62 10 650 https://digitallis.isg.siue.edu/files/original/5db6c18be0f1822dfd75ac7eba06fbcf.pdf fe4682454c793875c46ab4f6a319a67b PDF Text Text ~f ~.! ~ ..... - ttt l itAL ., rilfS • AUG 3 t 19'65 AUGUST 1966 �NEWS ---- BUL L E T I N -------- SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY -- EDWARDSVILLE August, 1966 Vol. X, No . 1 Mildred Arnold , Editor Information Service, Station 3600 Edwardsville, Illinois • SID BEGINS YEAR-LONG DEDICATION OF ITS EDWARDSVILLE CAMPUS "A good university," President DELYTE H. MORRIS told the hundreds who gat hered May 13 i n the Lovejoy Memoria l Library to begin the year -l ong dedication of SID's Edwardsville campus , "is one where grea t teachers teach and inspir e students to study, ponder things of the mind and spirit and develop the talents t hey possess . It mus t be a depository of the knowledge of mankind, to be analyzed and interpreted for future generations. "Many of us in t he University feel," he continued, "that the University has a responsibility of considering and teaching what comes after schooling. The modern university, i:.f +it· he re.al is tic, in my judgment must orient and relate itself to the world outside. The university must have roots in the society t hat supports it. In short t erm and long term, we call it service. It must orient and relate itself to the wor ld itself. Our faculty should be citizens of the world and add what we c an to the solution of (continued on page 15) EDITOR ' S NOTE: In this issue of t he News Bullet in we have tried to catch up with informat ion received since our last publication date, March 1966. Ordinarily issued monthly, the Bulletin was discontinued temporarily las t spring because of budget restrictions. Beginning in October, we hope to resume on a month l y basis. Thanks for bearing with us as you r ead what hardly seems news anymore because most of it happened months ago . , �Scene at the barbecue-fish fry ..~• . ,/,, ~ ~ With Pres. Morris are vice presidents Ruffner, Rendleman and Tenny • President Morris gave a · brief history of the new campus and paid tribute to those who . . helped with its founding • Hugh Nenninger was on hand to see that the program was televised · over SIU' s WSIU on Channel 8 . John Rendleman vice president of business affairs read Governor Kerner's address I I Folding chairs doubled for tables at lunch time • . . �---- I - 3 BUSINESS DIVISION NEWS WALTER BLACKLEDGE and his wife are coauthors of an article entitled "Supervising Women Employees" written for the Executive Series of the Dartnell Corporation of Chicago and London. The firm specializes in publications for business and government. • • • The power of the press works in interesting and mysterious ways, says Blackledge. On March 5, 1965, Sylvia Porter ran a column on some research coupled with an article by the SIU professor and his wife entitled "Seven Steps to Successful Supervision of Women." The couple received mail from all over the U. S. and Canada requesting copies of this material. "There has been a continuous stream of requests from educators, businessmen, libraries, and various associations since," said Blackledge. The Kelly Girl Service, a national organization for providing business employers with supplemental help, put a summary of this article in its newsletter. This is just one example of the material which has been picked up by corporate newsletters, inserted in other types of publications, given in speeches, and used at conferences throughout the country. As a result of Miss Porter's column, Harper & Row are interested in the possibility of a full-length book on the subject. • • • MARY MARGARET BRADY was named "Distinguished Business Educator of the Year" by the Illinois Business Education Association, meeting last March in connection with a two-day convention in Chicago of the Illinois Vocational Association. Inaugurated last year, the Distinguished Service Award is given to a person with at least 15 years of active service in business education on the local, state and national levels and for professional writing in the field. Head of the secretarial sciences faculty, Prof. Brady organized the Southwest Area Business Education Association and has served as co-chairman since its inception. She is a member of the executive board of the Illinois Vocational Association and • . ' chairman of its publications committee. Co-author of two textbooks in business education, she has also written many articles for publication. • • • Miss Brady gave an address entitled "Putting That Tiger in Teaching" at the April 15 meeting in St. Louis of the Administrative Management Society. Her , suggestions were based on the need for competence and creativity. Prof. Brady suggests .. ~~a~ ~ . teacher should be competent in: 1) Basic philosophy and total curriculum for business education; 2) research; 3) knowledge of community needs, and 4) teaching techniques. • • • CHARLES DRAKE has been included in the survey of academic and business economists which was conducted by the Chase Manhattan Bank of New York. The bank is seeking opinions of professional economists concerning such currently important issues as inflation, wageprice guide lines, taxation, etc. Results of the survey will be available in a forthcoming issue of the bank's bimonthly publication, Business in Brief. This is the second year Drake has been contacted in the bank's annual survey. Drake attended the spring meeting of the Industrial Relations Research Association held in Milwaukee May 5-7. The meeting emphasized collective bargaining in the public service and included addresses by such authorities as Arthur M. Ross, Commissioner of Labor Statistics, and John W. Macy, Jr., chairman of the U. s. Civil Service Commission. • • • The following members of the economics faculty were in Columbus, 0., April 14-16 for meetings of the Midwest Economic Association: LEO COHEN, CHARLES DRAKE, LOUIS DRAKE, RASOOL HASHIM!, DAVID LUAN, ANN SCHWIER, JOSEPH THORSON and JOSEPH LONGI. The meetings covered such economic topics as theory, money and banking, finance, international trade, labor and statistics. In attendance were more than 500 economists engaged in both business and academic pursuits in the Midwest • �- 4 - I I . • • JOHN J. GLYNN has been asked by Secretary of Commerce John T. Connor to continue as a member of the Regional Export Expansion Council unti l June 30, 1967. Regional councils ar e set up by t h e federal government to aid export expansion programs in order to maintain this country ' s international economic position . Glynn was first named to t h e council in 1963 by former Secretary of Commerce Luther B. Hodges. In asking Glynn to • osaid, continue on t he council, Connor "United States exports reached a record level in 1965. Nevertheless, we mustseek to obtain a lar ger share of world markets this year to achieve an even more favorabl e balance of trade and maintain the strength of the dollar." • i • namese as elementary teachers. She arrived in Saigon July 4 for a t wo - year as s i gnment as an e ducational adv i ser in the elementary training program. To acquaint • . • • GENE L. HOUSER is treasurer of the Highland Rot a ry Club and a member of the board of the Evangelical United Church of Christ, Highland . He is also a member of the Higher Education·and Campus Ministry Committee of the Illino is South Conference of the Un ited Church of Christ. . • . An artic l e entitl ed "Project in Job Seeking and Intervi ewing" by ELISE PALMER and Mrs. JAMES PANCRAZIO (Sally) appeared in The Balance Shee t, a business education periodical . • • • CLARENCE E. VINCENT's article on 11 Pers onnel Executives Examine the Col lege Graduate" appeared in the March issue of Collegiate News and Views. The article was t he culmination of research conducted by Vinc ent among 27 personnel executives in t he St. Louis metropolitan area and provides some s i gnificant insi gh ts into th e attitudes and opinions of t hese personnel executives concerning the college graduates employed by t he ir firms. Among other things, according to Vincent, these executives we re quick to point out the weaknesses of college gr aduates and the col l eges . J i • • i EDUCATION DIVISION NEWS BETTY JO KELLEY has joined the S IU contract team helping train South Viet - ' h er wit h the Vietnamese language , spe cfal Vietnamese tapes were ob tained from Washington, D. C. Because of its langua ge lab or a tory facilities, SIU is one of t he first educational institutions to use these tapes. SID's elementary teacher tr aining program and a vocational training program have been in operation in Vietnam since 1961. Because of the critical need for more elementary teachers there, the elementary educati on t eam was asked �- 6 - I I < I I • San Francisco i~ March to take part in t he Ass ociation for Supervision and Curriculum Development meeting on t he t heme "Strategy for Curr iculum Change." Boss was chairman of a s tudy group, "Assessing Gains and Loss es in Change," and Harmin was consultant to a gr oup on "Repersonalization of Teaching." • . • Taking part in t he First Annual Elementary Physical Education h7orkshop held April 30 at West Junior High School Gym, Alton, were LARRY MOEHN, workshop chairman; WALTER KLEIN, GEORGE LUEDKE, W ILLI&~ BRICK, GARY KESL, ROSEMARIE ARCHANGEL and BABETTE BOWMAN served on Moehn's committee. The welcome was given by RICHARD SPEAR, chairman of the faculty of health, physical education and recreation. Mrs. SARA CARPENTER, physical education dance specialist, was also on the program. . • . WALTER KLEIN was in Springfield April 30 and May 1 as a de legate for the Madison County Heart Association to the Illinois Heart Associat ion Convent ion. He received a Certificate of Merit for his participation in activities of the Madison County chapter. . . . ROBERT WALDON attended the 44th annual meeting of the American College Health Association in San Diego May 3-6. • l . . . GEORGE REUTER was a consultant and contributor to "High Priority Areas in School Personnel Adminis tration: Bridging the Gap Between Research and Practice" (Research and Services Bulletin No. 19 available from Arizona State University) and "Planning and Utilization of a Regional Data Bank for Educational Research Purposes." Copies of the latter may be secured from Laboratory for Research in Instruction, Graduate School of Education, Harvard University . . . • On March 1, the Honorable Melvin Price asked that an address by Reuter entitled "Education for All Mankind" be inserted in the Congressional Record. The address was prepared for lay citi- zens' leaders in education by Reuter, a member of the Illinois Citizens Education Council and adviser to the National Committee for the Support of the Public Schools. He is author of ''International Education Must Be an Integrated Goal in American Life" which appeared in the Congressional Record on May 10. His testimony entitled "Four-Year Terms for Congressmen Make Sense" appeared in the recently printed "Hearings Before Committee on the Judiciary" of the U. S. House of Representatives. Reuter was elected to an unexpired term on the Board of Deacons of the First Baptist Church of Alton last spring. This is the fourth church he has served in this capacity. • . . On April 6 MANFORD SONSTEGARD appeared at the American Personnel and Guidance Association Convention in !~Jash­ ington, D. C., to present a video tape of the group counseling procedure f or the elementary school children and the ir parents and to discuss the principles and the rationale for group counseling. The follow·ing day he met with a group in Wil mington , Del. "This is a community group who call themselves 'Associates for Study and Action.'" His purpose in being there was to discuss with them the elementary school program which he helped develop in t he Sandoval Public Schools a nd the group counseling methods with elementary school children and parents which he was influential in establishing in the Quincy Public Schools. April 21-22 he Has at the Universitv of Missouri in Columbia for a -.;..rorkshop in group counseling procedures for the Mizzou counseling and guidance staff. J • • . An ar ticle by ROBERT STEIM<ELLNER, "t,Jhat Am I?" was read May 10 by Rex Davis on his KMOX radio program. "Let's Spell it Out!" by Steinkellner was published in the April Illinois V .F .\.J. News (on page 1). The News has a circulation of 95,000. He was master of ceremonies at the Memorial Day services in Collinsville. On May 25 he presented Thespian and oratorical awards to the Collinsville High School Speech Club. �- 6 - I I < I I • San Francisco i~ March to take part in t he Ass ociation for Supervision and Curriculum Development meeting on t he t heme "Strategy for Curr iculum Change." Boss was chairman of a s tudy group, "Assessing Gains and Loss es in Change," and Harmin was consultant to a gr oup on "Repersonalization of Teaching." • . • Taking part in t he First Annual Elementary Physical Education h7orkshop held April 30 at West Junior High School Gym, Alton, were LARRY MOEHN, workshop chairman; WALTER KLEIN, GEORGE LUEDKE, W ILLI&~ BRICK, GARY KESL, ROSEMARIE ARCHANGEL and BABETTE BOWMAN served on Moehn's committee. The welcome was given by RICHARD SPEAR, chairman of the faculty of health, physical education and recreation. Mrs. SARA CARPENTER, physical education dance specialist, was also on the program. . • . WALTER KLEIN was in Springfield April 30 and May 1 as a de legate for the Madison County Heart Association to the Illinois Heart Associat ion Convent ion. He received a Certificate of Merit for his participation in activities of the Madison County chapter. . . . ROBERT WALDON attended the 44th annual meeting of the American College Health Association in San Diego May 3-6. • l . . . GEORGE REUTER was a consultant and contributor to "High Priority Areas in School Personnel Adminis tration: Bridging the Gap Between Research and Practice" (Research and Services Bulletin No. 19 available from Arizona State University) and "Planning and Utilization of a Regional Data Bank for Educational Research Purposes." Copies of the latter may be secured from Laboratory for Research in Instruction, Graduate School of Education, Harvard University . . . • On March 1, the Honorable Melvin Price asked that an address by Reuter entitled "Education for All Mankind" be inserted in the Congressional Record. The address was prepared for lay citi- zens' leaders in education by Reuter, a member of the Illinois Citizens Education Council and adviser to the National Committee for the Support of the Public Schools. He is author of ''International Education Must Be an Integrated Goal in American Life" which appeared in the Congressional Record on May 10. His testimony entitled "Four-Year Terms for Congressmen Make Sense" appeared in the recently printed "Hearings Before Committee on the Judiciary" of the U. S. House of Representatives. Reuter was elected to an unexpired term on the Board of Deacons of the First Baptist Church of Alton last spring. This is the fourth church he has served in this capacity. • . . On April 6 MANFORD SONSTEGARD appeared at the American Personnel and Guidance Association Convention in !~Jash­ ington, D. C., to present a video tape of the group counseling procedure f or the elementary school children and the ir parents and to discuss the principles and the rationale for group counseling. The follow·ing day he met with a group in Wil mington , Del. "This is a community group who call themselves 'Associates for Study and Action.'" His purpose in being there was to discuss with them the elementary school program which he helped develop in t he Sandoval Public Schools a nd the group counseling methods with elementary school children and parents which he was influential in establishing in the Quincy Public Schools. April 21-22 he Has at the Universitv of Missouri in Columbia for a -.;..rorkshop in group counseling procedures for the Mizzou counseling and guidance staff. J • • . An ar ticle by ROBERT STEIM<ELLNER, "t,Jhat Am I?" was read May 10 by Rex Davis on his KMOX radio program. "Let's Spell it Out!" by Steinkellner was published in the April Illinois V .F .\.J. News (on page 1). The News has a circulation of 95,000. He was master of ceremonies at the Memorial Day services in Collinsville. On May 25 he presented Thespian and oratorical awards to the Collinsville High School Speech Club. �- 7 - He presented citizenship and speech awards to assemblies at North Junior High School, Webster Junior High School and S. S. Peter and Paul graduating class in Collinsville, and the citizenship award at St. Stephens School in Caseyville. May 3-7 he was in Dallas for the International Reading Association Convention. Steinkellner's article, "The University Registrar," appeared in the February issue of the Kappa Delta Pi Record. FINE ARTS DIVISION NEWS SIU faculty and students were well represented among the artists selected by jury for the River Roads Exhibit 1 66 presented by the Northside Art Association at the River Roads Mall in St. Louis County. Prizes and recognition were awarded to t-JILLIAM FREUND for his painting, "Sunsweep"; to Herman Proffer, a graduate student, for "Empty Watercolor Pans on Canvas"; and to Maria Ann Meyers, an art major, for her "Sculpture." Other exhibitors from the University were DAVID HUNTLEY and students William Justin Brown, Phillip Murray, Gilbert Singleton and Douglas Trautt. The exhibit ran from April 24 through May 7. • • • • Freund lectured May 9 at the Northside Art Association on "The Development of Modern Painting." A Freund watercolor, "The Big Trick You Played on Me," was one of eight paintings to represent the State of Illinois artist in Watercolor U.S.A., the largest exhibition of its kind in the world. The exhibition is sponsored annually by the Springfield (Mo.) Art Muse11m. • • • JEROME BIRDMAN was an invited guest at the Hiram College International Conference on Latin American Theater March 5-6. Guest of honor was Mexican playwright Emilio Carballido; principal speaker was Frank Dauster. The conference explored recent trends in Latin American playwriting. Another feature was the English language premiere of "And They Told Us We Were Immortal" by contemporary Argentine playwright Osvaldo Dragun. Birdman reported on developments in Brazil. • • • On April 1 and 2 ROBERT HAWKINS was in Boston to take part in this year's Annual Conference of Area and Regional Representatives of the Unitarian Universalist Service Committee. The committee supports and supervises projects similar to those -carried out by the Peace Corps --hospitals, health and welfare centers, libraries, schools, etc. The UUSC also promotes domestic projects in urban slum areas, as well as in several southern communities. • • • DAVID HUNTLEY had a one-man exhibition this summer at the Galeries Raymond Duncan in Paris. Located on the Rue de Seine, in the heart of the art community, the gallery is one of the largest and most visited on the Left Bank. Mrs. Huntley (Mary Dene) accompanied him to Paris. • • • On March 11 WILLIAM MAGERS per- formed the "String Quintet in G Major, Opuslll" by J. Brahms with the Illinois String Quartet at Carbondale. On March 24 he performed Edwin Londen's "Sonatina" for viola and piano at the Illinois Wesleyan Symposium of Contemporary Music. • • • WARREN JOSEPH has received a re- quest from the Educational Research Information Service of the U. s. Office of Education for permission to include his research in the area of adolescent vocal growth among materials to be made available to the newly-established Educational Research Information Centers throughout the country. The U. s. Office of Education identified his research as "one of the works determined to be of great value in the field of music education." In relation to this area of vocal research, the second of a series of detailed articles appeared in the summer issue of the Journal of Research in Music Education. The June issue of the Music Educators Journal featured an article by Joseph entitled �- 8 - I I • i f • I . .' "Group Determined Goals in Music" which sets forth the philosophy and the practices involved in establishing a climate in which students in both classes and performing groups can be encouraged to contribute to the decision-making process. WILLIS STEVENS, who made his piano debut in New York City's Town Hall two years ago, made his second appearance there last February 12. His first performance had "interesting things to ,, say," according to a New York Times critic. His second appearance, according to the New York paper, "Stirred considerable excitement." A performer must be good to stir excitement in Wil lis Stevens a New York critic, so S.tevens is justly proud of his review, "tvhich also referred to his playing as "capable pianism" and "stylistically reputable." Stevens, who joined the SIU staff last fall, has been heard in numerous colleges throughout the country and has also appeared on the music series of several museums. Such words as "intensity " "communication " ' "rhythmic and emotional drive," "each' phrase with loving care" have been used to describe these performances. • • • of the arts under provisions of new federal legislation, specifically Public Laws 89-10 and 89-2. Miss Katherine Bloom, national director for the arts and humanities, U. S. Office of Education, was in attendance. Other program participants were Charles Mark, national director of state and community operations, National Counsel of the Arts; George Irwin, chairman of the Illinois Arts Counsel and national chairman of the Arts Counsel of America, Inc.; and William Bealmer, assistant superintendent, Division of Instruction, Illinois State Office of Public Instruction. . .. . . . LLOYD BLAKELY, HARRY HILBERRY and ANDREW KOCHMAN represented the Edwardsville campus March 3-4 at a special conference called "An Exploration for the Improvement and Support of the Visual and Performing Arts in Illinois" which was h e ld at the University of Illinois in Urbana. Pqr~ pose of the conference was to cla~~fy what is happening in the encour?gement . • . CATHERINE MILOVICH is recording secretary of the Board of Craft Alliance, St. Louis. She attended the Western Arts Association Conference in Houston, Tex., April 3-7. Two of her pieces of stitchery, "Garden of the Gods" and her newest piece, "Priestess," were on exhibit at the conference, which drew from a membership in 28 states. The exhibition represented a selection of work from the association membership and was juried through slides. HUMANITIES DIVISION NEWS • JAMES AUSTIN gave a lecture on American literature at a seminar on the teaching of English which was held in Rumania July 11-30. The lecture was sponsored by the U. S. State Department. • • • "Heimito von Doderer's, Magnum Opus Austriacum" written by PAUL GUENTHER appeared in the winter issue of Papers on Language and Literature . : • • NICHOLAS JOOST is a member of the Committee on Home Selections of the Alton Branch of the American Field Service. By invitation of Prof. Albrecht Strauss of the Department of English at the University of North Carolina, Joost contributed a paper to a Festschrift volume in honor of Dougald MacMillan, who has just retired from his post as Kenan Professor at the University. �.......------------------------------------ 9 Joost's paper, "The Dial: A Journalistic Emblem and Its Tradition," has been accepted as one of the papers to be published in the volume, which will be issued later in the year as a special number of Studies in Philology. Prof. Joost 1 s review of The Georgian Revo"!t (Carbondale, 1965) by Robert Ross will appear in a forthcoming issue of Western Humanities Review. His book, The Dial in Transition, 1912-1920, has been accepted for publication by Barre Publishers, Barre, Mass. Last year Barre won three awards for the quality of its publications. Prof. Joost will serve as vice president of the St. Louis Westerners during 1966-67. Last year he served as program chairman. As outgoing president of the Midcontinent American Studies Association, Joost gave the annual presidential address at the MASA annual meeting held March 26 at the University of Missouri, Columbia. The Joosts' daughter Mary Elizabeth has been awarded a tuition scholarship to Marymount school for girls in Florissant for 1966-67. I i . . . Two poems by G. W. LINDEN have been accepted by the poetry magazine Scimitar and Song. The poems are entitled "To D W G" and "Gordon's Pome." . . . NORMAN LIVERGOOD has signed a contract for the publication of his manuscript, Activity in Marx's Philosophy, with N. V. Martinus Nijhoff's Boekhandel en Uitgeversmaatschappij, The Hague, The Netherlands. . . • ALFRED PELLEGRINO is acting head of the division during GERALD RUNKLE's leave, April 1 to September 1, 1966. . . . DAN ROMANI received a grant under the Fulbright-Hays Act to attend a summer seminar in Italy for American teachers of Italian. This fall he will teach a course in elementary Italian, "a noteworthy step in the expansion of the modern foreign language program on this campus." • • • • JOSEF RYBERG was appointed secretary of the German section of the Central States Modern Language Teachers' Association at the annual convention held in Detroit May 12-13. Ryberg presented a paper, "The Purpose, Need, and Use of Formal Grammar in the Teaching of German " at the convention. , ' . • • RONALD GLOSSOP has been selected for inclusion in the 1966 edition of Outst'anding· Young Men of America. A 1955 honors graduate of Carthage College, his picture appeared in the February-March issue of the Carthaginian, official publication of the Carthage College Alumni Association. Studying under a four-year tuition scholarship, he was named to Who's Who in American Ronald Glossop Colleges and Universities during his senior year. Following graduation he attended seminary for one year prior to entering Washington University, where he received his Ph.D. in 1960. At Washington U. he studied under a graduate scholarship the first year and a fellowship the remaining three years. In 1960 he was named to Phi Beta Kappa. After receiving his doctorate he accepted a faculty appointment teaching philosophy at Boise Junior College in Idaho and a year later accepted an assignment at Portland (Ore.) State College. He came to SIU in 1965. BRYCE VAN SYOC attended the Third National Conference on Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages which was held March 17-19 in New York. In Chicago on May 8 he read a paper at the • • • �• - 10 - I I I I • National Association of Foreign Student Affairs on the subject, "A Comparison of Selected Southeast Asian School Systems with Special Reference to English Language Training." June 27-29 he was a guest lecturer at a NDEA Institute in Teaching English as a Foreign Language which was held at Teachers College, Columbia University. He lectured for eight weeks at a similar institute last summer. SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY DIVISION NEWS ORVIU.E GOERING, GEORGE POYNOR and KRISHNA SRIVASTAVA attended the national meeting of the Society of Industrial and Applied Mathematics which was held at the University of Iowa May 11-13. • • • CLELLIE OURSLER, ANDREW LINDSTRUM and VERN MARLIN attended the Illinois Section of Mathematical Association of America at St. Dominic's College, St. Charles, May 13-14. The Edwardsville c·ampus will be host to the Association in 1968. • • • Goering and his family are spending the summer ·in Brunswick, Me., while he is attending the Mathematical Association of America's Cooperative Summer Seminar at Bowdoin College. Goering received a grant from the Sloan Foundation and the National Science Foundation to study analysis and applied mathematics at the workshop, which began June 20 and ends August 12. • • • R. N, PENDERGRASS received a $14 , 110 grant from the National Science Foundation for an "In-Service Institute in Mathematics for Secondary School Teachers for 1966-67." This is the second In-Service Institute at the Edwardsville campus~ ln 1965-66 LYMAN HOLDEN and Penderg;~ss taught courses for both junior and s~nior high school teachers of mathematics under a similar grant. Holden rep~~$ented the campus April 25-26 in New Qrleans at a rew gional meeting pf ~h~ dtrectors of NSF In-Service Institute$ for Teachera , These annual meetings ellQw universitie• to keep abreast of NSF policy and afford an opportunity for exchange of ideas and • exper1ences. • • • J. EDMUND WHITE was in Pittsburgh last March 26-30 for the 15lst National Meeting of the American Chemical Society. He also met with the Curriculum Committee of the Division of Chemical Education and attended a symposium on problems in starting graduate programs in chemistry. • •• DEBORAH TEPPER RAIMO's paper entitled "L2 Expansions in Terms of Generalized Heat Polynomials and of Their Appell Transforms" appeared in the Pacific Journal of Mathematics. Her paper, "Series Expansions of Generalized Temperature Functions in N Dimensions," has been accepted for publication by the Canadian Journal of Mathematics. J. Blackman of Syracuse University reviewed her "Functions With the Huygens Property" in Mathematical Reviews. Mrs. Raimo, who has been appointed book reviewer for the American Mathematical Monthly, reviewed the following papers for Zentralblatt fllr Mathematik: "Solutions to a Class of Complete Heat Flow Equations" by I. M. Winer; "Non-Linear Heat Generation and Stability of the Temperature Distribu- , tion in Conducting Solids" by D. D. Joseph, and "Transient Heat Conduction Between a Sphere and a Surrounding Medium of Different Thermal Properties" by J. R. Philip. Mrs. Raimo was in Moscow August 16-26 where she gave a paper entitled "Series Expansions of Generalized Temperature Function" at the International Congress of Mathematics. She also spent part of August in Israel where she was invited to lecture before the International Congress on current research at the Mathematical Colloquium of the Israel Institute of Technology in Haifa. Last March 24-26 she was a visiting lecturer at Vincennes (Ind.) University under sponsorship of the Mathematical Association of America supported by the National Science Foundation. Her lecture was entitled "Inequalities." I �- 11 SOCIAL SCIENCES DIVISION NEt;JS MICHAEL ASTOUR has prepared for print, edited and provided with a preface and notes the manuscript of Dr. I s rael Zinberg, History of Jewish Lit erat ure, Vol. IX. Zinberg was arrested during the Stalinist purge in 1938 and died in prison a year later, and t l1e manuscript of t h e last volume of his classical work was considered lost. The Brandeis University library staff, with Astour's help, was able to trace the whereabouts of Zinberg's archives and to obtain the microfilm of the lost manuscript. It was published in March as a joint publication of Brandeis and CYCO Publishing House, New York City. . • • KURT GLASER and David S. Collier, director of the Foundation for Foreign Affairs, collaborated in editing Western Policy and Eastern Europe, published last spring by the Henry Regnery Company of Chicago. The t h ird volume in a series, the book contains 12 essays by American and European scholars originally presented at an international conference he ld in Chicago in March, 1965. Glaser contributed the concluding chapter, entitled "Toward a Strategy of Freedom." Glaser's review of Fabian von Schlabrendorff's The Secret War Against Hitler (New York, 1965) was published in the spring issue of the Ukrainian Quarterly. Another review, dealing \vitL Donald Brandon's American Foreign Policy: Beyond Utopianism and Realism, appeared in the summer issue of Modern Age. On May 19, Glaser gave a lecture to an audience of 300 in Chicago which dealt with "The War Guilt Question and American Foreign Policy." Given in German, the l ec ture was given under the auspices of the North Side (Chicago) chapter of t he German-American National Congress. and provides a stipend to enable faculty members to carry out the aims of the program. The appointment is for two years. • • • DCROTHY GORE was elected president of the Central Section of the National Association of Geology Teachers at their annual meeting held March 12 at the University of Missouri, Columbia. She served as secretary-treasurer from 1953 to 1961, as vice president during 1965-66, and was national secretary from 1961 to 1964. Next year's meeting of the Central Section will be he ld on the Edwardsville campus. The section includes members Dorothy Gore from Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas and Missouri and is one of 11 regional sections. Membership is open to all engaged or interested in earth science education. On February 14 ELLIOTT RUD'(..JICK . served as commentator in a session oh "The American Negro" sponsored by the SIU history department at Carbondale. His article, "Fifty Years of Race Relations in East St. Louis: The Breaking Down of White Supremacy," was published in Midcontinent American Studies Journal, Vol. 6. "Black Man in the Wh.i te City: Negroes and the Columbia Expo~ition" by Rudwick appeared in Phylon, ·vol. 26. • • • NEWS FROM STATE AND NATIONAL SERVICES • • . In April SAMUEL PEARSON and his wife Mary were appointed Danforth Associates for this campus. The Danforth Associate Program is designed to heighten the quality of faculty-student relations • • DAVID VAN HORN and MAX HANSEL , Placement Services, attended the spring meeting of t he Midwest College Placement Association held in Madison, Wis ., �- 12 minis trati on and the social sciences from both public and priva.te institutions of higher learning . May 3-6. Van Horn is co- chairman of the Registration Committee for the fall meeting, to be held in St . Louis i n September . Van Horn became a grandfather March 23 when his daughter Cora, Mrs . Alan Sheppard, delivered a son, James Alan . Hansel spoke on "Honors and Maturity" May 23 at the National Honor Society induction ceremonies at Carroll t on High School . He gave the same talk April 18 to the students and parents of Bethalto High School when 19 new members were inducted into the National Honor Society . • . . An essay by SEYMOUR MANN, Public Administration and Metropolitan Affairs, entitled "Across the Wide Mississippi" appears in Cases in American National Government and Politics published by Prentice-Hall, Inc. Edited by Tre sso lini and Frost, Mann ' s piece is an original case study pr epared especially for the book, as are the 27 other contributions by authors from across t he nation. " Across the l.Vide Mississippi" is a commentary il lustrating t he dynamics of federalism in contemporary times . Specifically, it traces the influence of the amendments to the Highway Act of 1962 requiring continuous and comprehensive transportation planning in metropolitan areas. The impact on inter - governmental relations is traced in the St . Louis met r opolitan area prior to the actual establishment of the East-West Gateway Coordinating Committee. . . • Seymour Mann is co-chairman of the University-State Agency Council organized a few months ago t o provide a means of pooling the re sources of Illinois colleges and universities and the oper ating agencies in a concerted effor t to attr act college -trained in dividuals to careers in State service . The Council was formed at th e request of Governor Otto Kerner, who appointed as members top level repr esentativ es from each State agency, and placement officers and pr ofessor s in public ad - \ 0 _,.-- Executive Committee of the University State Agency Council confers on plans for program. Seated, Mrs . Miriam Ringo, assis t ant to Gov. Kerner, council cochairman; Mi ss Maude Myers, state per • sonnel director . Standing, SEYMOUR MANN, council co-chairman ; James Banovetz, Northern Illinois University , who i s chairman of the recruitment committee; and George Watson, Roosevelt Universi t y , chairman of t he training committee. Dr. Mortimer Brown , assist ant to the director of the Department of Mental Hea lth (not shown), is chairman of the r esearch committee . • The Public Adminis tr a tion a nd Metropolitan Affairs Program has a contractual relati onship with the city of Eas t St. Louis whereby the Program provides the city advisory and consultative services on planning and development problems and po licies. Various staff members work on the pr oject but ROBERT MENDELSON is devoting most of his time to this ac tivity. Mende l son joined the staff • • �- 13 February 1 . A graduate of Washington University, he holds an advanced degree in urban planning from the Univer sity of Illinois. He was active in the real esta t e business in the St . Louis area for 12 years, but gave up this job to accept an Andrew Mellon Fellowship for study in the field of urb an planning . Mende lson is married and has two children--a boy three and a girl, five . H~ and his family live at 7355 Stanford, University City, Mo . NE~vS FROM STUDENT SERV ICES Last February 28, PHILIP ECKERT spoke to the Madison County School Counselors about the methods of financing a college education. He a l so discussed the new Federal Work - Study Program and the Federal Opportunity Grants . Eckert is co author of two articles appearing in the Mid - Wes t ern , a publication of the Mid west Association of University Student Emp loyment Directors . One article, written in collaboration with Wi lli am T . French, is entitled "A Report on the Federal Work-Study Program at Southern Illinois University"; the second article was written with RAYMOND DEJARNETT of the Education Division and is entitled "Excerpts from the Meeting of Midwest Associa tion of Student Financial Aid Adminis tration ." Both articles appeared in the winter edition of 1966. Eckert has be en visiting a rea high schools , discussing with prospective college students methods of financing their education. will be appreciated: 1) Submitting to the group information regarding faculty or staff leaving eith e r permanently , or on leave, so they may be contacted for possible listing; 2) submitting infor mation r egarding incoming staff or faculty who might need help in locating housing; 3) notification to incoming staff or faculty of the group's services . Those who should be contacted are: the Mesdames JOHN KENDALL, 656-0531; ARTHUR GRIST;· ·6s6·~8 ·~i65 ; JOHN McCALL, 656-6122; JOSEPH PIVAL, 656-1493; JOHN RICHARDSON, 656-2458; ROBERT ENGBRETSON, 656 - 3257 and DAV ID HOFMAN, 656 - 8327 . NEWS FROM THE COUNSELING AND TESTING CENTER The Counseling and Testing Center at the Edwardsville campus h as been ap proved as a controlled testing center for the Mil l e r Analogies Test. In making the announcement for release to area newspapers, MARY JANE LOPER, assis t ant coord inator, said results of the MAT are in widespread use for the selection of graduate students in Universities and of high-level per sonnel in business and government. "It is a difficult test," she said , "and one of t wo major tests for graduate students, the other being the Graduate Record Examination ." • • • BERNARD O'BRIEN was in Washington the week of April 4 where he participated in a symposium entitled "Innovations in Counseling--1966" a t the meetings of the American Personnel and Guidance Association . WOMEN ' S CLUB NEWS NEWS FROM TECHNICAL The SIU Women ' s Club has organized a group for the purpose of helping new faculty and staff find housing in and around Edwardsville. At pr es en t, this group is seeking listings of houses which the owners would be willing to sell or rent to anyone, r egardless of rac e or color. Cooperation of SIU fa culty and staff in the fol lowing ways • AND ADULT EDUCATION An Advanced Development Program for Middle Management to develop management skills through case study was conducted at the Edwardsville Ho l iday Inn from April 15 to June 17. The program was designed only for those who had completed SID's Development Program for Middle Manage ment . PAUL SKJERSETH served as in- • • �- 14 structor; HAROLD CUTRIGHT and JOE SMALL served as consulting faculty. Administrative members included E. REBER CASSTEVENS, supervisor of Technical and Adult Education; DAI.E BLOUNT, assistant supervisor; JOHN GLYNN, head of the Business Division; and RALSTON SCOTT, chairman of SIU's faculty of business administration. NEWS FROM THE REGISTRAR'S OFFICE JOHN SCHNABEL was in Chicago March 14-16 for the Association for Higher Education meetings. March 28-30 he attended the North Central Association meetings in Chicago. NEW TRAVEL REGULATIONS AVAILABLE New travel regulations released July 1 may be secured by contacting the Disbursements Office at Edwardsville. EDWARDSVILLE CAMPUS TO HAVE EIGHT NEW DEANS AND THREE NEW ASSISTANT DEANS SIU's Edwardsville campus will begin its fall quarter with eight new deans and three new assistant deans. S. D. LOVELL, who has been serving as executive officer of the University's General Studies Division, will serve as dean of this division. Deans of the other six divisions are KENNETH MYERS, Business; H. DENE SOUTHWOOD, Education; ANDREW KOCHMAN, Fine Arts ; GERALD RUNKLE, Humanities; KERMIT CLEMANS, Science and Technology; and ROBERT CAMPBELL, Social Sciences. The eighth dean is THOMAS HANSMEIER, who was approved at the June meeting of the SIU Board of Trustees as dean of students at the Edwardsville campus. Hansmeier came to the University in the fall of 1965 as associate professor in the education Division and as assistant to Jack Graham, University-wide dean of students. Only Myers is new to the University. He joined the staff August 1 to head the Business Division, replacing JOHN GLYNN, who will devote his time to fulltime teaching in the division. Myers received his A.B. and M.B.A. degrees from Harvard University and his Ph.D. from Northwestern University. A member of the Northwestern staff since 1950, he began as a lecturer, advanced to full professor and then to chairman of the Department of Operations management and Industrial Relations. He is married and has two sons and one daughter. As of September 1, Myers and his family will live in Alton at 410 East 12th Street. Named assistant deans were CLELLIE OURSLER, THOMAS EVANS and E. R. CASSTEVENS. Oursler will serve as assistant dean of the General Studies Division; he has been executive assistant for the prog~am. Evans' title was changed from assistant director of Student Affairs to assistant dean. Former supervisor of the Technical and Adult Education program on this campus, Casstevens is now assistant dean of that program. • Other title changes approved at the August board meeting were those of JOHN ABBOTT, from head of the Lovejoy Library to director; WARREN BROWN, from assistant registrar to assistant director of admissions; ROBERT BRUKER, from division chief to assistant registrar; WILLIAM BURCKY, from supervisor to coordinator of student housing; RAYMOND GENE COBBEL from director of the physical plant to architect and physical plant director; EDWARD DANIEL, from as~istant to the controller to assistant treasurer, Edwardsville campus, WILLIAM CONNELL, from division chief to University purchasing officer (Universitywide); PHILIP ECKERT, from assistant director to assistant program director; GEORGE EVANOFF, from director, Personnel Office, to Civil Service personnel director. Other title changes include those of WALTER HANSEL, from supervisor to place- �- 15 - ment s consultant; JAMES HOLCOMB , f r om division chief in the Re gis trar's Office to a cademic adviser in the General Studies Progr am; NORMAN JOHNSEN, from special assistant and field representative to coordinator of University relat.ions and exhibits; PAUL KUNKEL, from special assistant in Business Affairs to assistant to the vice president, Business Affairs, and to continue as assistant director of institutional research and as·s istant professor in the Education Division; Mrs . MARY JANE LOPER, to serve as assistant t o the director of the Counseling and Testing Center rather than assistant coordinator; SEYMOUR MANN, director of the Public Administration and Metropolitan Affairs Center; WARREN STOOKEY, assis tant to t he alumni director rather than field representative; DORRIS WILTON to serve as assistant to the registrar rather than as division chief. CHANGES IN RANK On July 14 the board members fl ew to Carbondale where t hey and the Carbon dale board members were gues ts of MRS. D. W. MORRIS for lunch . • SIU BEGINS YEAR-LONG DEDICATION (continued from page 1) world . prob.lems. • • • It is my hope and prayer ..that all t hat have a part in this university wi ll join in a rich and intimate ·relationship. • • • Th is can be a significant metropolitan area; it is on its way, . but it has a l ong way to go ." President Morris extended an invitation to all those . . present to he lp SID make this possible . He asked that all "work for the common good of ·the Stat~ of Illinois." . The formal dedication began at 10 a.m. with music by t he SIU Symphonic Band, under the -direction of DALE FJERSTAD, and the SIU Concert Chorale , under the baton of LEONARD VAN CAMP. Following posting of the colors by the AFROTC