl" Ty. e Sta:fI I I I I I ( E' Cou:rse TiU No. uarter No. of Hour e . St, . leiita Ins,tructor C LLJN..,VILLE (Madison County) Call .Educ:ation 337 4 14 4: 3 21 18 GRANITE CITY (Madison County) Carbondale Carbondale Accounting Englieh 251 101a HARDIN (Calhoun Cowity) Education Tot.le Local Ca.11 Carbondale, Foundation Total 43 16 4 4 7 15 Kelly �1. I I I I TAB.LE 2oa. DISTRlBUTlON OF STUDENTS BY MAJOR FIELD <OF CON'CENTllATlON AND LEVEL. (FALL 1957) MAJOR Alton Fresh Sopb Jr. Sl'. .., _. ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ea,t St. Louis (Data not available at this time) �, ,.-.. ·....::. - �FACULTY & STAFF '(. - - 2.�9 I �I I I I I I I I TABLE AND ACAD '"'MIC TRAlNlNG OF FULL TIME 'TAFF BY DEGREE CENTAGE. Degree Number 1 S S::1 Doctor 20 Ma•ter lf Bachelor Total 1.J \ G" , Per Cent <t I '-' ... . ... ,.- . '1'1 '5� 57 '', ·--�- fO, 1 3 35 100 'a we selelt our staff the future we should attempt to increa•� the ■ta.ff with a doctorate unti we reach approximately 70 per cent. ,Thia partic­ ularly true aa we attempt to provide the leaderahlp nece■•ary in the varioua fields. As we move toward next year we can move down the ladder as to staff uperience a.inc• we will be filling ■ ubordinate poaitiona wthin the origanization.- �Chuactert.st.S.�s c,f J>reaent gd lu.tU'te Budget �•els Cunet Budget for l'lacal Ye:at'1 .,',· :t .hlly 1, 1957.--Juna, 3011 1918 St.1pple�ntal Budge.t llequest tor Piaea.1 tau; I I I I I Supplementa1 lhtdg,it: �q-.sest t.0.'S' F:t,atc.al Year: Total lulllaet R. aquee. t for flacal Yeatt July· 1, 1958•:J� 30. ,1919 July 1 .• 1918•.June 30,: 19S9 Table 36·. •tual awl h'oje¢t:a4. Tuttloa beoiae for lf.•tud• J\ily l, 1951•J� 30, · 1959 31. Comparattv• eo,u of Xnatwct,en tn B.J•1tktic.. O-�s under vart.­ 38, �aratlve Co"t.t oti :tnat:i:uction for Full Time Sta.f·f ill Area, (;;all •Staff .ad Carl;onul• Staff MsUlid.ng 16 Bour T1aching to..S fc,t Quartei·,, 39 • ht!. 8t�nt Qo•t Oil Cu-bond.ale �ua, IUlsldenee Cen�•tUJ ..•, tbe thll• . V8lt'S1ty. Of l11J.note (Do&a not ,.. 1uto -Ac�t Patt "'14 Full• Ttme Stuu.ata) 40. An�lytd.1ao of ::PaJt 'Pupil Co!\t as it Re1ate• to ·Ouuent aml S\lpple•n.t•l �gee leqU.•uttJ as S.tu.4,ni;t :snro,ll.•nt 4,e Pr�dtet•d Optiolt•. uttog St.•ff fJ;'Olll Vad,f,\Ua Scu,tu, 'l'hr•• - '"...,,. I July 1, 19S7•Junc 30, UJ8 Clw'.cteri•t:te-• of the 1tea1-a.nee C.nt••• ■ Ill ·"'. �I I I I I I TABLE z". ACADEMIC TRAINING OF CAJ..,L STAFF BY PERCENTAGE. Degree Number ; 1, �;1:, • GREE AND Per Cent t lq ,-1 I "15'� Doctor 7 6 Ma•ter ll 78 3 7 Bachelor Total • 40 �.- . �- .-.. " ·-·�� 15 100 Some stafI teach two claasea and two memb ' er• of our call ata!f are teaching full time the Fall Quarter. �TABLE 29. HJRTLEFF F _, BJE<..,T ... I.!. . . • (T Field .i·1k Assistant .PJl'ofe.asor Aesiata.11t rofeaaor Instr ctor Inst .,TY L 9) ology Inst u.:t .r Do �tor Speech Maater History nglisti Inst.rtti:: o. Instructor Doctor M'1•ic hysical ctor Librarian ' Degree d 1 catio • Maete Maater Bachelor Hiatory Doctor Lecturer Bueiness Ma t r Lecturex- Education Doctor �i I I i i I I C ... r F U,. TABL"': 30. u .., STAFF s::,,y J DEMIC R.A.NK. J Number Prof..,asor 3 INfo RA.TIVE .Per Cent �. . � -.. . ...� .. Associate rofeasor 7 zo.o Assistant rofeaaor 9 25.7 13 37.l 3 8. 6 35 l O. 0 Instructor Lecturer Tot.al �-- --· --- TABLE 31 PEltCENTAGE OF INSTRUCTION BEING DONE BY VARIOUS SOURCES. Service Load Faculty (Qua.rte? Hrs.) Source of Staff Residence Centers Carbondale •96 7f• Per Cent of Inatruction Total Stu• dent Contact Hours Pe-r Cent Qua_rter Hra. O•f Inatruction of Instruction Per- Cent of Instruction 62 10,886 60 390 58 9 1. 406 8 74 11 Call Staff 235 29 5,809 32 211 31 Total 805 100 18,176 100 675 100 Note: Reprdle•• of the n1etbod used approximately forty per cent of the instruction ia being done by itinerate staff. �- �--�·-------------- TABLJ: 32. QUART.ER HOURS OF INSTRUCTION BEING DONE BY S':fAFF FR.O.M VARIOUS SOURCES WITH COMPUTED STUDENT.:,TEACHER RATION IN RESIDENCE CENTERS. Faculty Service Load Full Time Staff Es,uivalent 390 496 35* 74 111 Call Stall Zl l Total 675 Source of Staff Residence Centers Carbondale • •• ... Quarter Hour• of ln•truction Total !:tudent Con• tact Hours Full Time Student Equivalent Faculty -Student Ratio 10,886 726 20.8 I, 406 94 18. 8 235 14(11. 5)••· 5,809 387 Z7. 6 842 54 1207 22.3 s•• 18, 176 Thia is. an actual figure and not computed. Thi.a figure ia baaed on a 15 hour average teaching lead. Thia figure i• compllted on a 16 hour teaching load and coat the Univer■ity the equivalent of 11. 5 ■taff member• at $6000,. each. One inatTuctor ha■ been aaatgned • 3 time to Extension in Hardin. The only pro�eseional ataU member not included i's the Supe·rvia or of Technical and Adult E.tucation. E ven with a few sm.all claa■ea at the upper levela made necessary to accommodfte form�r Shurtleff atudenta , we have an overall student-faculty ration .o f approximately 1 to 21. A number of graduate courses have enrollments falling between 1S and 18 atudenta. Wbtle this brings down the student-teacher ratio11, theae enrollments are quite •atiafactory when compared to the normal campus yard_ stick. Adminiatrative time that le being given to adult education, extenaion, area service•. etc., wherein itudent enrollment have not been abown i a all being charged against the Residence Center Credit Program. Thia amaunta to the equivalent of aeven (7) full time poeition a . When the high level of students per teacher (1-Zl) ia cona_idered in relationship to the fact that approximately 40 per cent of the overall in a truction ia being done by staff not a part of the full time a taU in the Centers, it immediately points to the increa■ed responsibility for a.u:dliary service• by the ■mall Residence Centere ■taff which doe• not ■how up in their in.■tructional load. - �I I I I I I TABLE 33• NALY IS OF INST .U-TION. L TA F ITU TIO 1 I 195 WIT i ANTI. l 'ATEO STAFFING CONDITION FALL UA�.T, Q ART ""R. FO.t.: TH IN uarte:r T l'E e Full Time, Carbondale Fall 3S* 11. s•• 5 Winter 45• 10.0•• 5 • •• Total 51.5 -. . � ..-.. ----�� ·;. 60.5 lncl es: Executive , ean and all admini■trattve per■onnel Based on $6000 per position for year. Each po1ttion would produce about uarter 'hours of instruction., ith the adju.tment of the 1 inter Quarter, by filling all our adm.iniatra• tive position• and a•ewning we can fill four of our ■ even full-time po■itioll# no open we will have made •ome real proareaa toward etability. ( 1) ith eome •light additions in civil ■ervice help our Business and egistrar '• Office■ will be in eati,factory ahape until the Fall of 1959. (2) The ibrary ait-uation will be satisfactory until the Fall of 1958 with one additiona;l full-time civil-service position. (3) e are using releaaed time of an instructor to help with evening college. Wben we llnd the right individual• we will hire ■ame for each center on a twelve month baail a■ two of our full time po■itiona. e sh.ould have two f2) additional Civil ■ervice poaitione for the evening college program. (4) · ith over 7 0 full time day student• with the service■ o:£ a coun•elor of :tnen. eoun•elor of women, teating eervlc••• directotr of etudent union. etc •• we need additional help in thi• area at the earlie,t po ■ aible date. At Lea.at. one additional civil ■ervtce po■ition i■ needed for thi■ a ea.. �T L 33. ( ontinue ) ie have been ran.le "leve 01) civil ser · ce &dt1on• fo.r the Residence Center• with two (2) mo:re for January. Tb••• poaition• are being ut1U ed as follo-.•:s : umbe• ire��tl')r Bu :tneaa • !£ice ibra·y �gilt:ra:r. ta, Office· :=:t d.ent .Af!al1•s Pb.y•s!cal 1ant St ..rota.ls z 2 l 1 l 4 1 diUonal Type Clerical Clerical ... -·. Cledcal Cledcal Cledcal Maintenance · &r Cu1todlal Required �-. ,•.. .. ·--�·... 11 ny of the1e po1itlona O\•e7lap and. are not ae. lea ent ae migM appe,ar on paper,, 1 1 2 1 1 6 ut. •• to �I I I I I I I I TAB E 3-41. ST UCTIONAL ST FF' SALARY AN YSI Professor: Horace B. Huddle ::­ illiam. T. Going Joseph W. Bird Mean Salary: $7,875.00 7,560.00 7,200.00 .. � -.... . .... .._ '·'\• $7, 54_5.00 As•ociate Profe••or: Harold • See Eric R. Baber Carlyle C. Ring aymond J. pahn Eric A. Sturley i .bard C. Baker S. O. Lovell Mary M. Brady Assistant Professor: Floyd R. Meyer Howard Davi• Marinus P. Bardolph Law-r.enct? McAneny Robel't W. Duncan Joh.n J. Glynn Edwin B. 1 a,.-ren Babette Marks Harold Broadbooke Instructor: Alfred G. Harri• Thomas Evan• David E. Bear Ray C. Gwillim Hyman H. Frankel Florence l!"" anuing Norman Showera John I. Knoepfie Clare Jarard Mary Belle Smith Glady■ R. Steinman 7,425.00 6, 'lS0. 00 6,750.00 6,525.00 6, ·,so. oo 6,615•. 00 ·, 300.00 Mean Salary: $6,862.50 6, 075 •. 00 Mean Salary: S,400.00 s. 130.,00 $6,020.00 5,850 •. 00 5,940.00 s, 850•. 00 s, 160•..00 5,400.00 4,950.00 4,680.00 4,590.00 .,590.00 4,590.00 Mean Salary: $5,1S0.-00 �I I I I I I TABLE 34. (Continued) Lecturer: Ernest A.. einke Virgil I. Pinkstaff Anne Hani:pton te: ,oo $5,400. 5, 130.00 4,050.00 Salaries have been omitted !or individual• on a 12 month• ba•i•. �TABLE 35. ANALYSIS OF ADMINISTRATIVE, FACULTY, CIVIL SER VICE AND STUDENT HELP POSITIONS FOR CURRENT YEAR AND FISCAL YEAR 1958-59. Type Stall Approved W'inter Quarter 1957 Administrative• U Option 1 of Additions were gr•lded 14 14 31(8) 10 40(28, Civil Service 13 19 Total Full Time Staff 58 73 $50, 670. 00 $91, 67.0. 00 Faculty* Full Time Call s. 5 Carbondale Student Help (Wagea) 5.S s.5 Total St&fi Poaition• reqw.red £or Fiscal Year 195 .59 23•• ... . �- -.. � ·--�\, 67(48,) 17. S 2 44-*** 134 $132,670.00 • Full time equivalent •• Includes area service• and adult education ••• Includes two (2) nurses () Numbers. in parenthesia indicate additional poatt1ons £or s ummer seaalona. �I I I I °'• li-t1• .......... W·. �it li8d1-fft 11.lblot• t:W.wf•ltf ·, ' �It, J1U.i-., -- ....,...It Mittti•·t - •• ., ••,,••• - ............. ft ,.... .,..,.,, O,Ott •• ,. --, ,ot•• ......ta .,_ to 4 l_. •f ldff.MU. •4t•t. •c tld.• ---i·, fA• ,,......... t klt-.., ...,,-...l ·� q r,,ir-, • •••• •�Wna-, f.f •• _..1,,..:.-,tf�t,�• of tw 41'ft• tn-l ,&-.,ioa to Cht ......... c.ai.i•• ,-., •ll ;'jf.,._.W>a -4 .....n.....111 ...�. ,q._••,., lt l• _, po•ti.'-1- tow W U ,n4l•t vf.tb .,. ..U'-•• fa� •• ..,..... ·•t--•�- ..... ...,. *' - ............... _,_ ,•., ln-, i.tae • ,- • .,_l 11, J.9SJ, I oatd _... ,_,,., l • Stab• -"• ft Dal • lllat., •••• • .,nAt-1- _,.,_... ·•I 1�830 la k,ll ,-, * ·..ua- 'ft♦-#.., 0. •cw.l tJ.pft. AUl el tbl• •Qh l•- l.-.8$1 �­ bf.-• g l•U.-l# alwt· • ...,_ __,,.__ tbt tbl •� 01• - orts'" ,,__.... ............. .t..... . ·--•-•t•-· of �L-�.,•• ·� .......... ••� _ _. .. .,_ . ._.....;_ . � ., .....111' ,I � , . .,..,,.. _ _.� ,.:ws �..1• 1"'W:.,...,. •,, llll!liMfi "l-. . •v•1-t4- ot eid'Olbiillt � .... . ltMfl ••ll4{f .. 1-•• -- 1 ..__, ♦ffott .... IO· _.._, 1opttaw •1 . t1- f•t1 Gui.1y &Ydl• •i. N W, offlM • •� ---U,.-ti ...... .....-�., t•ul4q tlt.d wt ...,._ -In bteu� pro1-.t, '•tt,. 'Hii11' ,,_... d P• pl..t.oa •u .-1 1UiN ••l-'k, '-•· ·itOM •-• • fu,IMd to _._ ta••• -4 'lo,· •ll•tC., tll: tt ,l• Mt •••• ,,..1-.. oa tt. nput••-'- fon. ·...a tr., ,._ �- �ii,.• • ._. •.ti.�l-. P•dlf 4"1...t .f1'a t:1-• t.- • :CblJ '�•k ,._,&. .,.,.._u._ _.,,c, ·•*'• ........ ...... ....... ....... ....... - �..... - .•,••,.. ,-, ""........, ....... ,..,. d. ,.,•• ..,.,... ,..__,. ._ ...,ieu ,., _, _, , Sd.K•., ., '---- ., ,.ta. on ,.,_ on1.ta1.1 pW"og,raa., ---•• t:tU.not,, Vidu,dtf . ._M _,... CO· bl•••• w,f.Jlt ii all .Ukt!M. -.tell. ••t•• ,.,,.,., lato • ,oi,dt.t. c.._,..,•.of · . ti.Oil •t .SlftodoP • wlatota • ft•· lo ...U-8 ...- �--•11 a...1. •. S.••ttoa will tbl nOOtUI �1957 - 1958 �·... . ..., - .. � ._.:; � CUWNT BUDGET POR FISCAL YBAR: JULY 1; 1957 • JUNE 30, 1958 All items approved up until November 15,1957 are included. �SOUTHWESTERN ILLINOIS RESIDENCE OFFICE AND RESIDENCE CENTERS BUDGET TOTALS* $ 44,080.00 Southwestern Illinois Residence Office 418, 72.5.00 Residence Centers Business Office 38·,990.00 Library 63,080.00 Physical Plant (Includes Major Repairs) 84,994.00 Registrar 34,600.00 0 10,980.00 Student Affairs 3,780.00 Technical and .Adult Education 42,740.00 Rental Real Property Total $ 741,969.00 This budget does not include the proportional cost of the instruction being provided by the campus, technical and adult education and travel funds necessary to this section of the program. The estimate would be as follows: 44,00.00 Residence Centers and Extension (Salaries) Technical and Adult Education (Salaries) Residence Center& and Extensiott (Travel) Total Money for Sumner School now tn the Cmnpus Summer School Budget 21,000.00 t,000.00 $ 71,000.00 $ 3,998.33 �( / Salaries Wages ,I I ,/ ;,' ( -i Depa.,lbental favel f I BUDGET ANALYSIS BY APPR.OPIUATION CATE:Q()llDS (CURRENT) JULY l• 1957• JUNE 30, 1958 $444 ,, 165.00 50,670.00 12,850.00 Smali Equipment 34,900.00 Large Equipment 61;100.00 Other Current Expenses 88,660.00 / Major Repairs Rental Real Property Total 6.884.00 42, 740.00 $741,969.00 �K>NUS BUDGETED BUT NOT SPENT BETWEEN JULY 1 2 1957 • OCTOBER 31 1 1957 Southwestern Illinois Residence Office Faculty• Administration 310.00 Residence centers Money saved from 7 Call Staff Positions 3,477.33 Business Manager 4,000.00 Library 2,775.00 7,054.00 Physical Plant CivU Service $ 375.00 925.00 8,675.00 Registrar 4,9S7.00 1,200.00 Student Affairs 137.50 1,650.00 Adult Education 315.00 Total $ 23,026.00 $12,825.00 �SOU?HWISTE N ILLINOIS RiSIDENCE OFFICE (RESIDENCE CENTER OFFICE) Salaries: See, Harold Wentz Bailey, Chelsea (See Technical and Adult Education) (Total Salary) Terss, Goldie Boron. Wilma Jean Dean (Executive Dean; Assoc. Professor) Supervisor (Technical and Adult Education) Clel'k Steno III Clerk Steno II 12 13,320.00 l2 12 ,..