at Edwardsville and the Granite City Army Depot and the invocation, Kenneth L. Davis, chairman of SIU's Board of Trustees, introduced distinguished gues t s . • At its April meeting in Chicago, the SIU board approved the following promotions for the Edwardsville campus: Associat e professor to professor -- PAUL . GUENTHER and PATRICK RIDDLEBERGER; assistant professor to associate professor- JOHN ADES, DONALD BEDEL, . CATHERINE MILOVICH and ROBERT RUTLEDGE . In the . absence of Governor Otto Kerner, who ·was ill, Vice President John Rendleman read the dedicatory address . .. SID WOMEN'S CLUB ELECTS NEW OFFICERS At its May meeting , the Southern Illinois University Women's Club, Edwardsville campus, installed the following officers for 1966 - 67: MRS. GORDON WOOD, president; MRS. JOHN RANDALL, vice president; MRS . PAUL TARPEY, secretary; MRS. RALSTON SCOTT, treasurer; MRS . CLELLIE OURSLER and MRS . DANIEL BOSSE, directors . • • . . • Committee chairmen include MRS . JAMES HOLCOMB and MRS. W. B. VAN SYOC , haspitality; MR~ . JAMES COMER and MRS . MARION KUMMLER, interest groups; MRS. WILLIAM TUDOR and MRS . GENE TROTTER, membe r ship ; MRS . ROBERT HANDY, program; and MRS . HARRY KIRCHER and MRS • BERTRON BRAUN, publicity . A barbecue-fish fry and campus tours, the students' annual spring festival and an architectural arts program rounded out the day's events . On Saturday there was a seminar, "A Community in Crisis: Tristan da Cunha," sponsored by the Social Sciences Division. The speaker was Prof. Peter Munch from the Carbondale campus. Also included on the Saturday agenda was a Humanities seminar, featuring as speaker Andrew Schiller, professor of English at the University of Illinois' Chicago Circle campus, who discussed the function of a commuter campus. Following his discussion, ' �- 16 a panel of faculty members from the Humanities Division talked about the role of the humanities in a practical world. Participating were GERALD RUNKLE, moderator, ALFRED PELLEGRINO, WI LLIAN LINDEN and JOHN ADES. On the committee which prepared the program were also GORDON WOOD and ROBERT DUNCAN. A series of plays, recit a l s , workshops, colloquiums , art exhibits and other cultural events are planned during t he coming year to ce l ebrate the year-long dedication program. NEWS FROM THE SMALL BUSINESS INSTITUTE Th e Office of t he Small Bus iness Institute is now loc ated in Room 2402, General Classroom Building , Extension 2750. Mrs . Norma J. Davis, who was a secretary in the Vice Presidents' Off ice, has been transferred to t he I nstitute i n a comparable position. The Institut e is pr esently involved in developing a complete educational program in insurance which encompasses both academic credit courses and non -cr ed it courses . The program is being developed in conjunction with the Illino is Associat ion of Life Companies , the Business Div i s ion, and t he Small Business Institute. The I.A.L.C. has passed a r esolution indicating its willingness to support the program both financially and logistically. PATRICK WILLIAMS, assistant director, went to Hart ford, Connecticut , Apri l 3-8, to examine educational programs in insurance developed by Connect icut Gener a l Life Insurance Company and t he University of Connecticut. A Smal l Business Institute Faculty Advisory Council was appoint ed to provide direction and estab lish polic i es pertinent to meetin g t he various needs of t he bus iness community . The member s are: E . R. CASSTEVENS, HARLIN HEATH , GENE HOUSER, EDWARD RUHLMAN, ROBERT SCHUCHARDT, and C. E. VINCENT. The first offering on campus by t he Institute was t h e First Annua l Seminar for Office Supervisors, April 27-28. This seminar exp lored pr ob lem areas of supervision and provided exposure to the fields of creative thinking, human relations, and motivation of workers. It was co-sponsored by Bus iness Education faculty, Technical and Adult Education, Division of University Extension, and the Institut e . The Small Business Institute has provided services to several individual businessmen in Granite City, East St. Louis, St. Louis, Alton, and Edwardsville on specialized problems. Services were provided by t he Institute and faculty members in the Business Di• • V1S10n. The Institute is presently developing programs for Quincy, Jacksonville, Granite City, and Collinsville. Williams spoke Rotary meeting Small Business and Failure in at t he Gr ani te City February 15, on "The Institut e a nd Success Small Business." • • �~ SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITV/ED\NARDSVILLE, ILLINOIS --t c: ::::0 :z ::::0 rn tO c: rn c.n --t rn c • • ..r •• • • INFORMATION SERVICE ' � 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 News Bulletin August 1966 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource August 1966 https://digitallis.isg.siue.edu/files/original/50ae9bb7bf6dceeab935e07168d7698b.pdf bae953700fe07300629fa668362816ff PDF Text Text l \ , ,,.. ' NOVEMBER DECEMBER 1965 �N E WS ---- BULLETIN - SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY - EDVJARDSVILLE November-December, 1965 Vol. IX, No. 2 I Mildred Arnold, Editor Information Service, Station 3600 Edwardsville, Illinois MATTHEWS NAMED TO HEAD CRIME CENTER CHARLES MATTHEWS, head of the Delinquency Study Project since coming to SIU in 1962, has been named director of the University's Center for the Study of Crime, Delinquency and Corrections. Matthews has been assistant director of the Center for the past year and fills the post formerly held by Myrl Alexander, who left the University a year ago to become director of the Federal Bureau of Prisons but continues as an adjunct professor. Matthews, who received his Charles Matthews master's degree from the University of Chicago, came to SIU from an assignment with that university in connection with the Quincy Youth Project. His new post was announced November 12 following a meeting of the SIU board of trustees. He will continue to maintain his office in Edwardsville. I OTHER NEW APPOINTMENTS In other action at the November 12 meeting of the SIU board, LUTHER STATLER was confirmed as coordinator in the General Office at East St. Louis. A University of Missouri graduate, Statler has been employed by Vickers Electric Company, St. Louis, and Shell Oil Company, Wood River. MORRIS CARR, who held the East St. Louis post, is now coordinator at the General Office in Alton. In other changes affecting Edwardsville campus personnel, KEITH MOYER was named assistant dean in the Student Affairs Division, and WILLIAM BURCKY, Moyer's assistant when he was coordinator of housing, has been named to that position. Burcky, will be assisted by a new appointee, GRADY WILLIAMS, who holds a master's degree from SIU. MYRON BISHOP, associate professor in the Science and Technology Division, will also serve as acting coordinator at Edwardsville of the University's International Services Division. This division, which administers SIU programs abroad and serves foreign students attending the University, is heade~ by Dean Robert Jacobs. PATRICK WILLIAMS, former city planner for Independence, Missouri, has been appointed assistant director of SID's Small Business Institute and will be located at Edwardsville. Like the parent office at Carbondale, directed by Ralph Bedwell, the institute at Edwardsville will offer consulting service to area small businessmen, conduct special short courses and workshops in small business management, and coordinate study sequences for undergraduates aimed at backgrounding them for careers in small business. Williams, who will also be an assistant professor in the Business Division, received his bachelor's and master's degrees from Ohio State University. �- 2 - CLARENCE COLLIER, new assistant registrar at the Edwardsville campus, will be in charge of all student registration, according to rre gistrar JOHN SCHNABEL. Collier was director of data processing at the University of Tennessee, and formerly headed the Vocational Guidance Center on that campus. He attended Alabama State College and has done graduate work at Peabody College, the University of Alabama, Columbia Teachers College, and the University of Georgia's Atlanta Center. A lieutenant colonel in the Army reserves, during Horld VJar II he taught mathematics to cadets at West Point. SPECIAL ASSISTANT FOR STUDENT AND AREA SERVICES ARTHUR GP-IST, special assistant to RALPH RUFFNER, vice president for Student and Area Services, joined the S IU staff in September, 1961, as a consultant for Community Development Services and is continuinG his work for CDS as a field representative. Born in Tampa, Florida, Grist Arthur Grist received his bachelor's degree in food technolo gy from Ohio State University, and earned the master of public health degree from the University of MichiGan. In his new assignment at SIU, he replaces HOVJARD DAVIS, v1ho asked to be relieved of administrative duties in order to return to full-time teaching in the Education Division. Grist is a reserve officer (captain) in the U. S. Air Force. He and Mrs. Grist have two children, Michele, four, and Arthur, Jr., three. They live in Edwardsville at 647 Notre Dame. JOHN GLYNN ELECTED VICE CHAIRMAN OF NEVI FACULTY COUNCIL JOHN GLYNN, head of the Business Division was elected vice chairman of the new Faculty Council on November 2. Robert Layer of Carbondale was elected chairman and Roland Keene, also of Carbondale, secretary. Other Ed\vardsville members of the new Faculty Council are JOHN ADES, three years; ROBERT ERICKSON, one year; ORVILLE GOERING, one year; LLOYD BLAKELY, tvlO years; DANIEL SOPER, three years; and ROBERT STEINKELLNER, three years. JACK BRUCE THOMAS, assistant dean of academic affairs, is an ex officio member. Ades was elected to re.pr~s ·e ·n·t this campus on the University Council for one year . . Professor Glynn was married November 27 to Mrs. Angela H. Diestelkamp of Richmond Heights, Mo. The ceremony was held at the Little Flower Church in Richmond Heights. Until recently, the bride had been a nurse at St. John's Mercy Hospital. Following a honeymoon in Jamaica, the Glynns moved into their home in Alton at 1403 Liberty. STUDENTS FROM 69 ILLINOIS COUNTIES. Students from 69 of Illinois' 102 counties are currently enrolled at the Edwardsville campus, according to registrar JOHN SCHNABEL. Of the combined total of 7,148 attending the three centers, 6,207 are from Illinois, 930 from 24 other states, and ll are from 10 foreign countries. Missouri leads the list of out-of-state students VJith 889, most of v1hom commute from the St. Louis area. Madison and St. Clair counties account for 3,334 and 1,948 respectively. There are 234 students from Macoupin County, 98 from Jersey, 5G from Bond, 65 from Clinton, and 62 from Greene. Cook County has 48, with 25 of them coming from Chicago. Students from California number six, and Florida is represented with three. There are two students from Greece, and one each from Canada, British Guiana, China, Hungary, Jordan, Lebanon, Pakistan, Peru, and Africa. Including 17,356 students on the Carbondale campus, total enrollment at SIU �- 3 - this year rose to 24,504, an increase of 19.3 per cent over last year. THREE ATTEND GENERAL STUDIES MEETING S. D. LOVELL, C. C. OURSLER, and ROBERT DUNCAN attended a meeting of the Association for General and Liberal Studies at Des Moines October 28-30. Lovell served on a "News and Views" panel, on which he discussed the political economy sequence of courses in the SIU General Studies Program. AAUP ELECTS NE'\<7 OFFICERS The Edwardsville branch of the American Association of University Professors elected its 1965-66 officers November 29. Serving as president will be ERNEST SCHUSKY, head of the behavioral sciences faculty. GEORGE MACE, also a member of the Social Sciences Division, is the new vice president; and JUSTIN FROST, Science and Technology Division, is Ernest Schusky secretary-treasurer. LEONARD HHEAT, Education Division, and HALTER BLACKLEDGE, Business Division professor and 1 2tiring president, are members of the executive board. IVAN CLIFF DIES IVAN S. CLIFF, SR., died November 10 at Barnes Hospital in St. Louis from a stroke. He had been hospitalized for a month. Prof. Cliff moved to the St. Louis area in 1943, when he was named senior technologist in plant operations at Shell Oil Company's Wood River plant. He was later put in charge of the plant's technical personnel recruitment and development program. Upon retirement from Shell in 1961, he joined the SIU faculty as assistant professor of chemistry. A graduate of Carleton College, he received his doctorate in organic chemistry from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Alpha Chi Sigma scholastic honoraries and the American Chemistry Society. Survivors include his wife; a daughter, Dr. May Carpenter of Philadelphia; and two sons, Dr. Ivan .S ...,.Cliff, Jr., an intern at Barnes Hospital, and Thomas, a pre-medical student at Washington University. Funeral services for Mr. Cliff were held November 13 at Edwardsville. Burial was in Lake City, Minnesota, his native state. EDWARDSVILLE CAMPUS MEMBER OF GREATER ST. LOUIS ARTS AND EDUCATION COUNCIL SIU's Edwardsville campus is now an associate member of the Greater St. Louis Arts and Education Council, and ANDREW KOCHMAN, chairman of the Fine Arts Division, is the delegate to its General Assembly. Other fine arts faculty who have been appointed to serve on panels are Mrs. CATHERINE MILOVICH, visual arts panel; EDWIN WARREN, music; and LYi ~N KLUTH, theater. The Greater St. Louis Arts and Education Council was organized to "coordinate, promote, and assist in the development of cultural and educational activities in the Greater St. Louis , area through cooperative efforts of conscientious citizens acting in council. 11 The Council publishes a monthly calendar and raises funds for the support of ten agencies, among which are the St. Louis Symphony, the KETC educational television station, Shaw's Garden, and the Museum of Science and Natural History. Eligible for regular membership is 11 any non prof- �it or ganization which i s autonomous and is executinG and has operated a non restrictive, effective and re gular program in the Greater St. Loui s area for the promotion of one or more reco gnized cultural activities." Eli g ible for associate member s hip is an organization ''which does not qualify for it s reg ular membership but which ha s a n active cultural pro gr a m as part of it s re co gni ze d purpose or activity." REPRESENTS S IU AT 600TH ANN IVERSARY STANLEY KI HBALL (l ef t) , Social Sciences Division professor , represented S IU at the 600th anniversar y of the Univer s ity of Vienna while he was on leave last yea r conducting research abroad. He was g iven two bronze commemorative meda ls and a copy of the special commemorative program (in both English and German) to be pre sen ted by him on behalf of the Rector to Pr es iden t DELYTE \'! , HORR I S and Vice President IWBERT HacVICA!l (right). HO\vARD DAVIS DOES STUDY OF HASTER'S DEGREE GRADUATES HO\·IARD DAVIS , pr ofessor of ed ucation, has complete d a study on mas t er' s degree graduates from th e Edwardsville campus. The first study in wha t is planned to be an annual s ur vey of the mas ter' s de gree gradua te s was des i ~ ned t o aid in eva luati on of the t r a inin:; pr ogr am for th e mas ter' s de gre e " by at t empt i ng to l earn vJhat former graduates think of the program as they experienced it." Former students appraised the program in terms of its . effectiveness in preparing them for the experiences they have had in the field. Questionnaires were sent to 378 persons and 315 responded. In summarizing his study, Davis listed nine points revealed by the study: 1) The number of male graduates exceeded the number of females by a ratio of 2 to 1; 2) the greatest number of graduates came from Illinois and remained to work as public ~cnoQl . educators in Illinois; 3) the typical graduate was 33 years of age, married to a spouse who had taken additional educational \vork beyond hi gh school, was employed full-time with a yearly income of approximately $8,000, which had been increased as a result of his being awarded a master's degree; Lf) the greatest number of master's de grees VJere a'\varded v7ith majors in guidance, educational administration and supervision, secondary education, and elementary education; 5) the master's de gree appeared to be a terminal de gree for the ma jority of res pondents; 6) the t y pical graduate waited four years before starting his graduate work, but there was some evidence that this time was being shortened; 7) respondents tended to remain v1ith their prior employment and were sati s fied with it; 8) graduates were plea s ed VJ ith all asp e cts of their graduate pro gram, would again choose to attend the Edv7ardsville campus, and '\.JOuld recommend it to their friends and acquaintances; 9) graduate s primarily chose the Edwardsville campus because it was near their homes and because of low tuition and fees. RANDALLS' DAUGHTER NAl1ED QUEEN Darcy Ra ndall, daughter of S IU's associate architect, JOHN RANDALL, and Hrs. Ilandall, has been elected �- 5 - Queen of the Savitar, the University of Missouri yearbook. Announcement was made November 15 at Homecoming . Miss Randall has also been selected to reign durin G the Sugar Bowl game between the University of Missouri and the University of Florida, to be held New Year's day at New Orleans. A sophomore journalism major at Mizzou, she attended Stephens College last year. UNIVERSITY ACQUIRES RODIN 1 S HALKING MAN The most significant sculptor of his time, the French sculptor had a strong influence on sculpture in the early 20th century. BUSINESS DIVISION Nm /S Illinois has been a pivotal state in winning more equitable property tax assessment for railroads, LEO COHEN told the annual conference of the National Tax Association meetin~ in New Orleans early in November. Cohen said it is apparent that dthe monumental achievements in Illinois are affecting the situation in other states, although complete victory is far from won in many states, especially Arkansas, West Virginia and Hyoming." He cited a number of Illinois Supreme Court cases decided in favor of railroads which had claimed excessive or discriminatroy assessments. In most cases, the courts have held that railroad property was overvalued by the assessors, or that rates on railroad operating property were not equalized with local property rntes. In the skylighted three-story well in the Elijah P. Lovejoy Memorial Library stands Rodin's "The Ha. lking Han." Francois Augucte Rene Rodin uas born in Paris in November of 1840 and lived until the same month in 1917. His early training was received at the Petite- Ecole du Dessin and the Gobelius school. Rodin's long, controversial career be z an in 1864 with the Salon's rejection of his sculpture, "Han with a Broken Nose. 11 In 187 5 he went to Italy, where Hichelang elo's tortured, unfinished shapes emer 3 ing from rough marble blocks affected Rodin' s own style. Hith the acceptance of his "Age of Bronze" in 1877, Rodin's work be gan to be recognized and preserved in the Rodin Museum in Paris. ''Hhere markets are reasonably perfect, such as the securities market, pricing or valuation is a simple procedure of using market quotations," Cohen stated in his paper. 11 hany difficult problems arise in valuating certain types of properties, such as major industrial concerns and public utilities, which rarely exchange in the market. "The valuation of all types of property is a very technical business which requires well-qualified, honest personnel," he said. "This is also crucial when one recognizes the dependence the c our ts place on the role of the assessors, including the so-called judg ment factor . . . . And especially is this important in ascertaining values, where mathematical certainty is not possible, but competency is of the essence." �- 6 - . . . At the fall conference of the Illinois Business Education Association held in Springfield November 4-5 a research bulletin edited by MARY M. BRADY was distributed. Contributors to the bulletin, containing analyses and abstracts of recent research in the area of business education, included Miss Brady and ELISE PALMER. Miss Brady is chairman of the Publications Committee for the IBEA. At the conference JACK COFFEY served as chairman of the section on "How to Provide for Individual Differences in Basic Business, Personal Finance, and Economic Education." KENNETH MARTIN served as recorder at one of the sectional meetings. GENE HOUSER is chairman of the Research Corr.mi ttee for the IBEA and is currently working on plans for a state-wide survey of office occupations. . . . JOHN D. MAINS has been elected chairman of the Greater St. Louis Accounting Careers Council, an organization comprised of delegates from the American Accounting Association, the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants, the Institute of Internal Auditors, the Financial ExecuJohn Mains tives Institute, and the National Association of Accountants. An instructor in accounting, Mains is a graduate of St. Louis University and passed examinations to become a CPA in Illinois, Missouri, and the District of Columbia. . ROY E. THOMAS is collaborating with Prof. Alfonso Aguilar Alvarez of Universidad Iberoamericana in Mexico City in writing a book, Principles of Marketing, for use in universities throughout Spanish America. Author of Es s avs QI!. Mexico, as well as numerous articles which have appeared in both English- and Spanish-langua ge publi- cations, Thomas has visited nearly all Latin American countries. During the past summer he encircled the Caribbean and Gulf of Mexico by plane. The two authors met at the University of Texas six years ago where they were graduate students. . . . A summary of ELISE PALMER's doctoral dissertation was published in the Alpha Epsilon Delta Pi Epsilon Journal. Her s tucly, "Development and Evaluation of MultipleChannel Dictation Tapes in Beginning Shorthand Classes," was one of 14 selected in the United States to be submitted for the Delta Pi Epsilon Elise Palmer award for outstanding research in business education. Another recent publication of Mrs. Palmer's, "Significant Research Findings in Shorthand and Transcription," appeared in the Illinois Business Education Association publication, Si~­ nificant Research in Business Education. This article was based on a speech given by her at the IBEA meeting of the 36th Annual Illinois Vocational Association Convention. . . . Two articles by JOSEPH M. THORSON have been accepted for publication. They are "Pricing in Forei gn Trade in the Soviet-Type Economies" \·lhich will appear in the spring issue of Busine s s Horizons, and "Poland 1 s International Trade, 19Lf6-63," >vhich Hill appear in the December issue of the American Economist, International Section. The latter article, an abstract from his doctoral dissertation, uses Poland as a point of illustration in examining some problems in foreign trade pricing. �- 7 - "There seems to be some validj. t y to the slogan of 'Polish trade offensive,'" says Thorson. "The international trade of Poland has been growing steadily in recent years. As far as its geography is concerned, Poland's forei gn trade continues to be a hi ghly concentrated affair. As much· as 61.0 per cent of the export and 61.2 per cent of import concluded by Poland in 1964 wa s with the Soviet-bloc nations. Hence, only 39 per cent of export and 33.8 per cent of import of Poland finds its way at present outside of the Communist camp. "It is worthy of note that Poland has of late been expanding its trade with nonCommunist countries somewhat more actively than its trade inside the bloc. During the 1963-64 period her trade turnover with the Industrial West increased from about $950 million in 1963 to over $1 billion in 1964, and the newly-developing countries from $223 million in 1963 to $272 million in 1964. "Poland has traditional trade relations with the West. She needs trade for a number of reasons: (a) The West is a producer of a very hi gh quality of goods not available on the CEMA market, but badly needed for industrialization; (b) trading contracts with the West g ive Poland an opportunity to learn the high technology of the West and at the same time employ hi ghest efficiency in its own industry; and (c) trade with the West in relation to other trading partners places Poland in a better bargaining position. "However, a continuous shortage of hard currency and difficulties in obtaining new loans and in meetin~ payments were some of the factors tha t produced problems for Poland's economy. Inability to raise exports to pay for imports was also responsible for Poland's redirection to trade with the Bloc nations, especially with the USSR. "The appreciation of trade ~v ith the developing countries is important because Poland needs direct sources of raw mate- rials. She needs to gain nev1 markets for her industrial products, particularly machines and industrial equipment. So the expansion of trade with the countries retarded in their economic development is beneficial to Poland. In view of the fact that this expansion is limited by Poland's possibilities as re gards both exports and imports, it is necessary to concentrate on some selected countries, which offer prospects of a development most advantageous to both sides. "There is very little evidence to suggest that Poland ts.. foreign trade will become West oriented a gain, as in the past. Undoubtedly, the Soviet Union and the Socialist bloc will remain for Poland both a source of industrial raw. materials and a market for her expanded output of industrial products. However, the more liberal trend toward trading with the West is visibly in offing in the Soviet bloc, at least for the present. Small nations like Poland, short of hard currency, are trying to improve their balance of payment position, and to demonstrate some 1 independence' from the Soviet sphere of interest. "Neverthele s s, there is v ery little likelihood that the Polish regime will concentrate on trade decisions based solely on the economic factors. Unfortunately, in many instances, the latter will be outweighed by political considerations." Thorson is appearing every four weeks on the Helen Harne Walters Show over WOKZ. His first discussion was on October 13, his second on November 17. The unrehearsed, audience participation program is heard Honday throu gh Friday from 9:15 to 10:00 a.m. EDUCATION DIVIS ION NE\<JS Four members of the division participated in a pro gram on the Governor's Committee on Literacy and Learning held �- 8 October 19 at Holiday Inn , Edwardsville. At the meeting the Governor's program was discussed and Peter Lewis, coordinator of the program, was introduced. Participants included H. DENE SOUTHWOOD, ROBERT H. STEINKELLNER, GEORGE V!ILKINS, and RALPH W. RUFFNER. Education Association, this journal is a leading publication in the field of elementary education. Carpenter's article concerns the elementary school curriculum today, and offers a point of view regarding curriculum building and curriculum revision. . . . ROSE~ARIE ARCHANGEL is concluding a second two-year term as president of the St. Louis Field Hockey Association. The association has been entertaining touring teams from Argentina and Switzerland, the United States and United States Reserve teams, holding clinics for local high schools, and providing opportunities for competition in the sport for post-high school participants. The group has traveled extensively, both within the state and in neighboring states, to participate in matches. . WALTER C. KLEIN attended the district meeting of the Illinois Association of Health Physical Education and Recreation held at the Wood River High School October 29. . . . Miss Archangel and BABETTE MARKS were in Chicago October 30 to play on the hocky team matched against the British Isles Touring Team. While the score was 4-0 in favor of the visiting team, it should be remembered that field hockey is the "international game" for women all over the world~ except in the United States, where the game was introduced just before the turn of the century. Miss Archangel was in Milwaukee November 13-14 for the Midwest Sectional Field Hockey Tournament. Miss Marks, also chosen to the team to play in tournament, accompanied representatives of the Women's Recreation Association to the Illinois Athletic and Recreation Federation of College Women annual conference at Ea st Bay Camp, Bloomington, on those dates. . GORDON BLISS has been appointed faculty representative for the Edwardsville campus to the Illinois Citizens Education Council. His appointment was made by Prof. M. R. Sumption, Education Administration and Supervision, University of Illinois. · . . "First Catch a Curriculum" by REGAN CARPENTER will appear in the January issue of The National Elementary Principal. Published under ausp i ce s of the National . . . JOHN H. SCHNABEL, reGistrar and director of admis-sions, attended the 43rd annual meeting of the Illinois Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers held at Rock Island October 27-29. He was one of six panelists discussing "The Registrar/Admissions Officer as Listener/ Adviser to Student, Parent, Rejected Applicant." Robert McGrath, registrar at the Carbondale campus, served as toastmaster at the banquet held on the evening of October 28. . HERBERT F. A. SMITH reported on legislation to the Illinois Association for Student Teaching which met at Augustana College in Rock Island October 8-9. Smith, director of student teaching, s aid the Edwardsville campus has 100 student teachers serving in area schools and expects this number to increase to almost 500 during the current school year. Also attending the meeting at Augustana College was EARL MORRIS. • . . President Morris has appointed MARK TUCKER to represent the University at the Higher Education Coordinating Council of Metropolitan St. Louis' Educational Committee for Responsible Citizenship. Tucker has been invited to be a member of the Board of Advisers for the Digest of the Mentally Retarded. He is also a member of the Medical and Scientific Advisory Board of United Cerebral Palsy of Illinois. On October 22 Prof. Tucker was a participant at the Madison, Bond, �- 9 Clinton and St. Clair Counties Institute. He addressed teachers of children who are in classes for the educable mentally handicapped and teachers of children who are physically disable d. Tucker spoke November 6 at the annual meetinG of United Cerebral Palsy of Illinois meeting in Carbondale. . . • "The Perceptual Or ganization of Effective Counselor," written by DAN U. SOPER, has been picked a s one of the outstanding research contributions to the field of counseling psychology. Selection of his article was made by the Scientific Affairs Committee of the Division of Counseling Psycholo gy of the American Ps y chological Association. He received a Certificate of Commendation from APA for the article which appeared in the Journal of Counseling Ps y Dan Soper chology in 196J . This is the first time awards have been Given by the or ganization for outstanding research in this field. Soper's article was also a finalist in this year's Research of the Year Award given by the American Personnel and Guidance Association. . . . American civili zat ion is now ripe for a cultural renais sanc e, accordinG to FRANCIS T. VILLEMAIN , who joined the division this fall. He drew the conclusion in a report, to be publ is hed by the U. S. Office of Education, de livered at a seminar in art education, s ponsored by the federal agency at Pennsy lvania State University. Villema in also said that education in the art s " in the free society of the forthcomin g era" sho uld be at th e forefront of educational effort. 11 0ur new role with other peoples of the world is one of the IT.ost dramatic developments of the era we are moving through," he commented. "Art education does well to address itself to these involvements. "It seems to me imperative that scholars not make recommendations to the public about the ideals of a civilization that are not the best product of their inquiries. . . . So it is with considerable care that I suggest that American civilization has reached a point where it can and indeed should direct its energies and resources in behalf Of a C'UltUTa'l renaissance. 11 . . . GEORGE WILKINS was one of the speakers at the Seventh Annual Education Conference of the Southwestern Division Are~ Council of the Illinois Federation of Teachers, American Federation of Teachers, AFL-CIO, held at the East St. Louis Senior High School October 8. He spoke on "Trends in Education." The same day he served as chairman of the Industrial Arts and Technical Education discussion group at the Marquette Division of the Illinois Education Association Seventh Annual Meeting held at Highland Community Schools. On October 15 he spoke at the Rockford Teachers Institute held at West Senior High School in Rockford. His topic was "Trends and Issues: Elementary Grades. 11 He addressed the Presbyterian Boy Scout Troop in Edwardsville November 1 at its Court of Honor meeting and presented the Silver Beaver award to one of the scouts. "The Functions of the School Problems Commission" was discussed by Hilkins November 9 when he spoke at the Pike County ParentTeachers Association Conference at the Barry Hi gh School. . "Developing the Grapheme-Phoneme Relationship," an article by DAVID BEAR, appeared in the November issue of Education national �- 10 magazine. A nationall y known reading consultant, Bear has contributed numerous articles to local, state and national magazines in the area of readin g and administration. . . . A letter written by RICHARD SWERDLIN appeared in the October issue of the Phi Delta Kappan. FINE ARTS DIVISION NEHS . . . VIRGINIA HARRIS has been appointed to the Madiso~ County, Illinois Special Education Committee. She is one of seven members appointed to the committee which will study needs of special education students in Madison County and develop plans which must be submitted to the state council by 1967. The committee was established by Wilbur Trimpe, Madison County superintendent of schools, as a result of House Bill 1407. Members are appointed for four years. We st Vir3inia Wesleyan Colle ge has chosen l1YLLAN SMYERS as one of the seven "Individuals \1ho Have Made Significant Contributions to Music Education in West Virginia." Professor Owen Hest of Hesleyan will publish a chapter on these seven persons. Smyers' participation in music activities, positions of leadership, teaching, and other qualifications \vhich resulted in his selection -v;ill be included. The Education Division professor earned his bachelor's and master's degrees in public school music and his doctor of education de gree from Indiana University. His dissertation was on the status of music in elementary sc hoo ls of VJes t Vir g inia. Smyers \ ·las state supervisor of music in that state before coming to SIU in 1959. RICHARD SPEAR spoke on the safety and education portion of the Illinois Association for Health , Physical Education, and Recreation Program at the Hotel Pere Marquette in Peoria on November 18 . JEROME BIRDI1AN r.ead a paper on "Theatre and Politics in Brazil" at the Latin American section meeting of the annual American Educational Theatre Association Convention held in Miami. The paper was an elaboration of a request from section chairman Frank McMullan of Yale University for Birdman to prepare a report based on his · experi-ences as a lecturer for the U. S. Information Service in Brazil during the summer of 1964. Last summer Birdman completed translation of the first materials in English on the history of the Brazilian theatre from Jesuit efforts in the 17th century to 1948. He distributed a chronology and a critical biblio graphy of Brazilian theatre history at the convention. Birdman is serving as consultant to a group of adults in the Cahokia and Dupo areas who are forming a new community theatre. He has previously organized or directed communit y theatres in Champai gn, Illinois; Edgewood, Maryland; and Vincenza, Italy. "Only the names of Places had Dignity'' is the title of a speech Birdman gave recently at the Metro-East Zonta Club, an organization of leading business and professional women. The speech dealt with the problems of denotation in a connotative world. The speech's title came from one of the famous passages in Heming\vay 1 s ~ Farewell to Arms. . . . ANN CAREY received the American Cancer Societ y 's Certificate of Appreciation award September 23 at the annual dinner mee ting of the Society held in Augustine' s Restaurant, Belleville. Miss Carey receiv ed the award for her volunteer work as speech patholosist durin g the past six years. On November 3 she spoke to the Red Cross first-aid instructors of the area on the special first-aid needs of larnygectomt::c:s . The meeting was �- 11 - held at the American Red Cross office in East St. Louis. Miss Carey was toastmistress at the 69th anniversary dinner of Division I, Ancient Order of Hibernians, held at the Knights of Columbus Building, East St. Louis, on November 6. . . . At the November 12 meeting of the SIU board of trustees, DALE FJERSTAD \vas granted a sabbatical leave for fall and winter quarters next year to work on his doctorate. The Gift," an oil painting by VliLL FREUND, is being exhibited by invitation in the Trans-Mississippi Exhibition at Davis Gallery, Stephens College, Columbia, Missouri. His watercolor, 11 Psychiatrist 1 s Desk," has been juried and accepted and is now on exhibition in the Alabama v!atercolor Society National Competition, Birmingham Museum of Art. • • • 11 • . . JOHN KENDALL was in lilevl York City November 9 for an advisory committee meeting on the New York State Council on the arts. The increasing shortage of string players in America and possible solutionc was the topic of discussion. On l~ovember 13 Kendall and HILLIAM MAGERS were soloists with the St. Louis Philharmonic in a performance of Mozart's "Sinfoine Concertante" for violin and viola. On November 26-27 Mr. Kendall conducted the Iowa All-State Orchestra at Des Moines. The group of 200 selected high school musicians performed for the Iowa State Music Educators. During the month of October Kendall attended the Upper Peninsula Music Association meetings in Iron City, Michigan, for a workshop and demonstration on 11 Listen and Play--Some Ideas on String Teachin;3, 11 v1ent to Dartlesville, Oklahoma, for a workshop and rehearsal v7ith the Community Symphony, and to Oklahoma City for the Oklahoma Music Educations meetings and ASTA meetings for a lecture and demonstration. . . CATHERINE NILOVICa ~vas one of 30 craftsmen invited to participate in the Vera I. Mott Designer-Craftsman Exhibition held at the University of Missouri during November. The exhibit "<;las sponsored by the American Craftsman's Council and the Extension Division of Missouri U. A Missouri Crafts Conference was held November 5-7 to coincide with this exhibition. Mrs. Milovich exhibited three mosaic plaques. Since July Mrs. Milovich has been meeting as a member of the advisory committee for developing art curricula for the Mark Twain Institute for Academically Talented High School Students which serves the Greater Metropolitan Area. Her paper collage, "Sky, Rocks and Vlater," was shown in the recent St. Louis Artists' Guild exhibit and a stitched collage by her was shown in the Craft Exhibition at Maryville ColLege.held in October. Mrs. Milovich is currently showing in the special Enamel Exhibition at the Craft Alliance Gallery in St. Louis. . JOHN D. RANDALL has been elected secretary-treasurer of the Southern Illinois Chapter of the American Institute of Architects and a rr1ember of the Association of University Architects. . . . JOHN RICHARDSON's article "On the Relevance of Early Modern Art to Contemporary Education" has been accepted for publication in The Art Journal. The principal U. S. magazine for art historical studies, the Journal is published by the ColleGe Art Association. The article is a critique of the relation between "what we call innovation and what we call creativity." Hainly, he deals with the emergence of the idea that the history of art entails a perpetual revolution of style and that the fine arts, thus, are always in a state of change. According to Richardson, this notion misrepresents both the history of art prior to Cubism and, as well, the character of the movements that have succeeded it. "It is a dogma that can be tolerated only by historians thoroughly conditioned by the modern mystique of progress. But it accounts for the obsessive feeling by contemporary artists that for their work to be good and lasting it must be original in the revolutionizing sense �- 12 - that Cubism was. And it also seems to justify the tyranny of the mode that reigns in most university art departments." Richardson examines the methods of C~zanne Kandinsky, Picasso and others to demonstrate that "a peculiar decisivene s s" is a more fundamental property of modern painting than is what normally r; oes under the name of originality. . . . An essay entitled "Dada, Camp and the Node Called Pop" by r-ichardson, to be published by the American Society for Aesthetics in its periodical, The Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism, ~trasts th;-nihilistic movement of the twenties--Dadaism--and the contemporary attitude knmvn as "Camp" (which treats the serious '·Jith frivolity and is solemn CL bout frivolous things) with the Pop Art movement. All of them reject the aristocratic conception of art that has dominated criticism since the Renaissance with notions of coherence, inte~rity and excellence. Pop differs in openly accepting the morbidities of mass society and discriminating a gainst the best in order to commemorate the ~JOrst, r-ichardson writes. "Hhen so many hold in contempt the virtues they publicly parade it is to be expected that some will proclaim the superiority of mankind's coarsest instincts. Likewise, when avant garde painting and sculpture are given a role in the prestige stratagems of the Cold War and made celebrities by the state, there will be men whose mis guided sense of justice compels them to promote the retro grade as the thing that is really and truly representative of their nation. The thin g that we should ask, however, is not what best represents the people ~ut, instead, Hhat represents their best." Incidental to his analyse s of Dada, Camp and Pop, Richardson presents some new critical approaches to the subject matter. . . . A feature story and three pictures of RUTH SLENC ZYNSKA appeared in the November 9 issue of the S t. Louis Globe-De mocrat. The article Has Hritten by Lucinda Herron, staff Hriter of the Globe. DOROTHY TULLOS S lectured November 3 at the Second Annual Conference and Workshop for Elementary School Music Teachers and Supervisors hel d in St. LoMis. He~ topic, "Concepts Related to the Listenin g Program in the Upper Elementary School Nusic Program," v1as presented to the Nissouri Music Teachers and Supervisors section of the Nissouri Educators Association. . . . LLOYD BLAKELY Has in Chicago November 26-27 for the forty-first annual meeting of the National Association of Schools of Nusic. The general sessions this year were held at the Palmer House. Roger Stevens, Special Assistant to the President of the United States, talked about the newly-cre.a .ted. Ng.tional Foundation on the Arts and Humanities. Stevens is also chairman of the National Council on the Arts, a director of the Netropolitan Opera Association, a member of the board of directors of the National Symphony Orchestra Association and chairman of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. The NASN has been designated by the National Commission on Accrediting as the responsible agency for the accreditation of all music de gree curricula with specialization in the fields of applied music, music theory , composition, music therapy, musicolo gy, and music as a major in liberal arts programs. The music faculty at EdHardsville, of which Blakeley is chairman, has been a member of NASN since 1964. . . . Seven new music faculty members have been added in the Fine Arts Division since the last school year. LESLIE BREIDENTHAL, lecturer in voice, a doctoral candidate at the University of Nichigan, where he has been a teaching fellow since 1962, received his bachelor's and master's de grees from Columbia University. HAr-REN JOSEPH, professor of music education, came to this campus from Eastern Nichigan Universit y \vhere he Has head of the music department. He received his Ph.D. from Boston University and has also studied at Harvard and Columbia. \l iLLIS A. STEVENS, asso- �- 13 - ciate professor in piano, holds a doctorate from Eastman School of Husic. He received his B.A. from Columbia University and his master's from Juilliard School of Music. Before coming to SIU, he ,vas head of the piano department at Whitman College in Halla Halla, Wa shington. HERBERT OBERLAG, assistant professor in oboe, v1as a member of the music department at Baldwin-1Ja llace College for ten years. Born in St. Louis, he received his bachelor's degree at the St. Louis Institute of Music and his M. M. in wood>-7inds and theory from Indiana University, where he is a candidate for the Mus.D. KENT PERRY, assistant professor in violin, came to SIU from Maryville Colle ge in Tennessee, where he had taught since 1961. He is a graduate of the University of Tennessee and holds a master's de gree from NorthHestern University v1here, during summers, he has been continuing graduate work. HILLIAH HAGERS, instructor in viola, vms gr aduated from the University of Southern California. He received his master's degree from the Universit y of California in 1953, and is Harking on his doctorate at the University of Illinois. JOSEPH PIVAL is an instructor in cello. He received his master's degree in June fro m the University of Illinois, where he also did his under graduate work. NEP STRING QUARTET PERFORHS FOR AREA SC HOOLS The new string quartet at SIU's Edwardsville campus has been playing a series of pro grams in the area public schools. Hembers of the quartet are JOHN KENDALL and KENT PERRY, violinist; WILLIAM HAGERS, violist; and JOSE PH PIVAL, celloist. HUHANITIES DIVIS ION NEHS . EVELYN BUDDEMEYER served in a dua l capacity at the Illinois Art Education Association Conference held in Sprin8 field November 4-6. She was a panel member of the College Se ction Meeting which discussed ;'The Acceptance of Nev7 Ideas, 11 and >-las on . the hos pita 1 i ty and planning committee for the opening of the special Illinois Artist-Craftsman Shmv held in conjunction Hi th the IAEA conference . . . On November 17 Hrs. Buddemeyer s poke at the Bri;_3hton Civic Lea c;ue on ''Nevl Fiel ds for Homen." The folloHin g day she t ook part in an evaluation of schools at the Brooklyn Community Unit, St. Clair County . On November 23 she took part in Careers Night at the Alton Hi gh School. NICHOLAS JOOST was the principal speaker November 13 at the New En gland Colle ge English Association meeting in Horcester, Massachusetts. Subject of his talk was "The Dial and the Taste of the 1920s." Following his morning tal k at the meeting, Joost joined an afternoon panel to discuss the same subject. His fellow panelists included Ihab Has san from Wesleyan Univer s ity; Daniel Cotton Rich, assistant director of the Chicago Art Institute; 1: illard Thorp, Princeton Universit y; and James F. Beard, the meeting 's host, of Clark Universit y . Transcripts of Joost's speech and the panel discussion wi ll be printed in The Hassachusetts �- 14 - Review, literary journal published by Mount Holyoke Colle ge, the University of Massachusetts, and Amherst Colle ge. . . . JAN BRUNVAND was program chairman for the annual meeting of the American Folklore Society in Denver the weekend of November 20-21. Brunvand came to SIU in September to teach and to conduct research in southern Illinois folklore. He has written a book and numerous articles on the folklore of the West , Midwest and South , and he is associate editor of the Journal of American Folklore. . . . Professors ROBERT PERKINS, GEORGE LINDEN, WALTER GOEDECKE, and PIETER VAN NUIS attended meetings of the Society for Phenomenology and Existential Phil osophy held at the University of Wiscons in October 28-30. . . . Linden spoke at Washington University October 21 on "Judaism." His poe m, "Call No Man," has been purchased by Villiers Publications, Ltd., and will appear in a forthcomin g issue of the poetry magazine Trace. . . . "Law vs. Love," an article by GERALD RUNKLE, appeared in the July issue of Darshana International, a journal directed by an international board of scholars, with editorial offices in India. The article is a comparative study of the ethics of Kant and of Jesus. These two doctrines are archetyp es of ethical thought: one stresses law, the other stresses love. "It is argued that the gap between the two cannot satisfactorily be bridged," says Runkle. "Reasons are given for re jecting one and building on the other, and for choosing a theory of action over a theory of being. 11 Runkle has si gned a contract with Ronald Press for his work, Development of liJestern Political Theory. Twenty chapters are completed; five are yet to be done. The manuscript is scheduled for delivery to Ronald ne x t summer. · . . JOHN FRANCIS McDERMOTT served a s general chairman of the Trans-Missis s ippi Frontier Conference held on the campu s November 11-12. He delivered the final address, "The Frontier Re-examined,'' at the dinner meeting which climaxed the conference. JULES ZANGER was one of the conference speakers. His topic was "The Frontiersman in Popular Fiction. 11 SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY DIVISION NEWS A $2,000 grant from the National Science Foundation has been awarded SIU in support of research being done by DAVID SLOTBOOM, physics instructor at the East St. Louis Center, in the field of plasma physics ..which he began last summer. Slotboom came to SIU in September from California State Polytechnic College, where he was an assistant professor. A Naval officer from 1948 to 1964 , he received his master's degree in 1963 from the U. S. Navy Postgraduate School 2~ Monterey, California . . BILL BENNEWITZ 1 s book, Deduction, has arrived from Edwards Bros., Inc., and is being used in the general studies course GSD 112a and in Math 300 . A local high school is also using it in an advanced mathematics class. Bennewitz expects to place the book in several other high schools before the end of the quarter to test it thoroughly for ease of teachBill Bennewitz ing. A preliminary edition written for use at the Edwardsville campus, its aim is to lead the reader to a clear understanding of the concept of deduction. "The ability to understand and to construct proofs is treated as a skill which, like any other skill, can be learned by formal study and practice," �- 15 - accordinr:; to the author. "The basic ~rinciples of proof are introduced first ~nd are then applied to the study of certain elementary mathematical systems. Althou~h the applications in the text are primarily to mathematics, the principles which are introduced are applicable to the rational organization to any system of ideas, whether it be an elementary problem in physics, an expository theme, or a general theory such as euclidean geometry or quantum mechanics." The book is the culmination of several years' experience in teachin~ deduction to general studies students at the freshman level. So far as is knm·m, the approach and scope are unique. . F. H. FIRSCHING read his paper on "Experimental and Calculated Values for Logarithmic Distribution Coefficients of Rare Earth Iodates Precipitated from Homogeneous Solution" at the First Annual Midwest M~eting of the American Chemical Society held November 5 in Kansas City, Missouri. A paper by Firsching and Thomas Paul, a senior majoring in chemistry at the Alton Center, was also read at the meeting. The pap e r wac entitled "The Solubility of the Rare Earth Iodates." Paul attended the conference with Firsching. . . . DEBORAH TEPPER RAIMO received an invitation to be a regular reviewer for Zentralblatt fU.r. Mathematik, a German publication devoted to reviewing current mathematical r e s earch papers appearin~ in journals throughout the -.;vorl d. Mrs. Raimo has been selected to represent the Mathematical Association of America as a visiting lecturer in the National Science Foundation program of sendin~ speakers to colleges and universities throu n- hout the COlm"' try " to strengthen and stimulate the mathematics program." She has also been asked to give a series of lectures on her own current research at a seminar in analysi s at Washington University. Her ab~tract entitled "Inversion and Representation of the Reduced Poisson-Hankel Transfor~' appeared in the October issue of the Notices of the American l''lathematical Societ~--- . . . In July IRHIN PARRILL and his wife were guests of the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratories operated by the University of California for the Atomic Energy Commission at Los Alamos, New Mexico. They were able to examine the equipment and to interview the scientists directing research on missile assemblies, lens effects on criticalities, properties of the DNA molecule in cancer cells, pilot plant research on the design of the proposed new proton accelerator and the Sherwood Project. Through the "Expe riment in International Living" the Parri-11s ..were invited to join a charter flight to Europe with a plane load of college students returning to Europe after a visit in the United States. Stops were made at Gander, Newfoundland; Keflavik, Iceland; Copenhagen, Denmark, and Amsterdam, Holland. The Parrills then took a train trip to Hanover, Germany, where they picked up the Volkswagon bus "to use in university hopping, camping and to visit their daughter, RosaLee, an Air Force nurse at Toule Rossieres Air Force Base, 11 France." The first university visited was Koln "where members of the chemistry staff were very hospitable and generous of their time in showing off scientific equipment and research in progress." The University of Bonn was host to Gesellschaft Duetscher Chemiker during the stay there. "The University of Heidelberg was not only great in tradition but was nearing completion of extensive building programs in chemistry and physics. Freiburg uas both beautiful and traditional. Most impressive was the University of Zurich where Einstein taught and where he derived the now famous equation which they are trying so hard to capitalize on at Los Alamos. A most enlightening and gratifying experience was the visit to Das GmelinInstitut FUr Anor ganische Chemie und Grenzgebiete in der Max-Planck-Gesellschaft, Frankfurt am Main to observe �- 16 - efforts to classify and or~anize the tremendous volume of chemical information being published throughout the world. Professor Dr. Eirch Pietsch, director, was seriously ill and Dr. Isa Kubach served as hostess and personal ~ uide. The University of Frankfurt is woefully congested and crowded by the tremendous industrial comple x that has grown up around it. Plans are being studied to move the entire operation outside the city." The return trip to the States "was also made by university, The University of Sev en Seas equipped with dormitories and classrooms for about 900 students and a course of study that take the 'university' around the ~10rld each semester.'' . ROBERT PENDERGRASS was one of the speakers at the Southv1estern Sectional Meetin~ of the Illinois Council of Teachers of Mathematics which met in Greenville October 22. Speakins on "Probability and Statistics in the Hi3h School," Pender grass defined statistics as "the science of decision making in the face of uncertaint y ." He discussed some common uses and some abuses of statistics and commented on popular opinions on the subject. "Statistics is generally admitted to be an analytical tool of importance in all of the sciences. Wi despread applications of statistics to problems of everyday life seem to be resultin~ in some acceptances of an opinion expressed by H. G. Wells that 'Statistical thinkin g will one day be as necessary for efficient citizenship as the ability to read and write. 111 In order to develop the necessary knowledge of probability and statistics, certain topics should be taught at the hi~h school level, says Pendergrass, who presented a seventopic outline for such a hi gh school course. "Physics and the Fine Arts" was the subject of a paper presented by WILLIAM SHAI.V at the conference of the Illinois Section of the American Association of Physics Teachers which was held October C at Aurora Colle ge . Shaw said that phys icists should find vmys to make phys i cs fun, useful and practical to the non scienti s t. "This can be done ~vi thout r:1ak ing content trivial," he sa i d, and i llustrated by reference s to "Physics of Music and Acoustics," a course which he has taught twice at SIU. Shaw also discussed other courses of interest to non scientists, such as "History of Physics," "Physics of Li ght and Color," "Physics of Home and Shop," etc. He emphasized the importance of the realization that physics today is indeed a part of human culture. "Let's Abolish X" was the somewhat facetious title of a talk by Shav1 before the Chica go section of the American Association of Physics Teachers held November 13 at the new campus of the University of Illinois. He made a case for reductions in ambiguit y and r .e.dvn.dap_cy in the notation employed in some physics textbooks, especially those used for general studies courses. He also mentioned the simplifications introduced by the use of a notation he first introduced in 1948 for indicating powe rs of 10, now becorning more common in the physics literature. At a meeting of military en~ineers November 9 at Scott Air Force Base, Prof. ShaH spoke on "Sea Animals and Submarines." SOCIAL SCIENCES DIVISION NEWS "Trends in Manufacturing in Missouri," a comprehensive analysis of manufacturing in Missouri written by JAMES E. COLLIER, has been published by the Business and Public Administration Research Center of the University of Missouri. It is the ei ghth monograph reportin g on a study of Hissouri 1 s economy being James Collier conducted by the Center. In his article, Collier, lon g interested �- 17 - in the economic aspects of Missouri's location and physical characteristics, analyzes employment and value added for each class of industry and the role of recent trends in the composition of manufacturing in the United States and Missouri. He also reviews the impact of manufacturing on Missouri in the nation, and the location and structure of manufacturing activity within the State. significant amount of manufacturing is in the smaller cities and in rural areas. Their smaller labor force makes the relative importance of industry to the local economy greater than the numerical values first suggest. Impact of added payroll is felt in retail sales and services in the community. Conversely, closing a small factory can be disastrous to a small community. An increased emphasis on the production of durable goods and an actual or relative decline in processing primary raw materials has been the most significant change in the structure of manufacturing in recent years, Collier concludes. This, he says, may indicate a maturing of industry. He points out that most of the rapidly growing industries of Missouri have been producers of durable goods, notably in aircraft, automobiles, and the various types of machinery. Three of the five major groups which have declined in employment are producers of textiles, tobacco, and rubber products, all non-durables. The other two showing net losses in employment were durables: lumber and wood products, and the primary metal industries. ''In relation to their size, smaller communities appear to be making more aggressive attempts to attract new industry than the large centers. The efforts of many - 1oca~- groups to attract industry to their communities are spurred by declining job opportunities on farms. In some areas, replacement of obsolete facilities and equipment with lower labor requirements has displaced workers, or failed to provide additional jobs for an expanding labor force." According to Collier's report, manufacturing was the largest single source of income for persons engaged in production in 1960, the last year for which adequate detailed data are available. Before 1948, income to individuals engaged in retail and wholesale trade was greater than income from manufacturing. "Manufacturing is very unevenly distributed in Missouri," Collier says, "and some areas have high industrial activity; elsewhere manufacturing is only moderately developed, and in a few areas almost entirely lacking. Most of the large manufacturing establishments are located in the metropolitan areas, with a tendency for lar ge-scale employers to locate in suburban areas evident in the Kansas City, St. Joseph, and St. Louis Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area (SMSA). II In summarizing , Collier says that "in spite of the dominance of urban areas a The new edition of The World Book Encyclopedia contains the article on Missouri to which Collier cont~ibuted. . . . ROBERT ERICKSON was in Colorado Springs September 9-11 for a conference sponsored by the American Historical Association. Purpose of the conference was to obtain information and discuss history institutes for public school teachers provided for under NDEA. JAMES HAAS is on leave in England doing further research on "A Biography of the Fourth Earl of Sandwich." . . • LYNN IRVINE JR. has accepted a two-year appointment to the Commission on Mission Development from the Board of Directors of the Council of Lutheran Churches of Greater St. Louis. In his letter of appointment to Mr. Irvine, Rev. H. H. Mirly, executive secretary, commented in part: "The long-range goal of the Commission is to help structure, on the basis of survey, study and evaluation, a total mission outreach for Lutheranism in this area. You have been chosen for this important �- 18 Co~mission because of your demonstrated interest and background in this field and for the important contribution you can make to this work on behalf of the kingdom here." Irvine was also a member of the survey team which recently prepared a 37-paGe report on the Enrollment Projection and Buildins Capacity for Kenilworth School District 38, Cook County, Illinois. The survey report included a census enumeration of all children resident in the District below the age of 16, an enrollment projection, and recommendations concerning building capacity. The survey was conducted by School Research Services, College of Education, SIU, Carbondale. . . • KURT GLASER vJent to Germany November 18 where he and other scholars met with the East-European Study Association of Weisbaden to plan an international conference on "Problems of Central Europe," to be held next year. Later he gave four lectures under the sponsorship of the universities of Nurenbeq~, Munich, VJuerzburg and Hamburg and two informal talks to student organizations of the University of Bonn and the Free University of Berlin. His lecture t opics included "The Changing Structure of Vlorld Politics," "Idealism and Realism--American Foreign Polici e s," and "Germany and East Europe as Seen Through American Eyes." He returned to the campus December 3. Donald Taylor . . . A 192-page book entitled Marriage Counseling: New Dimensions in the --Art of Helping People by DONALD TAYLOR has been released by Publisher Charles C. Thomas, Springfield. In his book, Taylor considers in detail cultural and social dimensions and offers practical direction to doctors, ministers, educators, psychologists, sociologists, social workers, and lawyers. He brings to the art of counseling the dimension of reciprocity --the consideration of two people taken together--and he shows how to establish an effective client-counselor relationship. He also discusses communication, the problems of feeling, and personality as they affect the marriage-relationship. In the final chapter he sets forth a philosophy of marriage, contrasting the value of emphasizing ego decisions with the traditional value of agreement between husband and wife. . . . ERNEST SCHUSKY- has recently had published a supplementary text for advanced cultural and social anthropology entitled Manual for Kinship Analysis. The paperback edition was published by Holt, Rinehart & Winston. RONALD YARBROUGH lectured October 11 on "The Geologic History of Illinois" to the Carrollton Branch of the American Association of University Homen. The meeting was held in Kane, Illinois. NEWS FROM STATE AND NATIONAL PUBLIC SERVICES On October 7 SEYMOUR MANN delivered the principal luncheon address at a meeting of the Chicago Chapter of the American Society for Public Administration. Some 100 persons representing all levels of government and many academic institutions in the Chicago metropolitan area were in attendance. Mann's topic, "Reflections on the Poverty Prosram-Political and Administrative Implications, 11 was based principally on his observations of the community action programs in St. Louis, Chicago, and East St. Louis. In Chicago Professor Mann has been conducting a study in cooperation with the Urban Government Studies Center at Loyola University, and in East St. Louis he currently serves as SIU's representative on the Economic Opportunities Commission. �- 19 - As co-chairman of the State Agency-University Council, he attended committee sessions on state recruitment and training practices and needs re~arding :he public service. November 5 he co-cha~red a full meeting of the Council which was held in Springfield. Professor HOHARD DAVIS serves as a member of the Council from the Edwardsville campus, and Roye Bryant and Jack Isakoff serve for the Carbondale campus. Bryant is head of the University's Placement Service and lsakoff is professor of government. At the invitations of Bishops Chambers and Cadigan, on November 19 Mann gave the lead-off address at the opening dinner of the Episcopal Hi-Diocesan Metro-St. Louis Conference. The title of his talk was "The Metropolitan Community--Realities and Possibilities," which stressed the nature of our current urban revolution and its special impact on our own metropolitan area . . . . October 17-21 Mann took part in the 48th Annual Conference of the American Institute of Planners held at the Hotel Sheraton-Jefferson in St. Louis. Theme of the meeting was "The Planner in Emergin~ Urban Society--A Confrontation." Mann was a member of the committee which developed the program, and during the course of the meeting he served with Professor Perry Norton of New York University, Professor Melvin Hebber of the University of California, Berkeley, and Dennis O'Harrow, executive director of the American Society of Planning Officials, as a moderator for the discussion groups. . . . During the week of November 14 the 7lst National Conference on Government ·of the National Hunicipal League was held at the Chase-Park Plaza in St. Louis. Prof. Hann 'tJaS a panel member in the workshop dealing with Civic Leaders and Civic Organizations. . CARL LOSSAU also represented the Public Administration and Hetropolitan Affairs Program at the American Institute of Planners National Conference. Lossau is an nctive member of the Institute and has served the local Institute section and chapter agencies in official capacities. He was a participant in the conference program, taking part as a resource person and preparing a presentation for the workshop, "Metropolitan Planning for Air Resource Management--St. Louis Case Study. 11 . . . BERTON BRAUN, research associate, represented the PAMAP at the 51st Annual Conference of the International City Hanagers Association which was held in September in Montreal. The principal emphasis of the 1965 conference was on encouraging city managers to concentrate more on dealing \vith the human problems of cities, particularly those concerned with poverty and urban redevelopment, and devoting less .a~tention to the dayto-day management problems v7hich have traditionally been their main concern. The conference also dealt with the increasing significance of relationships between federal, state, and local governments. In addition, several sessions were devoted to acquainting mana~ers with data processing operations and the possible uses of computers in handling current management problems. . . . DAVID VAN HORN, assistant director of Placement Services, attended the 32nd Annual Conference of the Association for School, Colle~e and University Staffing which met recently in Phoenix. Van Horn is chairman of the Association's Associate Hembership Committee, and v7as recently elected to serve on the Executive Council. . . . MAX HANSEL, supervisor of Placement Services, was ~uest of the Chicago Board of Education October 27-28. Benjamin Willis, superintendent of schools, was the banquet speaker. Those attending toured four Chicago public schools, then went to Evanston for the Illinois Association for School, College, and Staffing annual state meeting. Ray Page, superintendent of public instruction and ex officio member of SIU's board of trustees, spoke at one of the sessions. LILA TEER, consultant for SID's Community Development Service, VJas honored November 13 by the East St. Louis branch of the National Council of Negro �-20 - For her contribution to community service, the East St. Louis Council chose Hrs. Teer to receive its fifth annual Citizen A\vard at a banquet held at Pilgrim Temple C.M.E. Church in East St. Louis. Speaker at the banquet was John Kirkpatrick, mmer and editor of the ~.J eekl y nev1spaper The Crusader. Hrs. Teer joined the SIU staffin December, 1958. Prior to that she served eight years as assistant executive secretary of the Social Planning Council in East St. Louis. As a consultant her duties include working with five neighborhood units of Community Pro gress, Inc., East St. Louis. She is also coordinatin3 consultant to the Council of Neighborhood Units in that city. Last year she worked with a sub-committee of CPI's education committee in formin g the retarded children's day camp program. Born in Tennessee, she was reared in Chicago and received her B.S. de gree from the University of Illinois, where she majored in home economics. Hrs. Teer has worked for the Illinois Emer gency Relief Commission in Chicago, and from 193 9 to 1943 she was g irls' wo r k supervisor for the National Youth Administration, organizing power sewing and food programs. She has also served as young adult pro gram director for the East St. Louis Yl~ CA. ~oJ omen. H. DENE SOUTHHOOD, head of SIU's Education Division, was principal speaker at the December 11 meeting of alumni in Macoupin and Montgomery counties, which was held at Fazio 1 s in Benld. Southv10od related some of his experiences in Thailand and Iran while he was community development training adviser with U. S. Operations Missions in those countries. The Madison County Alumni Club met December 4 at the Hotel Stratford in Alton. Speaker was HAROLD CUTRIGHT, visiting professor of business administration at the Edwardsville campus. ..•: : . . . . Stookey and MILDRED ARNOLD were in Chicago December 5-8 for the annual District V meetings of the American Alumni Council held at the SheratonChicago Hotel. Hr. Odaniell is serving a two-year term as District V chairman. NEHS OF STUDENT SERVICES In October the S tudent Work and Financial Assistance Office began publishing a monthly bulletin geared to the working student and the student who might be seeking work or financial assistance in the future. PHILIP ECKERT is in charge of the Student Work and Financial Assistance pro gram. . The Alumni Office at Edwardsville has held a series of four alumni meetings during the past two months. Arranged by HARREN STOOKEY, field representative for this campus, the first in the series was held November 17 by the St. Clair County Alumni Club. Held at Fischer's Restaurant in Belleville, the pro gram featured Professor E. C. Coleman as speaker. Prof. Coleman, chairman of a committee to s tudy university-student relationships at SIU, talked about student demonstrations and unrest in ge neral. Coleman was winner of the 196 5 Great Teacher Award sponsored by the SIU Alumni Association, whose executive secretary is Robe rt Odaniell. Nm,JS FROH THE LIBRARIES The Monroe County Alumni Club, wh ich held its annual fall meeting at Eberhardt's Restaurant in Columbia November 19 had as its speaker EARL FERRIS, senior ' land scape architect. He spoke on the development of the Edwa rds v ille campus. OLLIE MAE FILLIAHS, education division librarian, went to Alaska for her summer vacation, going by way of Albuquerque, New Mexico, to Phoenix, Arizona. In Phoenix she visited the Arizona State Universit y library at Tempe. Headin g NURSING DEPARTMENT NEHS Mrs. MARGARET SHAY, chairman of the Nursing Department , has been elected to a tv70-year term on the eight-member board of directors of the South Central League for Nursing . The South Central re g ion of the Illinois League for Nursing includes 21 counties. �- 21 - north, she visited the Grand Canyon, Bryce Canyon, the University of Utah library, the Horman Huse um, and the University of Washincton. From there she went to Prince Rupert and boarded the ferry to go throuGh the straits to Haines. From Haines she went to the Alaskan Hichway, on to Fairbanks where she visited the University of Al aska . On her way home Hiss Wi lliams toured the northern states. "By car, boat, plane and bus across many miles and throuGh heat, cold, the desert, mountains, tundra, hail and rainstorms, I had one of the most enjoyable vacations ever taken." Mr s . Stims on received her bachelor of journalism de gr ee from the University of Hissouri. Sh e worked on s mall dail y newspapers in Arkansas and Oklahoma , and at one time wa s the youn c est advertising mana ger o f a daily in Oklahoma. She later joine d the Asso c iated Press, Arkansas State Bureau in Little Rock, where she covered the Arkans as State House and Senate. She is a past editor in AP's Southwestern Division Headquarters in Kansas City. TECHNICAL AND ADULT EDUCATION NE\·JS ... . .... .. . ...:.:~ . . . SHEILA STIHSON (Hrs. Stephen R., Jr.) of Edwardsville has been appointed executive secretary of Friends of the Library. She was named to the post last month by the board of directors of the SIU Foundation on the recommendations of Kenneth Hiller, executive director of the Foundation, and Ralph HcCoy, director of university libraries at SIU. Hrs. Stimson, whose office wi ll be located in the University's new Lovejoy Hemorial Library, wi ll promote interest and membersh ip in Friends of the Library amon3 students and facult y of both campuses and the general public. Friend s of the Library was conceived in 1960 to encourage gifts of individual items, collections, and money to the libraries. In a letter to Hr. HcCoy ~1ritten in 1960, President John F. Kennedy said, "We cannot be alert to the issue s of our society and of the world at lar ge unl ess we are well furnished with the insi ghts which are so well afforded by the resources of a library." President DELYTE W. MORRIS has s aid, "There are many areas of library needs that cannot be appropriately filled throu Gh state appropriat ions. Every state university library that has achieved distinction has benefited by the g ifts of private and corporate donors. Hany friends of Southern Illinois Universit y have already pre s ented gifts of money and books to Horris Library at Carbondale; others have expressed an intent to do so ." Bu ckminster Full er, professor of desi gn, gave the opening talk at the Development Pro gram for Hiddle Hana Ge ment held October 29. He is shovm emphasizing a point with Max Roby of KMOX-TV followin g an afternoon press conference. Two pro grams were taped by Roby an d a KHO ;~ -TV cameraman for us e on October 20 an d 30 . . E. R. CASSTEVENS, s upervisor of Technical and Adult Education, �- 22 - spoke October 11 at a luncheon meetin3 of the Traffic Club of Greater St. Louis at Bel Air East. In his talk on ''Transportation Education and Its Future," Casstevens described SID's pro~rams in the traffic and transportation field and told them about a movement to enlarge the concept of movement of materials. "This enlar~e d concep t , II h e sa~• d , II wou ld encompass the management of materials distribution in such a way as to eliminate or minimize the handling of materials. This could .have a profound effect on transportation and transportation education. Also there is a trend away from specialization \vhich, I believe, has already begun." On November 17 Casstevens was part of a three-man panel participating in a one-day conference of the Industrial Relations Club of Greater St. Louis which was held at DeVille Motor Hotel in St. Louis. The Development Program for Middle Management held its introductory session at Pere Marquette State Park October 22-23. Participating were Casstevens, DALE BLOUNT and ROBERT SEMPLE of Technical and Adult Education; CAMERON NEREDITH, head of State and National Services; and J. BRUCE THOHA:J, assistant dean of academic affairs. The Friday evenin3 session was attended by HAROLD CUTRIGHT, PAUL SKJERSETII, EUGENE VINCENT, RICHARD McKINNEY and PATRICK \'!ILLIAMS of the Business Division. (Casstevens, Blount and Semple are also members of the Business Division.) Heredith spoke on "Inhibiting Factors in an Organization." A pror;rain entitled "Development of Supervisors through Coaching;r Has presented jointly by Casstevens and Dill Lovin, assistant director of marketing traininr; for Falstaff Brewi:ng Gorporation, on November 2. The occasion was the third meeting for 1965-66 of the St. Louis chapter, American Society for TraininG and Development which was held at Holiday Inn in East St. Louis. R. Elzy, training supervisor for Olin Nathieson Chemical Corporation, was moderator. Robert Semple, coordinator of associate degrees in business, visited the Vocational-Technical Institute near Carbondale October 7-8, attending classes and observing procedures and techniques. �. -SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY/EDWARDSVILLE, ILLINO.I St .• I .. ' ..-- .. .. . ~ ~ INFORMATION SERVICE ··" ;-_'£ � 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 News Bulletin December 1965 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource December 1965 https://digitallis.isg.siue.edu/files/original/5e8a7e7e2be2ffcf4163d18f3ee63a45.pdf ae208f04a2614a6c9a91d4c618c5fe9d PDF Text Text FEB 2 1967 l FEBRUARY 1967 �- ~ JN E W S BUL L E T I N I SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY -- EDWARDSVILLE February, 1967 Vol. X, No. 3 Mildred Arnold, Editor Information Service, Station 3600 Edwardsville, Illinois TECHNICAL AND ADULT EDUCATION NEWS DALE BLOUNT, vice president of the st. Louis chapter of the American Society for Training and Development, was chairman of the 17th Annual Conference on Training and Development held January 31 at lvashington University. He presided at one of the sessions. Also taking part in the conference from SIU was PATRICK D. WILLIAMS, assistant director of the University's Small Business Institute. He spoke at the session concerning training problems in a small business. Blount reports that the adult education enrollments are up 34 per cent this fall over the fall of 1965 . . . . E. R. CASSTEVENS, assistant dean of the Technical and Adult Education program at Edwardsville, presented a case study to a group of about 80 safety engineers and foremen at the Sixth Annual Conference on Accident Prevention for Business and Industry which was held last November 17 at Washington University. The conference 1>Jas co-sponsored by several metropolitan St. Louis safety societies. Casstevens' topic \vas "What Really Happens Hhen a Major Accident Occurs--A Case Study." . . . ROBERT SEMPLE, coordinator of the Associate in Business Degrees Program, was in Chicago December 28-30 for the 69th Annual Convention of the North-Central BusineSs Education Association. The convention theme, "Partners in Education for Business," was evident, Semple said, in the round-table meetings, as \vell as the problem clinics by the presence and participation of representatives from governmental agencies and private industries. Semple repo':r'ts ·that there were 256 associate degree students attending classes at the Edwardsville campus complex during the Fall quarter. Of these, 187 were parttime evening students and 69 were fulltime day students. This represents an increase of 165 per cent over the enrollment of the previous quarter, when there were 89 associate degree students attending classes. Of those, 25 were full-time students and 64 were students attending part-time. Semple met \vith the 50 senior business students, the guidance counselors, and the business teachers of l'Iadison High School, January 10, to discuss the associate in business degree specializations available at SIU. FAMILIES NEEDED TO HOUSE FOREIGN STUDENTS Two families are needed in Alton to house a foreign student under the American Field Service exchange program. According to Prof. NICHOLAS JOOST, one family should have a son or daughter in the junior or the senior year at Marquette High School in Alton and the other family should have a son or daughter in the junior or the senior year at Alton High School. For more information, get in touch with Prof. Joost in Edwardsville at Ext. 3650 . BUSINESS DIVISION NEWS KENNETH DONNALLEY has been elected to membership in the St. Louis chapter of the National Association of Accountants, the world's largest accounting organization (more than 58,000 members). Other Business Division faculty who belong to the St. Louis �J - 2 - chapter are BURTON J. NISSING and JOHN MAINS, who is director of its Public Relations Committee. Mains' new address is 12645 Bay Shore Dr., Florissant, Mo. 63033. . . . MARY M. BP~DY is one of 13 business education educators who have been asked to participate in a Research Training Institute sponsored b y Delta Pi Epsilon, national business education g raduate honorary fraternity. The participants were selected from 50 applicants of business education teachers throu ghou t the country. To be he ld in Detroit March 5-9, the institute \vill emphasize techniques in carrying out research projects. Significant research problems in the area of business education will be studied and analyzed and needed research projects developed i n the Research Training Institute. . . . Last August, ROBERT E. McDANIEL, who tau gh t business at the Edwardsville campus from 195 0 to 1961, was named director of administrative services of Phi Delta Kappa, professional fraternity for men in education. McDaniel was g raduated from SIU, Carbondale, in 1957, and received his master's degree i n education there in 1958. He left the SIU staff to be chairman of the Business Education Department at the East Alton-Wood River Community High School for four yea rs, t hen went in 196 5 to t he LaSall e -Peru Junior College to teach data processi ng . He is currentl y working on his doctorate in business education at Indiana University. EDUCATION DIVISION NEl.JS BABETTE BOWMAN a nd LARRY MOEHN were in Washington, D. C., January 24-27 where they participated in the nati·o n-\vide Conference on Teachi ng Elementary School Physical Educatio n . Conferees concentrated on t he problems in teachin g elementary education majors: how to better understand a nd achieve t h e modern g oals of physical education pro g rams for young children. "The physical education curriculum at t he elementary sc ho ol level has been assuming a more vital role in the child 1 s sc ho ol experiences," Mrs. Bmvman sa y s. ·~xperiences are designed so that children ma y be helped to develop the concepts invol v ed in man 1 s interactions wit;l his human environment. Voluntary movement is a sign ificant function of man, and the physical education subject matter of e x ercise , games , sports and dance are the movement-oriented experiences which contribute to conceptual development." . . . MARY JANE LOPER's bio g raphy is included in the 1967 edition of Who's Who in -----the Mid\ves t, pub 1 ished in November. On November 18 Mrs. Loper participated in a langua ge workshop for personnel of School District 189, East St. Louis, sponsored by Project Speak, an oral lan guage pro g ram on disadvanta ge d children. She talked about evaluating langua ge pro g rams. . . . OLIN HILE~~N helped the public and non-profit private schools of- Hadison and Venice in writing a proposal for federal funds from the Elementary and Secondary Education Acts for the purpose of organizing and operating an audio-visual materials center. Beginning in the winter quarter, 19G 7, Prof. Hileman \vill spend one-half time advising students majoring in elementary education. Before this assi g nment , he spent t\vo years in the General Studies advisement program, as _~vell as three ye ars in part-time advisement 0f both underg raduate a nd graduate students in secondary education. . . . ORVAL JOHNSON has been asked to be a consultant to the examination board for t he Board of Education of New York City. He will work with them in the preparation of certification examinations fo r specialized personnel. . . . RICHARD SWERDLIN's article entitled " New Teach i ng Hethod is Tested" appeared in the Deceober 15 issue of the Edwardsville Journal. The article dealt with UNIFON, a phonetic system for teaching be g inning �I - 3 - reading which is being tested in Jerseyville. Prof. Swe rdlin is a member of th e Edwardsville Open Forum's planning committee. The Forum is a non-partisan, civic organi za tion dedicat ed to the promoti on of open discussion of controversial issues. ,. , . . . ROBERT STEI NKELLNER has been appointed to the Illini Scout Council, which services Madison County. Steinkellner has returned from a Sabbatical leave which he spent visiting schools and reading clinics in East St. Louis and St. Louis. He also did substitute teaching in the public schools "in order to study children and teenage rs as th ey are today." He also started a book and completed several articles during his leave. . . . GEORGE WILKINS appeared on "This is Your Life" of Elwood P. Buchanan, band leader at Lincoln High School, East St. I Louis, for the past 33 yea rs. Mr. Buchanan is a graduate student enrolled in Prof. Wilkins' class in School Buildings. Wilkins r epresented SIU and extended the greetings of the University to th e honoree. . . . RAYMOND TROYER spoke to the junior and senior high school Protestant you th at Scott Air Force Base on November 27. His , topic was "Vocations." On Dec ember 9, MANFORD SO NSTEGARD took part in· the Northern Indiana Reg ional Counseling Works hop held at the University of Notre Dame. The workshop was sponsored by the State of Indiana Division of Pupil Personnel and Guidance Serv ices and the No rthern Indiana Chapter, Indiana Personne l and Guidance Association. Prof. Sonstegard spoke at th e 10 a.m. ses sion, was a discussant at the 11:20 a.m. session, and was presenter at the 1: 45 p.m. session. FINE ARTS DIVISION NEWS THE 100,000-SQUARE-FOOT-COHHUNICATIONS BUILDING IS NOW HOUSING THE OFFICES AND INSTRUCTION FACILITIES OF THE FINE ARTS DIVISION, DATA PROCESSING, COHPUTERS, AND THE CENTRAL TELEPHONE EXCHANGE FOR THE EDWARDSVILLE CAHPUS. �- 4 DOROTHY TULLOSS ~.;ra s on e of th e six music ed uc a t ors to act as consultants or clinicians in a se ri es of four In-S e r v ice Ho rkshops in Music Education for th e Elemen tary School Classroom and Music Tea ch ers. Held October 31 and November 7, 14, 21, th e workshop was sponsored by th e Office of the Sup e rintendent of Public Instruction of the Sta t e of Illinois. Pro f. Tulloss was consultant at the session h e ld at Mount Vernon, attended by roughly 50 classroom t eachers and music specialists. HU~~NITIES DIVISION NEWS State University Forum in the fall of 1964 has been reprinted in Abstracts of English Studies, Vol. IX, No. 3, 1966. Mrs . Taylor has been invited to read a paper next spring at the Central Renaissance Conference at Stephens College. The title of the paper she will read is "Hamlet's Grandfather." SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY DIVISION NEWS For the fourth consecutive year the mathematics faculty at Ed~vardsville has been NI CHOLAS J OOST's book on The Dial has been re titled Years of Transition: The Dial, 1912-1920. I t ~.;rill be releas ed in Oc tober of this year by Barre Publishers. A family co llection of small holy cards col l ected by s ome of Prof. Joost's forebears, the Wrig l ey family of St. Louis, dating from th e 18 70's to the early 1890 's , has been acc e pted by Mrs. Frances Hurt Stadler, archivist of the Missouri Historical Society, acting for the Society. In her l etter of acceptance Mrs. Stadler wro te, "We have d e cid ed to file them as manuscripts rather than as pictures so tha t th ey can be kept together as a unit. The collec ti on is particularly interesting as a group, since it contains so many different types of design, engraving, and coloring ." . . . NORMAN LIVERGOOD was in Philadelphia December 27-29 for the Eastern Division me e t ing of the American PhilosQ.phical Association . At the meeting he interviewed prospective candidates for a position in philosophy at SIU. . . . MARION TAYLOR has signed a contract with Mouton Company , th e Hague, Holland, to print her book, ~ New Look at the Old Sources of "Hamle t , " in a forthcoming issue of a series ca ll ed "Studies in English Literature." Prof. Taylor's article on Cleopatra in Shakespeare's Antony and Cleopatra entitled "'Not Know Me Yet?'" and ~.;rhich was printed in the Ball THE UNIQUE LABORATORY FURNISHINGS IN THE NEW SCIENCE BUILDING given s,upport from the National Science Foundation for a Summer Institute for High School Teachers of Mathematics. The grant @,£ $45,200 is expected to bring together roughly 40 teachers for eight weeks of int ensive study of mathemat~cs. ROBERT N. PENDERGRASS will again serve as director of the Institute, to be held from June 19 to August 11. Instructors will includ~ �I - 5 - ANDREW LINDSTRUM and PAUL PHILLIPS. Prof. Pendergrass said that in addition to the regular program of classes and seminars, the Summer Institute will include lectures by outstanding foreign and American educators. Lindstrum represented this campus December 15-17 in Kansas City >vhere he attended the meeting for the directors of Summer Institutes for High School Teachers of Mathematics. The meeting ~vas conducted by the National . Science Foundation to explain policy and procedures for the 1967 Institute. . DEBORAH TEPPER HAIMO has been_ awarded a National Aeronautic and Space Administration grant for research entitled ·~ransforms Related to Generalized Heat Equation." The grant is for three years (1966-69) and provides for one-third time during the academic year and full-time during the summer for research. November 25, Prof. Haimo presented a paper, "Maclaurin Expansions of Solutions of the Generalized Heat Equation," in Mexico City at a joint meeting of the American and Mexican Mathematical societies. December 10-11 she attended a meeting of visiting lecturers of the Mathematical Association of America in New Orleans. December 12 she talked about "Divergent Series and A Geometry Hithout a Backbone" and on December 13 gave a lecture entitled "Do Numbers Count?" Both were given at St. Teresa College in Winona, Minn. Mrs. Haimo has been appointed reviewer of research papers for Mathematical Revie\·7S. She is author of the following recentlypublished articles: "Generalized Temperature Functions," Duke Mathematical Journal; "Series Expansions of Generalized Temperature Functions inN Dimensions," Canadian Journal of Mathematics; "Expansions in Terms of Generalized Heat Polynomials and of Their Appell Transforms," Journal of Mathematics and Mechanics. Her paper-entitled "Series Representations of Generalized Temperature Functions" has been accepted for publication by the Journal of the Society for Industrial and Applied Hathematics. Hrs. Haimo also reviewed I six articles for Zentralblatt fur Mathematik. . . . A $4,400 grant has been received from the National Science Foundation for partial support of a "Conference on Orthogonal Expansions" to be held on the Edwardsville campus April 27-29. The grant, >vhich provides support fo a period of approximately one year, will be directed by Prof. Haimo. . . .' At the beginning of the winter quarter CLIFFORD FORE began conducting a short course at the Waste Processing Plant for men v1ho are employed as operators of sewage treatment plants in this area, "with the hope of helping them to better understand the functions of their operating problems and apply control tests to increase plant efficiency." He feels the class will be successful, and if so, classes in \vater treatment ~..rill be held. "Our goal," he said, "is to establish a technical school to train men in both these important fields. Hith health and welfare involved in the question of pollution control, we can hope for support in our efforts." Shortly after moving to Edwardsville in 1965, Fore reactivated his membership in the Khvanis Club, after having a 13-year perfect attendance, and a two-year out while overseas. During the past fe~v months instructor Fore has been showing his color slides taken while he Has in Liberia. In April he wi 11 show them to the Hethodist men and their ~..rives in Mount Vernon. (The Kiwanis in Ht. Vernon saw them last year.) . . . STEVEN SANDERS and M. A. HAKEEM were in New York January 30-February 2 for the meetings of the American Physics Society. . . . FRED ZURHEIDE attended a three-day meeting (Dec. 15-17) at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y., sponsored by the College Commission of Physics. Theme of the conference was the single concept film in physics. �I [ - 6 - EXTERIOR VIEH OF SCIENCE BUILDING HIUCH OPENED AT EDWARDSVILLE THIS FALL. CONTAINING A TOTAL FLOOR SPACE OF 145,000 SQUARE FEET, THE BUILDING ALSO BOASTS A PENTHOUSE FOR CGROWTH CHAHBERS AND A GREENHOUSE. SOCIAL SCIENCES DIVISION NEWS MELVIN E. KAZECK has completed a Climate Laboratory Manual \vhich will be used by climatology classes. In addition to the laboratory exercises, the manual contains temperature and precipitation data for 665 cities from every nation of the \vorld. It includes such interesting places as Saigon, Khartoum, Martinique, Bogota and Acapulco. "The cool January sumMelvin E. Kazeck mer mean temperature at the South Pole, 21°F, and the cold July mean temperature, 74°F, should interest the avid skier, ''·' Prof. Kazeck says. The manual was published by Printing and Art Service, Edwardsville. . HARRY KIRCHER presented a paper on Resources of the Southern Illinois Hill Country" at the meeting of the West Lakes Division, Association of American Geographers, held in Des Moines October 28 2 9. The thesis of his paper \vas that "sec tions of the region afford excellent potentials for further agricultural use of irrigation based upon storage basins." Prof . Kircher flew to the meeting on a University plane, accompanied by a group of graduate students and faculty members from Edwardsville and Carbondale. Edwardsville faculty attending included H. B. B~R, DON CLE~NTS, and JAMES COLLIER. '~ater . In November, Prof. Kircher spoke to the Alton League of Women Voters on China. Entitled "Are He Chinese?", the talk pointed out that many similarities in geographic relationships, as well as differences, are found in comparing this Asiatic nation with the United States. �- 7 - • . • FRED W. VOGET has been invited to consult with the University of Missouri De partment of Anthropology with regard to its new Ph.D. program. While on the Columbia campus Prof. Voget will give a public lecture and address the graduate stud ents in seminar. Two papers by Voget, e ntitled "Progress, Science, History and Evolution in Eighte enth-and NineteenthCe ntury Anthropology" and "Forgotten Forerunne rs of Anthropology," are scheduled for publication in the Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences and the Buckne ll Review, r e spectively. NEWS FROM STATE AND NATIONAL SERVICES WARREN STOOKEY, assistant to the director of alumni affairs, has been elected to the national board of Alpha Phi Ome ga service fraternity. He was one of seven elected to a six-year term on the 21member board during the biennial meeting of the fraternity held December 27-29 at the Hotel Radisson in Minneapolis. Assistant executive of the Piasa Warren Stookey Bird Council, Boy Scouts of America, until joining the SIU staff in 1961, Stookey is chairman of Section 16 of Alpha Phi Omega, comprising chapters in southern Illinois and eastern Missouri. Dedicated to school and community s e rvice, the organization is made up of men who have been affiliated with the Boy Scouts. I of the IASCUS Newsletter, published four times a year. Van Horn and Hansel were in Boston in Novembe r for a conference. December 13-14 Van Horn was at Northwestern University in Evanston for the 21st annual workshop for placement directors, which covered trends in hiring recent college graduates. Mr. Van Horn's son Albert has earned his Ph.D. in Max Hansel chemistry from Stanford University. Albert received his B.A. degree from the Edwardsville campus in 1962 and his M~A. at Carbondale in 1963. He now has a post doctoral research grant at Stanford. . . • JANE SCHUSKY of Public Administration and Metropolitan Affairs and Wallace Altes were married last October 8 , -A former member of PAMA, Altes received his M.A. degree from SIU, Carbondale, and is currently a member of the St. Louis City Planning Commission. . . • SEYMOUR Z. MANN of PAMA took part December 18 in a one-hour television show, Focus on St. Louis, on Channel 11, entitled "East Side Story." December 8-10 he and PHILIP MERANTO participated in the Illinois Assembly on the State and Its Cities Hhich was held in Zion. Mann prepared a paper for the assembly on "The State, the Cities and Human Resources." NEWS FROM STUDENT SERVICES . . . DAVID VAN HORN and MAX HANSEL of Placement Services were in Chicago October 27-29 for the annual meeting of the Illinois Association for School, College , and University Staffing (IASCUS). During the conference Hansel was elected editor THOMAS W. HANSMEIER was s e lected to appear in the 1966 edition of Outstanding Young Men of America. Born in Waukon, Iowa, Dean Hansmeier received his bachelor's degree from the State College of Iowa in �r - G- 1954 and taught in the Monona (Ia.) High School follo\ving graduati o n. Later, >vhil e s e rving as assistant to th e Dean of Students a t th e State College of Iowa, he earned his M.A. in guidance and counseling. He received his doctorate from Michigan State University, Hhere he held the title of head resident adviser. In 1960 he joined the staff of Kent Thomas H. Hansrneier State University (Ohio) as assistant dean of men. He >vas named dean of men three years late r and had been appointed a s sistant executive d e an a year before corning to SIU in the fall of 1966 as associat e profes sor in th e Education Division and a s an assistant to Jack Graham, Univ e rs i t y -wid e d e an of students. In June of 1966 h e Has name d de a n of students at the Ed>vardsville campus. . . . THOMAS EVANS and HARREN BROWN at tended the All e rton Conference of MidHe st Deans Octob e r 2-3. Evans attended t h e Illinois De ans me e ting at Northern Illinois University November 6-7. Brown and ROBERT REED attended the Orientation Dir e cto rs me eting at Ohio Stat e University Nove mb e r 9-11. Reed, Brown, Hansrneier, and HILLIAM BURC KY attended a meeting of the St. Louis Ar e a Pe rsonnel Administrat ors h eld at Lindem10od College November 1. SIU LAUNCHES I NTERNATIONAL FIELD STUDIES PROGRAH To he lp mee t t he n ee d f o r broad e r instruction in int e rna tiona l e ducation, Southern Illino is Unive r s it y ' s Education Division is launchin G an expanded Internationa l Fi e ld Stud i es Pr ogra m. r Five field seminars, offering four to ei ght hours of academic credit, will be held this summer in Europe and Latin America: "Southern Europe," running from June 7 to June 2 8 ; "Latin America," June 12 to July 2; "Eastern Europe," July 12 to Aug . 2; "School Supervision," July 19 to Aug. 9, >vith an itinerary including Prague, Vienna, Yu g oslavia and Hest Germany; and "Instructional Materials," Aug. 3 to Aug. 24, to include Denrnar h:, s,,, i tzer land and Hest Germany. According to Prof. HENRY T. BOSS, director of the International Field Studies Pro g ram at the EdHardsville campus, "the Education Division seeks to rnak~ possible for teachers and administrators of Illinois and Nissouri an opportunity to combine professional study in foreign countries Hith enjo yable experiences of travel and culture. '~hile the academic portion of the field seminar >vill differ sorne\vhat," Boss said, "the student in each seminar >vill att e nd lectures b y members of national ministries of education or universities, visit selected schools and educational institutions, and hav e informal meetings Hith local educators." \ The 22-day educational tours Hill cost from $ 343 to $ 8 75, to include transportation, meals, lodging , and sightseeing charge s. In addition to teachers and administrators, persons Hith a bache lor's de g ree from a reco gnized college or university, or students \vho are seniors in such institutions, may e nroll. Those interested should contact the director of the pro g ram at SIU, Edwardsville (phone 692-2590). �:::o m ~ :z SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY/EDWARDSVILLE, ILLINOIS I I .~ :::0 m tO c: m en -i m 0 INFORMATION SERVICE .~ I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource News Bulletin February 1967 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource February 1967 https://digitallis.isg.siue.edu/files/original/e654e54ba7aaee0a63984c0c11977e80.pdf e58247799a8dda465ec6b65444f7a2b3 PDF Text Text I \ ,. NOVEMBER DECEMBER 1965 �N E WS ---- BULLETIN - SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY - EDVJARDSVILLE November-December, 1965 Vol. IX, No. 2 I Mildred Arnold, Editor Information Service, Station 3600 Edwardsville, Illinois MATTHEWS NAMED TO HEAD CRIME CENTER CHARLES MATTHEWS, head of the Delinquency Study Project since coming to SIU in 1962, has been named director of the University's Center for the Study of Crime, Delinquency and Corrections. Matthews has been assistant director of the Center for the past year and fills the post formerly held by Myrl Alexander, who left the University a year ago to become director of the Federal Bureau of Prisons but continues as an adjunct professor. Matthews, who received his Charles Matthews master's degree from the University of Chicago, came to SIU from an assignment with that university in connection with the Quincy Youth Project. His new post was announced November 12 following a meeting of the SIU board of trustees. He will continue to maintain his office in Edwardsville. I OTHER NEW APPOINTMENTS In other action at the November 12 meeting of the SIU board, LUTHER STATLER was confirmed as coordinator in the General Office at East St. Louis. A University of Missouri graduate, Statler has been employed by Vickers Electric Company, St. Louis, and Shell Oil Company, Wood River. MORRIS CARR, who held the East St. Louis post, is now coordinator at the General Office in Alton. In other changes affecting Edwardsville campus personnel, KEITH MOYER was named assistant dean in the Student Affairs Division, and WILLIAM BURCKY, Moyer's assistant when he was coordinator of housing, has been named to that position. Burcky, will be assisted by a new appointee, GRADY WILLIAMS, who holds a master's degree from SIU. MYRON BISHOP, associate professor in the Science and Technology Division, will also serve as acting coordinator at Edwardsville of the University's International Services Division. This division, which administers SIU programs abroad and serves foreign students attending the University, is headed by Dean Robert Jacobs. PATRICK WILLIAMS, former city planner for Independence, Missouri, has been appointed assistant director of SID's Small Business Institute and will be located at Edwardsville. Like the parent office at Carbondale, directed by Ralph Bedwell, the institute at Edwardsville will offer consulting service to area small businessmen, conduct special short courses and workshops in small business management, and coordinate study sequences for undergraduates aimed at backgrounding them for careers in small business. Williams, who will also be an assistant professor in the Business Division, received his bachelor's and master's degrees from Ohio State University. �- 2 - CLARENCE COLLIER, new assistant resistrar at the Edwardsville campus, will be in charge of all student registration, according to Registrar JOHN SCHNABEL. Collier was director of data processing at the University of Tennessee, and formerly headed the Vocational Guidance Center on that campus. He attended Alabama State College and has done graduate work at Peabody College, the University of Alabama, Columbia Teachers College, and the University of Georgia's Atlanta Center. A lieutenant colonel in the Army reserves, during Horld Har II he taught mathematics to cadets at West Point. SPECIAL ASSISTANT FOR STUDENT AND AREA SERVICES ARTHUR GRIST, special assistant to RALPH RUFFNER, vice president for Student and Area Services, joined the S IU staff in September, 1961, as a consultant for Community Development Services and is continuins his work for CDS as a field representative. Born in Tampa, Florida, Grist Arthur Grist received his bachelor's degree in food technology from Ohio State University, and earned the master of public health degree from the University of Michigan. In his new assisnment at SIU, he replaces HOI-lARD DAVIS, v1ho asked to be relieved of administrative duties in order to return to full-time teaching in the Education Division. Grist is a reserve officer (captain) in the U. S. Air Force. He and Mrs. Grist have two children, Michele, four, and Arthur, Jr., three. They live in Edwardsville at 647 Notre Dame. JOHN GLYNN ELECTED VICE CHAIRMAN OF NEH FACULTY COUNCIL JOHN GLYNN, head of the Business Division was elected vice chairman of the new Faculty Council on November 2. Robert Layer of Carbondale was elected chairman and Roland Keene, also of Carbondale, secretary. Other Ed\vardsville members of the new Faculty Council are JOHN ADES, three years; ROBERT ERICKSON, one year; ORVILLE GOERING, one year; LLOYD BLAKELY, tvlo years; DANIEL SOPER, three years; and ROBERT STEINKELLNER, three years. JACK BRUCE THOMAS, assistant dean of academic affairs, is an ex officio member. Ades was elected to rep~;i~~i this campus on the University Council for one year . . Professor Glynn was married November 27 to Mrs. Angela H. Diestelkamp of Richmond Heights, Mo. The ceremony was held at the Little Flower Church in Richmond Heights. Until recently, the bride had been a nurse at St. John's Mercy Hospital. Following a honeymoon in Jamaica, the Glynns moved into their home in Alton at 1403 Liberty. STUDENTS FROM 69 ILLINOIS COUNTIES. Students from 69 of Illinois' 102 counties are currently enrolled at the Edwardsville campus, according to registrar JOHN SCHNABEL. Of the combined total of 7,148 attending the three centers, 6,207 are from Illinois, 930 from 24 other states, and 11 are from 10 foreign countries. Missouri leads the list of out-of-state students Hith 889, most of v1hom commute from the St. Louis area. Madison and St. Clair counties account for 3,334 and 1,948 respectively. There are 234 students from Macoupin County, 98 from Jersey, 53 from Bond, 65 from Clinton, and 62 from Greene. Cook County has 48, with 25 of them coming from Chicago. Students from California number six, and Florida is represented Hith three. There are tHo students from Greece, and one each from Canada, British Guiana, China, Hungary, Jordan, Lebanon, Pakistan, Peru, and Africa. Including 17,356 students on the Carbondale campus, total enrollment at SIU �- 3 - this year rose to 24,504, an increase of 19.3 per cent over last year. THREE ATTEND GENERAL STUDIES MEETING S. D. LOVELL, C. C. OURSLER, and ROBERT DUNCAN attended a meeting of the Association for General and Liberal Studies at Des Moines October 28-30. Lovell served on a "News and Views" panel, on which he discussed the political economy sequence of courses in the SIU General Studies Program. AAUP ELECTS NE'Vl OFFICERS The Edwardsville branch of the American Association of University Professors elected its 1965-66 officers November 29. Serving as president will be ERNEST SCHUSKY, head of the behavioral sciences faculty. GEORGE MACE, also a member of the Social Sciences Division, is the new vice president; and JUSTIN FROST, Science and Technology Division, is Ernest Schusky secretary-treasurer. LEONARD HHEAT, Education Division, and HALTER BLACKLEDGE, Business Division professor and r~tiring president, are members of the executive board. IVAN CLIFF DIES IVAN S. CLIFF, SR., died November 10 at Barnes Hospital in St. Louis from a stroke. He had been hospitalized for a month. Prof. Cliff moved to the St. Louis area in 1943, when he was named senior technologist in plant operations at Shell Oil Company's Wood River plant. He was later put in charge of the plant's technical personnel recruitment and development program. Upon retirement from Shell in 1961, he joined the SIU faculty as assistant professor of chemistry. A graduate of Carleton College, he received his doctorate in organic chemistry from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Alpha Chi Sigma scholastic honoraries and the American Chemistry Society. Survivors include his wife; a daughter, Dr. May Carpenter of Philadelphia; and two sons, Dr. Ivan .S •..,.Cl iff, Jr. , an intern at Barnes Hospital, and Thomas, a pre-medical student at Hashington University. Funeral services for Mr. Cliff were held November 13 at Edwardsville. Burial was in Lake City, Minnesota, his native state. EDHARDSVILLE CAMPUS MEMBER OF GREATER ST. LOUIS ARTS AND EDUCATION COUNCIL SIU's Edwardsville campus is now an associate member of the Greater St. Louis Arts and Education Council, and ANDREH KOCHMAN, chairman of the Fine Arts Division, is the delegate to its General Assembly. Other fine arts faculty who have been appointed to serve on panels are Mrs. CATHERINE MILOVICH, visual arts panel; EDHIN HARREN, music; and LYi ~N KLUTH, theater. The Greater St. Louis Arts and Education Council was organized to "coordinate, promote, and assist in the development of cultural and educational activities in the Greater St. Louis. area through cooperative efforts of conscientious citizens acting in council." The Council publishes a monthly calendar and raises funds for the support of ten agencies, among which are the St. Louis Symphony, the KETC educational television station, Shaw's Garden, and the Museum of Science and Natural History. Eligible for regular membership is "any non prof- �it or ganization which is autonomous and is executin3 and has operated a non restrictive, effective and re gular program in the Greater St. Louis area for the promotion of one or more recognized cultural activities." Eligible for associate membership is an or gan ization ''which does not qualify for its regular membership but which has an active cultural pro gram as part of it s recognized purpose or activity." REPRESENTS SIU AT 600TH ANNIVERSARY STANLEY KIMBALL (left), Social Science s Division professor, represented SIU at the 600th anniversary of the Universit y of Vienna while he was on leave last yea r conducting research abroad. He was g iven two bronze commemorative medals and a copy of the special commemorative program (in both English and German) to be presented by him on behalf of the Rector to President DELYTE \·! . HORRIS and Vice President ROBERT MacVICAR (right). HO\.JARD DAVIS DOES STUDY OF MASTER'S DEGREE GRADUATES HO\vARD DAVIS, professor of ed ucation, has completed a study on master's degree graduates from the Edwardsv ille campus. The first study in wha t is planned to be an annual survey of the mas ter's degree graduates was desi ~ ned t o aid in eva luation of the training pro.c;ram for th e master's de;;ree "by attemptin g to learn ,.Jhat form er graduates think of the program as they experienced it. 11 Former students appraised the program in terms of its . effectiveness in preparing them for the experiences they have had in the field. Questionnaires were sent to 378 persons and 315 responded. In summarizing his study, Davis listed nine points revealed by the study: 1) The number of male graduates exceeded the number of females by a ratio of 2 to 1; 2) the greatest number of graduates came from Illinois and remained to work as public $CllQQl ,educators in Illinois; 3) the ty~ical graduate was 33 years of age, married to a spouse who had taken additional educational work beyond high school, was employed full-time with a yearly income of approximately $8,000, which had been increased as a result of his being awarded a master's degree; lf) the greatest number of master's degrees Here a>varded \vith majors in guidance, educational administration and supervision, secondary education, and elementary education; 5) the master's degree appeared to be a terminal degree for the majority of respondents; 6) the typical graduate waited four years before starting his graduate work, but there was some evidence that this time was being shortened; 7) respondents tended to remain v1ith their prior employment and were sati s fied with it; 8) graduates were pleased Hith all aspects of their graduate program, would again choose to attend the EdvTardsville campus, and •wuld recommend it to their friends and acquaintances; 9) graduates primarily chose the Edwardsville campus because it was near their homes and because of low tuition and fees. RANDALLS 1 DAUGHTER NAl1ED QUEEN Darcy Randall, daughter of SIU's associate architect, JOHN RANDALL, and Mrs. Randall, has been elected �- 5 - Queen of the Savitar, the University of Missouri yearbook. Announcement was made November 15 at Homecoming . Miss Randall has also been selected to reign durin G the Sugar Bowl game between the University of Missouri and the University of Florida, to be held New Year's day at New Orleans. A sophomore journalism major at Mizzou, she attended Stephens College last year. UNIVERSITY ACQUIRES RODIN 1 S HALKING MAN The most significant sculptor of his time, the French sculptor had a strong influence on sculpture in the early 20th century. BUSINESS DIVISION Nm 7S Illinois has been a pivotal state in winning more equitable property tax assessment for railroads, LEO COHEN told the annual conference of the National Tax Association meetin~ in New Orleans early in November. Cohen said it is apparent that d the monumental achievements in Illinois are affecting the situation in other states, although complete victory is far from won in many states, especially Arkansas, West Virginia and Hyoming." He cited a number of Illinois Supreme Court cases decided in favor of railroads which had claimed excessive or discriminatroy assessments. In most cases, the courts have held that railroad property was overvalued by the assessors, or that rates on railroad operating property were not equalized with local property rates. In the skylighted three-story well in the Elijah P. Lovejoy Memorial Library stands Rodin 1 s ''The I·Jo. lking Han. 11 Francois Augucte Rene Rodin uas born in Paris in November of 1840 and lived until the same month in 1917. His early training was received at the Petite-Ecole du Dessin and the Gobelius school. Rodin's long, controversial career be gan in 1864 with the Salon's rejection of his sculpture, "Han with a Broken Nose. 1 1 In 187 5 he went to Italy, where Hichelangelo's tortured, unfinished shapes emer g ing from rough marble blocks affected Rodin' s own style. Hith the acceptance of his "Age of Bronze" in 1877, Rodin's work be gan to be recognized and preserved in the Rodin Huseum in Paris. "Hhere markets are reasonably perfect, such as the securities market, pricing or valuation is a simple procedure of using market quotations," Cohen stated in his paper. 11 hany difficult problems arise in valuating certain types of properties, such as major industrial concerns and public utilitiec, which rarely exchange in the market. "The valuation of all types of property is a very technical business which requires well-qualified, honest personnel , " he said. "This is also crucial when one recognizes the dependence the cour ts place on the role of the assessors, including the so-called judg ment factor . . . . And especially is this important in ascertaining values, where mathematical certainty is not po s sible, but competency is of the essenc e . 1 ' �- 6 . . . At the fall conference of the Illinois Business Education Association held in Springfield November 4-5 a research bulletin edited by MARY M. BRADY was dis tributed. Contributors to the bulletin, containing analyses and abstracts of recent research in the area of business education, included Miss Brady and ELISE PALMER. Miss Brady is chairman of the Publications Committee for the IBEA. At the conference JACK COFFEY served as chairman of the section on "How to Provide for Individual Differences in Basic Business, Personal Finance, and Economic Education." KENNETH MARTIN served as recorder at one of the sectional meetings. GENE HOUSER is chairman of the Research Corr.mi ttee for the IBEA and is currently working on plans for a state-wide survey of office occupations. . . . JOHN D. MAINS has been elected chairman of the Greater St. Louis Accounting Careers Council, an organization comprised of delegates from the American Accounting Association, the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants, the Institute of Internal Auditors, the Financial ExecuJohn Mains tives Institute, and the National Association of Accountants. An instructor in accounting , Mains is a graduate of St. Louis University and passed examinations to become a CPA in Illinois, Missouri, and the District of Columbia. . ROY E. THOMAS is collaborating with Prof. Alfonso Aguilar Alvarez of Universidad Iberoamericana in Mexico City in wr iting a book, Principles of Marketing, for use in universities throu ghout Spanish America. Author of Essavs Q!l Mexico, as well as numerous articles which have appeared in both English- and Spanish-language publi- cations, Thomas has visited nearly all Latin American countries. During the past summer he encircled the Caribbean and Gulf of Mexico by plane. The two authors met at the University of Texas six years ago where they we re graduate students. . . . A summary of ELISE PALMER's doctoral dissertation was published in the Alpha Epsilon Delta Pi Epsilon Journal. Her s tucly, "Development and Evaluation of MultipleChannel Dictation Tapes in Beginning Shorthand Classes," was one of 14 selected in the United States to be submitted for the Delta Pi Epsilon Elise Palmer award for outstanding research in business education. Another recent publication of Mrs. Palmer's, "Significant Research Findinr:;s in Shorthand and Transcription," appeared in the Illinois Business Education Association publication, Si~­ nificant Research in Business Education. This article was based on a speech g iven by her at the IBEA meeting of the 36th Annual Illinois Vocational Association Convention. . . . Two articles by JOSEPH M. THORSON have been accepted for publication. They are "Pricing in Foreign Trade in the Soviet-Type Economies" \vhich will appear in the spring issue of Busine s s Horizons, and "Poland 1 s International Trade, l9Lf6-63," >vhich Hill appear in the December issue of the American Economist, International Section. The latter article, an abstract from his doctoral di ss ertation, uses Poland as a point of illustration in examining some problems in foreign trade pricing . �- 7 - "There seems to be some validj.ty to the slogan of 'Polish trade offensive,'" says Thorson. "The international trade of Poland has been growing steadily in recent years. As far as its geography is concerned, Poland's foreign trade continues to be a highly concentrated affair. As much· as 61.0 per cent of the export and 61.2 per cent of import concluded by Poland in 1964 was with the Soviet-bloc nations. Hence, only 39 per cent of export and 33.8 per cent of import of Poland finds its way at present outside of the Communist camp. "It is worthy of note that Poland has of late been expanding its trade with nonCommunist countries somewhat more actively than its trade inside the bloc. During the 1963-64 period her trade turnover with the Industrial Best increased from about $950 million in 1963 to over $1 billion in 1964, and the newly-developing countries from $223 million in 1963 to $272 million in 1964. "Poland has traditional trade relations with the West. She needs trade for a number of reasons: (a) The West is a producer of a very high quality of goods not available on the CEMA market, but badly needed for industrialization; (b) trading contracts with the West give Poland an opportunity to learn the high technology of the Hest and at the same time employ highest efficiency in its own industry; and (c) trade with the West in relation to other trading partners places Poland in a better bargaining position. "However, a continuous shortage of hard currency and difficulties in obtaining new loans and in meeting payments were some of the factors that produced problems for Poland's economy. Inability to raise exports to pay for imports vJas also responsible for Poland's redirection to trade with the Bloc nations, especially with the USSR. "The appreciation of trade '"ith the developing countries is important because Poland needs direct sources of raw mate- rials. She needs to gain nev1 markets for her industrial products, particularly machines and industrial equipment. So the expansion of trade with the countries retarded in their economic development is beneficial to Poland. In view of the fact that this expansion is limited by Poland's possibilities as regards both exports and imports, it is necessary to concentrate on some selected countries, which offer prospects of a development most advantageous to both sides. ''There is very little evidence to suggest that Poland 1 s·· foreign trade will become West oriented again, as in the past. Undoubtedly, the Soviet Union and the Socialist bloc will remain for Poland both a source of industrial raw. materials and a market for her expanded output of industrial products. However, the more liberal trend toward trading with the West is visibly in offing in the Soviet bloc, at least for the present. Small nations like Poland, short of hard currency, are trying to improve their balance of payment position, and to demonstrate some 1 independence' from the Soviet sphere of interest. "Nevertheless, there is very little likelihood that the Polish regime will concentrate on trade decisions based solely on the economic factors. Unfortunately, in many instances, the latter will be outweighed by political considerations." Thorson is appearing every four weeks on the Helen Harne Walters Show over DOKZ. His first discussion was on October 13, his second on November 17. The unrehearsed, audience participation program is heard Honday through Friday from 9:15 to 10:00 a.m. EDUCATION DIVIS ION NEviS Four members of the division participated in a program on the Governor's Committee on Literacy and Learning held �- 8 October 19 at Holiday Inn, Edwardsville. At the meeting the Governor's program was discussed and Peter Lewis, coordinator of the program, was introduced. Participants included H. DENE SOUTHWOOD, ROBERT H. STEINKELLNER, GEORGE V!ILKINS, and RALPH W. RUFFNER. Education Association, this journal is a leading publication in the field of elementary education. Carpenter's article concerns the elementary school curriculum today, and offers a point of view regarding curriculum building and curriculum revision. . . . ROSE~ARIE ARCHANGEL is concluding a second two-year term as president of the St. Louis Field Hockey Association. The association has been entertaining touring teams from Argentina and Switzerland, the United States and United States Reserve teams, holding clinics for local high schools, and providing opportunities for competition in the sport for post-high school participants. The group has traveled extensively, both within the state and in neighboring states, to participate in matches. . WALTER C. KLEIN attended the district meeting of the Illinois Association of Health Physical Education and Recreation held at the Wood River High School October 29. . . . Miss Archangel and BABETTE MARKS were in Chicago October 30 to play on the hocky team matched against the British Isles Touring Team. While the score was 4-0 in favor of the visiting team, it should be remembered that field hockey is the "international game" for women all over the world, except in the United States, where the game was introduced just before the turn of the century. Miss Archangel was in Milwaukee November 13-14 for the Midwest Sectional Field Hockey Tournament. Miss Marks, also chosen to the team to play in tournament, accompanied representatives of the Women's Recreation Association to the Illinois Athletic and Recreation Federation of College Women annual conference at East Bay Camp, Bloomington, on those dates. . GORDON BLISS has been appointed faculty representative for the Edwardsville campus to the Illinois Citizens Education Council. His appointment was made by Prof. M. R. Sumption, Education Administration and Supervision, University of Illinois. · . . "First Catch a Curriculum" by REGAN CARPENTER will appear in the January issue of The National Elementary Principal. Published under auspices of the National . . . JOHN H. SCHNABEL, reGistrar and director of admis-sions, attended the 43rd annual meeting of the Illinois Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers held at Rock Island October 27-29. He was one of six panelists discussing "The Registrar/Admissions Officer as Listener/ Adviser to Student, Parent, Rejected Applicant. 11 Robert McGrath, registrar at the Carbondale campus, served as toastmaster at the banquet held on the evening of October 28. . HERBERT F. A. SMITH reported on legislation to the Illinois Association for Student Teaching which met at Augustana College in Rock Island October 8-9. Smith, director of student teaching, s aid the Edwardsville campus has 100 student teachers serving in area schools and expects this number to increase to almost 500 during the current school year. Also attending the meeting at Augustana College was EARL MORRIS. • . . President Morris has appointed MARK TUCKER to represent the University at the Higher Education Coordinating Council of Metropolitan St. Louis' Educational Committee for Responsible Citizenship. Tucker has been invited to be a member of the Board of Advisers for the Digest of the Mentally Retarded. He is also a member of the Medical and Scientific Advisory Board of United Cerebral Palsy of Illinois. On October 22 Prof. Tucker was a participant at the Madison, Bond, �- 9 Clinton and St. Clair Co unties Institute. He addressed teachers of children who are in classes for the ed ucable mentall y handicapped and teachers of children who are physically dis abled. Tucker spoke November 6 at the annua l meetin3 of United Cerebral Pal sy of Illinois meeting in Carbondale. . . . "The Perceptual Organization of Effective Counselor," writ ten by DAN H. SOPER, has been picked a s one of the outstanding research contributions to the field of counseling psycholo gy . Selection of his article was made by the Scientific Affairs Committee of the Division of Counseling Ps y chology of the American Ps y cholo g ical Association. He received a Certificate of Commendation from APA for the article which appeared in the Journal of Counseling Ps yDan Soper cholo gy in 1963 . This is the first time awards have b een Given by the or ganization for outstanding research in this field. Soper's article was also a finalist in this year's Research of the Year Award given by the American Personnel and Guidance Association. . . . American civilization is now ripe for a cultural renais sance, accordin3 to FRANCIS T. VILLEMAIN , who joined the division this fall. He drew the conclusion in a report, to be published by the U. S. Office of Education, de livered at a seminar in art education, sponsor ed by th e federal agency at Pennsylvania State University. Villemain also said that e ducation in the arts " in the free society of the forthcomin g era " sho uld be at the forefront of educational eff ort. "Our new role with other peoples of the world is one of the most dramatic developments of the era we are moving through," he commented. "Art education does well to address itself to these involvements. i'It seems to me imperative that scholars not make recommendations to the public about the ideals of a civilization that are not the best product of their inquiries . . . . So it is with considerable care that I suggest that American civilization has reached a point where it can and indeed should direct its energ ies and resources in behalf Of a C'UltUTa'l renaissance, II . . . GEORGE WILKINS was one of the speakers at the Seventh Annual Education Conference of the SouthvJestern Division A r e~ Council of the Illinois Federation of Teachers, American Federation of Teachers, AFL-CIO, held at the East St. Louis Senior High School October 8. He spoke on "Trends in Education." The same day he served as chairman of the Industrial Arts and Technical Education discussion group at the Marquette Division of the Illinois Education Association Seventh Annual Meeting held at Highland Community Schools. On October 15 he spoke at the Rockford Teachers Institute held at West Senior High School in Rockford. His topic was "Trends and Issues: Elementary Grades." He addressed the Presbyterian Boy Scout Troop in Edwardsville November 1 at its Court of Honor meeting and presented the Silver Beaver award to one of the scouts. "The Functions of the School Problems Commission" was discussed by Hilkins November 9 when he spoke at the Pike County ParentTeachers Association Conference at the Barry Hi gh School. . "Developing the Grapheme-Phoneme Relationship," an article by DAVID BEAR, appeared in the November issue of Education national �- 10 manazine. A nationally known reading b consultant, Bear has contributed numerous articles to local, state and national ma g azines in the area of readin g and administration. . . . A letter written by RICHARD SWERDLIN appeared in the October issue of the Phi Delta Kappan. FINE ARTS DIVIS ION NE\·!S . . . VIRGINIA HARRIS has been appointed to the Madiso~ County, Illinois Special Education Committee. She is one of seven members appointed to the committee which will study needs of special education students in Madison County and develop plans which must be submitted to the state council by 1967. The committee was established by Wilbur Trimpe, Madison County superintendent of schools, as a result of House Bill 1407. Members are appointed for four years. West Vir3inia Wesleyan College has chosen l1YLLAN SMYERS as one of the seven "Individuals \-Jho Have Made Si g nificant Contributions to Music Education in West Virginia." Professor Owen Hest of Hesleyan will publish a chapter on these seven persons. Smyers' participation in music activities, positions of leadership, teaching, and other qualifications which resulted in his selection v7ill be included. The Education Division professor earned his bachelor's and master's degrees in public school music and his doctor of education de gree from Indiana University. His dissertation was on the status of music in elementary schools of vJest Vir g inia. Smyers \·l as state supervi s or of music in that state before coming t o SIU in 1959. RICHARD SPEAR spoke on the safety and education portion of the Illinois Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Pro gram at the Hotel Per e Marquette in Peoria on November 18. JEROME BIRDl1AN read a paper on "Theatre and Politics in Brazil" at the Latin American section meeting of the annual American Educational Theatre Association Convention held in Miami. The paper was an elaboration of a request from section chairman Frank McMullan of Yale University for Birdman to prepare a report based on his · experiences as a lecturer for the U. S. Information Service in Brazil during the summer of 1964. Last summer Birdman completed translation of the first materials in English on the history of the Brazilian theatre from Jesuit efforts in the 17th century to 1948. He distributed a chronology and a critical biblio graphy of Brazilian theatre history at the convention. Birdman is serving as consultant to a group of adults in the Cahokia and Dupo areas who are forming a new community theatre. He has previously organized or directed community theatres in Champaign, Illinois; Edgewood, Maryland; and Vincenza, Italy. "Only the names of Places had Dignity'' is the title of a speech Birdman gave recently at the Metro-East Zonta Club, an organization of leading business and professional women. The speech dealt with the problems of denotation in a connotative world. The speech's title came from one of the famous passa ges in Hemingway's ~Farewell to Arms. . . . ANN CAREY received the American Cancer Societ y 's Certificate of Appreciation award September 23 at the annual dinner meeting of the Society held in Augustine' s Restaurant, Belleville. Miss Carey receiv ed the award for her volunteer work a s speech patholos ist durin g the past six years. On November 3 she spoke to the Red Cro s s first-aid instructors of the area on the special fir s t-aid needs of larnY[~ ectom£ <:s, The meeting was �- 11 - held at the American Red Cross office in East St. Louis. Miss Carey was toastmistress at the 69th anniversary dinner of Division I, Ancient Order of Hibernians, held at the Knights of Columbus Building, East St. Louis, on November 6. . . . At the November 12 meeting of the SIU board of trustees, DALE FJERSTAD \vas granted a sabbatical leave for fall and winter quarters next year to work on his doctorate. The Gift," an oil painting by HILL FREUND, is being exhibited by invitation in the Trans-Mississippi Exhibition at Davis Gallery, Stephens College, Columbia, Missouri. His watercolor, 11 Psychiatrist 1 s Desk," has been juried and accepted and is now on exhibition in the Alabama V!atercolor Society National Competition, Birmingham Museum of Art. • • • 11 • . . JOHN KENDALL was in Nevl York City November 9 for an advisory committee meeting on the New York State Council on the arts. The increasing shortage of string players in America and possible solutiono was the topic of discussion. On i~ovember 13 Kendall and HILLIAM MAGERS were