�. (3,780.00) 12 12 3,720.00 (7,500.00) 4,.010.00 2,760.00 23,810.00 Wages Departmental Travel Small lquipment Large Equipment o.c.1. Total 570.00 4,0S0.00 100.00 5,000.00 10,550 .• 00 �RESIDBNCI CENTERS Salaries: Baber, Eric R. Ring, carlyle c. Baker t Richard C. * Bardolph, Marinus P. Bear, David B. * Bird, Joseph w. Brad.y, Mary Margaret Broadbooks, Harold Davis, Howard v. (See Student Affairs) (Total Salary) Duncan, &obert w. Evans, Thomas D. (See Student Affairs) (Total Salary) Fanning, Florence A. Frankel, Uyman a. Glynn, John J. Going, William T. Gwt.111�, Ray C. * Hampton, Anne c. Huddle, Horace B. Jarard, Clare lul.oepfle, John I. Lovell, s. D. * Mc.Aneny, * Placed 12 Direl.'!-i:or (Alton; Lawrence Assoc. Prof. o.f Educ.) 12 Director (Bast St. Louis; Assoc. Prof. of Educ.) 9 Assoc. Plrofessor (Government) 9 Assist. Professor (Cbemlstry) 9 Instructor (Education) 9 :t>rofessor (Business Management) 9 Associate Professor (Secretarial Science) Assist. Professor 9 (zoology) Supetvisor, Student 12 Affairs (Assist.Prof. 12 of Bdueation) 9 Assist. Professor A, (English) Supervisor, Student Affairs Instructor (Mathematics) Instructor (Sociology) Assist. Professor (Accounting Pro.fesaor (English) Instructor (Mathematics) Lecturer (English) Lecturer & Professor (Chemistry) Instructor (Bistcry) Instructor (English) �coc. Professor (Government) Assist. Professor (fhysics) $ 12,000.00 11,000.00 6,750.00 6,750.00 5,940.00 7,200.00 6,525.00 5,130.00 4,380.00 (4,380.00) (8,760.00) 6,300.00 12 12 12 9 3,300.00 (3,300.00) (6,600.00) 5,400.00 9 5,760.00 9 6,075.00 9 7,560.00 9 9 s.aso.oo 4,050.00 9 7 1 875.00 9 4,590.00 9 4,680.00 9 6,750.00 9 6,615.00 on payroll one month early (see last item in salary list). �RESIDENCE CENTERS (Cont'd • .) Salaries Marks, (Cont'd •.): . Assist. Professor Babette (Fhysical Education) Pinkstaff, Virgil I. 1tJ..eetures> (Business) Instructor (Physical lducation) Instructor (Spee.ch) Supervisor of lnforma• tion Services; Assoc. Professor (German) Instructor Showers > Norman B. Su-d.th• Mary Belle Spahn, Raymond J. ** Ste.inman, Gladys R.. (English) 5>400.00 9 5,130.00 9 4,950.00 9 4,950.00 12 8,400.00 9 4,590.,00 9 7 ) 425.00 9 5,850.00 9 5,400.00 12 12 12 9 (3,600.00) 3,600.00 (7,200 .,00) 6,750.00) 9 7,200.00 Pl Assoc. Professor (Mathematics) Assist. PTofessor (�ate) Lecturer (Education) Assist. Librarian Assist. Professor CU.story) Assist. Professor (Mathematics.) Assoc. Professor !42 Assist. Professor 9 6.300.00 Assist. Professor 9 6,300.00 9 42,000.00 Poeittl.ons to be . changed from 9•12 m;::,ntha for Supervisor, Evening Program Secretary 12 4,200.00 Sturley. Eric A., Warren, Edwin B. Weinke > Eme st A. {ll (See Library (Total Salary) {22 {52 !62 Fl {82 (Speech) (Sociology) (Mlslc) 7 Call Staff 8 2 Kohlhepp, Margaret * 9 I<rumme. Elizabeth S. Sumner Positions Steno Clerk III Extra months of work Science and Business 2 3 3,0.00.• 00 l 2,960.00 Dep.:1rtmental Travel ,;uipment Lai:ge Equipment Small E {92 3 Instructional Total Positions 3.600.00 12 wae�s o.c.E. 11,200.00 9 $ 289,32$.00 s.,600.00 7,000.00 2,500.00 S6.100.00.,.. 37,200.00 $ 397,725.00 21.000.00 *Placed on payroll one month .early(see last item in sal 8ffst) $ 418,725.00 \1:f�ct:lve Janqary 2, 1958. Using. -salary for Call duiing first quarter.(Mrs. Betty Spahn on full-time basis) .,,.In i� c and 2 station wagons approval from campus equipment budge t J 0 ( �l�ii�� �RESIDENCE (.,'ENl'ERS {Cont'd) (Fall Quartu Analysis) (1) Using extra student help for help in Library and Instruction part for Call Staff. (2) Using Martin H. Goede full time for one quarter only. (Classified as all Staff) (3) and CH We a.re looking for full•time staff but at pre. sent a�e filling with Call Staff. (4) Using Virgil SeylillOur for 2/3 time. (Classified as Call Staff). (6) Call Sta f pcsitions not listed by name. · .. � ·..,):;·� Authorization bas been granted so that the mney (amount to be the same as this year) to be approved for major equipment in 1958•59 may be uti• lized in this biennium. if desired. (See Southwestern Illinois Residence Office p. and Residence Centers p. ) Additional Student Wages are to be approved upon request in lieu of additional civil service positions upon request. Analysis of money available for Call Staff: Eric Sturley position Position l Positions 2 through 5 Positions (call St ff) Total $ 7,425.00 3,600.00 26.sso.oo 42,000.00 $ 79, 575.,00 Note: Analysis of Call Staff expenditures: Call Staff money available for Fall Quarter (1/3 of total) $26,526.33 Actual !bney cODlld.tted for Call Staff Available Balance for Fall Quartes- 23.049.00 $3,477.33 �RESIDENCE CENTERS (Cont I d.) Bus,ine--,s Manager #5140 Salaries: Peeble , Ca ell E. Business Officer Kirkpatrick, Martha Assist. Business Officer Assist. "Business (Officer) Accounting Clerk Sterr, Alice Clerk...'fypist Ill 12 . .. .12.... .-.. � ·-·� � $ 7,200.00 6,960.00 12 6,960.00 12 3,420.00 l2 3,000.00 27,540.00 Wages Departmental Travel Small Equipment Large Equ.ipment .C.E. Total 5,900.00 500.00 400.00 4,650.00 $38,990.00 �I I t. j i i ,we..,...,-., Uld,t. ,o tht peea•at 1"wl* N• ••• tbl •l1 l!O co l7S .- ,._.,_. at._,. CM 1- ..._,te4 UJ lfotla ·C..'ttr•• l1t ,_, 4_., �-• .. ·,-u _. -.14 •lie :_. tbt ,, ....w " ......, to .. ,.,1 c.tt.1• ...... tf'-rtq:•� *• � -••11111 l -...t4 ,.,•.-u.- ·tda c.o •• ._,,,-Joa ...,,s 1 u t1- ,oUq ,-_, • -._,.. ,_._., ,, l •1• C.llt _..,,1d t111t .__, r.-1 tto\1•-- JIM f.u • tll!i ,�1- •--• CM• lf tbl _.y, WM _. fa.Ul1 .. 1-i.,: , nl1 R.t·l ap,-aJ. ,h.,i S.IMU. ._..,, I,, otM# 0. t1tit J.lirpotlan.t: tnt that ,._ di :-tl•a. . f�tca;l .._tiloP1 __, ta tM• •••• it t• .aw .,.••,,i. . ..._,u, • •io• ...,t.u,-.t ,•..,.. .-.,. ••� • :to .., ..... �b U .,,.�_.-,•• tld• JQt,a1.8' ct.., "- -�•loatc•l ..... tt.., l.1 a lldaa• ._,:,.,,( '°'° 'ht..tl-.1 we••,•• lht.t • an eJo.,lttl •t. ,,,i.-'t•to• bud • ••• ..- ,._,,,,. �, ..,.. ,.,. f.atoi••' 11-. .tit -.,. � ...... ia tlM Md � oapiedii:• ·• ,, ........1, •• ,••, '.. ,.•.,,1a.u�,- ,of"""" to,,. ,W.t, e.tt nlq dit ,....1. ,.. ct. w:r, ,Oflf.• ,,._ •U.- ._ thi o.aattw f-. a fld>ll� ftl&d,Oft• ec�:t ► *• ftS• fl'Otilla l• ·o.M· tMC :,oq. • 1-•ldb& 6i lolltllt�. llltnoit Ob.l.WY•IW .b,._ t-..d OJJ maauawt .....f.oM: Oarilll rt. ai..t lffltat.k l'f.M o! ._._,.. 11U•l•· r.l•••4'1 � '1M lat ta ,-.-,a* -IH•r11 liU,JtK• tfd.ftc•l1,·, u :t1ll ••••••' a� C.. atlf.tt1IUtl la -� ,---,-,.., 114• ta I:¥ fM;t --' i• at «hi fM..- tt-1'1iat �--tel• •ti..t •t•:tl•• ad 'I t.matlJ ,-,. u.c ·tld. t ,-_. •• GOntf'tllllc, l• a 1.M11 wq :t• po.id.•1 ll'll· •••--· �I tM UoiW:f&St, ._. 111 •'-•....l otiol••·• W. all .._ cha •�t w _.... iii tli\il 11,t.__ t.1, oaly • qfhctil.to of,. ,...11, 4.... tt, ..,....... :t.. •• ,., 11:Wit• ta,ut..... I llM ·• $1\1_. that �hilt � 11.P '-•· ho ''""-' hl'ltc. .ttOM: Eot tM P•nlti ,.,._ -4 -�� t, t1 ••· ,-., • a.as•-. C.••• ,..-1... ·--••• tl w .« •*• ••icm ••• t. --,.t ,S.l\\ttOQ ..,. a. whl:ffb • 1·w, ou ,tu44nt ttoq, • ,-,., tlw ra&l po111t'blllt.1 CMI � oa •OU faff lllll, b:dq _., 0 'le .t• P•••· ,,.._,. -••• .gn.... 'blgbar ,•41tc•t&cm -,.n.s.to,.. #I, , ...4'�•4 Ju4..-t tllatt tbi ,Offd,\Jili·t, of tht•• _,,.__,, -, ,, _ . -4• ••PIM t , t tdght. .ccra fro. tN• --••1. appr,o:a.a 'fl'llU. •t ,cdf..•• tbii : _.... 4h4dqe et Mt lqwt-, k"61 •twiut• lll ... Th& iegf.1·1•1-of cM..t, .u1; .... ,ft<JV· .t-..d ._, Iha rit,.-4. w._0 el .,_, Q",•• Co k • ---••hl •t•t�-. tN,- «ft; pauaillely Clllttt__, dlh lht ....._.,, of •«.,._ta -. to.n-t:tN, U w looll •· 16Ji••t•tl• -.tdO\I lit tM •_._ •tutlon UaliMfl l, •me • 1..t.S.t •�• •Pftllt-.nt• ·wt •• qMa pl&M4 la a ,t•1ttoo of t•lldll -8"1 a,e•htloa• a-._, fd;Mtr tlla 4lCIU.l. U--••• It .,,... ·• M thta tf tfwlH ·• -, •• te••lbk co � 1'4• ..Ulioul f-41 ·Ill adv•t•• that· .tpt �-- ,, •c•p1ln1 a44t• etao�� •tdat, .... ,to •--tab;, tt. fO\Jttb\6 dYot_,., rof 1,._tf.ttg, ow ,..-t• _. I bi.,_., ......x.., .. i -••t.• �RESIDENCE CEN'l'&RS (Cont'd.) Library Salaries: Harris, Alfred G. Assoc. Librarian Instructor (History) Meyer, Floyd a.. Assoc. Librarian (Assist. Prof. of Library Science) Aasist. Librarian (See Residence Centers) Assist. Professor (Total Salary) (History) Hayes, Grace Clerk•Steno Ill 12 $ 6.000.00 12 7,560.00 -12 .. ..,. 12 12 12 3,600.00 (3,600.00) (7,200.00) 3,120.00 20,280.00 Wages Travel Small lquipment Large Equipment o.c.1. s.100.00 600.00 30,000.00 6,soo.oo $63,080.00 �RESlDINCICINTIRS (Cont'd.) Physical.Plant Ope�ation Salaries: Butler. Wendell Cook, John Stevenson, John (1) Lacey, Harvey (2) Supervisor of Building 12 and Gi'ounds Assist. Supt. of Build. 12 and Grounds Assist. Supt of Bldg. 12 and Grounds Assist. Supt. of Bldg •.... 12.... .. � ·-·� � and Grounds 12 Maintenance Labor 12 Mai�tenance Labor $ 5,100.00 3,900.00 3,900.00 4,20 .00 ' 3,,oo.oo 3,600.00 24,300.00 27,000.00 200.00 1,.500.00 Wages Departmental Travel Smal1 Bqutpment Large Equipment O.C.E. Major Repairs 25,110.00 6,884.00 �� 84,994.00 (1) and (2) Positions to be, ·used in Bast St. Louis after .January 1, 1958. It now appears that we may find it necessary to service the Shurtleff campus with full time maintenance and custodial staff. �RESIDENCE CENTE S (Cont'd.) Registrar Salaries: Schnabel, John H. Associate Registrar 12 VanBorn ., David Assistant Registrar 12 6,000.00 Assistant Registi:.ar_ . - 12 . - '· 12 Clerk Steno 111 6,500.00 Calvert, Rosemary $ 7 ., 500.00 3 1 120�_00 $ 23,1!;0.00 Wages Departmental Travel Small Equipment Large iquipment o.c.E. Total 5,900.00 soo.oo 400,.()0 4,650.00 $ 34,570 .. 00 �RESlOENCE CENTERS (Cout•d.) Office of Student Affa.irl!_, Salaries: Da.v1s, l:k)ward V. (Sae Residence canters) (Total Salary) Supervisor Assist. & Prc.,fesso.r (Education) 12 12 12 $ 4,380�00 (4,380.CJO) (8,760.00) Evans, 'l'homas I). Supervuor Instructor (iducat'ion) 12 12 12· 3,300.00 (3,300.00) Clerk Steno 11 12 (See Residence Centers) (Total Salary) .. �, .. - · ·a•:; , (6,600.00) 3,300.00 $ 10,980.00 Wages Depa�tmental Travel Small Bquip1r�nt Large Equip�11t o.c.1. Total $10,980.00 �r r R!SIDBNCE CENTERS (Cont'd.) Divlsiop. of Technical and Ault Education Salaries: Bailey, Chelsea (See Southwestern 1111• nois Residence Office) Supervtsor 12 $ 12 12 ... . - .. � � (Total Salary) . "'. - ._,:; 3,780.00 (3,720.00) (7,500.00) $ 3,780.00 Wages Departmental Travel Small Equipment Large Equipment o.c.1. Totnl $ 3.780.00 �RESIDENCE CEN'IERS (Cont I d.) Rental Real Property $ S,400.00 Broadview Hotel Student Center 1,440.00 Shurtleff College .... . .., -.. ., ..,:::� Total 3S,900.00 $42,740.0 �..,:;;·, SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET REQUEST FISCAL YEAR JULY 1• 1957�.JUNE 30,1958 Three distinct options for budgetary additions are presented. �- BUDGET ANALYSIS Supplemental Budget Request Fiscal Year July 1, 1957 ... June 30, 1958 (Needed for January 1, 1958 • June 30, 1958) Budget Classification * Salaries Wages Travel Equipment o.c.1. Total Qetion 1 Qetion 2 $ 94,'?30.00 $ 80,180.00 41,000.00 41,000.00 41,000.00 S,800.00 5,800.00 5,800.00 400.00 400.00 ,.oo.oo 38.,400.00 38 i4-00.00 38,400.00 $ 180,SSO.OO $ 16S,780.00 ---!?J!tion 3 $ $ Sl,980.00 137,580.00 Specific requests for additional funds in each category will be made fully documented by December 15, 1957. * Of this amount, three staff positions have been granted. �SOUTHWESTERN ILLIN1...IS "SlDENCE OFFICE Supplemental Budget Request Fiscal Year July 1, 1957•June 30, 1958 Salaries: Goldie Terss Secretary (new classification) 12 ... . .... _.-.. . ·.,:;:. .360.00 360.00 W ges Departmental Travel Small Equipment Large Equipment Other Current Expenses Total Total adjusted for salaries not pa.id July•January 1,000.00 400.00 $1,760.00 (1,SS0.00) Justification of Request Salaries: Miss Terse came to Southern Illinois University at a considerable reduction in pay. She is, at the present t:lme, the only other employee than mys&lf that knows the total scope of the area and the University. Wages: As we have added Adult and Technical Education, Information Services and with the prospect of Nursing, we find it necessary to use (2) two students at 70 hours per month. This will am®nt to approximately $1,680.00 for the year. our original request for $570.00 waa uuch too low. �• During the first year it is of utmost importance that the morale of the faculty be maintained at a high level. Under very heavy instructional loads plus the many personal adjustments by faculty and administrative staff. it becomes most difficult at best. The provision of a small sum of money for teas, receptions, etc. other than what I can do on my own 1'!light make a dgnifi ant difference in the devel ... opment of a fine esprit de corps. It might also provide for f culty� t;tudent leadership undurstanding. Other Current Expenses: .... ' . .. .. -- .,,:; � �I I I I I I I I I I I I I - I I 1: ,-.-••u., ·--,. irokl>:tlt Mtt•• tu-o .,, ,otbd ..-� • ti. .,�, · Mc... d .,_. 141lhPI•-• to �,1.-, -4 14th • ·I••"' 11>it1•--�ioul Af _... .,,L..., n.. ,--•t,W, , ' �-�""- ...... , L ', � ....,,-.,...., ,_.., ,111' ;-'IM' ,....,., �Hll,i��, q!IAt' � ,.,.,._ Ii, � -�"'•-T. ••-· . ,_.,i.