soloists with the St. Louis Philharmonic in a performance of Mozart's "Sinfoine Concertante" for violin and viola. On November 26-27 Mr. Kendall conducted the Iowa All-State Orchestra at Des Moines. The group of 200 selected high school musicians performed for the Iowa State Music Educators. During the month of October Kendall attended the Upper Peninsula Music Association meetings in Iron City, Michigan, for a workshop and demonstration on 11 Listen and Play--Some Ideas on String Teachin:::;, 1' vJent to Bartlesville, Oklahoma, for a workshop and rehearsal vJith the Community Symphony, and to Oklahoma City for the Oklahoma Music Educations meetings and ASTA meetings for a lecture and demonstration. . . CATHERINE HILOVICa '"as one of 30 craftsmen invited to participate in the Vera I. Mott Designer-Craftsman Exhibition held at the University of Missouri during November. The exhibit -.;ms sponsored by the American Craftsman's Council and the Extension Division of Missouri U. A Missouri Crafts Conference was held November 5-7 to coincide with this exhibition. Mrs. Milovich exhibited three mosaic plaques. Since July Mrs. Milovich has been meeting as a member of the advisory committee for developing art curricula for the Mark Twain Institute for Academically Talented High School Students which serves the Greater Metropolitan Area. Her paper collage, "Sky, Rocks and Hater," was shown in the recent St. Louis Artists' Guild exhibit and a stitched collage by her was shown in the Craft Exhibition at Maryville College.held in October. Mrs. Milovich is currently showing in the special Enamel Exhibition at the Craft Alliance Gallery in St. Louis. . JOHN D. RANDALL has been elected secretary-treasurer of the Southern Illinois Chapter of the American Institute of Architects and a rr1ember of the Association of University Architects. . . . JOHN RICHARDSON's article "On the Relevance of Early Modern Art to Contemporary Education" has been accepted for publication in The Art Journal. The principal U. S. magazine for art historical studies, the Journal is published by the College Art Association. The article is a critique of the relation between "what we call innovation and what we call creativity." Hainly, he deals with the emergence of the idea that the history of art entails a perpetual revolution of style and that the fine arts, thus, are always in a state of change. According to Richardson, this notion misrepresents both the history of art prior to Cubism and, as well, the character of the movements that have succeeded it. "It is a dogma that can be tolerated only by historians thoroughly conditioned by the modern mystique of progress. But it accounts for the obsessive feeling by contemporary artists that for their work to be good and lasting it must be original in the revolutionizing sense �- 12 that Cubism was. And it also seems to justify the tyranny of the mode that reigns in most university art departments." Richardson examines the methods of C~zanne Kandinsky, Picasso and others to demonstrate that "a peculiar decisiveness" is a more fundamental property of modern painting than is '"hat normally r:;oes under the name of originality. . . . An essay entitled "Dada, Camp and the Mode Called Pop" by Richardson, to be published by the American Society for Aesthetics in its periodical, The Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism, ~trasts th;-nihilistic movement of the twenties--Dadaism--and the contemporary attitude knm~n as "Camp" (which treats the serious '·J ith frivolity and is solemn .:J. bout frivolous things) with the Pop Art movement. All of them reject the aristocratic conception of art that has dominated criticism since the Renaissance with notions of coherence, integrity and excellence. Pop differs in openly accepting the morbidities of mass society and discriminating against the best in order to commemorate the vJOrst, Richardson writes. "Hhen so many hold in contempt the virtues they publicly parade it is to be expected that some will proclaim the superiority of mankind's coarsest instincts. Likewise, when avant garde painting and sculpture are given a role in the prestige stratagems of the Cold War and made celebrities by the state, there will be men whose misguided sense of justice compels them to promote the retrograde as the thing that is really and truly representative of their nation. The thin g that we should ask, however, is not what best represents the people ~ut, instead, Hhat represents their best." Incidental to his analyses of Dada, Camp and Pop, Richardson presents some new critical approaches to the subject matter. . . . A feature story and three pictures of RUTH SLENC ZYNS KA appeared in the November 9 issue of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. The article v1as Hritten by Lucinda Herron, staff Hriter of the Globe. DOIWTHY TULLOS S lectured November 3 at the Second Annual Conference and Workshop for Elementary School Music Teachers and Supervisors hel d in St. LoMis. Her topic, "Concepts Related to the Listening Program in the Upper Elementary School Music Program," v1as presented to the Missouri Music Teachers and Supervisors section of the Missouri Educators Association. . . . LLOYD BLAKELY vJas in Chicago November 26-27 for the forty-first annual meeting of the National Association of Schools of Music. The general sessions this year were held at the Palmer House. Roger Stevens, Special Assistant to the President of the United States, talked about the newly-cre.a .ted. N~.tional Foundation on the Arts and Humanities. Stevens is also chairman of the National Council on the Arts, a director of the Metropolitan Opera Association, a member of the board of directors of the National Symphony Orchestra Association and chairman of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. The NASM has been designated by the National Commission on Accrediting as the responsible agency for the accreditation of all music de gree curricula with specialization in the fields of applied music, music theory, composition, music therapy, musicology, and music as a major in liberal arts programs. The music faculty at EdHardsville, of which Blakeley is chairman, has been a member of NASH since 1964. . . . Seven neH music faculty members have been added in the Fine Arts Division since the last school year. LESLIE BREIDENTHAL, lecturer in voice, a doctoral candidate at the University of Hichigan, where he has been a teaching fellow since 1962, received his bachelor's and master's degrees from Columbia University. HARREN JOSEPH, professor of music education, came to this campus from Eastern Michigan Universit y '"here he Has head of the music department. He received his Ph.D. from Boston University and has also studied at Harvard and Columbia. \l iLLIS A. STEVENS, asso- �- 13 - ciate professor in piano, holds a doctorate from Eastman School of Husic. He received his B.A. from Columbia University and his master's from Juilliard Sc hool of Music. Before coming to SIU, he ~vas head of the piano department at Whitman Colle ge in Walla Walla, Washin gton. HERBERT OBERLAG, assistant professor in oboe, v1as a member of the music department at Baldwin-\ Jallace College for ten years. Born in St. Louis, he received his bachelor's degree at the St. Louis Institute of Hus ic and his M. M. in wood-v1inds and theory from Indiana University, where he is a candidate for the Mus.D. KENT PERRY, assistant professor in violin, came to SIU from Maryville College in Tennessee, where he had taught since 1961. He is a graduate of the Universit y of Tennessee and holds a master's degree from North~v es tern University Hhere, during summers, he has been continuing graduate work. HILLIAH MAGERS, instructor in viola, v1as ~ raduated from the University of Southern California. He received his master's degree from the Universit y of California in 1953, and is working on his doctorate at the University of Illinois. JOSEPH PIVAL is an instructor in cello. He received his master's degree in June from the University of Illinois, where he also did his undergraduate work. NEP STRING QUARTET PERFORHS FOR AREA SCHOOLS The neH string quartet at SIU's Edwardsville campus has been playing a series of pro grams in the area public schools. Hembers of the quartet are JOHN KENDALL and KENT PERRY, violinist; WILLIAH HAGERS, violist; and JOSEPH PIVAL, celloist. HUMANITIES DIVI S ION NEHS . EVELYN BUDDEMEYER served in a dual capacity at the Illinois Art Education Association Conference held in Springfield November 4-6. She ~·ms a panel member of the College Se ction Meeting which discussed "The Acceptance of Nev7 Ideas," and was on . the hospitality and planning committee for the opening of the special Illinois Artist-Craftsman Shmv held in conjunction with the IAEA conference . . . On November 17 Nrs. Buddemeyer spoke at the Bri:_3hton Civic Lea Gue on "Nev7 Fiel ds for Homen." The follm1in g day she t ook part in an evaluation of schools at the Brooklyn Communit y Unit, St. Clair County . On November 23 she took part in Careers Night at the Alton Hi gh School. NICHOLAS JOOST was the principal speaker November 13 at the New En gland College English Association meeting in Horcester, Massachusetts. Subject of his talk was "The Dial and the Taste of the 1920s." Following his morning tal k at the meeting, Joost joined an afternoon panel to discuss the same subject. His fellow panelists included Ihab Has san from Wesleyan Univer s ity; Daniel Cotton Rich, a s sistant director of the Chicago Art Institute; \: illard Thorp, Princeton University; and James F. Beard, the meeting 's host, of Clark Universit y . Transcripts of Joost's speech and the panel discussion will be printed in The Hassachuse tts �- 14 - Review, literary journal published by Mount Holyoke College, the University of Massachusetts, and Amherst College. . . . JAN BRUNVAND was program chairman for the annual meeting of the American Folklore Society in Denver the weekend of November 20-21. Brunvand came to SIU in September to teach and to conduct research in southern Illinois folklore. He has written a book and numerous articles on the folklore of the West, Midwest and South, and he is associate editor of the Journal of American Folklore. . . . Professors ROBERT PERKINS, GEORGE LINDEN, WALTER GOEDECKE, and PIETER VAN NUIS attended meetings of the Society for Phenomenology and Existential Philosophy held at the University of Wisconsin October 28-30. . . . Linden spoke at Washington University October 21 on "Judaism." His poem, "Call No Man," has been purchased by Villiers Publications, Ltd., and will appear in a forthcoming issue of the poetry magazine Trace. . . . "Law vs. Love," an article by GERALD RUNKLE, appeared in the July issue of Darshana International, a journal directed by an international board of scholars, with editorial offices in India. The article is a comparative study of the ethics of Kant and of Jesus. These two doctrines are archetypes of ethical thought: one stresses law, the other stresses love. "It is argued that the gap between the two cannot satisfactorily be bridged," says Runkle. "Reasons are given for rejecting one and building on the other, and for choosing a theory of action over a theory of being. 11 Runkle has signed a contract with Ronald Press for his work, Development of Western Political Theorv. Twenty chapters are completed; five are yet to be done. The manuscript is scheduled for delivery to Ronald next summer. · . . JOHN FRANCIS McDERMOTT served as general chairman of the Trans-Missis s ippi Frontier Conference held on the campu s November 11-12. He delivered the final address, "The Frontier Re-examined,'' at the dinner meeting which climaxed the conference. JULES ZANGER was one of the conference speakers. His topic was "The Frontiersman in Popular Fiction.'' SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY DIVISION NEWS A $2,000 grant, from the National Science Foundation has been awarded SIU in support of research being done by DAVID SLOTBOOM, physics instructor at the East St. Louis Center, in the field of plasma physics . which he began last summer. Slotboom came to SIU in September from California State Polytechnic College, where he was an assistant professor. A Naval officer from 1948 to 1964, he received his master's degree in 1963 from the U. S. Navy Postgraduate School 2~ Monterey, California . . BILL BENNEWITZ's book, Deduction, has arrived from Edwards Bros., Inc., and is being used in the general studies course GSD 112a and in Math 300 . A local high school is also using it in an advanced mathematics class. Bennewitz expects to place the book in several other high schools before the end of the quarter to test it thoroughly for ease of teachBill Bennewitz ing. A preliminary edition written for use at the Edwardsville campus, its aim is to lead the reader to a clear understanding of the concept of deduction. "The ability to understand and to construct proofs is treated as a skill which, like any other skill, can be learned by formal study and practice," �- 15 - according to the author. "The basic ~rinciples of proof are introduced first ~nd are then a pplied to the study of certain elementar y mathematical systems. Althou~h the applications in the text are primarily to mathematics, the principles which are introduced are applicable to the rational or ganization to any s ystem of ideas, whether it be an elementary problem in physics, an expository theme, or a general theor y such as euclidean geometry or quantum mechanics." The book is the culmination of several years' experience in teaching deduction to general studies students at the freshman level. So far as is lmm·m, the approach and scope are unique. . F. H. FIRSCHING read his paper on " Expe rimental and Calculated Values for Logarithmic Distribution Coefficients of Rare Earth Iodates Precipitated from Homogeneous Solution" at the First Annual Midwest Meeting of the American Chemical Society held November 5 in Kansas City, Missouri. A paper by Firsching and Thomas Paul, a senior majoring in chemistry at the Alton Center, was also read at the meeting . The pap e r wac entitled "The Solubility of the Rare Earth Iodates." Paul attended the conference with Fir s ching . . . . DEBORAH TEPPER HAIMO received an invitation to be a re gular review er f or Zentralblatt fU.r. Mathe matik, a German publication devoted to rev iewing current mathematical r esear ch papers appeari n~ in journals throu ghout the \vorl d. Mrs. Ha imo has been selected to represent the Mathematical Association of America as a vi s iting lecturer in the National Science Foundation pro gram of s ending speakers to colle ges and universities throu n- hout th e COt m"' tr y " to strength e n a nd s timulate the ma thematic s pro gra m." Sh e has also been a sked to g ive a serie s of lectures on her own current resear ch at a s eminar in anal ys i s at Washin gton Univ ersity . Her ab ~ tra c t entitled "Inv ersion an d Representation of the Reduced Poi sson-Hankel Transfor~' appeared in the Octob er i s sue of the Notices of the Ameri can Hathema tical Societ~--- . . . In July IRWIN PARRILL and his wife were guests of the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratories operated by the University of California for th e Atomic Energy Commission at Los Alamos, New Mexico. They were able to examine the equipment and to interview the scientists directing research on missile assemblies, lens effects on criticalities, properties of the DNA molecule in cancer cells, pilot plant research on the desi gn of the proposed new proton accelerator and the Sherwood Project. Through the "Exper i men t in International Living" the Parri-lls Mere invited to join a charter fli ght to Europe with a plane load of colle ge students returning to Europe after a visit in the United States. Stops were made at Gander, Newfoundland; Keflavik, Iceland; Copenhagen, Denmark, and Amsterdam, Holland. The Parrills then took a train trip to Hanover, Germany, where they picked up the Volkswagen bus "to use in university hopping , camping and to visit their daughter, RosaLee, an Air Force nurse at Toule Rossieres Air Force Base, II France." The first university visited was Koln "where members of the chemistry staff were very hospitable and generous of their time in showing off scientific equipment and research in progress." The University of Bonn was host to Gesellschaft Duetscher Chemiker durin g the stay there. "The University of Heidelberg was not only great in tradition but was nearing completion of extensive building pro grams in chemistry an d physics. Freibur g was both beautiful and traditional. Most impressive wa s the University of Zurich where Einstein taught and where he derived the now famous equation which they are tr y ing so hard to capit a lize on at Lo s Alamos. A most enlightening an d gratifying experience was th e visit to Das GmelinInstitut FUr Anor ganische Chemie und Grenz gebiete in der Max-Planck-Gesells chaft, Frankfurt am Mai n to observe �- 16 - efforts to classify and or~anize the tremendous volume of chemical information being publi she d throu ghout the world. Professor Dr. Eirch Pietsch, director, was seriously ill and Dr. Isa Kubach served as hostess and personal GUide. The University of Frankfurt is woefully congested and crowded by the tremendous industrial comple x that has grown up around it. Plans are being studied to move the entire operation outside the city." The return trip to the States "was also made by university, The University of Seven Seas equipped with dormitories and classrooms for about 900 students and a course of study that take the 'university' around the uorld each semester.'' . ROBERT PENDERGRAS S was one of the speakers at the Southvles tern Sectional Meeting of the Illinois Council of Tea chers of Mathematics which met in Greenville October 22. Speakins on "Probability and Statistics in the Hi3h School," Pender grass defined statistics as "the science of decision making in the face of uncertainty." He discussed some common uses and some abuses of statistics and commented on popular opinions on the subject. "Stati s tics is generally admitted to be an analytical tool of i mportance in all of the sciences. Widespread applications of statistics to problems of everyday life seem to be resultin ~ in some acceptances of an opinion expressed by H. G. Wells that 'Statistical thinkin g will one day be as necessary for efficient citizenship as the ability to read and write. 111 In order to develop the necessary knowledge of probability and statistics, certain topics should be taught at the hi~h school level, says Pender grass, who presented a seventopic outline for such a hi gh school course. "Physic s and the Fine Arts" was the subject of a paper presented by HILLIAM SHAhl at the conference of the Illinois Section of the American Association of Physics Teachers which wa s held October C at Aurora Colle ge. Shaw said tha t phys icists shoul d find -vmys to make phys i cs fun, useful and practical to the non scientist. "Thi s can be done ~vi thout r:1ak ing content trivial," he sa i d, and illustrated by references to "Physics of Music and Acoustics," a course which he has tau gh t twice at SIU. Shaw also discussed other courses of interest to non scientists, such as "History of Phy s ics," "Physics of Li ght and Color," "Physics of Home and Shop," etc. He emphasized the importance of the realization that physics today is indeed a part of human culture. "Let's Abolish X" was the somewhat facetious title of a talk by Shav1 before the Chicago section of the American Association of Physics Teachers held November 13 at the new campus of the University of Illinois. He made a case for reductions in ambiguity and r _e_d vnp_a p_cy in the notation employed in some physics textbooks, especially those used for general studies courses. He also mentioned the simplifications introduced by the use of a notation he first introduced in 1948 for indicating powe r s of 10, now becomin ~ more common in the physics literature. At a meeting of military engineers November 9 at Scott Air Force Base, Prof. Shav7 spoke on "Sea Animals and Submarine s . 11 SOCIAL SCIENCES DIVIS ION NEvJS "Trends in Manufacturing in Missouri," a comprehensive analysis of manufacturing in Hissouri 1i7ritten by JAHES E. COLLIER, has been published by the Business and Public Administration Research Center of the University of Missouri. It is the eighth monograph reporting on a study of Hissouri 1 s economy beinG James Collier conducted by the Center. In his article, Collier, lon g interested �- 17 - in the economic aspects of Missouri's location and physical characteristics, analyzes employment and value added for each class of industry and the role of recent trends in the composition of manufacturing in the United States and Missouri. He also reviews the impact of manufacturing on Missouri in the nation, and the location and structure of manufacturing activity within the State. significant amount of manufacturing is in the smaller cities and in rural areas. Their smaller labor force makes the relative importance of industry to the local economy greater than the numerical values first suggest. Impact of added payroll is felt in retail sales and services in the community. Conversely, closing a small factory can be disastrous to a small community. An increased emphasis on the production of durable goods and an actual or relative decline in processing primary raw materials has been the most significant change in the structure of manufacturing in recent years, Collier concludes. This, he says, may indicate a maturing of industry. He points out that most of the rapidly growing industries of Missouri have been producers of durable goods, notably in aircraft, automobiles, and the various types of machinery. Three of the five major groups which have declined in employment are producers of textiles, tobacco, and rubber products, all non-durables. The other two showing net losses in employment were durables: lumber and wood products, and the primary metal industries. 11 According to Collier's report, manufacturing was the largest single source of income for persons engaged in production in 1960, the last year for which adequate detailed data are available. Before 1948, income to individuals engaged in retail and wholesale trade was greater than income from manufacturing. "Manufacturing is very unevenly distributed in Missouri," Collier says, "and some areas have high industrial activity; elsewhere manufacturing is only moderately developed, and in a few areas almost entirely lacking. Most of the large manufacturing establishments are located in the metropolitan areas, with a tendency for large-scale employers to locate in suburban areas evident in the Kansas City, St. Joseph, and St. Louis Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area (SMSA). II In summarizing, Collier says that "in spite of the dominance of urban areas a In relation to their size, smaller communities appear to be making more aggressive attempts to attract new industry than the large centers. The efforts of many . l<ocal' -groups to attract industry to their communities are spurred by declining job opportunities on farms. In some areas, replacement of obsolete facilities and equipment with lower labor requirements has displaced workers, or failed to provide additional jobs for an expanding labor force." The new edition of The World Book Encvclopedia contains the article on Missouri to which Collier cont~ibuted. . . . ROBERT ERICKSON was in Colorado Springs September 9-11 for a conference sponsored by the American Historical Association. Purpose of the conference was to obtain information and discuss history institutes for public school teachers provided for under NDEA. JAMES HAAS is on leave in England doing further research on "A Biography of the Fourth Earl of Sandwich." . . • LYNN IRVINE JR. has accepted a two-year appointment to the Commission on Mission Development from the Board of Directors of the Council of Lutheran Churches of Greater St. Louis. In his letter of appointment to Mr. Irvine, Rev. H. H. Mirly, executive secretary, commented in part: "The long-range goal of the Commission is to help structure, on the basis of survey, study and evaluation, a total mission outreach for Lutheranism in this area. You have been chosen for this important � 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 News Bulletin January 1965 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource January 1965 https://digitallis.isg.siue.edu/files/original/21c59ca0270d56154f6ddaf9a1cc5e63.pdf 66d579e601ebc06a54bc222f300d8be1 PDF Text Text , ; I~ f .JANUARY 1966 �N E WS SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY - EDWARDSVILLE January, 1966 Vol. IX, No. 3 Mildred Arnold, Editor Information Service, Station 3600 Edwardsville, Illinois I PRESIDENT MORRIS REPORTS ON SIU TO GRANITE CITY PRESS-RECORD (The following report on SIU by President Morris appeared in the December 30 issue of the Granite City Press-Record~) A broad-based university is more than a place where classes are taught. It is an institution which seeks to bring all of its resources and all of its energies to bear in serving the needs of its many constituencies--locally, on the state level, nationally and globally. While these resources of Southern Illinois University have had application to the Quad-Cities during the span of years in which the new campus has been emerging, we can look forward together to an implementation of more plans, to a crystallization of more efforts, now that we have a large, diversified and thriving central campus emerging in metro-east. I During the fall quarter, there were 717 Quad-City residents enrolled in the undergraduate and graduate programs at the Edwardsville campus, and the implications of this growing enrollment are plain. So are the expanding programs of in-plant training and special courses conducted by the University's Technical and Adult Education Division in Granite City and elsewhere. Our Small Business Institute is now developing educational programs in metroeast for owners and managers of retail establishments and will act as a liaison in providing faculty assistance to help solve problems of individual firms. The Business Research Bureau is currently involved in a market analysis of the central business district of Granite City. The Public Administration and Metropolitan Affairs Program is concerned with studying social and economic problems of the metro-east area. Among its many studies which are pertinent to this "business forecast" are an "Inventory of Economic and Population Data for Metro-East" and "The Impact of Expanded University Employment at SIU, Edwardsville." The first report describes this area through retail and wholesale trade, manufacturing, employment, income and financial resources. Population for the Quad-Cities is expected to reach 59,300 at the end of 1966--a growth of 5,200 since the 1960 census. There are approximately 1,200 academic, administrative or civil service persons on the Edwardsville campus, with a total yearly payroll of about $7.5 million. In addition, 700 to 800 students who work part time for the University earn roughly $1 million. Beyond this direct impact, the housing industry will grow and shopping facilities and other services will expand to keep pace with growth of the University. The construction program on the new campus is also important. Approximately 80 per cent of the original construction has been completed, and the balance of the first phase should be completed during the next 12 months. �- 2 - A second phase of over $6 million should commence by next spring and continue through the next two years. This should continue to provide jobs for hundreds of construction workers coming largely from the Quad-Cities and other communities in the metro-east area. UNITED FUND DRIVE AT EDWARDSVILLE CAMPUS EXCEEDS PREDICTIONS Results of the first all-campus United Fund drive at the Edwardsville campus were even better than predicted, according to Prof. CAMERON MEREDITH, head of the University's State and National Public Services Division, who spearheaded the drive. The average contribution of the 300 faculty and staff members who gave was "sub stantial," Meredith said. Several communities will receive cash and personal pledges as well as monthly checks from payroll deduction pledges. Edwardsville-Glen Carbon and Alton-Hood River United Funds will receive roughly $2,000 each from the $4,350 received to date in the drive. Belleville, East St. Louis, Collinsville, Tri-Cities, Troy and St. Louis will get the balance. In commenting on the outcome of the UF campaign at SIU, Meredith said he felt certain that "our total effort will clearly indicate the University's sincere interest in the welfare of communities in this area. 11 FIRST VOLUME OF PELL COMPLETED The first volume of PELL (Papers on English Language and Literature) was completed with the autumn issue. This issue includes another view of "The Wife's Lament" as seen by Thomas M. Davis of the English faculty at Carbondale; an unpublished Washington Irving manuscript by Prof. JOHN FRANCIS McDERMOTT of the Humanities Division; and further sources for Graham Greene's "The Second Death'! by Prof. MARION TAYLOR, also of the Humanities Division, and John Clark. Coincident with becoming official publication of the Midwest Modern Language Association, the journal will drop the "English" in order to carry literature in other languages and will inaugurate with its winter issue the use of a colored -cover, according to Prof. NICHOLAS JOOST, editor of the quarterly. Keyed to the four seasons, subsequent issues will have a blue cover in winter, green in spring-,. pink,-in summer, and terra-cotta in the autumn. Introduced last March, the journal was chosen official publication by ~~A because it was young, with policies still in the development stage. Slip cases for the first volume will be sold through the University's Business Office, and bound copies will be available for use in the SIU libraries. ALTON-WOOD RIVER RED CROSS THANKS SIU President Morris is in receipt of the following letter from Dr. Paul G. Stromsdorfer, chairman of the blood program for the Alton-Wood River Chapter of the American Red Cross. "On behalf of the Blood Program Committee of the Alton-Wood River Chapter of the American Red Cross, I wish to express our appreciation to the faculty and students of your university for the help and cooperation given on our recent Bloodmobile visit. "258 individuals appeared to donate blood with 26 being deferred for medical reasons. The Board of Directors of the chapter joins me in expressing our deep felt gratitude to Southern Illinois University for their outstanding efforts in this endeavor. 11 �- 3 - INTERNATIONAL SERVICES DIVISION NEWS--A score of foreign students and faculty members from foreign lands were guests at an international dinner held December 9 in the Lovejoy Library. The menu included Won Ton soup and flaming Chateau filet mignon. Vice President RALPH RUFFNER is shown discussing Asiatic geography with Shuang-Kuei Su of Formosa. Mr. Ruffner traveled extensively in Asia as adviser to various foreign aid programs. Miss Su is also shown above with KALMAN BOGNAR, native of Hungary and now assistant professor in the Social Sciences Division, ~1d MYRON BISHOP, associate professor in the Science and Technology Division and acting coordinator of the International Services Division at Edwardsville. �- 4 ROBERT PENN \JL\RREN TO SPEf1K AT S IU CONVOC .i\.TION AND \'iRITERS 1 CONFERENCE Robert Penn Warren, famed novelist and poet, will headline the program for SIU's Seventh Writers' Conference, to be held for the first time in St. Louis February S-6. On Friday, February 4, he will speak at 3 p.m . in the Lovejoy Auditorium at Edwardsville, and his talk \vill be followed by a r e ception in the lounge. Co-sponsored by the St. Louis Post -Disp atch and Theta Sigma Phi, the conference vJill feature during the two-day program writers Shirley Seifert, novelist, and Ruth Collins, authot of books and stories for children; SIU Professor Harry T. Moore, biographer and critic; Clarissa Start and Tom Yarbrough of the Post -Dispatch staff; and Professor NICHOLAS JOOST, editor of FELL. James L. C. Ford, conference founder and head of the University's magazine sequence, \vill discuss "The Honderful Horld of Hagaz ines.' ' STUDY LAUNCHED ON JUNIOR COLLEGE NEEDS IN ILLINOIS AND HISSOURI A study of community junior college needs in Illinois and Hissouri has been launched by SIU, according to H. DENE SOUTHWOOD, Education Division head. "The rapid grmvth and acceptance of the community college concept places the responsibility for planning, surveying needs, and training personnel in the hands of trained leaders," Southwood said, "and the SIU Education Division has augmented its staff with experts in the community junior college field." GEORGE GOODHIN and HENRY BOSS, as well as Southwood, are presently conducting studies to determine present community junior college programs and future needs. "The position of SIU, Edwardsville, is unique in that it is in the center of an urban growth and population increase where community colleges will have an increas- ingly important part in the educational picture," Southuood said. "Good\vin came to S IU \Jith 10 years of experience in teaching and administration at Pensacola (Fl a .) Junior College. During his tenure as director of Information Services and Community Services the Florida college grew from 400 to 7,000 students and is considered to b e one of the top five colleges in the nation, according to experts." Goodwin has served as consultant to new junior colleges in Florida, Alabama, Hississip~i; ~nd ~ Louisiana. Boss is a curriculum leader in Illinois education and is a member of the Board of Directors of the Illinois Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development. A teacher at three universities and a specialist in the junior college movement, he also took part in the Kellogg Foundation-sponsored Community College Institutes and assisted area committees in the formation of several new Illinois community junior colleges. Southwood, who earned his doctorate at the University of Florida, taught at Jacksonville Junior College. He participated in the preliminary meetings for establishing a junior college in the Madison County Illinois area and was principal speaker at one of the meetings. SIU SPONSORS NATIONAL SECURITY SEHINAR Hould you like the answers to some of the following questions? Why are we involved in Viet Nam? How dangerous to democracy is the Communist infiltration in Latin America and how \vill our actions there affect our position in other parts of the world? How does war preparedness affect our economy, agriculture, industry, business? What new weapons are our research program putting into Uncle Sam's arsenal? Where do we stand on civil defense? �- 5 - How well ar e we protected from nuclear attack? hlhat about the value of our space program? All these headline news topics will be presented at the National Security Seminar sessions to be held in the new Communications Building at Carbondale March 21-25 and March 28-April 1. Sponsored by SIU, the Industrial College of the Armed Forces will hold four one-hour sessions each day which will include talks, films, and demonstrations, providing factual and analytical information to fill in the story behind the headlines. representing a cross section of industry, agriculture, labor, business, the professions, religion, and women's organizations are expected to sit in on these sessions. Registration fees are: $10 for business and professional persons, $5 for teachers, clergymen, and women, and $1 for students. Motel or hotel rooms should be reserved in advance. For further information, write to: Arrangements Chairman, National Security Seminar, SIU, Carbondale, Illinois 62903. .. . General chairman of the seminar is Col. Alexander R. MacMillan, director of the University's Transportation Institute and former head of its ROTC program. Honorary chairmen include Gov. Otto Kerner, Senators Paul H. Douglas and Everett M. Dirksen, and Pres. Delyte W. Morris. John 0. Anderson, director of Communications Media, is vice chairman. Other SIU staff members helping with the seminar are Kenneth R. Miller, chairman of civilian attendance, and Ralph R. Bedwell, assistant chairman; Clarence J. Dougherty, chairman of arrangements, and Rex Karnes, assistant chairman; Hi lliam Lyons, publicity chairman, and John H. Andresen, assistant chairman; and Clifford R. Burger, f inanc e chairman. Area council members include Kelton S. Davis and William J. Tudor. Seminar administrator is Col. Harold c. Brown, USAR. Other area council members include Lewis H. Clausen, Hayne A. Johnston (pre sident of the Illinois Central Railroad), Edwar d E. Lind say of the LindsaySchaub news chain , M. S. Luthringer, Virginia Marmaduke (an SIU alumnus), Frank R. Paxt on, Narvol A. Randol, Sidney R. Schoen, John Slezak, Lei£ J. Sverdrup, Harry E. Thompson, Lyle F. Tomlinson, and Leon Zwick . Military coordinator is Lt. Col . Thomas E. Dinnis. More than 200 selected reserve officers of the Army, Navy, Air Force, National Guard and Coast Guard and civic leaders ~ . BUSINESS DIVISION NEWS The January 3 edition of The Wall Street Journal carried a letter to the editor by LOUIS DRAKE, chairman of the economics faculty. The letter was written in response to an article by Raymond Saulnier, former chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, which appeared in the Journal December 14. We quote: "The closely written article by Dr. Saulnier appearing in the Dec. 14 Journal makes a solid contribution to understanding of the action of the Federal Reserve Board raising the discount rate from 4% to 4.5%. The point is made very simply that it can be doubted that we can expect a continuous growth rate which will justify increases in the supply of money as rapidly as occurred in the past year. The money supply, defined to mean currency outside banks plus demand deposits adjusted, increased 3.5% since May, implying a practically unheard of rate of increase of over 7%. "Some of the reasoning by which Dr. Saulnier comes to the main conclusion, however, helps to keep alive the controversy over 'tight money.' "Dr, Saulnier feels that there is need to explain how it could have been possible that there was such �- 6 an outpouring of money during the first years of the 1960's without serious inflationary results. Pmong other things it seems that the monetary and fiscal policy in the late fifties helped 'expunge an inflationary psychology. 1 It helped establish a relationship between wages and productivity, consistent with stable prices. "That there was a taut monetary policy in the late fifties is clear. In the five-year period from 1956 to 1961 the money supply grew from $136.9 billion to $145.5 billion or about 6.2%. Real gross national product grew by 11.5%, and the index of industrial production by a little less than 10%. With an increase in the labor force from 70.4 million to 74.2 million, or 5.4% the result suggests a growth in output per member of the work force of about 1% per year. "The 'discipline' of a tight money policy was dealt out for the economic system to catch the renegades responsible for excessive annual increases in wages, through collective bargaining. Not all economists are agreed today that such a blunderbus treatment is adequate. "On the other hand, the increase in the rate of expansion of the money supply in the 1960's, while not visibly affecting either money turnover or prices, seems to have had a marked effect on growth of national real income. In contrast to the leveling effect of the late 1950's from 1961 to 1965 real gross national product rose 21.7%. To short-circuit the statistics, it boils down to an annual increase of 3.5% per year per member of the labor force. 11 The statistical evidence of the 1956 to 1961 and the 1961 to 1965 periods seems to be consistent with a hypothesis that in neither period was the economic system fed so much money that the rise in gross national product evaporated in markedly higher prices. Some, but not all, of the evidence in 1965 suggests that the problem of what to do about the recalcitrant labor unions ~vho insist that their wages must rise faster than can be justified by the increase in labor productivity is still with us. Yes, perhaps even some of the industries, who may be perfectly happy to sell at the existing price, but feel that it may be the public interest that their prices should be higher, to 'attract sufficient capital, 1 may be difficult to deal with by general clampdown on bank deposits. "Dr. Saulnier's conclusi ons seem to stand for themselves. The route by which he got them could stimulate a lot of controversy. 11 At a meeting of the Missouri Economic Association at the University of Missouri November 19 -2 0 RASOOL HASHIM!, associate professor of economics, was elected to a two-year term as director. Hashimi, who received his B.S. degree in Baghdad, Iraq, earned his Ph.D. degree from the University of Vlisconsin. • Also attending the Nissouri Economic Association meetings was ANN SCHHIER, who read a paper at the first session on "Probabilistic Models of Racial Integration in Employment and Other Socio - Economic Phenomena." • • • WALTER BLACKLEDGE was in New York City December 27-30 for the American Economics and the Ac ademy of Management Convention. In the January issue of Busines s Education World appeared an art i cle entitled 11 Show Students the Reality of Realty 11 written by Blackledge and his wife Ethel. In their artic le t hey explain the importance of every individual's knowing the principles of acquiring residence or a home as economically as possible. In addition they also point out some basic techniques for disposing of a house if the owner should find need to sell. The Dart- �- 7 - nell Corporation, a publishing firm of long standing in the business of books and films for use primarily in business and education, will publish a booklet written by the Blackledges. Scheduled for publication this spring, the booklet is tentatively entitl ed 11 Eleven Steps to Successful Supervision of Women. 11 Part of the material was reviewed March 5, 1965, by Sylvia Porter in her nationally syndicated column and was published in 331 newspapers in the United States and Canada. This new project concerning supervision of women will be placed in the Executive Series published by Dartnell. The Blackledges plan to do additional basic research on various parts of the spectrum of women entering the employment market in steadily increasing numbers, which has created 11 many new and interesting facets to the whole field of personnel and employment, 11 according to the SIU authors. EDUCATION DIVISION NEWS RICHARD P. WALSH, MARY JANE LOPER and BERNARD O'BRIEN have been certified as psychologists by the State of Illinois. Walsh is director of the Counseling and Testing Center. Mrs. Loper is assistant director of Testing and Research, and O'Brien is a member of the counseling staff. • • • JAMES PANCRAZIO has finished an Elementary Guidance Workshop for the Belleville public schools and is presently conducting a Tests and Measurements Workshop for the Vandalia public schools. • . • Values and Teaching by MERRILL HARMIN will be published this month by Merrill Books. According to advance notices, the book 11 helps the prospective teacher by creating new concepts for guiding learning toward the clarification of children's values. 11 Written in collaboration with Louis E. Raths of Newark State College and Sidney B. Simon of Temple University, the book offers methods of identifying children's meaning- ful values (and absence of values) and gives concrete ~ ctio n examples to show how teachers can cultivate and build pupil sk ill in the valuing process. The book 11 pr ov i des challenging designs for better teaching; it is a rich classroom experience for professor and student alike. 11 In addition to his assignment as associate professor in the Education Division, the New York University Ph.D., who joined the SIU staff in August, also serves part time on the Delinquency Study Project staff. A satirical article by Harmin and Simon entitled ·"'Tne· ·Year the Schools Began Teaching the Telephone Directory11 appeared in last summer's Harvard Educational Review. . • • ROBERT STEINKELLNER is general chairman for the academic area for the Religious Center Fund drive. . •• OLIN HILEMAN has been named to the newlycreated Public Relations Committee of the Illinois Junior High School Principals' As, sociation. A. Todd Fouty, principal at South Junior High School, Olin Hileman Arlington Heights, is chairman. The committee is charged with assembling pertinent contributions being made to education by junior high schools in Illinois and utilizing available public media for disseminating such information. On December 21 Hileman spoke to a group of parents and teachers in a public meeting at the Trico High School, Campbell Hill. The parents and teachers of the Trico Community Unit Schools are inte rested in organ- �- 8 - izing a junior high school for the district. Hileman stressed in his talk the values of having an educational program based upon the needs, interests, and abilities of individuals and the age group of early adolescents. The purposes, philosophies, and programs of junior high schools were discussed. • A feature story on GARY KESL and championship tennis appeared in the December 3 edition of The Edwardsville Intelligencer. Since receiving his degree in physical education at Baylor University in 1961, Kesl has played in many of the bigger tournaments in the U. S. as well as in Mexico and Canada. He is considering playing European and Caribbean circuits next summer. An Edwardsville native, Kesl was a teacher and coach at Victoria High School in Victoria, Texas, and at Miller High School in Corpus Christi before joining the SIU staff last fall. He holds tennis championships in Victoria, Waco, Harlingen, San Antonio and Corpus Christi and has coached three district champion basketball and tennis teams. • • • A. D. CURRY, DAVID HOFFMAN and FRANCIS VILLEMAIN attended the recent Midwest Philosophy of Education meeting in Chicago. Villemain, a past president of two regions, was program chairman. Among those attending from Carbondale were George Axtelle, Mrs. Donald Boydston and Bill McKenzie. • Chapter III of Research on Student Teaching published by The Association for Student Teaching was written by HERBERT F. A. SMITH. The chapter is entitled "The Value of Student Teaching as Seen by Student Teachers, Teachers, and Administrators." An article entitled "The Vision of a Great Society" by Smith has been accepted for publication by Illinois Education. January 9-10 he was the Illinois Association for Student Teaching delegate to the TEPS regional meeting in St. Louis. FINE ARTS DIVISION NE\.JS ANN CAREY, recruitment chairman for the Cahokia Chapter of the Illinois Council for Exceptional Children, prepared an exhibit for the recent high school student conference on teaching careers in special education which was held at Elmhurst. Theme of the exhibit was "Train and Teach in the Cahokia Chapter Area" and featured pictures of the new buildings at the Edwardsville campus as well as information on courses o.ffere~ . ?t. SJU in special education. • • . Miss Carey, JEROME BIRDMAN and JAN VAN DER POLL served as judges November 28 for the annual Belleville Deanery One-Act Play Contest held at Cathedral School. • • • Jero~e Birdman has been appointed chairman of the Ancient Theater History Section for the combined national meeting of the American Educational Theater Association and the Speech Association of America scheduled to meet next December. Birdman is translator of Carlo Anti's controversial Guide !Q the Ancient Greek Theater at Syracuse, written in Italian by the late classical archaeologist and f ormer rector of the University of Padua. Anti proved that the earliest theater at Syracuse (Sixth Century B.C.) was trapezoidal, and postulated from this discovery the existence of an early trapezoidal theater at Athens. It is generally assumed that the Greek theater was always constructed on a circular plan, with the seating area occupying slightly more than a semi-circle. . • • Early in 1966 the Music Educators National Conference will publish Source Book III, a collection of significant articles written in recent years on all aspects of music education. Among the articles selected is one by JOHN KENDALL entitled "The Resurgent String �- 9 Program in America," which appeared in the MENC Journal's September-October, 1963 issue. Kendall's travels during January included a trip to the Ohio Music Education Association at Toledo on January 8 and a series of lectures, demonstrations and panel discussions at the Conference on Music Education at the University of Oregon January 21-22. nounced that from 1,608 works entered in the Twentieth Missouri Show, the Jury of Selection and Award chose 53 works by 38 artists for inclusion in the exhibition and awarded nine monetary prizes. Huntley's sculpture entitled "Arges" was also in the exhibition. . • • C ~THERINE MILOVICH presented an illustrated talk on "Mosaics--A Creative Approach'' at an open meeting of the Craft Alliance held December 10 at Givens Hall, Hashington University. The organization is one dedicated to promoting interest in contemporary crafts. An enamel plate by Mrs. Milovich was one of 17 items from the entire Craft Alliance Gallery selected as "Collector's Choice" by Director Buckley of the St. Louis City Art Museum for the December exhibition at the galLery. An enamel bowl done by Mrs. Milovich was also accepted for exhibition in the December craft exhibition of the St. Louis Artists' Guild • . DOROTHY TULLOSS and MABEL MURPHY, music and art librarian, spent the Christmas holidays in Hichita, Kansas, as guests of Miss Tulloss's sister. RICHARD KENT PERRY and his wife Linda and Miss Tulloss played Mendelssohn's "T1;io in D Minor" December 9 at the Edwardsville First Presbyterian Church Women's Association Christmas tea. . • . HILL FREUND's "Psychiatrist's Desk," exhibited in the Alabama Watercolor Society's National Exhibition at the Birmingham Museum of Art, has been selected for the 1965-66 Circuit Show of the Alabama Watercolor Society. Included in ~he area is southeastern United States and Panama. • • • On December 10 DAVID HUNTLEY was awarded the Society of Independent Artists of St. Louis Award of $100 for his polyethylene sculpture entitled "Mnemosyne." In making the award, Emily S. Rauh, curator of the City Arm Museum of St. Louis, an- The Jury of Selection and Award comprised Gordon Smith, director, Albright Knox Art Gallery, Buffalo; James Wines, New York sculptor, and Richard Anuszkiewcz, New York painter. In the catalogue for the exhibition members of the jury made the following statement, "Works of art submitted to the Twentieth Missouri Show were judged on the basis of international aesthetic standards below which we felt we could not go to do justice to the quality of the successful en tries. We feel it is our duty to give artists in a regional competition the opportunity of being judged by these standards." Both of Huntley's works were done in polyethylene plastic. With the aid of an SIU research grant, he has been experimenting with synthetic materials during the past year and has created �- 10 number of p·aintings as well a s sculp~ure in the new materials. The Twentieth Missouri Show wa s the first time that the works had been exhibit ed. His prize. co 1 or winning "Mnemosyne " .was s h own ~n in the December 30 issue of the ~· Louis Post-Dispatch 1 s "Everyday Hagazine." A one-man show of Huntley's work done under his research grant will be exhibited in Loomis Gallery from January 25 through February 12. (November 15); Heroes and Gods: Spiritual Biographies in Antiquity by Moses Hadas and Morton Smith (September); Kierkegaard 1 s The Last Years, The Journals 1853-1855 (July); Morton \·Jhite's Foundations of ~ Historical Knowledge (August); Robert Nathan's The Hallot Diaries (September 1); Matthew Arnold's Culture and Anarchy : Hith Friendship 1 s Garland and Some Literary Essays (July), and J. Connolly's Human History and the Word of God (July). HUMANITIES DIVIS ION HE\·iS SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY DIVISION NEHS ...: . On November 9 JOHN ADES talked to seniors at Alton High School on the Bible. His specific topic was "Joseph to Job: From Orthodoxy to Tragedy." His talk was requested by Rita Heiss, wife of STUART WEISS, who is a member of the English faculty at Alton High. . . . NICHOLAS JOOST was in Chicago December 27-29 for the meetings of Modern Language Association. He represented the Midcontinent American Studies Association, of which he is president, and also served as delegate to a special meeting of the American Studies Association held concurrently with the HLA. Listed in Hho's Who in America for two years, Joost will also have his name listed in the forthcoming Who's lvho in the Midwest. A review of his book on The Dial appeared in the last issue of the Canadian literary review, Queens Quarterly. • . • ROBERT PERKINS has r eviewed a number of publications during the past summer and fall . His r eview of Ralph Harper's The Seventh Solitude: Man's Isolation in Kierkegaard, Dostoevsky and Nietzsche appeared in the December issue of Cho i ce. The October issue of Choice carried his review of Karl Jaspers' Nietzsche, an Introduction to the Understanding of His Philosophical Activity. Six reviews have appeared in the Library Journal: Fred Hoyle's Encounter with the Future (December 1); Jean-Paul Sartre's The Philosophy of Existentialism BIL.L BENNEWITZ was in Atlanta (Ga . ) December 13-14 where he gave two lectures to mathematics participants in the National Science Foundation Academic Year Institute at Atlanta University. He also gave the afterdinner talk. During his visit, he was the guest of Professor and Mrs. Lloyd K. Hilliams. Formerly a memb e r of the division at Edwardsville, Williams is chairman of the mathematics department at Atlanta University. • • . F. H. FIRSCHING attended the Southeast-Southwest Regional Meeting of the American Chemical Society held in Memphis December 2- 3. He was accompanied by two SIU seniors , Thomas Paul and Ralph Bakowski. . • . DEBORAH TEPPER HAIMO has just learned that her paper entitled "Integral Equations Associated with Hankel Convolutions" was published in the April 1965 issue of Transac tions of the American Mathematical Society. Her paper on "Integral Representations of Solutions of the Generalized Heat Equation," co-authored with F. M. Cholewinski , has been accepted for publication by the Illinois Journal of Mathematics. Mrs. Haimo has been appointed referee of research papers submitted to the Journal of the Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics. She recently spent two days as a visiting lecturer �- 11 - at Aurora College \vhere she gave the following talks: "A Geometry with no Backbone"; "Do Numbers Count?"; "The Evolution of a Geometric Theorem"; "Arithmetic Hithout Numbers," and "Trends in the Mathematics Curriculum." • • • ROBERT PENDERGRASS will direct the third Summer Institute for Secondary School Teachers of Mathematics to be held June 13 to August 5 at the East St. Louis Center. ANDREH LINDSTROM and PAUL PHILLIPS will teach the regular courses which are planned to improve the subject matter competence of participating teachers. Pendergrass will· conduct a seminar in which problems of teaching mathematics are discussed and an analysis is made of contemporary trends in secondary school mathematics programs. The 1966 Summer Institute will be supported by a grant of $44,000 from the National Science Foundation. Roughly 40 teachers are expected to participate in this third successive institute on the Edwardsville campus. Nearly half of the participants will be teachers from the Greater St. Louis area, with the remainder widely distributed from throughout the United States. Pendergrass attended the meeting of directors of Summer Institutes for Secondary School Teachers of Mathematics December 13-14. Representatives from the National Science Foundation discussed problems of administering institutes and ways t~ improve institute programs at the Chicago-held meeting. • • . Leaving his field of physics temporarily, HILLIAH C. SHAH made a presentation on "Early Illinois Husic'' before the Alton Historical Society on December 12. Based partly on songs collected by David Mcintosh, partly on songs passed down from Shaw's grandmother and mother, most of the music presented was from Carl Sandburg's collection, "The Songbag." Sandburg gave Shaw a copy of his book after using the latter's guitar in an emergency when he broke a string on his own instrument. Included in the songs presented were "El-en-oy," "Hoosen Johnny" (a favorite of Lincoln), "Hizard Oil," and some little-known songs of the Civil War and Illinois pioneers. Hrs. Shaw helped with some of the songs and the session ended with group singing . . . • Shaw's paper on "Lab-less Experiments for Non-science Majors" was selected as one which is "both significant and newsworthy" for The American Physical Society--American Association of Physics Teachers meeting in New York City January 26-29. ... . .... . . . .. . ~ SOCIAL SCIENCES DIVISION NEWS KALMAN BOGNAR spoke December 8 to members of the Geography Club on the geography and climate of his native country, Hungary. • • • IRA FOGEL has been elected to the Illinois Archaeological Survey, a professional group of archaeologists responsible for "protecting and study:ing the prehistoric remains in the state." Fogel, working on a Ph.D. at Louisiana State University, is interested in cultural and historical geography, particularly the geography of prehistoric peoples and early civilization. His Ph.D. dissertation is concerned with prehistoric Indian settlements in southern Illinois ~ • • • On December 28 ELLIOTT RUDWICK delivered a paper, "Negro Retaliatory Violence in the T~·Jentieth Century," at the San Francisco convention of the American Historical Association. Rudwick's article, "Oscar De Priest and the Jim Crow Restaurant in the U. S. House of Representatives," was published in the winter 1966 issue of the Journal of Negro Education. • . • Taking part in the program flight for Cadette Girl Scouts held at the Highland Junior High School October 16 were 675 girls and 125 adults. Held under the auspices of �- 12 - the River Bluffs Girl Scout Council, the occasion furnished an opportunity for those participating to become acuainted with some of the program possi~ilities for girls 12, 13 and 14 in Scouting. Each girl and adult participated in three sessions. Among the leaders who volunteered to acquaint the Cadette Scouts with their own special field of interest was DOROTHY GORE who spoke on conservation of· our outd~ors and rock, mineral and fossil collecting. Miss Gore has been chosen to serve on a National Science Foundation panel to select University proposals that will receive financial support from NSF. The panel will meet in Denver February 7-8. • • • MELVIN KAZECK has accepted a contract to edit and rewrite the material en North Dakota in the 1966 revision of Colliers Encyclopedia. • . . CARL LOSSAU and RICHARD GUFFY have been meeting with the East-~vest Gateways Commission of the Greater St. Louis Area, serving as planning and cartographic consultants. NEVIS FROM STATE AND NATIONAL PUBLIC SERVICES Director of State and National Public Services CAMERON MEREDITH spoke December 6 on "Man's Behavior as a Factor in Communication" at the Personnel Management for Executives Conference held at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana. Meredith's talk at the meeting, sponsored by the Midwest Region of the Army Regional Training Center, covered such areas as barriers to understanding, emotional factor inhibiting good communication and the climate in which communication can take place. Prof. Meredith received a full scholarship to the President's Conference on Human Behavior conducted by the National Training Laboratories, October 30-November 6, in Phoenix. Aim of the conference was to improve the effectiveness of executives as they work with and build their immediate management team. The laboratory or sensitivity training approach was used in which the group of 12 participants provided a microcosm for studying problems of human relationships. Participants were from education, business, industry and government. JOHN B. HAHLEY, sociologist and adult education adviser, has been named director of SIU's Community Development Services. He replaces Bob Knittel, who is completing work toward his doctorate but remains on the staff as a community consultant and assistant director of research. Hawley also holds the rank of professor John Hawley in the Education Division. A University of Michigan Ph.D., he has been serving as a specialist in adult basic education with the U. S. Office of Education in Washington. From 1961 to 1964 he was a research sociologist ' with the Center for Community Studies at the University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, Canada. He has also served as a supervisor of adult education with the New York State Education Department, associate professor of sociology and education at Chico State College, and consultant in adult education and community development at the University of Michigan. A native of New Jersey, Hawley was community development training adviser with the U. S. Operations Mission to Iran from 1958 to 1961. �- 13 . • . LOUIS BOBKA, supervisor at the East St. Louis office of Community Development Service, and Clyde Beasley, consultant, Carbondale office of CDS, served as escorts for a group of citizens from East St. Louis on a trip to Flint, Michigan, November 17-19. The group attended the Community Education and Community Development Horkshop. Members of the group represented School District 189, Economic Opportunity Commission, Council of Neighborhood Units and the Education Committee of Community Progress, Inc., the Adult Education School, arid Neighborhood Youth Corps. Robert Knittel, assistant director of CDS, served as a panel member on the symposium on "Action Programs · for Community Development in Colleges and Universities." A tour of the Flint school facilities was arranged for the participants, who observed programs ranging from pre-school through evening adult education, including cultural enrichment program. The •v-orkshop was cosponsored by the Mott Program of the Flint Board of Education, the Michigan State Department of Education, and the American Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation • . DAVID VAN HORN, assistant director of Placement Services, attended the Twentieth Annual Horkshop, "Trends and Employment of College and University Graduates in Business and Industry," held at Northwestern University. ...~ · . �- SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY/EDWARDSVILLE, ILLINOIS i' INFORMATION SERVICE ~ ~ .. "'0 z .c 0z o3.,(/')~ ~::;:>:,o ~. !'= ~ z- 0 Q) tD ~ .0 0 ""0 ...... "' "'0 ~ � 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/. 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For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource News Bulletin June 1965 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource June 1965 https://digitallis.isg.siue.edu/files/original/4b8679656861d4665aea4508b4fdb273.pdf 54794b06515bc87c7f278ab6f34d8774 PDF Text Text JUN ? '1 f: . :5 .JUNE 1965 �N E WS SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY - EDWARDSVILLE June 1965 Vol. VIII, No. 5 Mildred Arnold, Editor Information Service, Ext. 271 Edwardsville, Illinois FOURTEEN FACULTY MEMBERS RECEIVE PROMOTIONS . Promotions were approved for 14 Edwardsville campus members April 23 by the SIU board of trustees, meeting in Carbondale. Elevated to full professorships were DAVID E. BEAR, HOWARD V. DAVIS and H. DENE SOUTHWOOD of the Education Division; KURT GLASER, Social Sciences Division; RAYMOND J. SPAHN and Mrs. MARION A. TAYLOR, Humanities Division; and LLOYD G. BUUZELY, Fine Arts Division. SID's new Division of State and National Public Services. Before joining the staff in 1962, he taught at Jacksonville Junior College and Berea College and served for two years as director of education and training at Uni.on .Starch & Refining Company in Granite City. CORN1:-JELL NAMED ASS !STANT DEAN OF UNIVERSITY EXTENSION Promoted from assistant professor to associate professor were RALPII W. AXTELL and IRWIN H. PARRILL, Science and Technology Division; DAVID C. LUAN, Business Division; WILLIAM C. SLATTERY, Humanities Division; and RICHARD SPEAR and ROBERT H. STEI~RELLllliR, Education Division. Miss MARY BELLE SMITH of the Fine Arts Division was promoted from instructor to assistant professor. The promotion of Mr. Davis becomes effective July 1; other appointments will go into effect September 22. SOUTHHOOD NAMED HEAD OF EDUCATION DIVISION Clifton Cornwell H. DENE SOUTHWOOD was named head of the Education Division at the May meeting of the SIU board of trustees. Southwood has served as acting head of the division during the sabbatical leave and the subsequent appointment of CAMERON MEREDITH as head of H. Dene South~:·lOod For a number of years, the Division of University Extension at Carbondale has offered a program of credit courses, on-campus institute workshop programs, and a campus conference program, all oriented to the Carbondale campus and its area. A similar program has been set up on the Ed,vardsville campus to serve this region. The program will be directed by CLIFTON CORN1.JELL, whose appointment as assistant dean of Uni- �- 2 versity Extension was confirmed at the Hay meeting of the SIU board of trustees. Cornwell has been a member of the Fine Arts Division since January of 1958. Before coming to SIU he w·as office manager and sales representative for A. S. Aloe Company of St. Louis for six years. From 1947 to 1949 he taught at the University of Hawaii and later \vas director of forensics at the University of Missouri. He served in the Army from 1942 to 1946 during Horld War II and from 1950 to 1952 during the Korean Har. A graduate of Northeast Missouri State College, Cornwell received his master's degree from the University of Missouri in 1942 and on June 8 of this year received his doctorate from that institution. the te ach i ng of reading in elementary schools, is now in progress at Carr ol lton. In response to requests for graduat e training in guidance and counseling in Quincy and Spr ingfield, additiona l of feri n gs are being developed which will provide s pecial c r ed it programs in those cit i e s during the summer. HOH EGYFT GOT ITS NAME by J ohn W. Allen Southern Illinoisans readily agree t hat there i s an "Egyp; '·" or as s orne woul d say, " Little Egypt.'' · All are not agreed, however, upon the northern limit of the territor y to be included. Chairman of commencement arrangements, he has also served as coordinator of the Special Speakers and Meetings Committee, as chairman of the Mass Communications Committee, and he represented the Fine Arts Division on the Committee for Educational Planning of the New Campus at Edwardsville. The ne\v office is an outgrowth of several months of planning and surveying of needs conducted by CormJell and Dean Raymond Dey, head of the University's Extension Division, whose office is in Carbondale. The Edwardsville campus facilities, both those presently available and the newlyconstructed buildings to be opened in September, will serve a rapidly expanding schedule of local and regional conferences, institutes, and workshops which are directly related to campus academic programs. In addition, the division ·will serve as a coordinating agency in ·instances when campus facilities are made available to local, regional, and state organizations, community groups, and associations for conferences and conv entions. vJith a base at Ed,vardsville, the offcampus credit course programs of the University will be extended to regions \vhich could not be served previously by the Carbondale campus. The initial extension course offering, a course in John H. Allen Some woul d i nclude t he porti on l y ing south of the Baltimore and Ohio Rai lr oad. Other s would include only the territory lying south of an east-\vest line along �- 3 - the northern borders of :fuite, Hamilton, Franklin, Perry and Randolph counties. The more enthusiastic "Egyptians" would have the northern boundary correspond to the parallel of 39 degrees north latitude, just north of Vandalia. All are agreed, however, that "Egypt" begins at the southern tip of the state and does a fade mvay along a nebulous line that crosses the state from east to west somewhere betHeen 60 and 125 miles north of Cairo. Having decided that there is an "Egypt," northern limits not definitely fixed, an explanation for the unusual name is due. Some say it was named because it had a Karnak, a Thebes and a Cairo. This, hoHever, is not the explanation. Of the three toHns named, only that of Cairo was used in Illinois before "Egypt" came, and the name of Cairo Has only on paper, there being no town at the confluence of the rivers (Mississippi and Ohio) until after the regicn definitely received its nickname. Karnak and Thebes Here not named until some years later after the name of "Egypt 11 had been given to the re~ion. Hence, this explanation will not hold. The best account of the manner in Hhich the name came to be applied to southern Illinois is in an article written by Judge A. D. Duff that first appeared in the ShawneetoHn Gazette. This story Has copied from the Gazette by the Galconda Herald in the late 1860's. Judge Duff's story is also supported by tradition and by knmvn historical facts. The explanation Judge Duff offers is undoubtedly the most reliable one. The incidents leading to the name of "Egypt," according to Judge Duff's account, began with the winter of 1830-31. This was the "winter of the deep snov1." It Has the longest and most severe winter that the residents of Illinois had knoHn. Snmv came early that "'inter, reached a depth of about three feet and remained until late in the sprin~ of 1831. Severe frosts continued until May of that year. Judge Duff says it was a 11 very backward spring." The sumr.1er 11<:ts extremely cool and killing frost came on September 10, 1831. The growin~ season was thus extremely short. The late spring of 1831 delayed the planting of corn. The early frost killed nearly all that had been planted in the northern counties. Only in the section of the state lying south of an east-Hest line approximately at the latitude of Benton in Franklin County did the crop properly mature. The farmers living north of this line were almost without exception forced to seek elsewhere for corn for their livestock and for cornmeal, then the staple breadstuff. Judge Duff, a boy living beside a main north-south high1·1ay in Bond County in the spring of 1832, told of seeing many groups of wagons· g6:l.ng south for corn and returning Hith the treasured grain. Some stopped at the Duff home. Many of these farmers Here Bible readers and often remarked that they, like the sons of Jacob, were "going to Egypt for corn." The designation of the southern counties of Illinois as "Egypt" thus came into use. By Judge Duff's account the term Has not used before the spring of 1832, but having once been given to the territory it rapidly came into general use and soon became a fixed and Hellknown name. In recent years the name of "Egypt" has occasionally been used in a somewhat derogatory 1vay. Its origin and early use carried no stigma. In fact, it was worn then with a reasonable pride. Editor's Note: Those of you Hho are interested in Illinois folklore have read Mr. Allen's column, "It Happened in Southern Illinois" which appears in area neHspapers. Mr. Allen's book, Legends and Lore of Southern Illinois,Has published · in 1963 by the Division of Area Services. A tireless searcher through the past, he is working on a second volume. John Allen has been a rail splitter, a building estimator, a foreman, superintendent of construction, breaker and trainer of horses, referee of prize fights, and sparring partner of Gene Tunney, substitute preacher, and a teacher. He joined the SIU staff in 1942 to collect a �- museum of handicrafts, implements, and home arts of early times. At retirement age in 1956 he was given an emeritus title. He is anything but retired. Besides meeting his weekly deadline for 11 It Happened in Southern Illinois," he is kept busy as a dinner speaker, and recently solved the transportation problem involved in traveling about the state on the lecture circuit by buying a camp trailer for his car. Born in a log cabin in Broughton, Mr. Allen has eaten with hobos, had tea in Hindsor Castle, and once sat by the fireside in Lady Astor's home listening to Rudyard Kipling tell stories. He has kissed the Blarney Stone, and from the top of a column at the Royal Art Gallery he watched a parade in Trafalgar Square as the Germans signed the peace treaty at Versailles. But 1vith all his travel and rubbing elbows with royalty, John Allen considers himself a provincial person, and it is southern Illinois and its people that continue to capture his interest and enthusiasm. HHAT IS THE GOAL OF THE USSR AND HHAT THE USA IS DOING ABOUT IT by Joseph M. Thorson The Russian revolution of 1917 brought communism into the picture. The main goal of the oommunist doctrine at that time was to overturn the capitalistic system and to introduce all over the Horld the Marxists society. Has this goal changed since 1917? No. I do not think so. The goal has not changed, but the strategy has. Russia is still committed to v-10rld domination by every means at its disposal. But, those means have been modified. (1) The Soviet Union feels that it can no longer conquer the world by creation of Hars like Korea-it is too risky, because it may lead eventually to Horld War III which the USSR is trying to avoid at all cost. It uill, however, encourage and help countries which would like to overturn democratic l:. - or right-uin[; dictatorial regimes and install the Socialist regime. (2) As in the past, the Soviet government is deteroined to overtake the U.S. industrially and economically, and to demonstrate that communism is better than capitalism. Therefore, it is evident that the Soviet Union is challenged by: (a) nationalism among foreign Reds (b) the rise of Peking as a rival pow:e.r, ..ai\.9. (c) internal unrest which is demonstrated by continuous demand of better standard of living and more consumer goods had to chance its strategy. l·J hat they once felt they could do in 25 years, they have stretched to 100 years or more, but their basic goal remained unchanged--that is, world domination. I might add, that the Soviet Union, like any other country of the globe, is subjected to continuous challenge from opposing internal political and social groups. Khrushchev, and after his departure Kosygin and Drezhnev, are opposed by the military faction of the USSR which is demandin13 a hard line toward the U.S. and the Free Horld, and more expenditures for military hard-.:-wre at the expense of the consumer. This group, hmvever, presents a continuous threat to the peaceful coexistence policy of its present leaders. Changes in the communist world since the death of Stalin in 1953 are important for American policy. But how important? Here, Hestern experts on the communist lvorld are in wide disagreement. There are various views. I myself, see these changes in the following light: (1) There is more continuity than change in the Soviet develop- �- 5 - (2) ment of the past ten years--there is no change in Russia's basic hostility to the Uest. give in, trade or not trade? Isolate ourselves, or adopt the "coexistence" doctrine in full? The basic institutions of the totalitarian rule have not been modified. Yet, we have to admit that Khrushchev corrected some of the gross abuses of the Stalinist period. There is no clear-cut answer to all these questions. Nevertheless, the Soviet Union challenge has to be met head-on, that is: (3) The peaceful coexistence so much advocated by the Soviet leaders is a mere Soviet tactical device in the struggle for world domination. (4) The most not~ble change since Stalin's death has been the decline in the role of ideology. This is evident in: (1) We have to recognize the fact that the heart of the capitalistic system is free competition and, therefore, we cannot run out on the competitive challenge from the Soviet leaders. (2) I feel that limited accommodation between ·East· arid West can benefit both sides equally and should be pursued. American initiatives should be framed with a view to exploiting the strains in the communist alliance. For instance, we should encourage the split of China with the Soviet Union -this is one of the most important factors that both sides can benefit on. However, we have to take care that our policy '"ould not become that of appeasement toward Russia, which could be disastrous to us. The "hard" line of President Johnson in South Vietnam should be characterized by a flexible foreign policy toward the allies and the enemies. (3) I am a strong believer in expanding trade ~vith the communist world, though not on strategic items. A rising standard of living will deter Russia from pursuing an aggressive expansionist foreign policy. (4) The U.S. should pursue the policy of e=:panding Peace Corps activities in foreign lands--this is one of the best '"eapons '"e have at our disposal. Peace Corps activities are the best deterrent against communist infiltration. The hungry, illiterate, barefoot, and homeless huQan being is leaning (a) Soviet recognition that war is not inevitable, (b) Their acceptance of neutralisQ, and (c) The recognition by economic planners that the capitalistic profit motive in industry is something to be reckoned ~ith. (5) For the first time since the Soviet Revolution social pressures are beginning to COQe into collision with policy. This is a result of the industrialization which created special interest groups like the party workers, the military, the scientists, the industrial managers, etc. The interest of thes e groups in overall is not much different from the groups in the U.S. s ociety. How much to produce and what to produce, is becoming a center of an argument and controversy. The allocation of resources (e.g. how much for butter and how much for sputniks) is the best example. The emergence of these pressure forces is one of the most iQportant internal developments which undoubtedly ~vill be felt in the economy of Russia from now on. I have crudely presented the modified goal of the USSR as I see it today. Now, how we should deal with the coQQunist world? fight, �- 6 toward any propaganda which promises him a "chan~e." For instance, SHeden practically has no communism (3.8%), because her standard of living is very high, and the people have no desire for chan~e. (5) The fight a~ainst poverty in the U.S. must be a part of an overall pro~r~ to stop communist advances into our land. Communism has the best ground to operate in the lands where there is poverty, illiteracy, corruption, social injustice and widespread discontent. The underdeveloped nations of Asia, Africa and South America are the best areas for the Marxists' propaganda. Editor's Note: Associate professor of management and economics in SIU's Business Division, Thorson is a former Polish diplomat and intelligence officer. Born in Vienna, Austria, he received a lm-1 degree from the University of Lwow, Poland, an N.A. degree from Seton Hall in New Jersey, and last year received his Ph.D. from Indiana University. BUSINESS DIVISION NEUS At the spring meetinG of the Illinois Business Education Association, HARY HARGARET BRADY was elected a director. As a member of the executive board, she was appointed chairman of the Publications Committee. One of the first publications to be issued, Prof. Brady said, <'lill be a summary of research reports in various areas of business education which Here ~iven as the primary part of the pro~ram at the spring meetin~, Hhich Has held in Peoria. Miss Brady gave a report at the meetinG on research in office machines and office practice. · · • In cooperation uith the Illinois Association of Legal Secretaries, Miss Brady and ELISE PAUlliR conducted a statewide survey of leGal secretarial practices. Mrs. Palmer gave a report of this survey at the convention of the legal secretaries held in Belleville in April. At the same meeting, Miss GAYLE SOBOLIK spoke on secretarial techniques. • • . A conference for student teachers and first, second, and third year teachers of business education <'las held May 15 in the Alton Student Union. About 30 teachers attended. H. DENE SOUTHHOOD of the Education Division gave the opening talk. Participating in the conference, in addition to the above mentioned, were GENE HOUSER, JACK COFFEY and KENNETH MARTIN. . • • Houser is serving as a member of the Research Committee for the Illinois Business Education Association. Plans are being formulated to make a state-wide survey in the area of office occupations. • • • The curr~n~ . ~s!ue of the Journal of Business Education carries an article entitled "Malee General Business the Pathway to Success" Hhich Has written by Mr. and Mrs. tvALTER L. BLACKLEDGE. The article deals with the high school student's utilization of his business training to obtain a spot in the ever-tightening employment market and using such training as a springboard to advancing to a higher position. An article by the Blackledges was used in the Phi Beta Lambda Newsletter, a publication sponsored by a department of the National Education Association. Entitled, "Today --25 Million Office Jobs; Tomorrow-7 Million More," the article was published originally in December, 1963, in the Journal of Business Education. The article concerned current statistics in the field of office employment, with extensive research toward the economic forecast of the profession. The same article <'las used for a speech at the Phi Beta Lambda state convention in Nebraska. • . • HAROLD CUTRIGHT spoke May 18 at a dinner meetinG of the MadisonBond County Banl~ers 1 Federation. Speaking on the Viet lJam situation, Cutright said the solution lies in welcoming Communist China into the United Nations and opening trade with her. However, he asserted, "the insecurity and the illusion of grandeur and the omnipotence of the Johnson administration makes it highly unlikely that this Hill be the course followed." �- 7 - Cutright was critical of administration policy as well as "its quarrel with the professors over Viet Nam." His reference was directed to widely-reported speeches and debates on the Viet Nam question on college campuses and Secretary of State Rusk's comment about "the gullibility of educated men." Unfortunately, the SIU visiting professor said, our foreign policy is in the hands of a President "w·hos e immrd compulsion is so great he must \vin at all costs, and for whom criticism, no matter in what form or how abstract, is taken as a personal reflection on his integrity and ability. At this time when history seems to be at a great turning point, our leaders think only of hoH much we love and appreciate them, and more importantly, whether \ve will vote for them come the next election." Cutright, who still operates his management consulting firm in Ne~;1 York and St. Louis, believes the Viet Nam problem can be solved, but not by bullets or bombs. "We should move to bring China into the world of nations," he said, "open trade with her, and if necessary develop a unilateral treaty with her, to produce a balance of power against the Soviet Union." There is trouble bet\veen Russia and China, he went on to say, because of the "vast difference in the heritage of the two nations. For example, in China, after several centuries Christianity has made very little headHay. But in the Soviet Union i t still has deep roots among the people after a determined effort on the part of the government to stamp it out." • ANN SCHWIER has received notice that she \vill be listed again in Hho 1 s \vho of American vlomen. The upcoming edition is the fourth for this directory of important American \Vomen. GEORGE WANG \ ·las in Jackson, Mississippi, Harch 22 as guest speaker at the Intercollegiate (Hillsaps, Nississippi, and Tougaloo) Seminar on The Peoples Republic of China. His talk was entitled "Some Observations on Communist China's Economic Development." • . • JOSEPH THORSOn has been notified by the chairman of the Editorial Review Committee Bureau of Business and Economic Research at the State University of Iovm that his article, "I:lew Economic Thought in the Soviet Bloc, 11 'l.lill be published in the Iowa Business Digest, "either in the July or the October issue. 11 The Soviet Union and Eastern Europe are undergoing visible internal economic changes which may, in a long-run, effect their political systems, Thorson says. "It is a question \vhether those changes signify a movement tmvard a free market and a profit-conscious economy. Are the changes temporary .or .. pe:rmanent? 11 In his article he attempts to provide some of the answers. "My fairly long and at times unpleasant experience \vith the Soviet people permits me to analyze their economy with a certain amount of perspective in depth. There is no doubt that the \vorld in \vhich we are living has gone through many changes in the last 25 years. The radical 'left' and radial 'right' have mellowed considerably. As a result, both sides are drawing closer to the center, sharing some of the ideas of the opposite systems. Not many political quarters are ready and willing to admit the changes in a capitalistic direction, on the one side, nor, on the other, in a socialist direction." • • . Thorson spol~e IIay 25 to the Kiwanis Club of Ed\vardsville on "Hhat is the Goal of the USSR and What the USA is Doing About It. 11 (SEE STORY ELSEWHERE IN THIS BULLETIN.) EDUCATION DIVISION mms H. BRUCE BRUBMillR delivered the commencement address at Bunl;.er Hill High School graduation on Hay 2G. The title of his address was "Horal Giants or Horal Hidgetn." Mr. Brubaker participated in an institute on the improvement of preparation programs for school administrators held Hay 9-11 at Illinois State University. The institute was sponsored by the University Council for Educational Admin- �- 8 - istration. On April 1, he spoke to the Granite City Ladies Coterie about the development at SIU. • • . JOHN D. MAINS has been named 1965-66 chairman of the Accounting Career Guidance Program, St. Louis chapter of the National Association of Accountants. Primary function of the program is acquainting high school students in the area on opportunities available in accounting as a career. Participants in the program make themselves available for talks to high school students to encourage them to take advantage of these opportunities. Mains has also been named to the Federal Tax Conference Committee, St. Louis chapter, Missouri Society of Certified Public Accountants. This committee presents the annual Hid-America Tax Conference, held at St. Louis each November. • . • When the School Superintendents' Forum of Southwestern Illinois held its annual institute May 7-8 at Belleville, HERBERT F. A. SMITH and LEONARD B. WHEAT were featured speakers. Prof. Smith addressed the superintendents on "Student Teaching Programs and Problems" and later led a discussion on "The Practical Implications of Student Teaching." Prof. Wheat gave two talks, one on "Changing Emphases in Supervision of Instruction" and the other on "Modern Instruction Plans and Their Supervisory Implications." Wheat also led a forum discussion on "Types of Instruction Plans for Modern Schools. 11 . • . MYLLAN SMYERS served April 29 on a panel of judges in the selection of the outstanding young educator in the Alton-Wood River-Roxana area. The program is co-sponsored by the World Book Encyclopedia and the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce and is designed to recognize outstanding youn8 educators. · . . DAN SOPER was in Ninneapolis April 13-16 for the national meetin~ of the American Personnel and Guidance Association. · • • MARK TUCKER took part in a seminar at the national meetin~ of the Council for Exceptional Children ~,7hich was held in Portland, Oregon, on April 21. His topic was entitled 11 Medical Information for Classroom Teachers. 