-, ;T---�11;: lrll!a � ,.,,.. '!"i!II :#' •--•• let 'tN _,,.letp111,nt ol 1-1» ._.,._. Cent•• p1'091'0� '1'bilftfoff,• &t: i• ., ri•• u, 1. ,,...,., tM• •.-•• to ,._ tut tt. ._ c-.ta..u, •• 1>ac� tdo#IMitl• • � ,- ch• 1At•1U -,· , ..__.,,,,,atl• • J.Otto, Nel•t•• ad'. ta M ,..,. ,,,;_., tt to '- �1,\lllnd •• • .•_. of ptMPt ...._ ,�u••• cm,-•• tbl• till&,. "".""° -•a,..:I,. - •la• .u• au,-,rall:,· ---.it••· �OPTICN l RESI ENCE CEIITE S Supplemental Bud.get '!lequest Fiscal Year July 1. 1957•June 30, 1958 Salaries:* Assoc. PTofessor (Accounting) Assist. Professor (Art) Instructor (Economics) Professor (!lem. Education) Assistant Professor (Education) Assoc. PTofessor (English) Assistant Professor (Government) I I • Assistant Professor (Health; Edu. & Phy.) Assistant Professor (Management) Associate Professor (Mathematics) Associate Professor (Nursing) Assistant Professor (Psychology & Guidance) Clerk-Steno 11 20 Summer Positions $ 9 9 9 .... . .. . . . ·--�' 7,500.00 6,600.00 6,600.00 9 9,000.00 9 6,600.00 9 1,soo.00 9 6,600.00 9 6,600.00 9 6,600.00 9 8,400.00 9 7,200.00 9 7,500.00 12 1-1/2 3,000.00 28,000.00 117,700.00 Wages Departmental Travel Small Equipment Large Equipment Other Current Jbq,enses Total Total adjusted for salaries not paid July• January �ae positions have been granted. 6,000.00 4,000.00 12,000.00 $139,700.00 (109,30�.00) �RESIDENCE CENTERS (Cont'd.) Justification The twelve additional full•time teaching positions are based on the assumption that permission will be granted to change four (4) call staff positions to full time instructional posi• tions. If the ... money approved for positions, but not used by November 1, 1957 were to be made available we could in a real sense reduce the amount requested to a total of $70,274.00. (see Appendix A) . Salaries: By approval of twelve new positions plus the reclassification of four we would be able to reducethe total number of quarter hours of instruction being taught by Carbondale and Call staff to approximately 100 •. �. . .·.. .. ...�. �" • In addition to the aforementioned advantages, we are able to reduce the teach• ing load of the full time Residence staff from 18•20 to 15•16 quarter hours. It is extremely important to the general morale of our faculty during the first year to provide SUlllller employment whereve�- possible. ·While no committments have been made, there is little doubt but th4t many of the staff are looking fon,ard to such a possibility. Wages: The original budget request for wages of $5,600.00 was predicted on the assumpt'ion that more civil service positions would be made available. With greater use and emphasis on student help the original estimates were highly unrealistic. In an effort to provide a minimal service to the teaching faculty, such as, duplication of tests, preparation of bibliographies, assistance in laboratories, etc., we have found it necessary to assign eleven (11) students in Alton and six (6) students in East St. Louis. These studen.ts are working an average of 70 hours each. This amounts to about $14,000 for the year. We are not asking for that number since it may be that the work load will become less in the summer months. It must be remembered we have no laboratory assistants and graduate assistants in this program. h Departmental A number of factors have mitigated against t e possibility of Travel: working with the Travel Budget. We have spent over $2,500 of our current budget to bring individuals in for interviews. In all probabilities we will find it necessary to spend a like amount for the same purpose in the next few months. In addition to this factor, we have not had University cars available and have been forced to pay considerable mileage fo,r use of personal cars. Other Current Expenses: This 1s the only item that was reduced from the original budget request. The additional expenses incurred in starting from "scratch" for co111DOditiea such as phys:l.cal education, chemistry, etc. has rapidly reduced the funds available for the remainder of the year. �OPTlON 2 USIDINCI CENTlllS Supplemental Budget Request Fiscal Year July l, 1957•June 30, 1958 Salaries:* I Associate Professor (Accounting) Assistant Professor (Art) Instructor. (Economics) Professor (Elementary Education) Assistant Professor (Bduc.ation) Associate Professor (Inglish) Assistant Profes•sor (Government) Assistant Professor (Health: Education & Physical) Assistant Professor (Management) Clerk Steno II 20 Sunoer Positions Wages Departmental 'l'ravel Small Equipment Large lquipment Other Current Expenses Total Total adjusted for salaries not paid July-January �•e positions have been granted. $ 9 9 .. . , :;:·� 7,500.00 .-6�600.00 9 9,000.00 9 6,600.00 9 6,600.00 9 6,600.00 9 8,400.00 9 7,200.00 9 6,600.00 12 2 3,000.00 28,000.00 �s,soo.oo 6,000.00 4,000.00 12,000.00 $117,500.00 (94,500.00) �RESIDENCE CENTERS (Cont'd.) Justification Salaries: Even with the addition of nine (9) full•time teaching positions we will find it necessary to staff over 200 hours by call and Carbondale staff. Asswning that money budgeted and not spent by November 1 is still available ·"Appendix A) the additional amount requested W01.1ld total $71,474.' (·see As under Option 1, the teaching loads can be reduced; more a.tudent services can be p,:,ovided and better balance in programing can �e expected. �OPTION 3 RESIDENCE CENTERS Supplementary Budget Request Fiscal Year July 1. 1957•June 30, 1958 salaries:* Associate Professor (Ac.counting) Assistant Professor {Art) Instructor (Economics) Clerk•Steno Il 20 Sumner Positions 9 $ 9,000.00 9 6,600.00 9 6,600.00 12 3,000.00 2 28,000.00 53,200.00 Wages Departmental Travel Small Equipment Large lquipment Other Current Expenses 6,000.00 4,000.00 12,000.00 $ 75,200.00 Total Total adjusted for salaries not paid July-January {66,300.00) Justification Salaries: The three additional positions will allow us to reduce the teaching loads of our faculty to a somewhat normal situation. We will need to rely on the campus for 70•80 quarter hours of instruction and at least 150 quarter hours of call staff instruction. It means that we will need a total of over 230 quarter hours of instruction being done by itinerant staff. Aaaumtng the money already budgeted and not spent by November 1, 19S7 is available, l t •ans a tot· al asoount of $43,274 additional funde 1s being requested. 't!baae positions have been granted. �I I I BtJSINESS FFICE Supplemental Budget Request Fiscal Yur July l i 19.57-June 30, 19.58 Salaries: Clerk•Steno II ... ... � .-.. . · -.,:;. $ 3,000.00 $ 3,000.00 Wages Departmental Travel Small Equipment Large Equipment Other Current !lxpenses Total Total adjusted for salaries not paid July•January 4,000.00 400.00 2.000.00 $ 9,400.00 (7,900.00) �LIB Y Supplelllental udget Request Fiscal Year July 1, 1957•June 30, 1958 Salaries: Clerk•Steno 11 Clerk-Steno II 12 �- . 12 .... .. . ·.,� � .�. $ 3,000.00 3,000.00 6,000.00 Wages Departmental Travel Small Equipment Large Equipment Other Current Bxpenses Total Total adjusted for salaries not paid July-January 10,000.00 200.00 s.000.00 $ 21,200.00 (18,200.00) �P SICAL PLANT Supplemental udget Request Fiscal Year July 1, 1957-June 30, 1958 Salaries: --· , ... . .. . . _,::_·, Wages Departmental Travel Small Equipment Large Equipment Other Current Expenses Total * The $ 10,000.00 400.00 12.000.00* $ 22,t�oo.oo original figure was highly unrealistic since we are down to $1,000 after contracting for the Utilities. Provision for other coD1JJ0dities and materials to operate both Alton and Wast St. Louis Centers mu.st be made. �REGlST AR Supplemental Bud et Request Fiscal Year July 1, 1957-June 30, 1958 Salaries: Clel'k•Steno II 12 ·.... . ... ·.. � ·.-�. $ 3,000.00 I J.000.00 Wages Departmental Travel Small Equipment Large Equipment Other current Bxpenees $ 6,000.00 400.00 Total $ 11,400.00 Total adjusted for salaries· not paid July•January 2 tooo.op (9,900.00) �• STUDENT MF AIRS Supplemental Budget Request Fiscal Year July l, 1957-June 30, 1958 Salaries: Clerk-Steno III . .. . . ·. .... • ·"• • . ....�·- $ 3,000.00 3,000.00 Wages Departmental Travel Small Equipment Large Equipment Other Current Expenses $ 4,000.0 400.00 400.00 Total $ 12,800.00 Total adjusted for salaries not paid July•3anuary s,000.00 (11,300.00) ID provision has been made for Student Affairs in our original budget. With such large freshman groups on both Centers funds are necessary to operate an effective program. �� ���- . . .... JD,19.$8 1:\1 -,s, •,•• c lQ_.,19$-9· tum. _, .·. I 1 . ..... ... ............ _,. . "" ...... ,---�.. ! t • 115' "".�·,/: ... . . Ji 1aoo I �- SIG) ut mot .tto 1300 190(l 3100' -_·0<---•v• SUMMA'l'f - " e !,.._ • ... ·;.. ]I, ;., ·. ... u 1s1. no 1s 200; 100 : . . I' ts 1.4801 · 400 f 300 ! l f -_·i::·:·,·;,:�.:i.t�;·:_�· ..; ----·1·_:·.�- --� G:4__ omr,,oa • full tlme bdi� are- now' Qpe!4 o, C.tht-• poaJ,ti�• ech, .:aholild be .SJuated a follow•: . gJ l. � ----�l reuity . •ac• I1 (i.i'tJ.11 �-uaner). 'Ml•· · · · Studeart �"�•� . ulty u!I • "'-; � I,( 3 • ''iQ....,� _s . d ,at.. . • .a ,a.a!Ii ,_ =! � = ...t .i . "" .,.. Cl . '9:� ' 110:1 t 40 I I l ' I saaa l'"""'"'""l 1· 10s- l 1· ) se e ;��-c: :·1 :J �,,.�--- �-� ,- r:-.i , ·a u I Ill �.- �Ii ..,·. g,:;:i 0 - .-t .!<. •. •. 1"of 0. . .ft! 10 I 3:s•·, 111} 22.lt $;&:1,i.,9:n.00 \ 4sl-, &n·t $2.1n.soo.oo. �-- &1 1 sio.soo .. oo ·9 S 2-0 I I $tl . -4, 19 I 1s,.5.so-..00 I s.st 809 ·" l ,.&2: 8.S.7 ,6so,ooo�co , ·, 3� u1.soo.oo 2 12. ZQ2 J 1.803.18�{0.0 f . •I.· ., �--l-•·, - ·_-_---<_-_/�--,: ,_� ;;; /�·-; I __ ·or-_;- $S09 .ioe· �GO Ai,mnpriatloa _,..5�ted ·...; .. .. · $7, 363 ;,SOG.�--r·$4, 9�•r�•oo.-. 1. .. -·_: ;____ -·_·___ . . - . --- ·_t_··.��.:�.:,.:t,��-.. By· the a«dttt.ou �f' 9 •;Ce ftlll tt• 1ttaft • eao re-duce the �t ri Call. ad Campus $�ta.ff $309:,200.00 200 1000� • - .. �..... ' .. ,.•.. ..,:;, � SUPPLEMENTAL B GET REQUEST FISCAL YEAR JULY 1 1 1958•JUNE 30, 1959 Note: This request is preclicated on the assumption that the current budget plus the supplemental request will be held constant. �9UDGET ALYSIS Supplema1.1ta1.7 Budget teque::.t Fiscal Year ,July 1, 1958wJune 30,, 1959 Southwestern Illinois Residence ffice ... ' � .. � ·--�. $ 41.800.00 478,300.00 Residence Centers 29,400.00 Technical and Adult Education s,000.00 Area Services Athletics 26,000.00 Business Office 23,800.00 Library 75,600.00 Medical 28,600.00 100,800.00 Physical Plant Registrar 10,500.00 Student Affairs 24,600.00 Total $ 844,.400.00 The budget figures presented herein for fisc:al year July 1, 1958 tbrough June 30, 1959 are based on the asa\Utl!?tion that we will have been gl!'antad a supplementai.-y budget item in the fiscal year July l, 1957•.June 30, 1958. TheiJe figures provide for a11 increase in student enrollments f-r:om a total of 1809 in the Fall of 1957 co 3100 in the Fall of 1958. (see Table p) �I !Ulkml' ilUJ.YSlS SUPP:t.m-£NTA1it BUDGET RE:qUEST (BY APP PR ' ION CAtAGORY) FISCAL YE :t Jm.Y 1 6 l958•JtJN'r! 30,1$!59 ... . I ' "•": ..-· .. ·.• '• ..,:.... �- I i SOUTHWISTIRN ILLINOIS RISIDBNCI OFP'ICB Supplemental Budget Request Fiscal Year July 1 > l958-Jm1e 30, 1959 Salaries: (See Area Services) (Total Salary) Associate Dean 12 (Instruction) 12 Clerk•Steno III 12 Supervisor of Area - .•... -12 Services 12 $ 12,000.00 3,300.00 5,000.00 (5,000.00) (10,000.00) 20,300.00 l,S00.00 2,000.00 1,000.00 ,.000.00 2,000.00• 10,000.00• Wages Departmental Travll Small Equipment Large Equipment Other Current Expenses Major Repairs Total * $ 41,800.00 Includes $500 for t.ea$, recepUons, etc. tt It is assumed that it may be required to move the Central Administrative Offices to the East St. Louis High School, which will call for renovation. It is hoped that this nove will not be necessary for some very good reasons to be presented at a later date. �USl tNCB C!NTEaS SuppJ.etmn / 1Ju }get C uest isc 1 Ye � uly , l':; •.:r-tme 3 ·• 1959 Sal r1eot 2S frcfcaoofial Posltiono 12 C·lll tof f l 2 ....,. 4s 4 6 Cl.ed.cal -� r Position 20 SUE!l'.ler Positions 9 9 __l!Vi.,,. 12 1�11 Necessary S la.ry Adjuotments Wn 9 llep.artment 1 Travel &t!l.11 ...qulpmant Larz;e "'iq.utpment Other Cur1rent Expenses To: rovide fo� �r posi tons July l, 19S7•June 30. 1 58. 6. To * ti 72,000�00* 1,300,00 20,000.00 21,000.00 f,000.00 297,,000.00 10.000.00 2 t 500.00 s.000.00 1.so t ooo.00• lS,000.00...$1+7 .300. '0 '1"otal 5. $175 t 000.00 .... roved 1n budget for Ftecal Yer ju_.,t salaries of taff whl? etn inequities has developed. 'l'bio ft ·e might be red\lced if �,a wrk with television. However• a o ttal f.ne.reaH in .c .E ., to cover rv1ces re ted would need c,; to be ma This enee need I gh ite might be cut if absolutely necessary but 1«tuld e the differ• b tueen well•e utpped and excellently-equipped pro3i-ma. We will to buy cafeteria equipment tu Rast St. Lout.a when wo ,nova into the Sch 1 • ..,. lncludeo $5.000 for aseembly programs and special evento. The suq;,tion is that additions for: Fiscal Year 1957•S8 utU be ftxad for Fiscal Year 19S8•S9. J �re is every reason to believe that an assistant director of the Alton Residence Center will be necessary by this time at a salary of about $9,soo.oo. �am) ·- ...-.. - ...,. 111 12 12 $ 1,soo. o s,000.00 u,000.00 22,soo.oo W ··es Tl'avel 11 Bquipmeat t E uipment Other Current !xpenses $ 1.00 .00 1,500.00 40�.oo 2 _. 000.00 .� ;.2000 �,;,•..' • i .i . 1lCE Su11 let · Hi: · uuJg,.it:: � e.:1ues Fisc.il t ar J ly 1, l.958..J:w: 3 • LS9 (e e ut prestem. s �crvibor of Area .. . . ......,. Ce:rvicee Illinois lesidence Office) 12 $ U 0,000.00) (10),000.00) u ��-�) 5 000.00 S ., 000.00 •-1'.CJ"':eu p-ar-tmeutnl Travel Small Equipment Li.trge ut.pmant thcr CU'nrent Expenses 4 Tot l $ .5, .oo I �ATE ·TICS Supplerro:.i.. .! • ·1u.di:;.e1� J.•1que t 1is¢al Y(.llt' Ju.1.r .I., 195 }-June 31 7 19S9 B sk t :-d l Coach (Al ton) cist�i Professor 12 $ 8,000.00 �•lokotb!!l l C'4ach - - . -- . ·'-12 (last St. lDuia) Asot t.ant Ptofessol' $ 16 i OOO.OO ' ·c Dep Jtt�tal Travel SmilJ.1 ... iuipmant uipment t..'tt'ea bet' ent Expenses o.oo 1,5 1,000.00 2tSOO.OO s, o.oo $ 26,000�00 ��ust,. ...rs , · FIC Sup,plcnWJ.i'tt,::l } u get .wque.st Fisc;;i; t Y.aar .'JUly 1 1 l9S •Jull.e JO, )59 s l:!d.ea: co t 1 lerk ��cun· •· 1t: Clerk.-.... . Senrt.1.:es 4,000.00 tt � ., .-.. .. ..,!... Suparvisor of AulCiliary .$ 12 oor,. oo �--� 6,000.G0 $ 14.000.0 4,000 •. 300.00 1,soo.00 $ 2.3,3 0.0 , �S'l'UDE Supplement 1 Budget Request Fiscal Year July 1. U>58•Jw• 30 1 1959 Sal d.es: Director, Student Affaii-s 12 .. . . . ....,. $ 9,000.00 12 3,600.00 12 3,300.00 $ lS,900.00 Wage ntal Travel Dep Small Equf;pment Large Equiptnent Other Cm-rent bpensee Total 6,000.00 200.00 500.00 2.000.00 $ 24.600.00 � 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 Special Report on the Activities, Needs and Projections for the Southwestern Illinois Residence Office of Southern Illinois University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource December 10, 1957 https://digitallis.isg.siue.edu/files/original/25268ccf902129fc7263b73dc4413d1a.pdf 4a2bd7feec878a72a8dfe5cceadb3d1a PDF Text Text Sp ecial Rep or t Prep ar e d Jil for Go v er nor William G. S tr att on Confer enc e Sp r ingfield, Illinois 10:30 a. m. January 1 0, 1957 flI Prepared by: Executive Comm ittee Southwestern Illinois Cct.:ncil For Higher Education �8 policy matt.er and it would be necessary for him to diseuss it with higher officials on the campus. He was not in a p,osition to make any comments for the University at this time. November 21, 1955-Edwardsville, Community Room, First National Bank Building. At a meeting of the Board of Directors, Mr. George L. Moorman, Sr. reported that the College Planning Committee had arranged for Dr. Raymond Dey of University Extension and Dr. Harold See, Director of the Residence Center of Southern Illinois University ,to meet. with them on November 30, 1955. i November 30, 1955-Edwardsville, Community Room, First National Bank Building. A review of the needs of higher education in the area was made for benefit of members not present at previous meetings. It was po"!.nted out by Dr. Raymond Dey, of Southern Illinois University th53t a comprehensive study ·of ·co'Ilege needs in the area was being made and he felt that it would be considered premature for Southern Illinois University to take decisive action prior to its completion. He assured the College Planning Committee that the results of all research concern­ ing the needs of higher education would be made available to them at the earliest possible moment.. December 19, 1955-Edwardsville, Community Room, First National Bank Building. In a report by Mr. Brooks at the Board Meeting in the ab­ sence of George Moorman, Sr., the Board was informed that. the Planning Committee had been visited twice by Dean Dey and Dr. See of Southern Illinois University. A re port was made of the meeting with the College Planning Committee held on November 30. It was pointed out that letters concerning needs for higher education had been secured from local industry, the mayor and the Chamber of Commerce showing their interest and needs for higher education in the area. These letters were directed to Southern Illinois University. I-' It was reported that Dean Dey was making arrangements to place the matter of higher education, as outlined by the Edwardsville Chamber of Commerce, before the Board of Trus­ tees of Southern Illinois University in January, 1956. January 16, 1956-Edwardsville, Community Room, First National Bank Building., At a meeting of the Board of Directors it was reported that Dr. Harold See, of Southern Illinois University, was contact­ ed relative to the results of the Southern Illinois Universi-tw Board of Trustees meeting that was held on January 11, 1956. : It was pointed out by Dr. See that the agenda at that time had been too full to accommodate the very complex problem of higher education in Edwardsville since it would require detailed exploration and discussion. �9 It was also reported that the University officials. at Southern Illinois University were a� tha� time endeavoring to set up a meeting with presidents of universities and superintendents of schools of the area to investigate all possibilities for cooperative action leading toward increo.�_ed' provisions for higher education in the area •. It was pointed out by Dr. See that our requests for assist­ ance were looked upon with favor and were being given careful consideration by the actministrative heads of Southern Illinois University. March 12, 1956-Edwardsville, Community Room, First National Bank Building. At a meeting of the Board of Directors it was reported that the university and public school officials of the area had held a meeting on February 29, 1956. On questiQning, Dr. See explained that this was an exploratory meeting in an effort to determine exactly what each unive:::-sity might contribute towards increasing higher educational fa�ilities for this area. He reported that this was a closed session and empha­ sized again that it was purely of an exploratory nature, therefore information concerning specific proposals and the details of the discussion were not within his �utho�ity discuss at this time, Note: A period of inactivity on the part of both the the Edwardsville Chamber of Commerce and Southern Illinois University existed. There was a change of leadership in the Edwardsville Chamber of Commerce and Southern Illinois University felt that since they had initiated a meeting of all colleges to study this area problem that they should refrain from taking unilateral action at this time. It was expl�ined that they wished to provide an opportunity for each school to help in this project. July 12, 1956- Edwardsville, Community Room, First National Bank Building. Mro George Moorman, Sr. reported to the board that he had visited the Southern Illinois University campus to discuss the problem of ·higher education with Dr. Charles Tenney, Vice-President for Instruction. He informed the Board that he had prevailed upon Dr. Tenney and members of his staff to attend a meeting of the College Planning Committee to be held on July 20, 1956 at 10:00 a.m. • July 20, 1956- Edwardsville, Community Room, First National Bank Building. Dr. Charles Tenney discussed the pattern developed for ad­ vanced school work in several states, especially in Indiana and California, and outlined several possible methods of pro� cedure that might result in the development of an institution in thts area. He then outlined some of the difficulties that might be encountered, stressing particularly the first cost of building and grounds, the scaracity of qualified staff and the development of curriculum to meet the needs of the area. : �10 He pointed out that whatever their first Q,hoice .it wculd te necessary to ccnv:i.nce the Commission on Higher Education and Legislature that there is a real need for instruction: here. He emphasized that it must be backed by strong support from the people of the surrounding territory. After a lengthy discussion it was moved that it is the sense of the meeting that we want a branch of Southern Illinoia University in the neighborhood and that we would cooperate with Southern Illinois University authorities and the State Legislature to that end. 1 It was further agreed that the College Planning Committee should confer with the Governor's Commission on Higher Education and would work very closely with them and Southern Illinois University, taking advantage of their observation and experience in this type of work. (�eE'.) __a}?pendix B page 5) ·• Note: Numerous pl�nning meetings by the College Planning Co..mmj_ ttee and representatives of Southern Illinois University were held. Augvs t. 20_ 1936··��;;,.rardsville, Community Room, First National Eo.nk Building. At a meeting of the College Planning Committee, it was moved by Mr" Olin 1:jetze 1 th.at the Chamber of Commerce entertain approximately fifty industrial and civi.c leaders at a dinner­ meeting to bG held at the Country Club in Edwardsville on SeptertLber 25, 1956 for the purpose of discussing the college proposition◊ I� was moved that Dr. Delyte Morris, President of Southern Illinois University and his representatives be invited to attend this meeting. A committee was formec. to select thG people to be invited and to write the resolutions for th�s maetingn Neta: Betwcsn August 20, 1956 and September 25, 1956, some 26 meetings wei-'e held by the College Planning Committee or sub�co�nmi t tees of that gt>oup in the preparation of the pro­ gram to be pre so:>:1ted to the citizenry of Madison and St. Clail� Counties" September 17 ,1956--Edv1ara_.::;vill(-L Gsore;e L,, Moorman, Sr. Chairman of the ColL)e_;3 Planni.ng Com.mi ttee reported on the plans for the September 25, 195G :r..ee-dng j_ndicating that they were progress­ ing quite satisfactorily and that 75 reservations had already b0en reccivedr Arrangements of the menu, table directions, nam� tags etc. were being planned for this m0etj_ng o Tho S1J.b--comr.1ittee writing the resolutions was asked to in­ cluds a statemGnt specifically indicating the des ire of the Edwardsv5_J.le Chamber of Commerce to place the responsibility of higll3r educ:=i.tion in the hands of a bi-county group rather than the Edwardsville Chamber of Commerce. This being the f'i:::,st oi'f:icial recognition of the fact that the Chamber felt the matter was an area problem rather than that of -'cine community o �11· September 25, 1956-Edwardsville, Sunset Hills Country Club. Mr. Olin �etzel gave the key note address setting for the reisons for this meeting and the fact that the Edwardsville Cham­ ber of Commerce had come to recognize that this was a bi­ county problem and not one of a local nature. He emphasized the point that all succeeding discussions should be con­ sidered in this framework. Mr.· F;etzel aelineatea the various steps that had been t�ken by the Eawardsville group leading up to this meeting. He gave considerable emphasis to the great need and the many obstacles that might con­ front such an organization, Dr. Harold See presented some statistical aata depicting the growth and development of the area with special emphasis on higher educational needso President Delyte Morris indicated thit r Sotithern Illinois University had, for some time, recognized that there was an educational vacuum in Madison and St. Cl air Counties and was at present taking all steps within its power to find a solution to the problem. President Morris further pointed out that he was not in a position to make a committment for the University on two counts. First, there is a second meeting of the college and public schools adminstrative officials scheduled for October 9, 1956. He felt that every attempt should be made to get cooperation by all interested schools on the expansion of higher education in the area. Secondly, this was a policy matter which would call for board action. He stated, however; the Board has for a long time recognized a real need in the area and wGs giving considerable thought to the problem. hfter the presentation of the principal speakers, Mr. Charles Schmidt presented the resolutions for the Edwards­ ville Chamber of Commerce and they were unanimously adopted by the 150 indiviauals present. It was at this point tha t__j;he Ec1warasville Chamber of Commerce passed th�r�.sponsibilitv for higher eaucation in a bi-county area from t��j_r organization to the newly former[ Southwestern Jllinois Council for Higher Laucation. �12 Executive Committee Meetinga Southwestern Illinoia Council for Higher Education October 3, 1956 - Stratford Hotel, Alton. The Executive Committee of the Southwestern Illinois Council For Higher Education elected Dr. Robert B. Lynn, as permanent Chairman, Miss Bernice Goedde, Vice-Chairman and George L. Moorman, Sr. as Recording Secretary� After carefully reviewing the research carried on by the Edwards­ ville Chamber of Commerce and a study of all other information available, it was decided by the Executive Committee to seek the assistance of Southern Illinois University in charting a course of action leading to the acquisition of increased higher educa­ tional facilities for Madison and St. Clair Counties. October 11,1956 - Broadview Hotel, East St. Louis. The Executive Committee of Southwestern Illinois Council For Higher Education invited Dr. Delyte 1!'j. Morris, President, and Dr. Harold 1!