11 On May 11 Prof. Tucker took part in a seminar in Springfield concerned with children with minimal cerebral dysfunctioning. On May 18 he represented SIU at a meetinL of the Organization for Advancement of Handicapped which was held at the Alton State Hospital. He also represented the University May 7 at the Higher Education Coordinating Council of Metropolitan St. Louis' Education Council for Responsible Citizenship Mark Tucker which met in St. Louis. Tucker's article, 11 Teaching Reading to the Mentally Retarded Child, 11 appeared in the spring issue of the Digest of Mentally Retarded. • • • GEORGE T. WILKINS and A. Gordon Dodds, superintendent of the Edwardsville Community Unit :f/:7 schools, participated in a panel at the semi-annual conference of the Illinois Association of School Boards, Kaskaskia, on April 20. They discussed changing educational requirements and methods calling for an evaluation of administrative practices in Illinois schools. Dodds described the administrative operation in Edwardsville, stressing the role each person plays and criteria used in selecting individuals for the various assignments. He emphasized that the superintendent should not be burdened with the minutia of day-to-day operation if the board expects him to provide the educational leadership required in a quality school program. Wilkins pointed out changes that were taking place in administration procedures brought about by reorganization which had vastly increased the size of the administrative staff serving the local school districts. He said that one innovation being provided in school districts with 5,000 or more enrollment was procuring �- 9 a public relations director whose task w·as that of keeping the public informed of the implementation of the total educational program. "We now have roughly 30 names applied to assistant administrators and supervisors serving under the local superintendent," he said. His main emphasis was placed, as he termed it, "on the number one problem in Illinois--the need for a state board of education and an appointive superintendent of public instruction by the state board. The two major functions and roles of the state department are leadership and regulation--the first to help the people help themselves by providing expert professional and technical services and second, to see that the will of the state is carried out. • . Operational functions should and must be reserved to the local districts. The state board and the county superintendent's office should not engage in any operational or management functions over the public schools." Cultural Contribution" was her topic April 22 when she spoke to the members of the Teacher's Association of New Triad High School. She acted a juror for the following: Town and Country Art Exhibition, sponsored by Cooperative Extension of the University of Illinois and the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Hayne County, Fairfield; Marion County, Salem; Montgomery County, Hillsboro; Fayette County, Vandalia. Mrs. Buddemeyer collected 15 outstanding examples of child art in the United States and sent them to Tokyo to be exhibited in the show of "The Art of Children all Over the World" in connection with the Congress of the International Society· for·' -Education Through Art to be held in Tokyo August 2-9. Mrs. Buddemeyer attended the last meeting of the INSEA, held in Montreal, Canada, in 1963, and is planning to attend the Tokyo congress. May 24 the busy art professor was seated as president of the Alton branch of the American Association of University Homen. FINE ARTS DIVISION NEHS JEROME BIRDMAN was guest speaker May 17 at the Collinsville High School Honor Society's initiation banquet. The title of his speech was 11 Students who Think, Playwrights who Horry, Spring, and the Need to Forge in the Smithies of Your Souls the Uncreated Conscience of Your Race." . • • In Europe LLOYD BLAKELY was sworn in this spring as consultant for the schools of the United States Dependent Education-European Area. For four days he met with music people in four separate sessions. April 29-30 he met as consultant, with a music advisory committee of four teachers, one from France, one from Italy, and two from Germany. · · . EVELYN BUDDEMEYErr spoke April 10 at the Southwest Teacher's Association on "The Importance of Beinrr Creative." The dinner meeting was helduin Carrollton. The follmV"ing evening she spoke on "What are Your Values?" at the Baptist Foundation. April 17 she talked at the Hayner Public Library on "The Masks in the Oceanic Shmv. 11 "The Individual and the Importance of Her • • • ANN CAREY has received a scholarship to take part in the Symposium: Principles of Learning and the Management of Stuttering which uill be offered during the summer session at northwestern University. WILL FREUND is among the limited number of artists whose paintings have qualified for showing in America's largest exposition of its kind, "Watercolor USA." Forty-three states will be represented at this exposition, to be held in Springfield, Nissouri. Freund's biography has been requested from ~vho' s Who, Marquis Publications, and the International Directory of Arts, Berlin, Germany. The artist ·was invited to exhibit in Temple Israel's international and national exhibition of Old Testament art, St. Louis. Freund has accepted an invitation from Trans-Nississippi Exhibition of Art to display his works this fall in a show at Davis Gallery, Stephens College. • • • During May CATHERINE MILOVICH exhibited two stitched collages, "Garden of the Gods" and "J>Iother and Child," in �- 10 - the fourth biennial rlississippi River Craft Show held at the Brooks Hemorial Art Gallery in Hemphis. There were 700 entries in this competitive exhibition and 214 were accepted. • . . ROBERT HAWKINS presented two of his speech students, Hary Dwyer and Tom Waters, in a program May 19 before members of the East St. Louis Rotary Club. The two gave a program of readings. printed three other articles by Warren on the works of this early English renaissance composer. Warren is also working on a bool: dealing with the life and works of Fayrfm:. A report of the work done in England last year on a grant from SIU and the American Philosophical Society appears in the Society's 1965 Yearbook. HUMANITIES DIVISION NEilS . • • JAMES L. ROBINSON -.;v-as principal speaker at the annual "Executive Night" banquet of the Lindberg chapter of the National Secretaries Association held April 30 at Clayton Inn. The event climaxed the St. Louis chapter's observance of National Secretaries Heek. Robinson's speech was preceded by a short film explaining the work of the requirements and procedures for recosnition as a certified professional secretary, a goal toward which all the members are working. Active as an instructor in the secretarial training program whih: at the University of Oklahoma, Robinson delivered a semiserious philosophical treatment of the subject, "The Marks of an Educated Secretary." • • • During June and July RUTH SLENCZYNSK.A will give concerts and conduct master classes at Georgia Southern University, Flint Junior Community College, the University of Rhode Island, Duke University, College of WinstonSalem, Drake University, and the New England Pianoforte Teachers' Association. Television viewers will be able to see Miss Slenczynska at 10 a.m. June 27, on Helen Hagen's program, "Montage" heard over KHOX-TV. • • • EDWIN B. WARREN has published the second volume of the Complete Works of Robert Fayrfax (ca. 1L~G4-1521). Containing the motets and two settings of the "Hagnificat" besides the lute transcription of one of the masses, the volume contains the rest of the sacred music, the first volume (1959) having included all the masses. Harren has also read proof on the third volume, which will contain the secular and incomplete works. This volume will be published later this year. During the summer he will finish an article dealing with the secular music which will appear in the 1966 Yearbook, Husica Disciplina, which has Marion Taylor James Austin Two professors in the Humanities Division have been awarded Fulbright lectureships for the coming academic year. Prof. Mi\RIOH TAYLOR will lecture at the University of Istanbul, Turkey, and Prof. JAMES C. AUSTIN at the University of Leeds, England. Both have received Fulbright awards previously. Mrs. Taylor taught in India in 1961-62 and Austin •·m s a Fulbright lecturer in the Philippines in 195 7. Hhile she is abroad, Hrs. Taylor will conduct research into sources used by Shakespeare in Constantinople and Kiev in the writing of "Hamlet." Austin, a textbook author and former consultant to Prentice-Hall, is now working on the third of three books he was commissioned to write on 19th century American humorists Artemus Ward, Petroleum Nasby, and Bill Arp. While in Europe, he will conduct studies on French attitudes tmv-ard American humorists • • • On April 9 and 10 Mrs. Taylor was in Lincoln for the Central Renaissance Conference held at the University of Nebraska. April 30 she talked to two groups of students at Central Junior High School, Alton, �- 11 - on "Life in India." On May 1 she talked at a luncheon meetinG of the Jacksonville branch of the American Association of University Homen >vhich annually honors the senior women students of MacMurray and Illinois colleges. Her topic, ''Homen of Japan," was illustrated. Mrs. Taylor is especially happy these days because her son John has been granted a Danforth scholarship for three years of graduate study. John has also been granted a Hoodrow Hilson Fellowship from Washington University. . . • NICHOLAS JOOST's review of Dame Edith Sitwell's memoirs, Taken Care Of, was one of the three feature reviews in the Chicago Tribune 1 s Books Today on May 2. On May 25 Prof. Joost was interviewed by Helen Halter on her regular morning radio program on Station lvOKZ. The two discussed the 1920's in relation to his recently-published book, Scofield Thayer and The Dial. Joost has been appointed chairman of the Program Committee for the 1965-66 season of the St. Louis Hesterners. He has been invited to give the main address at the 1965 meeting of the New England College English Association, to be held November 13 at Horcester, Mass. Reaction to the first issue of FELL has been highly favorable, editor Joost says. Typical of the comment received is this in the Johnsonian News Letter, March 1965: "He have just received the first issue of a new periodical to be called Papers on English Language and Literature. • • • Nicholas Joost is Editor, and Robert Partlow, Associate Editor. • • • Hith a handsome format and wide coverage, this is a welcome addition to the scholarly world." • • • GEORGE LINDEN's review of Laszlo Verseny's book, Heidegr;er, Being and ~. appeared in the May 22 issue of Saturday Review. On Hay 15, Linden addressed the Philosophy Club at St. Louis University. In his talk on "The Phenomenology of the Filo," he outlined a theory of the film as the coherence of thematic rhythm and arnued that the film as an art form exist~ at a lower level of abstraction than a painting or a novel. "Hence, the critical stand- ards for films should be different than those used for paintings and novels," he said. "The most fruitful way to approach films," he continued, "is not as translations but as objects in their own right and to compare films to films." His argument, he said, was based on an analysis of immediate experience as follows: 11 Thc characteristics of the motion picture experience are verifiable by anyone who reflects upon his perceptions. The impact of presence, the displacement of the body, the disjunctive relations to others and the identification of the viewpoint of the camera with the eye of the spectator are all to be discovered within. tl}e_ e)~perience itself." • • • Linden and HALTER GOEDECKE were in Chicago April 28-30 for meetings of the American Philosophical Association. • • • At the May 1 meeting of the American Association of German Teachers held in Belleville, JOSEF E. RYBERG, assisted in awarding prizes to the local winners in the 1965 state high school German contest. Ryberg supervised the Josef Ryberg Southern Illinois test center held April 3. Before coming to SIU in 1962, the assistant professor was on the foreign languages staff at Texas Homen's University. He has also taught at Vanderbilt University. Ryberg received his bachelor's and master's degrees from the University of North Carolina and his Ph.D. from the University of Illinois. • • • SONJA M. LIND read a paper on Berthold Brecht, the German playwright, at the American Association of German Teachers meeting. Title of her paper was "Berthold Brecht and his Alienation �- 12 - Effect" as shown in "The Good Woman of Szechwan" (sic). RAYMOND J. SPAHN, secretary of the Southern Illinois chapter of the AATG, also attended the meeting. On May 8 Spahn read a paper on "The Bavarian Playwright Lippl" at the convention of the Central States Modern Language Association in St. Louis. Ryberg and Mrs. Lind also attended the St. Louis meeting. • • . The May issue of International Blue Printer, the magazine of visual communications systems management, carried a story by HARLEY SACHS entitled "Before the Eye and on the Mind." The article describes unusual products and services offered by J. A. Gendron Company of Spokane, Hashington, and shows how those services and products fit a universal pattern of retailing. The article is one of a series written during Sachs' cross-Canada and United States trip made last summer for the magazine. Sachs has accepted an appointment as assistant professor at Michigan Technological Uni·versity in Houghton for the 1965-66 academic year. He will teach technical >rriting. . • • W. BRYCE VAN SYOC attended the annual conference of the National Association of Foreign Student Affairs held in Philadelphia from April 28 to May 1. During the conference he served as a discussion leader on "Overcoming the Cultural Barriers to Communication"and as a panelist on the topic, "The Present Situation of Teacher Training for Teaching English as a Foreign Language in the United States." An article by Van Syoc entitled "The Scheduling of Cultural Materials in Language Lessons" appeared in On Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages, a volume published recently by the National Council of Teachers of English. · "Problems in Interpretation of Checklist Dat~' is the title of a paper read by GORDON R. HOOD before the Linguistics II section at the May 8 meeting of the Modern Languaae Association held ~n Chicago. "As \vith any other research ~nformation," the English faculty chairman said, "the use of a checklist for obtaining linguistic information introduces problems for the interpreter." Such problems in data processing linguistic information sometimes result from word sequence in the questionnaire, spelling, regional usage, isolated responses, semantic shifts, terms lost or replaced by themselves and older terms replaced by ne>v terms, he said. Wood read an original paper, "Diversity of Vocabulary as an Element in Dialect Study," during the annual meeting of the Linguistic Section, Missouri Academy of Science. The meeting was held April 24 in St. Louis. "We find," said Wood, "that ~the ..study of diversity is a most useful device in establishing the presence of dialectal change." In his paper, he contrasted the uniformities of three major dialect areas along the Atlantic seaboard with the complex linguistic patterns in the South which have been found to be expanding and changing through the use of the diversity technique. "The key to discovering their changing nature is to interpret the diversities found there." SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY DIVISION NEWS Six members of the mathematical studies faculty attended the meeting of the Illinois section of the Mathematical Association of America held at Carbondale May 14-15. Attending were Messrs. KERMIT CLEMANS, ORVILLE GOERING, LYMAN HOLDEN, ANDRE~·! LINDSTRUM, CLELLIE OURSLER, and ROBERT PENDERGRASS. • • • The Union of Japanese Scientists and Engineers, who are planning to publish a manual of statistical methods in several volumes, have asked to include diagrams and quotations from an article, "Confidence Limits in the Case of the Geometric Distribution," by Prof. Clemans which was published in Biometril~a in 1959. • • • BILL BENNEHITZ uas invited to speak April 24 at a meeting of the Southern Section of the Illinois Council of Teachers of lfuthematics. In his talk, "How to Thin!~ Clearly Hithout �- 13 - Thining at All," he sho·ved his audience how to base the most fundamental rules of mathematical reasoninr; upon algebraic computations of a very simple kind. The methods presented \vere developed by Bennewitz and are used at SIU in the General Studies sequence GSD 112a, b, c, and in Mathematics 300. fall, 1964; 11 Leibnizian Sociality and the New Social Sciences," Chinese Culture, October, 1965; 11 The Leibnizian Reason of Matter-of-Fact, 11 Scientia, summer issue, 1965, in English and also in a French translation; and 11 Linear History and the Unity of Mankind, •• The Personalist, to appear in early 1966. • DEBORAH TEPPER RAIMO spoke April 19 to members of the faculty and graduate students at the University of Vermont on "Inversion for the Heierstrass-Hankel Convolution Transform." Her paper on this subject, written with Prof. F. M. Cholewinski of the University of North Carolina, has been accepted for publication by Journal d'Analyse Math~matigue. Another paper by Hrs. Haimo, "L2 Expansions in Terms of Generalized Heat Polynomials and of Their Appell Transforms," has been accepted for publication by The Pacific Journal of Mathematics. • • • JAMES R. KERR has been elected to a five-year term on the board of directors of the Alumni Association at North Central College. A 1953 graduate of North Central, Kerr has been at SIU since 1963. He holds a master's degree from the University of Illinois and a Ph.D. from Stanford University. Prior to coming to SIU, he was James Kerr assistant professor of government at the University of California, Santa Barbara, for a year. • • • WILLIAM SHAH spoke on "Physics, the Future and You•• at the Edwardsville campus Honors Day proeram held May 27 at the Alton Center. This marked the first combined ceremony honorinr; the achieve.ment of Edwardsville campus students. Previously separate ceremonies had been held at Alton and East St. Louis. Eightyeight students \vere recor;nized for academic achievement. On Harch 29, Prof. Shaw addressed the Hood River chapter of P.E.O., at a dinner meeting at Rusty's in Edwardsville. He presented a humorous treatment of the subject, "Desert Wild Life, 11 based on some of his extra-curricular activities while employed on missile research by the U. s. Navy in the middle of the Mohave Desert. In his talk he described some of his encounters with such desert creatures as black widow spiders, sidewinder rattlesnakes, scorpbns, and homo sapiens. SOCIAL SCIENCES DIVISION NEWS ,ecent articles written by DAVID B. ~ICHARDSON and accepted for publication 11 ~nclude: The Philosophies of Hartshorne nd Chardin: T\vo Sides of the Same Coin? 11 in The Southern Journal of Philosophy, In April ELLIOTT 1'1. RUmHCK addressed the Midwest American Studies meetings on the "Negro in East St. Louis." The meetinr; \vas held this year at the Alton Center. Rudwick collaborated on an article, 11 Come to the Fair? 11 published recently in Crisis Magazine. STATE AND NATIONAL PUBLIC SERVICES DIVISION NEHS CAMERON MEREDITH, lUUIDEL LERNER, of Community Development Service, and DENE SOUTffivOOD of the Education Division attended a Conference on Community Education held April 30 at the Morris Library in Carbondale. Prof. Heredith served on the afternoon panel, which discussed 11 Implementing the Concept of Community Education. 11 Others participating in the program, sponsored by the College of Education, were D. Fred Totten, director �- of the graduate training program in community education at Flint, Hichigan; Russell D. Rendleman, executive director of the Educational Council of 100; Benson Poirier of the Carbondale campus and assistant dean of the Extension Division; J. Ward Barnes superintendent of schools, Eldo' rado; and Elmer J. Clark, dean of SIU I s College of Education, '..rho gave the welcoming remarks follm1ing the registration and coffee hour. • DAVID VAN HORN and HAX HANSEL of Placement Service attended the spring meeting of the Nid~;..rest College Placement Association held at Illinois Beach State Park. Theme of the meeting was "LaunchinG the Future College Graduate." Van Horn is co-chairman of registration for the fall meeting, which Hill be held in St. Louis in September. 1vARREN STOOKEY, field representative for Alumni Service and the SIU Foundation, has been electedtreasurer of the Hadison County Tuberculosis Association. President of the association for three years, Stookey is beginning his ninth consecutive year as a member of the executive board. . . . Rob ert C. Child, assistant director of the Community Development Service, 'iilas named chairman of the Community Development Division of the National University Extension Association at a meeting held April 27 at Purdue University. This marked the golden anniversary of the association. Staff members from SIU who attended were: Bailey Hilliams, James Rea, William Miller, LE~JIS WATERS, LOUIS BOBKA, and Richard Franlclin of the Community Development Institute. • · • Baker Brownell, creator of SIU 1 s Division of Area Services and its first director, died April 1 at the age of 70. The philosopher-author, 'tlho came to SIU in 1952, believed that a university and its resources were servants of the people and from this philosophy emerged the Division of Area Services. Brownell also believed that a community could benefit from a self study of resources and shortcomings and from this came the birth of ll;. - a Department of Community Development. His philosophy was in harmony with that of S IU 1 s President DELYTE W. MORRIS, \·l ho said at his inauguration in 1948, "I believe it is possible to build at SIU an institution 'tvhich -.;lill serve the needs of the people, providing at once a seat of learning and research and an agency for community service." Brownell \vas author of The Other Illinois, The Human Community, The Philosopher in Chaos, and The Colle 0 e and the Community . He served on the faculties of the University of Chicago and Northwestern University, and was director of the three-year study of communi.ty .lif.e in Hontana, under a grant from the Rockefeller Foundation. UNITED CHRISTIAN FOUl-illATION DIRECTOR TO SPEND SUMNER AT ICAl:lSAS CITY Rev. Russell Higfield, head of the United Christian Foundation at SIU 1 s Edwardsville campus, left early in June for Kansas City where he is directing one of the Summer Service Corps programs. His assignment runs from June 9 to August 3. He is directing a team of 12 college students with different ethnic, racial and geographical backgrour.C:s 11\vho will learn from first-hand involvement the struggle of human rights, social welfare, urban decay, family disintegration, and neighborhood chaos." Under the Summer Service Corps program, sponsored by the Board of National Missions, United Presbyterian Church, U.S.A., more than 800 college students, young adults, and advisers are doing volunteer work this summer in poverty stricken communities in major cities of the nation, and in such Kell- publicized poverty areas as the Southern Appalachian migrant camps, Indian reservations, and the rural South. In Kansas City, the college-age volunteers will help churches \lith their Christian education programs and in voter registration efforts. In addition to college students, 5,000 senior high school students and advisers will also pay their oun travel and livin::; �- 15 - expenses to serve on short-term work camp teams assigned to similar areas of the country. Hith so much emphasis on negative activities of college students these days, the Rev. Mr. Higfield said he couldn't stress enough the positive image of today's youth. During the past five years, he noted, there has been a 400 per cent increase in the number of college students signing up for voluntary work under the Board of National Nissions. The increase for senior high students has been 1,000 per cent within the past four years. Mr. l.Jigfield c:aJle to Eduardsville last fall to work with the students of this campus. He has served as YMCA secretary at Georgia Institute of Technology and at the University of Nissouri. From 1952 to 1956 he was university pastor and director of youth ~vork at North Dakota State University and the First Presbyterian Church in F~r~o. He received his bachelor's degree in 1947 from Macalester College, where he was assistant chaplain before coming to this area. He earned his bachelor of divinity degree from Yale. TECHNICAL AND ADULT EDUCATION NEVJS E. R. CASSTEVENS spoke May 19 to members of the Delta Nu Alpha Transportation Fraternity on SIU's traffic management program. · • . The Fifth Annual Industrial Safety Conference was held June 2 at the Alton Center. Assisting Casstevens and DALE BLOUNT in planning the event were CLIFTON CORNHELL, assistant dean of the Division of University Extension; and Professor H. BRUCE BRUBMCER, coordinator of the General Office in Alton. Ernest J. Simon, dean of the Technical and Adult Education Division, made the \velcoming remarks. Keynote speaker •vas George A. Chandler, director of brass manufacturing at OlinMathieson Chemical Corporation, who spoke on "Safety ThrouGh Good Hanagement." ROBERT B. HAVJKINS of the Fine Arts Divi- sion served as moderator of "Foreman's Swap Shop." Hilliam Hestberg, Carbondale, professor of psychology and management, spoke during the afternoon on "Hotivation." .•• Dale F. Blount has been elected second vice president of the St. Louis chapter of the American Society for Training and Develop.nent. He will be responsible for the planning, coordinating and administering of ten proDale Blount grams for the St. Louis chapter meetings during 1965-66. He will also serve on the board of directors. Blount has been active in the program for the past five years and served last year as public relations chairman. The organization has 127 members, compr~s~ng training directors, educators and personnel officers, representing both industrial firms and educational institutions. Blount attended the National Conference of ASTD •vhich met in Cleveland during the >veel~ of Hay 3. He was one of four delegates from the St. Louis chapter. On Hay 19 he served as host at the meeting of the Industrial Relations Club of Greater St. Louis. Sp~aker at the meeting, held at the ChasePark Plaza Hotel, \vas John F. Mee, professor of management at Indiana University. SIU FACULTY HOMEN'S CLUB NEHS Past presidents of the SIU Homen's Club of Edwardsville were honored at a bridgeluncheon at Rusty 1 s on lfay 20. They \vere seated at the head table and introduced in order of their presidency. Each recounted some incident of her term in office. �- 16 1 PAST PRES !DENTS OF S IU HOMEN S CLUB Present were Mrs. HOH.ARD DAVIS (Carma), who as the first president of the club (1957-58); Hrs. MELVIN KAZECK (Shirley), 1959-60; Hrs. GEORGE ARNOLD (Mildred), 1960-61; Mrs. S. D. LOVELL (Ruth), 1961-62; and Mrs. ALFRED KUENZLI (Corinne), 1962-63. Mrs. DAVID VAN HORN (Kathryn), president in 1958-59, s unable to attend because of her teaching assignment, and Nrs. PHILIP VOGEL (Frances), president in 1963-64, who no longer lives in this area, was represented by her vice president, Mrs. PAUL SKJERSETII (Judith). The past presidents are shown in the picture from left in the order in which they served. At the extreme right is Mrs. WILLIAM SHA~.J (Ruth), ~vho is the retiring president. Mrs. GORDON WOOD (Sara) was chairman of the successful day's events. S IU WOMEN ELECT NE11 OFFICERS Standing behind the ne~V" president of the SIU Homen's Club of Edwardsville, Mrs. J. EDMUND HHITE (Betty) are her officers for 1965-66. They are Mesdames CLELLIE OURSLER (Maova), delegate-at-large; J~lliS COLLIER (Marjorie), treasurer; DANIEL BOSSE (Murella), vice president; and CALVIN PRITNER (Jacquelyn), secretary. �- 16 - s a 1 u k i ------ business affairs of the Edwardsville campus since it was established in 1957. A discerning man, Hr. Peebles recognized the qualities of Mr. Connell and prevailed upon him to come to Ed,Iardsville as purchasing agent and chief accountant. ~Jhen he came to this campus in July of 1959, Mr. Connell had ten full-time staff members and thre·e· student uorkers. Today he has a full-time staff of 29 and 12 student workers. For sometime he has been devoting all of his energies to his job as purchasin3 aeent, the accounting assignments hav ing long since been turned over to others because there ueren't enough hours--ev en in a 24-hourday--to handle the dual role. Connell continues to be res p onsible for General Stores and Central rrecciving, however. Born in Mounds, Ill i nois, the handsome, six -foot, two-inch Connell and his strikingly attractiv e \life Dess have four sons: Bill, Jr., 23; l iike, 13; Pat, 9; and Steve, l:.. She manaGes the Carroll Hood Apartments near :Jood River. Hilliam Connell ~liLLI AN VERNON COIHlliLL fi rst came to SIU in 195 4 as purchasinr; agent a t the Carbondale campus. In 1957 he le f t to a ccept a position in Herrin as contro ller of International Staple Company. At Carbondale he had ; 10rl~ ed clos e ly v7ith C. E. PEEBLES, Hho has been handling the A 1942 graduate of the University of Illinois, where he majored in accountinG and economics, Hr. Connell is a member of the American Harl~ eting Association, the National Association of Educational Buyers, the Illinois State Chamber of Commerce, the Veterans of Foreign Uars, and the Elks Club. Durinr; Horld ~.Jar II he served as a first l i eutenant in the Infantry. �SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY/EDWARDSVILLE, ILLINOIS . I"' . f INFORMATION SERVICE J � 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/. 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For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource News Bulletin March 1965 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource March 1965 https://digitallis.isg.siue.edu/files/original/5d698927ff787684847c39b9fa1eddcc.pdf 91a9999181bad7e64b87bac196cf0392 PDF Text Text - AR 2 2 1965 MARCH1965 �NEW S BUL L E T I N SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY - EDHARDSVILLE March 1965 Vol. VIII, No. 3 Mildred Arnold, Editor Information Service, Ext. 271 Edwardsville, Illinois SIU TO AID vlAR ON POVERTY SIU has been named the operator in a $10,700,000 project to open Camp Breckinridge, Kentucky, as a theater of operations for President Johnson's war on poverty. Helping with the 18-month program will be the University of Kentucky and the General Electric Company. James Turner, professor of higher education and former director of the East St. Louis center, will direct the project which \vill bring to the deserted acres and buildings of the World War II training center in western Kentucky some 2,000 young men who have been called the "subculture of poverty." The project staff is being assembled under the supervision of SIU's academic vice president, ROBERT MacVICAR, and the camp is expected to be ready to receive its first contingent of trainees by early summer. First submitted last fall to the Office of Economic Opportunity, the University's proposal is based on the collective experience of all departments in operating a 20,000-student university. It includes logistical tables for everything necessary, from buses to bedsheets, that would enable some 400 training center staff members to receive 2,000 young men, 16 to 22 years of age, and help them change their outlook on life and learn marketable skills. Interviewing of applicants for the 400 staff positions began March 1. The staff will receive and process 166 young men each month who have signed one-year contracts with the OEO representatives in their home communities and \vho will receive $50 per month to accrue \vhile they are in train- ing and $30 per month pocket money. Trainees must have an IQ of at least 90 and no record of convictions for felonies. Classes will be small, according to MacVicar, and grouped around a table in the dayroom of the living quarters. "Each instructor \vill have three basic responsibilities: develop reading, writing, arithmetic and speech skills, enhance basic cultural education and change the values, attitudes and definitions of the students which inhibit their development." Basic training, involving three hours of classroom and three hours of work experience each day, will continue as long as it takes the student to become ready for the next stage, that of learning a skill. His work details will be varied so he will have an insight into several skills and the opportunity to demonstrate his aptitude. Fh csc II will find him spending more time learning and practicing his skill. "At the end of ten months to a year the youth will be ready for graduation," MacVicar said. "He will find a place in the large culture commonly called the 'American Society' and will have lost his identity with the 'culture of poverty. 1 He will have a skill, a job, and a new orientation to the problems he will face throughout his lifetime. "Our proposal is not visionary and impractical. He realize that attain- �- 2 - ment of the objectives of the training center will be difficult, but certainly not impossible. The methodology remains to be discovered. The process requires the development of a theory, the test of it by experiment, and the revision of the theory to fit the experimental product, just as in any other scientific enterprise. 11 The two banks of beige v ending machines will include soups, entrees, hot and cold sandwiches, salads, desserts, coffee, ice cream, pastry, cold beverages, milk, candy, and such miscellaneous items as potato chips. When the University Center is complete, these vending machines will be moved to a snack bar in the center and to other new buildings on campus. PROGRESS REPORT ON NEH CAMPUS A complex underground utilities distribution system is virtually complete and an appreciable amount of the entrance road is installe.d. b4.t .c.ompletion is delayed because of weather. In the spring, the first portion of the road system will be finished, with a parking area for 2,200 cars and general academic area grading and walk system. Planting of trees and shrubs must await the fall planting season so the initial setting on occupancy will be somewhat austere, Randall said. For reasons of economy, plants will be small and immature. July 15 is circled on the SIU Architect's Office calendar for completion of two of the Edwardsville Campus buildings. They are the John Hason Peck Classroom and Faculty Office Building and the Elijah P. Lovejoy Memorial Library. In a progress report on construction at the new campus, JOHN RANDALL, associate university architect, said that by the beginning of the fall term next September part of the Science Laboratory Building "l.vill be ready for use. The Communications Building, with its theater and broadcasting facilities, will be complete in the spring of 1966. The University Center, which will include meeting rooms, lounges, a bookstore, recreation areas, and a cafeteria, will not be ready, he said, until the fall of 1966. With an estimated 5,100 attending classes at Edwardsville next fall, it will be imperative to have on campus facilities for eating and temporary dining accommodations will be made available through a vending operation in the library basement. The ordinary vending machine would not do, Randall said, because university administrators believe student should have wholesome, well-balanced meals and that the eating climate should be pleasant, one which would allow conversational intercourse between students and faculty. A seating area for 346 people will be decorated with coach lanterns and an eight-foot, floor-to-ceiling screen with inserts of randomly-spaced color blocks to separate the dining and serv ice areas. Other projects under construction include a heating and refrigeration plant and the adjoining 88-acre lake which will serve in lieu of cooling towers for the furnishing of air conditioning to all academic facilities. A 500,000gallon water tm.;rer, a 350, 000-gallon clear water reservoir and related water supply facilities are in progress. The sewage treatment plant is nearing completion. Installation of extensive services for gas, electricity and telephone are in progress by several utility companies. Because of the emphasis on evening instruction, a significant start on general outside lighting will be ready by fall. Currently the Peck Classroom Building and the Lovejoy Memorial Library give the best picture of future campus character, Randall said. 11 The deep plum brick towers enclosing mechanical facilities and circulation are complete except for cleaning, which must await spring. Most of the quartz aggregate faced precast aggregate panels, with their variegated off-white to plum �- 3 - stones, express the functioning academic spaces and much of the glass, which is gray to reduce glare, is in place in offices, entrances and corridors. Hhile the floors, each of approximately 10,000 square feet of space for the flexible classrooms, novJ appear to be great halls, ceilingsand plastering are progressing and movable partitions will be installed this spring." The heavy reinforced concrete structural work of the Communications Building and the University Center is rising ab'ove the ground, all of the heavy concrete caissons having been completed last December. Besides the extensive underground utilities system, the most important caissons which extend about 80 feet through the poor soil are not apparent to the observer. "These piers, of two and one-half to five feet in diameter, have been constructed under very difficult circumstances and are a significant reason for the buildings not being more advanced," Randall said. Terracing will be done this spring. Hith their exposed rocl~ surfaces and extensive plantings, the terraces will have benches and will p~ovide a pleasant environmental. ·s et.t ing not only for the buildings but for informal gatherings as well. Erection of this 500,000 gallon water tower, which began in December, ~vas cause of much comment. At one point it resembled a rocket and later an over-sized golf tee (some even referred to it as a huge champagne glass). Contract for the tower went to Chicago Bridge and Iron Co. for $187,450. Tragedy marred the tower 1 s erection January 26 when a steeh;orker fell 80 feet to his death. �- 4 CREDIT UNION ELECTS OFFICERS SID's Edwardsville Campus Credit Union, now in its sixth year, elected officers on February 13: D. W. Wilton, assistant director of admissions, president; GUS PLATZ, paint foreman, vice president; JOE SMALL, associate professor in the Business Division, treasurer; and DAVID RANDS, associate professor in the Science and Technology Division, secretary. Elected to the board of directors were HILLIAM SHAW, WILLIAN PROBST, ROBERT ECKLES, JERRY BIRDMAN, GORDON WOOD, KENNETH LOWE, and WILLIAM SPINK. In September 1959, several newly-arriving staff members needed funds to tide them over until the October paychecks arrived. Legally the University could not advance money against paychecks so the Falcon Investment Club offered to lend up to $50 for 30 days at a cost of $1. As a result of this situation, some Falcon Club members decided to investigate the possibility of organizing a credit union at the Edwardsville Campus. The Falcon Club had been organized in 1958 by East St. Louis Center staff members who ~·Tanted to supplement their incomes and learn something about investments. The necessary forms were obtained and with University approval, the Credit Union was officially chartered October 28, 1959. Of the nine charter members, six still remain on the SIU staff: H. H. SMITH, JAMES TURNER (now at Carbondale), Small, FLORENCE FANNING, S. D. LOVELL and NEDRA REAMES. The other members were Robert McDaniel, Milton Byrd and Beverly Kitching. Smith was the first president and Lovell the first vice president. Small has continued to serve as treasurer. At the end of 1960 there were 64 members and assets amounted to $4,914. Today there are 257 members and total assets of $120,000. SIU FACULTY HOMEN'S CLUB NEHS Mrs. Paul Simon, wife of Illinois' Senator Paul Simon and a former Illinois representative herself, spoke at the January meeting of the SIU Faculty Homen's Club. Hostesses were Mesdames FERDINAND FIRSCHING (chairman), IVAN CLIFF, ORVAL JOHNSON, LOREN JUNG, WILLIAM COHN, ROBERT DAUGHERTY, DORRIS \::· LTCJN, ROBERT HANDY, IRWIN PARRILL, H. DENE SOUTHHOOD and PAUL TARPEY. Chairman of the February meeting, which was for husbands, was chairmaned by Mrs. NICHOLAS JOOST. Her committee comprised Mesdames ALFRED KUENZLI, DAN RAGAIN, JOHN SCHNABEL, RONALD YARBOROUGH, HARLEY SACHS, and GEORGE ARNOLD. Ralph Cook, project engineer for Olin Mathieson, was the speaker. 'An ~ ,ict:L-ve member of the Alton Little Theater for a number of years and leader of the Alton Great Books Club, Cook talked about the theater. March 18 is the date for the annual guest tea. To be held at the First Christian Church in Edwardsville, the event will be arranged by Mrs. WALTER KLEIN and her hostess committee. Mrs. ELDON MADISON will be in charge of the program. MEMORIAL LC!_U FUlJD I:~'.c'A:~ L I S llED The Dorothy Kraft Memorial and Retired Teachers Loan Fund has been established at the Edwardsville Campus for juniors and seniors preparing to teach in the elementary grades. Endowed by teachers at Niedringhaus School in Granite City and friends of the late Dorothy Kraft, the loan will be administered by SID's Scholarships and Loans Committee. Mrs. Kraft, wife of Richard Kraft of Granite City, was in her 39th year of teaching in that city when she died last May 29. A 1952 graduate of SIU, she was the first teacher to die in service at Niedringhaus School. CATHERINE GLYNN DIES After a long and serious illness, Mrs. JOHN J. GLYNN died on January 15 at St. Anthony's Hospital in Alton, which she entered in late November. For six �- 5 - years only her courage and will to live kept her with her devoted family: Prof. Glynn, head of the Business Division; her sons, John J. IV, an SIU graduate, and Thomas; two daughter s , Mary Anne and Kathleen, both SIU students; five brothers; a sister; and a grandson, John J. V. A graduate of DePaul Hospital School of Nursing in St. Louis, Mrs. Glynn served on the nursing staff of that hospital for five years following her graduation. A requiem high mass was sung for her January 18 in St. Mary's Church, Alton, after which she was taken to Carrollton for interment in St. John's Cemetery. ATTEND KERNER'S INAUGURATION Among those attending the January 11 inauguration ceremonies for Governor Otto Kerner were President and Mrs. D. W. MORRIS, Vice President JOHN RENDLEMAN and Mrs. Rendleman, GEORGE WILKINS and l1rs. Wilkins, Prof. and Mrs. CAMERON MEREDITH, Prof. and Mrs. KERMIT CLEMANS, and Mr. and Mrs. NORMAN JOHNSEN. John Page Wham, chairman of the SIU Board of Trustees, was a member of the platform party. The Merediths, Clemans and Hilldns attended the inaugural ball. NEW STAFF MEMBER DAVID WISER has been named research assistant in the Public Administration and Metropolitan Affairs Program. Hiser, who worked for the program last summer, has been attending the Brown School of Social Work at Washington University. LOSES NOMINATION AT APO CONVENTION WARREN STOOKEY, alumni and SIU Foundation field representativ e , was in Denver, Colorado, December 27-30 for the national convention of Alpha Phi Omega, which was held at the Brown Palace. He served on the program committee. Chairman of Section 16, which includes APO chapters in southern Illinois and eastern Missouri, Stookey was nominated for a plac e on the national executive board. He chuckles over his defeat. . • . Stookey was in Chicago early in December for the annual District V conference of the American Alumni Council. Also attending the AAC conference was MILDRED ARNOLD, a quarter-time employee of the Alumni Office. BUSINESS DIVIS ION NEWS WALTER BLACKLEDGE attended the annual convention of the American Economic Association and Allied Sciences which met December 28~30 in the Conrad Hilton ··. . . .... .. Hotel in Chicago. . .~ . On February 1, HAROLD CUTRIGHT and JOSEPH THORSON talked to the Alton Rotary Club about "The Kremlin and Washington." Both men said the prestige of the United States in Europe is low. "However, on the economic front, there are signs that new economic thought is shaping up throughout Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union," Thorson said. " bore often now, Lenin 1 is quoted in the Soviet press: Be able if necessary to learn from the capitalists. Adopt whatever they have that is sensible and advantageous. 1 "The radical change in economic thinking of the Soviet bloc is bringing to these nations creeping 1 capitalism 1 - a trend toward a profit-motivated market economy. And there are signs that the Red-bloc nations in Eastern Europe are only too ~villing to follow suit." Cutright emphasized the importance and growth of such satellite nations as Poland, Czechoslovakia, and East Germany and said their relations with Russia are more important than Washington realizes. Thorson was captured by the Russians in 1939, tortured by the NKVD and was later sent to Siberia. When Hitler attacked the Soviets, Thorson was released and he served as secretary to the ccnsu l general in Moscow and Kuibyshev when the Germans "were right �- Gin Stalin's backyard. I know them only too well. They were the ones, not the Germans, who killed over 10,000 Polish officers at the Katyn Forest." Cutright said he had met most of the present hierarchy of Soviet leaders and that he believed they really meant peace. "You can see why. THice in my lifetime the Germans have attacked them and cut them into little pieces." Thorson said he feels that, in the long run, political considerations will force the Russians to become an ally of the United States against China. A former Polish and British Army officer, diplomat and management consultant, Thorson is associate professor of international economics and management at SIU. Both he and Cutright, visiting professor of management at SIU and president of Glengayle Associates, New York consulting engineers, have traveled widely in Russia. . . • Cutright was principal speaker January 21 at the Granite City Jaycees annual bosses night. . • . CLARENCE VINCENT 1 s article, "Personnel Executives EJ~a;nine the College Graduate," is scheduled to be published late this year by Collegiate Ne~vs and Views, a journal published by the Southwestern Publishing Company. The article points out the vie~vs of 27 personnel executives in the St. Louis metropolitan area concerning the attributes and deficiencies of the college graduate on his first job after graduation. • • • Vincent was in Chicago during the Christmas holidays for the meetings of the American Marketing Association. · . . Vincent, DANIEL BOSSE, ROBERT ECKLES, GEORGE WANG, HMREN DeBORD, JAMES GHW and Al'i/N SCHHIER attended the annual Student Marketing Conference February 19 presented by the St. Louis Chapter of the American Marketing Association. The largest student representation at the conference was from the Edwardsville Campus of SIU. • LYMAN HOLDEN tall~ed January 7 to the East Elementary School Parent-Teacher Association in Jerseyville. His talk dealt with characteristics of the socalled new mathematics and with parental attitudes toward this innovation. EDUCATION DIVIS ION NEHS "A Perceptual Approach to Learning and Behavior" was the topic discussed by DANIEL SOPER February L, as part of a visiting lecturer series at the Logopedic Institute, Hichita, Kansas. Soper met with the faculty of the College of Education·,. 