-j. See, Director Resident Center Office, ex--official members of the Council and Dr. Charles Tenney, Vice-President for Instruction of Southern Illinois University to meet with them. A discussion of pro­ cedures and action to be taken towards interesting the Board of Trustees of Southern Illinois University in providing increased opportunities for higher education in Madison and St. Clair Counties was the principle topic of discussion. It was agreed at this meeting that the Executive Committee should request a meeting with the Board of Trustees of Southern Illinois University at an early date so that they might explain in detail their proposal for a four year branch institution. October 23,1956- Carbondale, Office of the President, Southern Illinois Uni­ versity. Dr. Robert B. Lynn requested the Board of Trustees to take steps necessary to the establishment of a branch of Southern Illinois Univ6.esity in the Madison-St. Clair County area. He ex­ plained the needs and desires of the communities for such a program. Dr. Frank Eversull reminded the group that the need for further education was here, now, and that it was a real opportunity for both the University and the communities involved to plan this program, The interest of the PoT.A. groups and other organizations was expressed by Mrs. Lester Klope, District Director of the P.T.A. (Appendix C, page 1). This was followed by a discussion by Dr, Morris and Dr. See on the problems involved in establishing such educational facilities. Statistics and other indications of the need for higher education in the area were presented. Dr. Tenney explained in some detail the requirements necessary for establish­ ing a branch university-... giving particular attention to staff, curriculum, and possible enrollments. �13 • I '· It was emphasized at this session that this.·meeting was not intended to interfere or belittle any othef educationali progra� now in operation or planned, but that all groups present woula cooperate with all the educational institutions. It is the belief of the members of the Council for Higher Education and representatives of Southern that increased program development will indirectly help all educational institutions located in the area •. The resolution passed by the Robert Kern is as follows: Board of Trustees, made by Mr •. "That the Board of Trustees of Southern Illinois University express its profound interest in the serious situation in regard to higher educational facilities in the south­ western area of Illinois, and further, that the Board make accelerated provisions for higher education facilities in the said area as quickly as the necessary state and other funds become available." December 4, 1956 - Alton, Board of Education Offices, HaskellHouse. The Executive Committee invited Dr. Alonzo Myers, Chairman of the Department of Higher Education, New York University to meet with them in their deliberations on methods and procedures to follow in the acquisition of higher education fc:>r this. area. It was recommended that every possible means at the committee's: disposal be used to encourage Governor Stratton to come to Madison and St. Clair County area to attend a meeting similar t.o the one previously held in Edwardsville. Such a meeting to comprise the leadership of the citizenry of the area, businesa, industry, education and other classifications.. Dr. Robert: Lynn, Chairman of the Committee was. directed to :·pp1'.;C'.::h the lndustrial people that had r,::. 0 3·,Tiously agreed to 1.0 2-.i::::a the necvssary funds- for carrying out the activities of the Southwestern Illinois Council For Higher Education for money to conduct an in.tensive research study in the area. Iit is the expressed· intention of the Southwestern Illinois Council for Higher Education to present the finding of the study in a manner to depict. the real edueational needs of the Madison-St. Clair County areaa This data is to be provided to all legislative officials o ( See £.ppendix B ,. page 9) Senator Jame a Monroe of Collinsville 6ffered to print all materials: to be presented to the legislative officialso December ]8, 1956 - Belleville, Citizens Savings & Loan Building. Dr. Robert Lynn reported that the necessary $�800.00 to conduct an independent research study of the area had been secured from business and industry. It was. recommended that Dr. Alonzo Myers of the New York University, one of the leading experts in the country in the area of higher education, be contacted and asked to direct a research program to provide the Council with objective data ana information on which to make future plans. �14 In no way, was it felt that this research study would conflict with the one being contemplated by the Higher Education Commis­ sion to be directed by Dro John Ivey. Rather, it was the feeling of the group that it could well serve to augment his study and would serve to reinforce the findings of both groups. It was reported that steps are being taken to gain an audience with Governor Stratton and that they had hopes that such a meeting would materialize in the early part of January. The Governor will be requested to come to a meeting of the total Council For Higher Education at a later aate. This meeting is to be held somewhere in Madison or Sto Clair County. The group was informed that the East Ste Louis Board of Education had offered their old High School to Southern Illinois University at �p LOO per year and that the possibility of acquiring the use of Shurtleff College campus as a second site· ·Er t·'·a reasonable rate was highly probable. It was explained by Dr. Lynn, a member of the Shurtleff Board of Trustees 1 that Southern Illinois University had no bearing on the decision made by Shurtleff and all ap­ proaches on the matter had been initiated by the Shurtleff Boara. A resolution was passed directing Mr. George Moorman, Sr., secre­ tary, to send a letter of commenaation to the administration of Southern Illinois University on their recent activitias ana their willingness to work with both the East St. Louis Board of Educa-• tion ana Shurtleff College as temporary quarters for expanding programing in the area. The Committee took note of the fact that the only active op­ position to their program in the area was by representatives of the Belleville Township Junior College. Dro Robert Lynn, Chair-· man was directed to request a joint meeting with the Belleville Township School Board as a first step in attempting to reconcile differences th2t might exist in objectives and plans by the two groups for providing higher education for Madison and St. Clair Countieso January 10, 1957 - Springfield, Capitol Building, Governor V',1illiam G, Stratton's Officeo The Executive Committee reported to Governor Stratton on the needs for increased emphasis on higher education in Madison and SL Clair Countieso It was pointed out, while the �squest was for a full fledge four-year branch of Southern Illinois University, they hoped that limited programs might be started in the old East St. Louis High School and Shurtleff College in the immediate future. The need for higher eaucation, broader than the traditional four year undergraauate program were emphasized. Examples in the fields of adult eaucation and graduate work wo.s'· g:i,_ven, �15 Governor Stratton told the Executive Committee that he was fully aware of the higher education problem in Madison and St. Clair Counties, but felt he must wait for recommendations from the higher Education Commission. He subsequently pointed out that he felt an overall State policy should be formulated before he made a decision on the Executive Committee's request" A group of the Shurtleff College Board of Trustees' members also attended this meeting and talked with the Governor on their particular problem immediately following the Council's hearing. January 18, 1957 - East St. Louis, Bush's Steak House, The Legislative Committee, a sub-committee of the Executive Committee made plans to invite all the senators and representative of the immediate area to a dinner-meeting at Bush's Steak House on February 1, 19570 The Legislative Committee decided to send a letter to all legislative officials in the state of Illinois, following a meeting with the local senators and representatives, to request their support of the Southern Illinois UniversJ_ ty budgetary iterns for the Madison - St, Clair County. Supporting documents of a concise nature to bs attached to the lettero �Results That Itiight Be E::2:pected By Having A Division Of Southern Illinois University In This Area A. Lower tuition of a state school would immediately bring higher education within the reach of many high school graduates now excluded for financial reasons. B. A branch institution would have the psychological effect of increasing college attendance by the youth of the area, many students of college caliber are not now attending college. This is of utmost, importance to a nation so desperately in need of better trained persons and could well serve to stimulate higher social economic levels for"this area. C. Education with a broad curriculum with many special­ izations to meet the needs of the area: 1. Industry: Technical (chemistry, physics and possibly engineering, cooperative training programs, in-plant train­ ing, consultation services, etc.)� 2. Business: Marketing, accounting, management (business and industrial)� personnel procedures, secretarial science, special conferences, etc. 3. Professional Education: Teacher training programs at both the graduate and undergrate levels could be more fully developed. D• Adult Education - Conference, , �vocation, vocational, cultural (music, art, literature, leadership training, community development, etc.). E. Area Services - Community development, waterways, public utilities, communications, housing, etc. will be provided leadership. 16 �17 .., APPENDIX \ A �Table of Contents ,. Page Executive Committee 1 Needs For Higher Education 5 Chronology Of Events Actions of Edwardsville Chamber of Commerce Actions of South western Illinois Council Fer, .. Higher Education Results That Might Be Expected By Having A Division Of Southern Illinois University 7 12 16 Appendix A. Resolutions and Motions establishing the Southwestern Illinois Council for Higher Education 17 B. Special Research Program 18 C. Membership List 20 \ �RESOLUTION 1 :Bo it resolved tha.t Madison and St. Clair Counties, comprising the second largest population concentration in tho State of Illinois is in urgent need of and is deserving of groe.tor a ttontion from the State of Illinois for higher education. Therefore, ... .. It is moved that an organization to be kno,m as tho 11 ..,:-... Southwostern Illinois Council for Higher Education" be formed, Tho membership of this council to embrace carefully selected representatives from each community in tho area. Tho council to be charged i'lith a tvrofold responsibility. First, this group should make a careful study of tho present and future needs for higher education in this area. Secondly, tho council should accept tho important task of preparing an adequate plan of action for securing tho services e.nd facili tics found to be needed in this area. �RESOLUTION 2 Bo it resolved that tho individuals that arc in attendance in this mooting tonight have demonstrated that they a:re vitally interested in � further development of higher edu­ cation in southwestern Illinois. It is moved Therefore, that all of tho individuals present hero ;!;onight arc to become charter members of tho "Southwestern Illinois Council for Higher Education.II., If any individual present hero tonight docs not wish to servo, a statement to this effect should be placed in 1ffiting and given to tho Chairman of this mo oting at tho time of adjournment. Tho method for selection of additional members to servo on this Council to be d.otormincd at a later date. �RESOLUTION 3 Be it resolved that to effectively initiate a program of study and action that a smaller group than the total Council will be needed. To provide for an effective program of re­ search md action three distinct but inseparable groups must be brought together. First, and most important of all, is a group of representative citizens from all ... . "' ... ·.-�·commnities interested in the development of higher education. Secondly, tho advice and know how on tho organization of higher education that should be sup­ plied by a school of higher education. Thirdly, a very practical consideration, the political lmm·r how of working with legislative groups. It is observed that Southern Illinois University is geographically located closer to this area than any other state school for higher education, and they have been extremely dilig.ent in providing an expanded program of higher education for the area. In addition, the re­ search conducted by Southern Illinois University con­ cerning the needs and and potentials in this area has been made available to interested groups. It is moved Therefore, scvont,,cn that a/� member Executive Co:rmnitteo, representative of the interests in each comCTUnity be. established. addition to this official group, certain ex-official In �BESOLUTION 3 (Cont'd) nembers should sorvc in an advisory capacity by virtue of their position and the importance of the information that they can provide to this Committee. More specifi­ cally, tho President of Southern Illinois University or his designated representative, the Director of the Resident Center for Southern Illinois University, and ••.. . �- .. . ·.,:.,. each of the State Senators and the Representatives of the 49th Senatorial District and the 25th Congressional District. The Executive Committee is directed for its first assignment to draft a statement of policy or by­ laws determining the tentative course of action and to make recommendations to the Council for future activities. �RESOLUTION 4 Bo it resolved that individuals selected for the Executive Committee be appointed by virtue of their demonstrated high degree of civic interest, past contributions to community develop­ ment, and a genuine interest in higher education. Therefore, It is moved that the following individuals be uhartimously elected to servo on tho Executive Committee: • Clarence Blair Superintendent St. Clair Cty, Schools Horace Dalo Manager Sholl Oil Company Dr. Frank Evorsull Minister First Presbyteri�n Church Past College President Former membo�·, Board of Trustees, S.I.U, Miss Bernice Goedde President Goedde Lumber Co. Former Bd. Mombor East St. Louis School Dist • N. A. Hamilton Vice President Former Ed.Member Olin Mathieson Corp. Wood River H.S. Dist. Dr. Arthur M. Jackson Physician and Surgeon Board Member East St. Louis School Dist. Mrs. Lestor Klope Dist. Represen­ tative Madison County P.T.A. District 29 �RESOLUTION 4 (Cont 1 d) Dr, Robert Lynn Physician and Surgeon Pres. , Board Board Member John N. Marshall Chief Executive Officer - Chairman of the Board Alton School District Shurtleff College Granite City Steel Robert Maucker Admin. Asst. to the President Alton Box Board Co. George Moorman, Sr. Retired Chairman -For.me-r. Business Man Edwardsville College Education Committee Mrs. Charles Prohaska Dist. Representative St. Clair County P.T.A. Dist. 14 B.H. Richards President Richards Brick Co. Charles Roos Retired Member Engineer U. of I. Advisory Comm. Matt Welch Attorney George Wilkins Suncrintcndent M�dison Counly School It is further moved that Dr. Robert Lynn be appointed as a Temporary Chairman of the Executive Committee and to be charged with the responsibility of calling this group into session, and that George Moorman, Sr. be appointed Temporary Secretary. It shal l be the perogative of this Executive Committee to appoint additional members not to exceed five in accordance viith the needs as found in their study. �RESOLUTION 5 Be it resolved that tho Council ,-,ants an actiYe and. Yital program in tho interest of higher education ,-rhich calls for immediate action on the part of the Executive Committee. It is moved Therefore, that tho Executive Committee be directed. to report back to the total Council some time prior to NoYombor 1, 1956, providing tho Council uith a progress report on research initiated. and a plan of action in which all communities may participate. The method. of reporting to the Council and. the procedures to be follo,-,od in activating community groups is to be determined. by the Executive Committee. To facilitate this committee 1 s vrork, it is requested. that the Board of Trustees of Southern Illinois Univorsity take action to tho effect of directing tho Resident Center Office to provide what­ ever sorYicos are needed. by tho Executive Committee to facilitate their carrying out specific research and to assist in other ,-,ays as needs arise. I.) �RESOLUTION 6 It is moved that the newly established "Southern Illinois Council for Higher Education" extend their thanks for the splendid work done by the College Planning Committee of the Edv1ardsville Chamber of Commerce and for sponsoring this meeting and taking the leadership in .... .. . -.,�. the organization of this movement for higher education in southwestern Illinois. �18 .,. APPENDIX B . �· .. � ·.,' .. �Special Research Program A special research project on the present an d future needs of higher education in Madison and St. Clair County is to be directed by Dr. Alonzo Myers, Chairman, Department of Higher Education, New York University. Some of the specific factors to be considered are as follows: A. Population growth trends with particular emphasis on the college age groups. B. A comprehensive study of the number of students of this area now attending college m d what fields of study they are following. A study of the· rea:sons why previous high school graduates failed to continue their education. c ,. A study of the junior and senior classes of the local high schools to ascertain how many intend to go to college, under what conditions those that are not plan­ ning might be interested and in what fields they have an interest. D. A survey of industry and business to ascertain their ·interests in higher education with particular emphasis given to their immediate and future needs for college trained personnel. Specialty areas of both industry and business will also be determined. E. Survey the needs in all other areas of education such as denistry, medicine, education, etc. F. A comprehensive study to include predictions for the next twenty years in the area. G. Determination of best possible college organization to provide for the needs of the area taking into consideration need, financial ability to supply higher education, other institutions in the area, interest of the area, and general availibility. Note: These are but a few of the major topics to be considered. �1 SOUTIWmSTERN ILLINOIS COUNCIL FOR HIGHER EDUCATION Executive Committea Members Officers ,'"J Chairman: Dr. Robert Bo Lynn Physician and Surgeon Vice Chairman: Vice Pre�ident Miss 3ernice Goedde and General Mgr� �e eretary- lrea. surer"!° George Moorman, Sr� Retired Businessman 209 Henry Street Alton 2-9291 Goedde Lumber Co. 2040 Illinbis Ave. East St. Louis, Ill. Upton 4-2789 926 Holyoake __ . __ .,· Edwardsville, Ill�- 719 Members �ame_____________P o Com _ n_ _H_ e_l_ d�___ _ _.__pa_ n_ .,,._y____ _;..;. e_ .._p_ho_ n_ e_ _ &_A....:;d.:..;;dr ;;_ _ e_ss _ _i_t_io _ s _ ____=Tel Clarence Blair Supto of St.Clair County Schools Court House Building Belleville, Illinois Val Cox President St. Clair County Industrial Union - AFL-CIO 1212 West Main St. Dickens Collinsville, Ill. 4-1100 Horace Dalo Manager Shell Oil Co. Wood River, Illindis Truman Davis President Alton Paper Workers Union 2404a East Broadway Alton, Illinois Alton 2-0029 First Presbyterian Church 225 South High Street Belleville, Illinois Adams 3-0295 Olin Mathieson Corp. Wood River, Illinois iMR 4-7311 1234 Missouri Ave. East St. Louis, Ill. Upton 3-7060 Dr. Fra�k Eversull No A� Hamilton Minister Vice-President Dr. Arthur M� Jackson Physician and Surgeon Adams 3-0930 WR 4-7371 �19 .,:... APPENDIX C �Southwestern Illinois Council for Higher Education Membership List _ Al ton,.Illinois Name Position Held Company & Address Telephone l'iilliam Akin President Laclede Steel Company Arcade Building St. Louis, Missouri Main 8-5800 James Bailey Principal Alton Community Schools Lovejoy School Alton, Illinois Gilson Brown Attorney at Law 214a �est 3rd St. Alton, Illinois Thomas Butler Exec. Secretary Alton Dist. Mfgr 1 s. Assoc. 7 Alby Alton Alton, Illinois 3-3574 Pauls. Causley Editor Alton Evening Telegraph 111 East Broadway Alton, Illinois Alton 3-6641 Truman Davis President Alton Paper '\!'3orks Union 2404a East Broadway Alton, Illinois Alton 5-5642 Floyd Flexon Plant Manager Owens-Illinois 1625 Eas� Broadway Alton, Illinois Gregory Flynn Mrs. Mary Hershey Dr. James Johnson President Board Member Superintendent Alton 3-8801 3-3551 United Steel Vlorkers of fanerica 200 East Broadway Alton, Illinois 2-9321 Alton Public Schools Board of Education 1211 Henry Street J-.,1ton, Illinois 3-8801 Alton Public Schools Board of Education 1211 Henry Street Alton, Illinois 3-8801 �Membership List Alton, Illinois Name Position Held Company & Address Telephone Francis M. Karr Exec, Secretary Greater Alton Assn. of Commerce 1211 East Broadway Alton, Illinois Alton 3-6677 Alton Bank & Trust Co. 620 East Broadway Alton, Illinois 2-9221 First, National Bank 200 r;est Br oaa_way . ,. Alton, Illinois 3-3515 Lawrence Keller Robert Levis, II President President Arthur Mahan District Manager Illinois Bell Telephone Co. 213 East Third Street Alton, Illinois 3-9981 Robert Maucher Plant Manager Alton Box Board Co. Federal Alton, Illinois Robert Minsker Edward Palen Raymond Ready Personnel Director Owens-Illinois 1625 East Broadway Alton, Illinois President Jtdministrative Assistant 3-6633 3-3551 Station WOKZ 229 Market Alton, Illinois 5-5506 Alton Community School District 1211 Henry Street Alton, Illinois 3-8801 A. A. Schweighauser Manager of Ind. Relations Laclede Steel Company Arcade Building St. Louis, Missouri Main 1-5800 R. E. Stevenson Vice President GM&O Railroad Company Chemical Building St. Louis, Missouri Main 1-6400 �Membership List Alton, Illinois • Name Position Held Company & Address Telephoi1e I. H. Streeper, III Judge, Lawyer 620 East Broadway Alton, Illinois .h.lton 3-8811 Marvin Swaim 1st Vice-President Alton Box Board Co. Federal Alton, Illinois Mrs. Tillmon 1!Jilson r1 Housewife Sauli Street Alton, Illinois 3-6633 2-1156 �Southwestern Illinois Council for Higher Education Membership List Belleville, Illinois a Name Position Held Company & Add_ress Telephone J. Ra Allen Principal Harmony School Noc 78th Street Belleville, Illinois Adams 7-2273 . Cyril Arnold Manager Belleville Daily Advo. 25 So. High Belleville, Illinois Adams 4-4545 Harry Boyd ana Mrs. Harry Boyd President Credit Bureau of Belleville ) Illinois Commercial Bldg.·· ·'· Belleville, Illinois 3-3205 H. V. Calhoun Mayor City of Belleville Belleville, Illinois 3-0093 S. C. Delaney Manager Krey Packing Company 2624 �iest Main St. Belleville, Illinois 3-7250 1st Presbyterian Church 225 South High St. Belleville, Illinois 3-0295 Belleville Public Schools 2600 \!'Jest Main Street Belleville, Illinois 3-5070 1st National Bank Public Square Belleville, Illinois 4-0020 Carling Brewing Co. 1201 �est East St. Belleville, Illinois 4-1234 Belleville News Democrat 120 Soo Illinois Belleville, Illinois 4-1000 nr. Frank Eversull nr. Hal Hall C. A4 Heiligenstein t"Jilfred Holley • Robert Kern John Lewis Co A. Manring Minister Superintendent President Comptroller Editor Manager Manager VHBV 2100 West Main St. Belleville, Illinois 3-5000 J. C� Penney Co. Inc. 213 East Main Street Belleville, Illinois Adams 3-0174 �Membership List B�llevilie� Illinois Position Name .:..:..::: =;__---------=--=--=�---Held -��---& ---''-'------Company 1lio.lter Marsh President E. h... McLaughlin President f._ddress Telephone Marsh Stencil Co o 405 Garden Blvdo Belleville, Illinois 3-1334 E.A.McLaughlin Inc. 108 East Washington Belleville, Illinois 3-0634 Dr. George Meyer Physician and Surgeon 1st National B?-n¥_.B_ J dg, Belleville, Illin6is 3-0317 Harvey Moore President Eddy Paper Co. 29th & Otto Streets Belleville, Illinois 3-5460 Express 7-lSOa Charles M. Roos Consulting Engineer 18 Granvue Belleville, Illinois 1!alliam Stiehl President School Board Belleville Public Schools Adams 2600 West Main Street Belleville, Illinois 3-7929 Mrs • Keith �;Jebb President League of �omen Voters 20 Janet. Belleville, Illinois 4-2017 Belleville Shoe Mfg. Co. 605 East Main Street Belleville, Illinois 3-5600 }l'Salter \O,&eidmann Jack 1:'iessenberg President Executive Sec'y. Chamber o.f Commerce Bellevillo Hotel Belleville, Illinois 3-2015 �Southwestern Illinois Council for Higher Education Membership List Collinsville, Illinois �N�am � �e:..._________�Po � s � �i�t�i�o�n:�H=e�l�d=----=-Company &----.:A�d�d�r�es _ s _ ______�T� e_lephone R� HQ Burroughs Exec. Secretary Chamber of Commerce 115a East Main St. Collinsville, Illinois Dickens 4-0045 E. 1!i General Mgro & Vice President Binkley Coal Co, Railway Exchange Bldg. St. Louis, Missouri Garfield 1-2100 D. K. Darling Superintendent Public Schools 108 �est Church. - ---�­ Collinsville, Ill. Dickens 4-0363 Irving Dilliard Editorial �riter Post--Dispa tch 1111 Olive St. St. Louis, Missouri Main 1-1111 Robert Gauen President Gauen Lumber Co. 129 So, Morrison Collinsville, Illinois Dickens 4-3123 Edward Holzweg President Board of Education 115 East Main St. Collinsville, Illinois 4.-0306 o Coffey iD1. Kirkwood Kelley Karl Mon roe Lo E. Morris � Go S, Suppinger Matt l'ielch Manager Manager President President; Lawyer Glidden Chemical Co. L ebanon Road Collinsville, Illinois 4-6161 Collinsville Herald 113 East Clay Collinsville, Illinois 4-0264 Mor�is Real Estate 101 �est Main St. Collinsville, Illinois 4-3690 G ,, S � Suppinger St. Louis Road Collinsville, Illinois 4.-3000 115a Vfost Main St. Collinsville, Illinois 4-0591 �Southwestern Illinois Council for Higher Education Membership List East Alton, Bethalto, Hartford, Roxana & i.n�ood River Name Position Held Company & Address W. R. Armes Mayor City of Roxana 335 Rohm Roxana, Illinois Telephone Wood River 4-6634 L. H. Butterworth Manager Standard Oil Coo Old St� Louis Road Wood River, Illinois v;ood River 4-7351 S. E? Cahoon Assistant Manager Standard Oil Coo Old St. Louis·Road� Wooa River, Illinois Wood River 4-7351 R. R. Casteel Vice President Olin Mathieson Chem.Coo �ood River, Illinois Wood River 4-7311 C. C. Cunningham Superintendent of Operations Shell Oil Company Wood River, Illinois Wood River 4-7371 Horace Dale Manager Shell Oil Company Wood River, Illinois VJOOd River 4-7371 G. O. DeAtley Superintendent Bood River Elementary Schools �ood River, Illinois 4-5515 Charles Gab bert Superintendent East Alton Elementary Schools, 3rd & �hitelaw Eo Alton, Ill. 4-3891 Latham E. Harris Superintendent Roxana Public Schools Roxr.na" Illinois 4-7614 Rolla Hord Industrial Relation Director Shell Oll Company Dcoa River� Illinois 4-7371 J. S. Kovic Employment Super­ visor Olin Mathieson Chem.Coo i:jooa River 4-7311 Ivan Kramer Mayor City of Wood River 34 Soc Wood River �ood River, Illinois rJood River 4-0123 S. Superintenaent Cherokee Pipe Lines Hartford, Illinois V'Jooa River 4-0154 John Olin Vice President Spencer Olin Vice President Olin �ood Olin �ood !Jood River 4-7311 Wood River 4-7311 1_'.J n Ogen Mathieson Chem.Coo River, Illinois Mathieson Chem.Co� River, Illinois 1 �liembership List East Alton, Bethalto, Hartford, Roxana &: 1;jood River Name Position Held Company&: Address Erwin Plegge Mayor City of Bethalto City Hall· Bethalto:, Illinois A. Edson Smith Principal East Alt on-\'food River High School Wood River, Illinois ·.,_ ' ... Telephone .. Dudley 4-3051 -.,:-,·. Wood Riv�r 4-1511 �albur Trimpe Superintendent Bethalto Public School Bethalto, Illinois Gene Turner Exec. Secretary Chamber of Commerce 37a East Ferguson �O0d River, Illinois \"Jood River 4-0191 Charle s Van Preter Mayor City of East Alton 117 Vie st Main East Alton, Illinois \"jood Riyer I 4-1714 ' Mrs. Truman Vroman President Board of Education 3rd and ir;hitelaw East Alt on, Illinois v;ooa RivE;3r 4-3891 3781 �Southwestern Illinois Council for Higher Education Membership Listi. East St. Louis, Illinois Name Position Held Company & Address Telephone Edwin G. Barmann Manager North American Cold Storage 327 Missouri Ave. East St. Louis, Ill. Upton 4-0457 Robert Bodell Superintendent Illinois Central R. R. 800 South 6th Street East St. Louis, Ill. Bridge 1-1450 S. Co Casteel Manager East St. Louis &. Interurban 1!';ater Co. 513 Missouri Ave. East St. Louis, Ill. Upton 4-3800 Thomas Duffy Editor East St. Louis Journal 425 Missouri Aveo East St. Louis, Ill. Upton 4-2500 Alvin G. Fields Mayor City Hall East St. Louis, Illinois Bridge 1-1080 Clifford Frisbie Editor East St. Louis Press 21 North Main Sto East St. Louis, Ill. Upton 4-1133 Albert Geiger President, Improve E. St. Louis Geiger Printing Co. 433 North 5th St. East Sto Louis, Illo Bridge 1-6668 Goedde Lumber Company 2040 Illinois Ave. East St. Louis, Ill. Upton 4-2789 St. Clair County 1115 N. 44th St. East St. Louis, Ill. Upton 4-3152 N�so Ralph M,Hill Housewife 15 Signal Hill Belleville, Ill. Express 7-2057 Charles Hook E.St.Louis School Board 2 40 N • 6 th St • East St. Louis, Ill. Upton 3-0280 Spivey Building East St. Louis, Ill. Upton 4-5871 �iss Bernice Goedde 1!110 tze J. Harness Vice Presiden� and General Mg:r .. Chief Supervisor President J'Jrs.Gertrude Huitt Lawyer ----- ------------ - �2 Executive Committee Membera Nruna_________�P�o�s�i=ti=on;.;;.__�H�e�l�d�' ___c_o m _ _ n_e _ -p�a_n�y�_&_A·_ dd= =r_e_s_s______T_el_ e_ -p_ ho Mrs. Lester Klopa District Director Madison County PTA R.R. No. 1 Bethalto, Illinois John N. Marshall President Granite City Steel Co. 20th & Madison Ave. Granite City, Illinois Glenview 2-1100 Robert Maucher Plant Manager Alton Box Board Co. Alton, Illinois Alton 3-6633 Lloyd McBride President United Steelworker-s. of America 19th & Cleveland Awe •. Granite City, Illinois Glenview 2-1130 ,,.., Alton 2-8991 Mrs. Charles Prohaska District Director St. Clair County PTA Prohaska Printing Co. 231 Exchange Upton East St. Louis, Illinois 3-3892 Express 7-1802 Charles Roos Consulting Engineer 18 Granvue Drive Belleville, Illinois Charles Schmidt Executive Partner Oscar Schmid�- Agency 305 North Main St •. Edwardsville, Illinois Matt 1!1elch Attorney at Law 11-5a inest Main St. Collinsville , Illinois Dickena 4.-0591 Herbert 1.Milhelm Secretary Central Trades & Labor Union 418 Collinsville Ave. East St. Louis, Ill. Upton 5-1169 George Wilkins Supt. of Madison County Schools Court House Building Edwardsville, Illinois 120 782. �Membership List East. St. Louis, Illinois Name Position Held Company & /�dare ss Telephone Frank Hunter President Hunter Packing Co. 1214 So. 2nd St. East St. Louis, Ill. Upton 5-04.80 Dr. Arthur M.Jackson Physician School Board Office- 1324 Missouri East St. Louis, Ill. Upton 3-7060 Arnold Johnson President 1st National Bank 327 Missouri Ave.. . ,. Kenneth Johnson President Johnson Real Estate Goldman Building East St. Louis, Ill. Upton 4.-2965 ::omen rs Club 2401a State St. East St. Louis, Ill. Upton 4-3360 Alton & Southern R.R. 3105 Missouri Ave. East St.Louis, Ill. Upton 4-234.3 1 Miss Nevaaa Kane Lyle Lenny Superintenaent Forrest E.Marsaen Manager Bridge 1-7640 Union Electric Power Plant Upton 7 Collinsville Ave. 4�2900 East St. Louis, Ill. Jitt Nichols Manager The Boraen Co. 1925 Ridge Ave. East St. Louis, Ill. Upton 5-0077 Louie Orr Lawyer Office, 14;7 , a So. 15th St. East St. Louis, Ill. Upton 4-4579 Dr. L. G. Osborn Superintendent Board of Education 24.0 North 6th St. East St. Louis, Ill. Upton 3-0280 Frank Pendergast. Manager Station 1JIITMV Broadview Hotel East St. Louis, Ill. Bridge 1-4.625 �Membership Lisit, East St. Louis, Illinois Name Position Held Company & &ddress Telephone Fern Rauch Employee State Labor Dept. 3208 Gross Ave. East St. Louis, Ill. Upton 3-1924 Garland Russell Plant Manager Swift & Company National Stock Yards Upton National Stock Yards,Ill. 4-8100 Carr Smith Manager Aluminum Co. of America 3300 Mis so.:urj. .. Aye. East St.Louis, Ill. Upton 4-4913 Charles Spilker Executive Sec'y. Chambe� of Commerce Spivey Bldg. East St. Louis, Ill. Upton 4-5125 James A. Starns Executive Sec 1 y. East Side Associated Industries 503 Spivey Bldg. East St. Louis, Ill. C. A. Thomas President Monsanto Chemical Corp. 1700 South Second St. Louis, Missouri Main 1-4000 Herbert l/1,ilhelm Secretary Central Trades & Labor Union 418 Collinsville Ave. East St. Louis, Ill. Upton 5-1169 Upton 4-6769 �Southwestern Illinois Council for Higher Education Membership List Edwardsville, Illinois • Name--- Position Held Company & Address E. L" Alexander Superintendent Edwardsville Public School 708 St. Louis Ave o Edwardsville Edwardsville, Illinois 11882 Arthur Beeker President Edwardsville National Bank & Trust Co. 100 St. Louis Sto Edwardsville, !��;n��& Telephone 316 Alvin Bohm Lawyer National B�nk Bldg, Edwardsville, Illinois Dorothy Bonhan President Eu3iness and Professional · i/�oman rs Club 513 Oak Hill Edwardsville, Illinois 1089 Re5_d Boyl8 Treasurer Edwardsville Creamery 223 1.i'J. PB.rk St. Edward3ville, Illinois 365 Cassens & Sons Auto 121 Hillsboro Edwarasville, Illinois 30 Dr. Ivan S. Cliff Technician Assistant Chief Shell Oil Coo 315 State (ho111.0) Edwardsville, Illinois 2899 'I'ho�nas Cocks National Al1l.minum Co. 516 Chapman Edwardsville, Illinois 1248 Bank of Edwarctsville 103 Purcell Edwardsville, Illinois 57 Alb:Jrt Cassens L8o nuostman - John Emig 1!iill2.rd Flagg Ray Foster President Chemical Engineer Vice Presicent 143 Minister 1st Presbyterian Church Edwardsville, Illinois 390 Civil Engineer Pres. County Board of Schools, St.Louis St. Edwardsville, Illinois 70 Edwardsville Bank & Trust Coo 100 St. Louis Street Edwardsvillo, Illinois 316 Cashier �i.Iembership List Granite City, l.�aison & Venice Illinois _________Company 2: Address Position Held John N. I.Ic.rshall Chief Exec. Officer Granite City Steel 20th c./: inaison Granite City, Ill. Glenview 2-1100 Executive Sec. Steel r:orkers Union 612 State Street i�dison, Illinois Trinncle 6-9687 Tri City Grocers 1603 Stnte St. Granite City, Ill. Trinngle 6-3000 Venice Public Schools 7th cc Broadnay Venice, Illinois Trinngle 6-0735 Illinois Jouer Co. Niedrinchnus & Delmar Gra�ite City, Ill. Tr•iangle 6-1280 ,_, Lloyd :.icBriae Snm Pershall, Sr. President .. .·. _ Superintendent John O. Pier E. G . Schmidt .., . . . ·--�. Lilliam Short =.rnnac;er Hntionnl Lend Co. 15th '-: State Street Granite City, Ill. Triuncle 6-0358 John J. Stolze President Stolze Lumber Co. 20th & Aa2.1ns Granite City, Ill. Glenviev: 2-1125 T.,, A. Sullivan ?ln.nt : ;o.nn.c;er A. O. Smith Corp. Hic;hm:i.y 67 Grnnite City, Ill. Glenview 2-2100 Hestles Co. Inc. 2101 Lanms Granite City, Ill. '1.'rio.ngle 7-1104 funericnn Steel Founary 1700 ', .:ilnut GrQnite City; Ill. Glenvier, 2-2111 Grnnite City Press­ Record 1917_ Delmar Granite City, Ill. Tri::m13le 6-20000 _!_� � C. Teut TI. O. Tibbc..ls r· Telephone l{ame .,orks :rcmne;er 1 Cornelius Tovmsena Editor Carl T. 1.�hitehena ?resident Generc..l Steel Casting Co. Co!nmom·,eo.lth l)l�nt GlenvieY, 2-2120 Granite City, Ill. Gorden Young Dressel-Young Dniry Niedringhaus & Benton Granite City, Ill. President Tric..ngle 6-6085 �Membership List Edwardsville, Illinois .. Company & Address Name Position Held Albert Pauli Executive Secretary Chamber of Commerce 100 st. Louis Street Edwardsville, Illinois Frank Piarulli Employee Telephone Edwardsville 285 Schwartz Furniture Co. 115 No. Main St. Edwardsville, Illinois 353 Office 100 St. Louis Street Edwardsville, Illinois 257 James L. Reed, Attorney 100 St. Louis St. Edwardsville, Illinois 257 Richards Brick Company 234 Springer Edwardsville, Illinois 230 D3lores Rohrkaste Housewife 215 \';. Union Edwardsville, Illinois 2487 William Rohrkaste Owner Rohrkaste Dairy Co. 1003 N. Main Edwardsville, Illinois 780 Oscar Schmidt Agency 305 North Main St. Edwardsville, Illinois 120 Clover Leaf Building & Loan Company 148 N. Main Edwardsville, Illinois 122 Shepard Office Supply 108 St. Louis Street Edwardsville, Illinois 989 Commissioner Illinois Commerce 103 Purcell Edwardsville, Illinois 68 James L. Reed Tu�soJames LeReed B. Ho Richards Charles Schmidt Osca:i:' Schmidt Eo Jo Shepard Attorney at Law Office Manager President Executive Partner President President Juage Jess L. Simpson Member M:.1 s o Y'Jm. Southwick Interior necorator Southwick Gift Shop 235 No. Main Edwardsville, Illinois 408R �Membership List Edwardsville, Illinois Name Te_ l_ e_ -ph _ o_ n_ e_ _ _ s _ s_ _______ _ _d_____ Company & A_d_d_re _ l _ _i_t_i_o_n_He __Po_ s Fredrick Springer Lawyer Office 100 St. Louis Road Edwardsville, Illinois Richard Stolze Illinois Lumber Co. M & Henry St. Edwardsville, Illinois 1905 May I s Drug Store 100 N. Main Edwardsville, iliinSis 1000 Madison TB Association Troy Road Edwardsville, Illinois 285 --✓ Leonard Swartz President Druggist Dr. George Vernon Physician J. C a �,5etzel Olin 11;etzel President Secretary Edwardsville Savings & Loan 140 No. Main Edwardsville, Illinois Florist Hail Insurance 100 St. Louis Street Edwardsville, Illinois Edwardsville 125 964 234 �Southwestern Illinois Council for Higher Education Membership List Granite City, Madison & Venice ,, Name Position Held Company & Address Telephone A. R. Bideaux General Manager Celotex Corp. 1749 Madison Granite City, Illinois Triangle 6-9906 �'Jense 1 L. Brown Superintendent Madison Public Schools 1707 4th St. Madison, Illinois 7-1712 City of Venice 229 Klein St. Venice, IllfricjTs 7-2214. Granite City 2000 Edison Granite City, Illinois 6-1237 Granite City 1st National Bank Niedringhaus & Edison Granite City, Illinois 6-4343 Leo Davinroy Leonard Davis Harold Fischer Mayor President H. Gruehauf Division Manager Paul Grisby Superintendent G. r.i. Holscher B. J. Hunter r· Mayor Henry P. Karandjeff E. A. Karendjeff Steven Maeras Dow Chemical Company College & Weaver Madison, Illinois Glenview 2-5190 Granite City Public Public Schools High School _Granite City, Illinois 6-6600 General Manager & Secretary East Side Mfg. Assn. 1251 Niedringhaus Granite City, Illinois 6-4252 Plant Superinten­ dent Union Starch 19th & R. Ro Tracks Granite City, Illinois 6-2613 Presi_dent Granite City Trust & Savings Bank 1909 Edison Granite City, Illinois 6-1212 Exec. Vice President Granite City Trust Co. 1909 Edison Avenue Granite City, Illinois 6-1212 Mayor City of Madison 1539 3fd St. Madison, Illinois 6-6268 �i.Iembership List Granite City, l.�aison & Venice Illinois _________Company 2: Address Position Held John N. I.Ic.rshall Chief Exec. Officer Granite City Steel 20th c./: inaison Granite City, Ill. Glenview 2-1100 Executive Sec. Steel r:orkers Union 612 State Street i�dison, Illinois Trinncle 6-9687 Tri City Grocers 1603 Stnte St. Granite City, Ill. Trinngle 6-3000 Venice Public Schools 7th cc Broadnay Venice, Illinois Trinngle 6-0735 Illinois Jouer Co. Niedrinchnus & Delmar Gra�ite City, Ill. Tr•iangle 6-1280 ,_, Lloyd :.icBriae Snm Pershall, Sr. President .. .·. _ Superintendent John O. Pier E. G . Schmidt .., . . . ·--�. Lilliam Short =.rnnac;er Hntionnl Lend Co. 15th '-: State Street Granite City, Ill. Triuncle 6-0358 John J. Stolze President Stolze Lumber Co. 20th & Aa2.1ns Granite City, Ill. Glenviev: 2-1125 T.,, A. Sullivan ?ln.nt : ;o.nn.c;er A. O. Smith Corp. Hic;hm:i.y 67 Grnnite City, Ill. Glenview 2-2100 Hestles Co. Inc. 2101 Lanms Granite City, Ill. '1.'rio.ngle 7-1104 funericnn Steel Founary 1700 ', .:ilnut GrQnite City; Ill. Glenvier, 2-2111 Grnnite City Press­ Record 1917_ Delmar Granite City, Ill. Tri::m13le 6-20000 _!_� � C. Teut TI. O. Tibbc..ls r· Telephone l{ame .,orks :rcmne;er 1 Cornelius Tovmsena Editor Carl T. 1.�hitehena ?resident Generc..l Steel Casting Co. Co!nmom·,eo.lth l)l�nt GlenvieY, 2-2120 Granite City, Ill. Gorden Young Dressel-Young Dniry Niedringhaus & Benton Granite City, Ill. President Tric..ngle 6-6085 �Southuestern Illinois Council for Higher Educo.tion ::embership List 1.iembership nt Lo.rge s.::. i...;;.t.::.i..::.o_n-=_ �H;_e.c.l. ..::d,_______ Compo..ny P o.::..:::.. ;;.:.1'r..;;..nm� :.::e_________;:... 1 George Arms Carl L. Bnrton Opor2.. tions i,Jgr. Superintendent & __e_s_s____,;:;T;..:;el Adq_r ;_ ;_e.p;_ho.;... ;..:;n_e_ Cho.nne 1 Hine i.!illbrook St. Louis, Uo. 6996 Volunteer 3-0995 F'reeburg Schools Comrnunity Consol Gro.ae School Freeburg, Ill. Freeburg 19 Normnn Beck County Supt. I.Ionroe County Court House · · \:nterloo, Ill. r.a terloo 134 Aa.ron Benech Editor Globe-Democrat 1133 Fro.nklin St. Louis, i.Io. Garfield 1-1212 Cla.rence Blc.ir County Supt. St. Clc..ir County Court House Belleville, Illinois Adnms 3-0930 Anron Brinn Supt. Co.hokic.. Comnonfielas 816 Preston Lane Eo.st St. Louis, Ill. Upton 4-8475 Clarence Clark Agricultural Adv. Bureo.u of St. Clnir County Farm 408 Eo.st ,:0.shine;ton Delleville,Ill. Ado.ms 3-1043 Southnestern Bell Telephone Co. 1010 Pine Street St. Louis, 1.io. Chestnut 1-9800 1 Edrtin l.i. Clo.rke n. L. CroY1loy President Editor '- "'ner.,n J. DeLey Superintendent .1.irs. Leo Eilering District Representative Post-Dispntch 1111 Olive St. St. Louis, 1.Io. Bona County Schools Greenville, Illinois St. Clnir County PTA 407 Lnlnut Belleville, Ill. 1-1111 Adcms 3-3180 ��.iembership List Jiembership u t Lo.re;e n o.=i.=l...i.Y-=&'-"-'A�ddress .::.:.;;. Hc•;;;:m.;.;e:.____________�P_o..;;;s..;;;i;;._t;;....i.:...o_n_I:_Ie_l=d�_____,C"-'o=r=i1-"-' Supt. of Schools Board of Educction Hic;hlnna, Illinois 1,irs. Lester Klope District Repre­ sentc,tive i,.:o.dison County P. T .A. Dist. 29, R.R� No. 1 Bethalto, Illinois Truman :.10.y Fnrm Advisor dndison County Po.rm Burec,u 113 Eo Vo.ndalio. Eduo.rdsville, Illinois John I c. Telephone DeLnurenti Clyde A. �Jcn.::i.nio.l Superintendent Adams 3-�l;'.561 Archdiocese Belleville $ Ill. Lirs. Charles Prohnsko. Dlst., Represen­ tative D:1-s t:elc t; J..£.1 Loster Jo Ruester Supt. of' Schools 1526 Ho 25th St o Enst Stn Louis, Ill. .- . Upto,J. 4---37S? i,tu�:t.S:JO. uc.r l S'30. Torm ship H:ic;h School :.�r�ssn, Illinois T:eoy Boo.rel of i<:dUCO.. t5.o;.1 T�0 cy, Illinois 0" A. �·:ilson Superintenaent ;rorssy Sounty Schools Je:rs0yvilJJ; � Illinois Russell 1.:richt Boo.rd of Revierr St. Clair Co. Office Belleville, Illinois Lilliam Zimmer Supt. of Schools RtG Reva Albert R.Zuruest Bishop 191 I.IercuP:/ 2···492j_ Supt. of Co.tholic Schools Supto of Schools Alton 2-8991 O 1 Pc�llon Public Schools 306 Eo Lc'.shinc;ton 0 1 Fnllon, Illino.is Father O'Connell Fr•ea R. r:c..kelo.nd 2106 329 Lo1.1.:1. 13c, Dupo, Illinois Bellovilla Diocese 300 S00 :..0 d St" Belleville, Illinois 2661 T1-- oy 2161 85 Adam3· 3--0930 DUpo 46 Ol'' 4B Ado.nm 3·"1J.OO �3 Ex-Official Member� Southern Illinois Universitty "') Company & Address Position Held Dr. nelyte VJ. Morris President Southern Illinois University Carbondale, Illinois Dr. Harold 11'}. See Director Resident Center Office Southern Illinois University Suite 22.7 Broa.aview Hotel Upton 5-3925 East St. Louis, Ill. Senators o.nd Represento.tives 134.0 . ..,�' Alan J. Dixon Representative Attorney o.t Lm1 Ludvlig Building, Room 201 Adams Belleville, Illinois 3-0125 James r;. Grny Senator Attorney o. t Lav, Liurphy Building East Ste Louis, Illinois Upton 5-2921 Lloyd Harris Representative 1704 Delmar Avenue Granite City, Illinois Trio.ngle 7--1244 Fro.nk Holten� Sr. Represento. tive 1114 St6 Louis Avenue East Sta Louis, Illinois Otia L. I.iiller, Sr .. Represento. tive Upton 4.-1675 Jo.mes o. i;i:onroe 403 South Virginia Belleville, Illinois Adc.�ns 3-30'7 3 I.Ielvin Price Seno.tor Editor Collinsville Herald Collinsville, Illinois Dickens 4-0264 United Sta. tes Representative Bridge. 1-0681 Paul Simon 25th Congrens District Post Office Building East Sto Louis, Illinois Represento. tive President Troy Tribune Troy, Illinois 3251 Representative Attorney 1:1t Le.vi 604 Enst Alton Alton .I' Illinois Alton 2-6831 ;,.,Ro.lph T. Smith •' Telephone Name Co.rl L. Burton Jerry Beo.ird Superintendent l.Iayor Freeburg Elementary Schools Freeburg, Illinois 57 City of HiGhlnnd Highlo.nd, Illinois 4926 �Southnestern Illinois Council for Higher :2:auco.tion I,Iembership List Senntors and Representatives Nrune Position Held Aln.n J. Dixon Representcctive • James 1."'. Grny L. r Senator Company u Address Telephone Office-Luar1ig Bld8• Belleville, Ill. Home -1506 H. 16th St. Belleville, Ill. Aanms 3-0125 Office -:.Iurphy Bldg. Enst St. Louis, Ill. Home 1406 N. 44th st. East. st. Louis, Ill. Upton 5-2921 3-6613 3-5902 Lloyd Hnrris Representc.. tive 1704 nelmo..r Ave. . . Gr�nite City, Illi��fs- Triangle 7-1244: Frc..nk Holten Representntive IIol ten i.r:::.'tulc.nce Co. 530 N. 29th St. IIome-1114 St. Louis Ave. East St. Louis, Ill. Upton 4-1311 5-5070 Otis L. I.Tiller, Sr. Representc.tive Home-413 s. Vir3inin Belleville, Ill. Adams 3-3073 Jc.mes O. :;.;:onroe Senator Collinsville Hero.la 113 E. Clay Collinsville, Ill. Dickens 4-0264 l.Ielvin Price Representative 25th Congress Dist. 426 No. 8th St. East St. Louis, Ill. Bridge 1-0681 Pnul Simon Represento. tive Troy Tribune Troy, Illinois Troy 3251 Rcclph T. Smith Represento.tive 3654 Berkeley Alton, Illinois (home) Alton 2-6831 �SouthYrnstern Illinois Council for Higher I!:auce-tion I.Iembership List Southern Illinois University Nnme ' � Dr. n['.ymond H. Dey Position Held Compnny & Address___T_el _ _ e_..p_h_ o_nc _ · ·_ _ Deem of Extension University �o.rbonac.le, Ill. Director Informction Service Carbondale, Ill. 1340 pr. Delyte .i iorris President University Cnrbondnle, Ill. 1340 Lr. Rny Ror1lana Assisto..nt Director Informntion Service Cnrbonanle, Ill. .. ... .. . ..::.. 1340 Director Resiaence Center 227 Bronavieu Hotel �nst St. Louis, Ill. Upton 5-3925 Vice President University Co.rbondnle, Illinois Attorney o.t Lo.w Office-212 E. Bronaway Centro.lio., Ill. iir. � :illinm Lyons Dr. Ho.rold ,. . . _. , See Dr. Chnrles Tenny · I.Ir. John P. t:ho.m - Cnrbonao.le 1340 Co.rbonao.le 1340 5621 �4 Ex-Official Members New Members Na.me ' Carl L. Barton Position Held Company & Address Superintendent Freeburg Elementary Schools Freeburg, Illinois Telephone 57 Jerry Beaird Mayor City of Highland Highland, Illinois 4926 Mrs. Harry Boyd President Belleville 1:'iomen I s Assn. 52 �'}est Main Street Mascoutah, Illinois• Logan 6-2901 S. E. Cahoon Assistant Manager Standard Oil Company �ood River, Illinois 4-7351 Alfred Geiger President Geiger Printing Company 433 North 5th Street East St. Louis, Illinois Bridge 1-6668 E. A. Karandjeff Executive Vice President Granite City Trust Co. 1909 Edison Avenue Granite City, Illinois Triangle 6-1212 Gus Holscher General Manager East Side Mfgrs. Assn. 1251 Niedringhaus Granite City, Illinois Triangle 6-4252 C. A. Manring Manager J. C. Penney Co. 213 East Main Street Belleville, Illinois Adams 3-0174 ��alter Marsh. President Marsh Stencil Company 405 Garden Blvd. Belleville, Illinois Adams 4-1122 nr. George Meyer Physician and Surgeon First National Bank Bldg. Adams 405 '.J.Garaen Blvd. Belleville, Illinois 3-0317 Assistant to Spencer T. Olin Olin Mathieson Corp. Wood River, Illinois 4-7311 4601 State Street East St. Louis, Illinois Upton 5-0636 .._Rolla J. Mottaz nr. 1:i. C. Scrivner Physician ana Surgeon �5 Needs For Higher Education I. General population growth: A. St. Clair and Madison Counties are the two largest counties other than Cook County in the state of Illinois. B. St. Clair and Madison Counties are the seventh and eighth fastest growing counties in the state of Illinois. c. D· Of the thirteen counties having over 100,000 population, St. Clair and Madison Counties are the fifth and sixth fastest growing counties in the state of Illinois. The combined population of Madison and St . Clair Counties by 750,000. 1970, at the present rate of growth, will exceed -· "· ' E. II. ,.,. .,,\. Using a broader basis of predication, the total serviceable population for a residence college could exceed one million (1,000,000) by 1970. College age population growth: A. The college age (18-21) in Madison and St. Clair Counties will increase at least 78 per cent by 1970. Indications are that the increase may be over 100 per cent when all figures are available. B. The total number of students predicted to be in college by 1970, assuming that the educational opportunities improve at the average rate for the nation, will be a startling figure of over 13,000. This compares to the 2,980 in college for the year 1950. An increase of over 300 per cent. Vbith the increased rate of growth now being experienced in this area, the figure may be far too low. c. If the total number of stuaents predicted to be in college by 1970, assuming that the same level of attendance exists for this area as for the State, the figure may exceed 18,000. Again this figure may be too low in terms of population growth. III. The Educational level: A. Madison and St. Clair Counties are substantially beneath state and national levels for number of students attending college. B. Using the 18-21 age group, less than 50 per cent as many students from the area are in college as for the State and na­ tion. The general education level as measured in years of school attended is low for the total population of Madison and Ste Clair Counties. C. �6 CHRONOLOGY OF EVENTS A Summary Of Official Action Taken At Meetings Held by The Eawnrasville Chamber Of Commerce Board of Directors, The College Planning Committee and fhe Southwestern Illinois Council For Higher Education �7 Boo.rd of Directors Edwarrtsville Chamber of Commerce College Planning Commitee May 5, 1955:- Edwardsville, Community Room, First No.tionnl Bank Building. The bdwo.rdsville Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors auth,)rized the establishment of the College Planning Committee with George L. Moorman, Sr. qs Chairman. This committee was charged with the responsibility of taking the necessary steps to acquire increased higher educational facilities for Edwardsville. Statistical data substantiating greatly increased need for higher educational facilities in the Madison County wEre given in the report to the Edwa,rctsville Chamber of Commerce by Mr. Moorman. He pointed out that Madison and St. Clair Counties were the two largest counties in the Southern part of Illinois and also among the fastest growing at the present time. Following his discussion, Mr. Moorman was directed by the Board of Directors to contact Dr. Delyte B. l!Iorris, President of Southern Illinois University, concerning the interest of Southern Illinois :p-niversity in '.'forking with them in the study of the needs for higher education in the greater Edwardsville o.rea. October 17,1955-Edwardsville, Community Eoom, First National Benk Building. At a meeting of the Board of Directors, George L. Moorman, Sr. reported that his committee had not contacted President Morris directly but had extended invitations to Dr. Raymond H. Dey, of Southern Illinois University and Dr. Robert Browne of the University of Illinois on October 5, 1955 ( see appendix B, page 1) to meet with their committee. Dean Dey immediately informed the group that Dr. Harold See, Director of the Resident Center Office of Southern Illinois University, would meet with them on October 19, 1955 for exploratory talks. No response wo.s received from Dean Browne of the University of Illinois. ( see appendix B page 2) October 19, 1955-Edwardsville, Chamber of. Commerce Office. At a meeting of the College Planning Committee, the needs for higher education in Edwardsville and the surround­ ing communities were carefully outlined by Mr. Schmidt, the Executive Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce for the benefit of the membership and of Dr. Harold 3ee of Southern Illinois University. 1hhen the Committee asked Dr. See about Southern Illinois University's interest in the. development of a higher education in Edwardsville, he informed the committee that this was a � 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 Special Report Prepared for Governor William G. Stratton Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource January 10, 1957 https://digitallis.isg.siue.edu/files/original/5577286fe4251203e8ee76c8043cc2e5.jpg 9931783a8e8a539428cadaffa09acc2c Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data photo 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 Squonk Opera Description An account of the resource This photo shows Squonk Opera performing at Southern Illinois University of Edwardsville. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2012 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource .jpg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 12185_011_Squonk https://digitallis.isg.siue.edu/files/original/562c83d1184b37b83f181dd883ec5501.jpg a4f942f997149ad4701cf493c786f1de Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data photo 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 Squonk Opera Description An account of the resource This photo shows Squonk Opera performing at Southern Illinois University of Edwardsville. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2012 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource .jpg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 12185_034_Squonk https://digitallis.isg.siue.edu/files/original/05cc6cc1c008f9df4fa49b6a7ded48e5.jpg 7d26fdee2e81f5963b2e12f2d8aabf90 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data photo 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 Squonk Opera Description An account of the resource This photo shows Squonk Opera performing at Southern Illinois University of Edwardsville. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2011 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource .jpg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 12185_045_Squonk