1;'r{thita State University, on February 5 to discuss "Research Implications of Perceptual Theory." . • • "A Rationale For Interviewing Parents" by HANFORD SONSTEGARD appeared in the December issue of The School Counselor. Counseling the parent, he wrote, may be characterized by four distinct steps. "First the counselor has to establish a proper relationship with the parent. Next, he has to understand the parent and his problem. After the counselor understands the problem, he must help the parent understand himself and his interaction with the child. The last step involves reorientation of the parent. 11 In his article Sonstegard gives a suggested 10-part outline to ascertain significant facts about the parentchild rP.lationships. However, he warns that rigid adherence to a form would result in a merely mechanical interview~ "devoid of the subtlety through which the counselor discovers the nature of the interpersonal relationships existing between parents and child." Even though the counselor must establish a good relationship with the parent during an interview, Sonstegard says he should not take for granted the statements made in answer to the question, "lvhat is being done about it (the behavior)?" He illustrated his point by citing the case of the mother who ~vas asl~ed what she did about her child's ter.tper tantrums. "I ignore them," the mother said. Hhen the �- 7 - interviewer asked her vJhat she meant by ignoring them, the mother replied, "I make him get up from the floor and go to his room." This, of course, could hardly be called ignoring, Sonstegard points out. The counselor would have been misled had he accepted without question the mother's first explanation." On February 16 Sonstegard spoke at the United Church of Christ in Hood River on "Cultural Change in the Guidance of Children." On February 23 he spoke at North Junior High School, Collinsville, to a group of parents >vho will be serving as counselors. The group meets once a Heek for open discussion Hith each other on mutual problems encountered and to receive counsel from each other and from Sonstegard. . . . "Education Around the Horld" was HOWARD DENE SOUTHHOOD' s topic January ll:at the Edwardsville Rotary Club. The following day he spol~e on the psychology of good workmanship at a meeting of L:-00 employees of Basler Electric Company, Highland, who VJere asked to join in a program to eliminate costly production defects. Called ZD (Zero Defects), the idea was developed in the aerospace industry and is being used by the U. S. Defense Department. The audience included observers H. D. Southwood from SIU, St. Louis Army Procurement District, Universal Match Company, McDonnell Aircraft Corporation, Emerson Electric Hanufacturing Company, and the International Union of Electrical Harkers. · • · On February 17 he participated in a conference on In-Service Training Programs in Self-Assessment sponsored by the Belleville Area Joint Special Education Association and the Department of Program Development for Gifted Children of the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction . • • • On January 24 OLIN HILEl1AN spoke to the ninth graders at Rock Junior High School, East St. Louis. The ninth graders were being promoted at mid-year to the tenth grade of the East St. Louis senior high schools . . . • SIU's Research Bureau at Carbondale utilized the educational background and experience of Hileman in a recent evaluation of upper-elementary grade programs of Grant and Pontiac elementary schools in St. Clair County. He also worked with the research survey team in the Vandalia schools, evaluating the junior high prog:t;"<UU _.aq,q meeting with the Citizens' Advisory Committee . • • . Hileman is a member of the Junior College Scholarship Committee recently appointed by Vice President RALPH RUFFNER. Also serving on the committee are THOMAS EVANS, ANDREW KOCHMAN and FRED LEVAN. The committee was appointed following the establishment of 50 annual tuition scholarships for outstanding graduates of Illinois junior colleges. Carbondale campus members include James Ford and Leslie Chamberlain. The committee is to consider criteria for selection of recipients and to recommend procedures for handling applications. • An article by ROBERT STEINKELLNER entitled " q 1.:::t Are The Purposes of a Formal Education?" appeared in the December issue of the Illinois Elementary Principal. In his article Steinkellner sets forth 18 points for which he feels the elementary school is morally responsible to offer experiences which will make the child m·J are of many things. "Wis do m is something the older generation cannot rightfully expect from their youn[;," he writes, "for so few of us, the aged, have won wisdom. Hisdom is something the public should not expect the child to attain during his brief attendance in the public school." The first responsibility he lists is the need to take inventory of the individual's talents and then encourage that individual to assume the responsibility to develop his talents to 11 their fullest fruition for the good of self, society, and spirit." Steinl~ellner writes about the obvious influence of the teacher and �- 0 - reminds the reader of the value of wellspent time. "Remember the 'quality' in which you spend a minute. One cannot buy a minute or sell it. A minute is priceless. It is time enough to thank a man or a woman for a kindness, to help a fellowman, or to ask God for forgiveness for wasting the hours and days of our lives. An educated man learns to value time, and he uses today. How many of us reject today, and fondly look upon the distant promise of an unassured tomorrow?" GEORGE HILKINS spoke to the Optimists Club of Granite City January lL; on "Future Shape of Education." On January 19 he addressed the superintendents and assistant superintendents from 40 counties in the southern half of Illinois on the recommendations and report of the Eighth School Problems Commission, of which he is a member. After his speech, he answered questions for an hour. The meeting was held at Augustine's Restaurant in Belleville. On February 8, Hilk ins addressed the Cahokia High School counselors and social studies teachers on the evaluation and the new implementation of Title III of the National Defense Education Act. He also discussed new proposed state and federal compensatory education legislation. In his talk he pointed out that Title III is being expanded from the three cateeories of mathematics, foreign language and science to cover five other areas: English, reading, history, geography and civics. He said that there had been a compensatory education bill introduced in the state legislature with an appropriation of 27 million dollars which 11 is almost identical to the national compensatory education legislation." • • . As representatives of the area of academic affairs for the Edwardsville Campus, H. BRUCE BRUBAKER and Mr. Hill: ins attended the national meeting of the American Association of School Administrators held in Atlantic City February 13-17. FINE ARTS DIVISION NEilS An Art Needle Creative Stitchery Horkshop will be held on this campus April 1, sponsored by the Lily Hills Company of Shelby, North Carolina. Reservations for 60 persons are available for the 9 a.m. to 12 noon session in Loomis Hall at Alton. There will be room for 40 persons at the afternoon session from 2 to 5 in room 214 at the East St. Louis center. • • . Advance notice by EVELYN BUDDEMEYER is being given through this medium about an art workshop for children, ages 7-9, to be held between June 21 c.nd · !<u:=,us t 2. Only 20 can be admitted to the ~vorkshop, Mrs. Buddemeyer said, ~vhich will be held in Loomis Hall on .Hondays and Thursdays from 2 to 4 p.m. There will be a $12 fee for admission; no academic credit will be given. Those "t-1ho wish to enroll their children should write Mrs. Buddemeyer at the Alton center. Letters will be honored according to their post mark. . . . Among those attending the Music Educators National Conference at Peoria January 23 were LLOYD BLAKELY, DOROTHY TULLOSS and LEONARD VAN CAMP. • • • On February 12 three faculty members presented a recital of contemporary music at the SIU Alton auditorium. Featured were GEORGE MELLOTT, clarinetist, assisted by CLAYTON HENDERSON, pianist, and JOHN KENDALL, violinist. The recital included two sonatas for clarinet and piano, one by the late French composer, Poulenc, and another by Mellott. Henderson played the Sonata, Op. 26, by Samuel Barber, and Kendall joined the two in Charles Ives' Largo for violin, clarient, and piano. In revie~ving the performance for the Alton Evening Telegraph, JOHN ADES said "all exhibited smooth professional skill." • • • ANN CAREY was installed as treasurer of the Illinois Speech and Hearing Association at the annual meeting of the association held March 18-20 in Chicago. • • • By invitation, t~vo paintings of HILL FREUND are on exhibit at the Hilliam Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art in Kansas City, Hissouri. In the exhibit, called Artists Choice, are "Northern Reach 1 1 �- 9 and "Time of Difference." Work by F:::-e u~-:.0. has been selected for showing in a circuit exhibition to Galleries of the following: Mississippi State College for Women, Panama Art Association, Pensacola Art Center, Tuskegee Institute, Howard College, Lauren Rogers Museum of Art, Mobile Art Association, and Eastern Shore Art Center. DALE FJERSTAD was initiated into Kappa Kappa Psi, national band fraternity, on March 6, at which time he was given an honorary life membership at a special banquet and ceremony at the University of Missouri at Rolla. On February 27 Fjerstad served as guest conductor and clinician at the Madison County Band Festival at Highland. The University Symphonic Band, which he directs, gave a concert the morning Dale Fjerstad of February 19 at Assumption High School in East St. Louis. That evening the band gave its annual winter concert in the Alton center gymnasium. ration of a new unit of the American String Teachers Association. On April 20 he will be in Calgary, Alberta, for a meeting of the Canadian Music Education Association and on April 30 will be in Baltimore, Naryland, for the Music Education Association convention, where he will be a clinician for sessions on string teaching. . • . A one-man shoH of sculpture by LARRY MARCELL received excellent reviews during its exhibition February 8 through March 4 at . the s,culptors Gallery in St. Louis. Among the 23 pieces shown were bronze, Hood, and stone sculptures. In the St. Louis Globe-Democrat a review by Cynthia Barlow said in part, "On a large scale, his portrait heads, though stylized, have Great strength and character. The smaller bronzes are representational, almost to the point of being anatomical 'studies. 1 Even so they have a good deal of grace and charm. • • • " In a review by the . . • ROBERT HAlvKINS gave a lecturedemonstration on communications in business February 26 for the Development Program for Middle Management conducted by the Technical and Adult Education Division at SIU's Edwardsville Campus . • . • JOHN KENDALL conducted the annual Ohio All-State High School Orchestra conference and concert February 5-7. The group comprised 100 music students selected from the various reGional orchestras in Ohio. This month Kendall was in Iowa City for a workshop with string students and to judge the high school music contests. He will attend the 11usic Education National Conference meetings in Dallas March 28-31 and judge the strinG auditions. April 11-12 he will present lectures in Long Beach, California, in connection with the inaugu- Larry Narcell �- 10 a former student. This experience happened to JOHN ADES last fall. The class was in eighth grade English at Hest Junior High School in Alton where former SIU student Robert Denby is currently chairman of the English de..,.partment. Ades talked on the Anglo Saxon epic, Beowulf. A similar appreciation of Ade 1 s skill John Ades as a teacher was shown by former student Marjorie Dintleman, head of volunteer services at Alton State Hospital, who arranged for Ades to give a Christmas program of readings to a group of 50 patients at the hospital library. These two experiences are examples of the way "Reaching Man 11 SIU can and is making educational connections in various ways in the Post-Dispatch's Mary King, his sculptures community brought about by good were cFscribed as lithe and lively. "Hhile student-teacher relationships . . . Marcell 1 s work is hichly sculptural, it Ades will soon complete his seventh is also delicately and sensitively described, year as music critic for the Alton with the treatment of the surfaces more reEvening Telegraph. A rough estimate lated to drawing and painting in its linear of output wordwise is 100,000--enough and tonal sensitivity." Miss King described for a novel. As a critic, he says he in detail several of the pieces and commented has never been damned publicly--only several times about the feeling of the artist privately--and he doesn't know what for his subject. "Even in the portrait head, to make of that. Recently he branched 'I Am No Prophet, 1 the nuances seem to be out into drama criticism by reviewing noted like a painter would note them. . . . a production of Hamlet by the National In all of his work, the presence of the hand Players at Monticello College • . • . and, therefore, of the act, is intimately Two essays by Ades have been accepted felt . . . . There is a classic (as in Donatello)for publication in the new SIU journal, kind of grace, coraposition, and stance to his Pell: "Charles Lamb's Judgment of work. 11 • • • Harcell was guest lecturer for Byron and Shelly" and "Temptation in the North Side Art Association February 8, Milton's Comus and Paradise Regained. 11 when his topic was "The Evolution of Form "Honest to Man, 11 an exegesis of the From the Renaissance to Modern." Book of Job with respect to the Bishop of \.Joolwich 1 s book, Honest to God, was HUMANITIES DIVISION NEHS the title of a sermon which he gave in October at the First Presbyterian Church No higher tribute could be paid a teacher in Alton. than to be asked to lecture to a class of . . . The fall issue (off the press in �- ll - Feb.) of the Hidcontinent American Studies Journal carries J l'J1ES AUS TIN's revieu of the new facsimile edition of Artemus \lard: His Book by Charles Farrar Brmvne, Hith a ~ introduction by ~obert M. Hutchins. • ROBERT GOED E CI~E is author of an article entitled "Justice Stephen Field and Natural ~ights" which lvill be published in the April issue o~ The Review of Politics . The article deals with the meaning o~ natural rights in the theory of the stoics and the Jeffersonians and in the practical jud~ments of Justice Field and Chief Justice Earl Warren in Supreme Court opinions. . . . NICHOLAS JOOST'c Sc ofield Thayer and The Dial, published this winter by the University Press, has been widely and fa vorably revie>Ied. In its January 31 edition, The New York Times dev oted a full par;e and a column runover to the book and with it a reproduction of the cover of The Dial's most famous issue, Hovember 1922, and a bust of Thayer by Gaston Lachaise, done in 1926. "Glimpses of Lif e and Art in 19th Century United States 11 was the subject of a series of four public lectures given durinc February and Harch by JOHN FRANCIS licDE~HOTT . The first lecture concerned "The Adventures of John James Audubon as Itinerant Portrait Artist." After failinc; in business, Audubon earned a precarious living for five years by sketching portraits, mostly along the lower Mississippi ~iver. The second lecture \vas entitled "Art for the Millions: The Vogue of the l-lovinr; Panorama" and had to do with the newsreel, the travelo~ue and the documentary of the century lvhich brought to American audiences "instruction and entertainment'' on such varied subjects as the gold rush trail to California, the antediluvian world, the funeral of Napoleon, a whaling voyage around the world, and a visit to the Holy Land. In a talk on ''Daniel Boone q,~d. t;.h~_, _ Artists" he traced >vhat painters and illustrators made of the frontier hero before 1860. The final lecture, delivered liarch 16, described, the Mississippi ~iver before Mark T-~;vain. "So brilliantly did Harl::. Twain picture life on the Mississippi," McDermott said, "that all the 110rld today feels that he invented the river • . . . Long before his magic books told the story travelers were recordinc in prose and picture every strange, violent, droll, elegant, vulgar, earnest, crude phase of life on the >..res tern Haters. 11 . . . MARION TAYLO~ talked about "Slanting and Sellinr; Those Stories in the Dresser Drawer'' at the Recreation Hall at Northgate Homes in Collinsville on February 15. llost group was the Silver Pens, an area writing club. SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY DIVISION NEHS F. H. FIRSCHING attended the Midwestern Universities Analytical Chemistry Conference at Northwestern University December L, -s. On Harch 27 he will take part in a symposium on analytical chemistry sponsored by the St. Louis Society of Analysts. On the morning program, he will discuss "Coprecipitation Studies of Trivalent Rare Earths Using Double Comple=~ation and Replacement." John l-'. ilcDermo tt . • . LAURENCE HcAllE11Y Has in New York City January 27-30 for the annual combined meeting of the /~erican Physical Society and the American Association of �- 12 Physics Teachers. On February ll he spol~e at the monthly meeting of the Edwardsville Business and Professional Homen's Club. their ideals, 3) work with others, 4) be perseverant, and 5) to assume social responsibility. "The intelligent have the responsibility of guiding the world away from ignorance and the consequent bigotry and v iolence that follow hate," he said. . . . IRWIN PARRILL attended the Ei8hteenth Annual Louisiana State University Symposium on Modern Methods of Analytical Chemistry held January 25-28. The use of modern methods of analysis in the determination SOCIAL SCIENCES DIVISION NEHS of nanograms, billionths of a gram, of substances qualitatively and quantitatively were discussed, including activation analyThe winter issue of liodern Age published sis, mass spectrometry, radio-tracer analysis, a review of The Hyphenate in Recent thermometric titrations, gas chromatography American Politics and Diplomacy by Louis L. Gersen written by . KUilT GLASER. and molecular Hei8ht determinations. "Of general interest was the application of combinations of these methods to analyze • . • SITANSHU HOOKERJEE spoke to the water for organic substances in water polluEast St. Louis Geography Club February 3 tion surveillance systems, and in the on "A Project for National Atlas." determination of c2rcinos en s, cocarcinogens Describing the work of the International and related materials in air pollution studies.Geographical Unions Commission on National Especially interesting was the combination Atlases, he reviewed the program of work of techniques to measure small concentrations in connection with the preparation of of pesticides and herbicides. The legal National Atlases by various countries. specification of zero concentration has beHe explained some details of the work come ridiculous because the analyst can now of the National Atlas Project of India, find these substances in most soils and of which he was deputy director for waters and in all fresh water fish. 7he six years. In December Mookerjee rapid increase in nonbiodegradable organic prepared a book revieH for publication chemicals, ranging from tires to drugs, in the Journal of Geography. He and from cigarettes to food colorings, inhis family spent their Christmas vacacluding known carcinogens, presents the tion in Nemphis and lJew Orleans. present generation with one of its fastest growing civic problems where to get a breath . . . An article entitled "The Religion of 'fresh' air or a drink of 'pure' water." of the Lonely Crmvd" and written by GUNTER REMMLING appeared in the December • • . R.N. PENDERGilASS Has in Hashington issue of Kglner Zeitschrift fUr Soziologie early in January where he served on a panel und Sozialpsvchologie, which represents for evaluation of in-service institute the sociological profession in Germany. proposals of the National Science Foundation. The article discusses both the situation Proposals were submitted to the foundation of religion in the U. s. and the approach by universities and colleges throughout the of American sociologists to this institucountry. tion and its problems. · · . Pendergrass and ORVILLE GOERING attended the national meetings of the Mathematical Association of America held in Denver January 26-30. • • . ELLIOTT llUDHICK has an article, "The Negro Protest and the New York Horld 1 s Fair of 1939-L:.O," in the w·inter issue of New Politics. · · · HILLIAM SHAW Has the Honors Day speaker February 25 at Roxana High School. In his talk, which he called "Let 1 s Stay Stupid," he admonished the honor students to 1) keep their enthusiasm, 2) maintain ERNEST SCHUSKY spent the first half of the Summer Insitute on Indian Civilization (a Fulbright program) at the University of Nysore studying the cultures of ancient India. The program �- 13 - included tour s to Ban~:;alore, Hadras, Nadurai and Calcutta. The second half of the proaram in Ne>v Delhi, >vas devoted to problems b ' of modern India and was conducted by Indian professors and government officials. Field trips were made to Agra, Benares, and Chandrigarh. A concluding conference was held in Bombay . . • . Ilolt, Rinehart and Winston announced spring publication of Schusky's book, Analysis of Kinship, at the American Anthropol>gy Association meetings held in Detroit last November. The book is intended as a supplement to cultural anthropolosy texts at the advanced level. Schusl:y' s and Patrick Culbert's manual, Introducin~ Culture, is now being used in the General Studies sequence, "Culture, Society and Behavior." Schusky continues his interest and research on the American Indian. Last October he talked to the Lewis and Clark Historical Society about the e~:plorers' contributions to ethnography. Schusky has completed a report on civil rights problems of P~erican Indians co-sponsored by the Institute on Indian Studies and the National Board of Missions. The report is to be published as a monograph of the Institute. Presently, Schusky is participating in a conference with a number of other anthropologists >vho are synthesizing their vvork on Hodern Dakota Indians. The anthropologists are meeting in Harch to organize their findings and to confer with officials from the Dureau of Indian Affairs. settled in Hunich Hhere he is doing re search on authoritarianism in t he German family. The Taylor s wil l return t o the Edwardsville Campus in the fall. DEPARTl·JENT OF NURS IlJG NEHS The Department of lfursing has rec eived from St. Mary's Hospit a l of East St . Louis a 125-volume medical histori cal collection, including many books out of print for 50 years or more . The books were used by m,q::s:;i.IJ,g ..students Hhen St. Mary's operated its . oun nursing school. The oldest volume is an 1854 copy of Dunglison's Dictionary of Med i c a l Science , in its original calfskin binding and Hith a handmade thumb inde ~: . Typic a l of bool:s of that day, it contains a 32-page c atalog at the end adver tising other v o lume s available from the sane publ i sher . • . • Among those attending the American Historical Association convention in \Jashington, D. C., in December were JA1·1ES HAAS, ALLAN HcCURRY, HERBERT ROSENTHAL and STUART HEISS • • HELVIN KAZECK attended the National Council of Geographers meetings in Ninneapolis last November. Shown above Hith l1rs. MARGARET SHAY, chairman of SIU's nursing department, are Vice President ROBERT MacVICAR, \\Tho accepted the collection, and · HILLIAN GOODHAIJ and JANES KERR spent Joseph Lilli, assistant administrator the Christmas holidays in Nexico and Guatemala. at St. Nary 1 s, who made the present a tion . · DONALD TAYLOR modestly reports a victory in a bridge tournament on the high seas . He sent his trophy to be displayed in the new University Center. After touring the Mediterranean, Taylor and his family are • . • The department has qualified for federal aid under the Nurse Training Act of 1964. Hrs. ~hay said a pr e limi nary review of the SIU program by th e National League for lfursing led to �- l l:. - approval under terms of the federal act administered by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. The NLN is the a aency desi gnated by the government to r~commend nursin~ pro~rarns for participation in the feder a l act. The law provides ~ rants f or construction, addition of staff, traineeships for professional nurses, and loans to student nurses. Construction funds under the federal law will not be available until July but applications for traineeships, student loans, funds f or staff additions, and grants for rneetin ~ the cost of increased enrollment can be made now. NEWS OF PLACEMENT SERVICE PHILIP ECKERT, assist ant supervisor of Placements, was Guest speaker December 28 at the Colle ge Night dinner at St. Paul's United Church of Christ in Columbia. Thirty colle ge students attended the rneetin ~ at which Eckert talked about "Success Throu ~h Belief." On February 15 he was in Sprin ~ ­ field for a meetinG called by Governor Otto Kerner on the proposed University-State Agency Council. The meeting, held at Holiday Inn East, concerned development of procedures requisite to recruitment of university graduates by state agencies, state agency internship programs, state employee in-service training programs, orientation v isitations by university students to st a te a ~e ncies and to the State Capitol, research projects in Illinois government, and procedures for organizinG the proposed council. DELINQUENCY STUDY PROJECT NEWS CHARLES MATTHEWS, director of DSP and assistant director of the Center for the Study of Crime, Delinquency and Corrections at SIU, delivered the >velcorning address February 16 at a two-day workshop for the nation's leading authorities on juvenile delinquency and key officials from 17 states. Held at Pere Marquette State Park, the workshop was sponsored by SIU's Delinquency Study Project in conjunction with President Johnson's Committee on Juvenile Delinquency and Youth Deve lopment and Hernan Starh: 1 s California Youth Authority Committee. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT NEWS A four-day re gional workshop was held January 10-14 a t Littl e Grassy Lake facilities at SIU to train recreation program leaders and directors in conducting recreation pro ~ r arns for the retarded. Community Development Service presented the first day's program, "Achieving, DevelopinG, and Maintaining Community Support for Program Operations. " Participants were provided with ideas, applicable experience, and practice in relating theories of communication, motivation, participation, planning operation, and continuation to the area of community proGramming . Presenters included Robert Knittel, director; Robert Child, assistant director; MANDEL LERNER, coordinator; LOUIS BOBKA, supe.rvis·or·; · and community consultants LILA TEER and ARTHUR GRIST; and LEWIS WATERS, field representativ e. LIBRARY NEWS ELMER WAGNER, Audio-Visual Center, spoke in December at the Suburban St. Louis Audio-Visual Directors meeting . His subject was "New Developments in Colle ge A-V. " Wagner is a past president of the suburban directors. . • . MILTON MOORE is author of an article entitled "Flex owriter Versus Multilith: A Time and Cost Study" which appeared in the October issue of the California Librarian. The study was written while Moore was assistant head of the catalog section of the California State Library in Sacrernento. In his article he presents statistics "that demonstrate the superiority of the Multilith to the Flexowriter in terms of cost and time saved for reproducing catalog cards." TECHNICAL AND ADULT EDUCATION NEWS On February 20 and March 6, E. R. CASSTEVENS and DALE BLOUNT were interviewed by ROBERT HAHKINS on "Voice of the Campus 11 over WOKZ. They describ e d the programs and objectives of the Technical and Adult Education Division on the Edwardsville Campus and answered questions posed by Hmvldns on the following programs: Associate degree, industrial management, in-pl ant training , traffic management and mi s cellaneous short courses and programs. �- 15 - s a 1 u k i Profile In subsequent issues of the News Bulletin we plan to brin ~ you short bio3raphical sketches on staff members who may not have written a best seller, received some singular honor or appeared on the speakin:::; circuit but who are, nonet heless, makin g real contributions to SIU. If there is someone you would like to see featured, please let us know. We are startin~ with CHARLES BUTLER, secretary to President Morris and 3eneral manager of the central office at Edwardsville. A native of Harrisbur~, Butler went to work in Chicago for the U. S. Treasury Department after hi~h school graduation and later was associated with IBM in the Merchandise Mart. From 1944 to 1946 he was with Uncle Sam's Navy, spending some time on Guam as a yeoman 2d class. After the war he enrolled in SIU at Carbondale and durin ~ his college days was a student worker in the President's Office. After graduation in August 1950 he accepted a full-time assi gnment with President Morris. In July 1960 he carne to the Edwardsville Campus and since December of that year has been located in the President's Office on Lewis Road. An avid reader and sports fan, Mr. Butler has read enou :::;l1 books that end to end would extend for hundreds of miles, and he has traveled almost that much to see sports events. We would not hazard a :::;uess on the sports miles he has traveled via television. His other hobbies include coin and stamp collecting . He buys blocks of every new stamp and has been known to buy as much as $300 in dimes in order to look for one of a certain mint. Charles Butler Charles Butler doesn't do thin gs half-heartedly. He ~ ives full measure to his job and his hobbies; since he is a bachelor, he has time for both. And under that sometime brusque manner there is a heart of ~ old (or a silver or copper coin), as his friends will attest. �SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY/EDWARDSVILLE, ILLINOIS f INFOR~~-T~ON SERVIC~ � 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 News Bulletin March 1965 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource March 1965 https://digitallis.isg.siue.edu/files/original/7748ee8013bc66a9040112416e167f44.pdf 95b6f2ca4b385b0ae0032b016cc4c9d1 PDF Text Text �N E T:l S SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY -- EDHARDSVILLE March, 1966 Vol. IX, No. 4 I Mildred Arnold, Editor Information Service, Station 3600 Edwardsville, Illinois McDERHOTT HONORED BY FRENCH GOVERNMENT JOHN FRANCIS HcDERHOTT, research humanities professor at SIU, was awarded the Palmes Academiques February 22 by the French g overnment for his research and writings in connection with the settling of the French in America. The presentation was made by H. Renee Allawaert, cultural attache in the Consular General's Office, Chicago, in a ceremony held in the new Faculty Center. Both the presentation and the response by Prof. McDermott were in French. Audubon in the \·lest, compiled and edited by Prof. HcDermott:, ··wets released early this year by the University of Oklahoma Press. In his introduction to the 120page edition on the great ornithologistartist, he describes the plans leading up to John James Audubon's long-dreamedof exploration of "the Territories Southwest of the Mississippi • . . the Red River, Arkansas and Countries adjacent." His Dell-Laurel Editions, The World of Washington Irving, came off the press last fall. The February 28 edition of The National Observer ( p. 10) carried 13 column inches on McDermott's Audubon in the Hest. Still on the subject of the first humanities research professor on this campus --he was in Louisiana March 3-5 where he r ead a paper entitled "Some Recent Books about French Louisiana and Some Books to Come" at the annual meeting of the Louisiana Historical .1\ ssociation. On Harch 8 he was in Carbondale to address the Mississippi Valley Investigations on "The Historic Role of St. Louis in the De~ velopment of the Basin.'' FROM OUT OF THE FILES Half French himself, the SIU professor's ancestors helped settle St. Louis more than 200 years ago. It Has Prof. HcDermott who spearheaded The French in the Mississippi Valley Conference in 1964 which kicked off the bicentennial celebration of St. Louis. Eight of more than 35 books written or edited by McDermott and 61 of 150 of his published articles concern the history of French America. The following information was sent for use in the Civil Service Newsletter. He think it is worth repeating in the News Bulletin for faculty and administrative staff. It comes from a member of the Physical Plant staff, JOE BOEDEKER, Alton. "Hith the opening of a new, modern Edwardsville Campus, let us pause for a �- 2 - minute to pay resp e ct to our o ld e st campus --old Shurtleff. Follmving are a feH ex c e ~pts fr om one of: seve r a l Shurtleff College l\nnual Cata logues th a t '>ve rc found in an attic on Leverett Street during the renov ation of an old residence": Dated 1879-1880--"Shurtleff College is pleasantly situated in Upper Alton, Illinois 25 miles f rom St. Louis. The Chicago ' c: Alton, Indiana polis c: St . Louis, and Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroads bring th e colle ge int o easy communicati on by rail with all parts of the country, vlhile the Mississippi River also furni s hes means of access to the en tir e Mississippi Valley. The location is healthy as Hell as eligible, and the i nstitution is sufficiently near to the cities of Alton and St. Louis for conv e nience to pa tron s in those cities, while it is also so retired as to secure the quiet and freedom from temptation so essential to the stu dents. Twen ty - sev en s tu d ents a nd fo ur area residents took the tes:: , a g ainst a total o f 1 3 l as t y aar. l'1r. Kraft a nd HYROH BISHOP, acting c oo rdinator of Int ern a tiona l Servi ce s, e~pressed th ei r sinc e r e 2 ppreciation ~ or th e wa rm r ecep tion facult y memb e rs gave the thr ee Pea ce Corps volunte er s. Hr. Kraf t sa id the percentage taking th e e;:ams, in relation to the number of s eniors on campus, was one of the hi ghest in the c ountry ·. · ACCEPTED BY AACTE "This College was established in 1827, and has consequently entered upon the second half century of its existence. Hore than 3,000 students have enjoyed the benefits of its in s truction and discipline." Expenses at that time are worthy of not e . College charges per year Here $28, Hithout room, with room, $40. The rooms Here not furnished. Board in clubs (meals only) cost $1.25 to $2.00 per Heek; in boarding houses it Has $2 .50 to $2.79 per week. Woo d cost $3.00 per cord (energetic students could cut their mvn and save $3), coal Has 10 cents a bushel, washing 75 cents per dozen. College charges, including board, room, furnishing same, books, lights, f uel and washing per year (40 weeks), cost $135 to $250. PEACE CORPS INTEREST DOUBLED Interest among students at the EdHardsville campus has more than doubled that of last year, according to Tim Kraft oi the Hashington office >vho headed a threemember team recruiting h e re in January. The Edwardsville campus h a s b ee n ac cepted for me~bership in the i~e rican Association of Colleges fer Teacher Education. Election to the association Has announced during the 18th AACTE annual business meeting a t the Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago February 16-19. Prof. H. DENE SOUTHHOOD (left), head of SIU' s Education Division, is shmvn receiving the membership certificate from Evan Collins, national president o f AACTE . BUSINESS AFFAIRS REORGANIZED Business Affairs, head e d by Vice President JOHN RENDLEHAN, has been divided into two divisions, fiscal and service operations. To conform Hith the alluniversity concept initiat e d a ye a r ago, the follmvin g r ea ssignments have been announced by Rendleman. �- 3 - Paul Isbell, who has been Business Affairs director for the Carbondale campus, is nmv all-university director of the Services Division. C. E. PEEBLES, who has been business affairs director for the Edwardsville campus, is now alluniversity director of fiscal affairs. Originally a member of the Business Office at Carbondale, Peebles has been at the Edwardsville campus since its inception in 1957. C. E. Peebles Service offices under Isbell at Carbondale include: Architect's Office under Willard Hart; University Center, under Clarence Dougherty; Physical Plant, under Anthony Blass; Auxiliary and Service Enterprises, under Carlton Rasche; Personnel, under Gene Turner (formerly at Edwardsville); Security Office, under Thomas Leffler; Civil Defense, Frank Bridges; and Safety, Oliver Balderson. Bill Hudgens, formerly Auxiliary Services director, is assistant to Isbell. JAMES METCALF, also assistant to Isbell, heads similar offices at Edwardsville. Mr. Peebles is responsible for the Offices of Disbursement, headed by Frank Dusek; Purchasing, viiLLIAM CONNELL; Payroll, Charles Monroe; Bursar's Office, Thomas Hatson; and Accounting, y. Jarren Buffum. llis aides at Carbondale are Samuel Rinella, Disbursements; George Toberman, Purchasing; Arthur Albon, Payroll; Thomas Clore, Bursar's Office; and Larry Korte (formerly at Edwardsville), Accounting. The housing offices at Carbondale and Edwardsville are under the joint supervision of Business Affairs and Student Affairs. Robert Gallegly, former treasurer, has been reassigned as controller. R. Dean Isbell, former business administrator at the Camp Breckinridge Job Corps Center, is Gallegly's assistant at Carbondale. Charles Bernardoni is in charge of fiscal disbursements for SIU's Research and Projects Office. NORMAN '\<JENDT, former head of Auxiliary Services at Edwardsville, is SIU auditor, assisted at Carbondale by vlilliam Surman. Also directly under Vice President Rendleman are the university architect, Charles Pulley, · wrrose ·associate at Edwardsville is JOHN RANDALL; John McDermott, labor relations director, and Rino Bianchi, the Vice President's executive assistant. This reorganization marks the second under the four vice presidents. Earlier Student and Area Services, headed by Vice President RALPH RUFFNER, was reorganized on an all-university basis. The other two vice presidents are CHARLES TENNEY, Planning and Review, and ROBERT MacVICAR, Academic Affairs. NURSING DEPARTMENT NEviS Mrs. MARGARET SHAY and Mrs. MABEL BURTON spoke in February at the fifth annual awards reception sponsored by the St. Elizabeth Hospital Auxiliary, Granite City, honoring junior and adult volunteers. Accompanying them were two of their nursing students, Dorothy Bauer of Altamont and Marcia Humm, Harrisburg. ELS PROGRAM PROVES POPULAR Everywhere you go these days you hear about ELS--that's English Language Services, Inc., if you haven't heard. SIU faculty, spouses, and area residents are taking advantage of programmed instruction in French and Spanish in a newly-installed electronic language laboratory at Edwardsville. The laboratory, operated for the University by English Languages Services, Inc., �- 4 Washington, D. C., teaches entirely by mechanical means, using a method which is said to approximate most nearly the \vay in which a child learns his native language. language has been broken down into its basic sounds which have been recorded on tape by native speakers and keyed to a workbook. The student first hears each sound in isolation, then in combinations E~ch until t hey form words and ideas. By repeated association of ideas, the method eliminates the need for memorizing grammatical principles. Students can study independently and progress at their own rate of speed. Ther e are no rigid schedules; students may study at their convenience between the hours of 9 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. weekdays and between 8 a.m. and noon on Saturdays. Some of the language students are pictured here. They are: CAMERON MEREDITH (front row), head of State and National Services; ~rrs. SEYMOUR MANN and Mrs. ROBERT ERICKSON (second row); DONAL MYER, assistant graduate dean, and Mrs. JOHN ABBOTT (third row); and SHEILA STIMSON (Mrs. Stephen), executive secretary of the Friends of the Library. Other faculty members and spouses enrolled, in addition to those pictured, are JOHN hBBOTT, Mr. and Mrs. HOWARD DAVIS, Mrs. JAMES KILBY, Mrs. DONAL MYER, Mrs. RALPH RUFFNER, Mrs. SAMUEL PEARSON, MARK TUCKER, Mr . and Mrs. J. E. ~VHITE, ROBERT ERICKSON, M. L. KUMLER, RICHARD LEE, Mr. and Mrs. LAURENCE McANENY, and Mrs. and Mrs. LE ONARD VAN CAMP. �- 5 - FACULTY CENTER OPENS Mrs. Keith Moyer (left) and Mrs. Alfr e d Pell egrino visiting at the new Faculty Center. William Slattery, chairman of the ad hoc committee in charge of organizing the new center, Grady tvilliams and William Burcky shown in living room of new club. The Faculty Center at Edwardsville opened January 27 with an open house and reception. Opportunity to become charter members of the club closed March 1 with a ''very strong response 11 and officers were elected as follows: President, DAVID HUNTLEY of the Fine Arts Division and a member of the ad hoc committee; vice president, GEORGE MACE, Social Sciences Divi sion; secretary, MARY MARGARET BRADY, Business Division; and treasurer, JOE SMALL, Business Division. The board of governors includes h1f R REN STrOKEY, Alumni Office; PATRICK RIDDLEBERGER, Social Sciences; DONAL MYER, Graduate Office; ROBERT HAWKINS, Fine Arts; REGAN CARPENTER, Education Division; WILLIAM SLATTERY, Humanities Division; ROBERT HANDY, University Center; WILLI AM COHN, Library; and ROBERT REED, Student Activities. The following committee appointments have been announc ed: House Committee-HOWARD DAVIS and RICHARD SPEAR, Education Division; THOMAS HANSMEIER, Associate Dean of Students; ROBERT DUNCAN, Humanities Division; and CHARLES BUTLER, President's Office. Finance Committee-JOE SMALL and LEO COHEN, Business Division. Membership--DONALD TAYLOR and WILLIAM BAKER, Social Sciences Division; GORDON WOOD, Humanities; and MILDRED ARNOLD, Information Service. Publicity-RICHARD LEE, Humanities Division; CHARLES COX, Photographic Services; and WALTER KEMPER, Printing and Art Service . Program- - REGAN CARPENTER, Education Division; S. D. LOVELL, General Studies Program; LAURENCE McANENY, Dean's Office; and J. E. WHITE, Science and Technology. �- 6 GRANTED LEAVES OF ABSENCE The following members of the Edwardsville campus faculty have been granted sabbatical leaves: JEROME BIRDMAN, Fine Arts Division, to study for a doctor's degree; PAUL GUENTHER, Humanities Division, to study the theater in Germany; ROBERT STEINKELLNER, Education Division, to work with reading clinics; and J. EDMUND WHITE, Science and Technology, to study in England. JOSEPH THORSON, Business Division, has been granted a leave to accept a Fulbright grant to lecture at Al-Hikoma University, Baghdad. says, "We will tour the Holland dike country, the Swedish lake country, the Norwegian Alps and fjo rd s , principal cities, all the sights (London, Amsterdam, Stockholm, Oslo, Copenhagen, Goteborg, Hamburg). While a carefully organized study program, replete with many sessions with European educators, will be conducted, everyone will have a wonderful time." BUSINESS DIVISION NEHS DONALD BEDEL has received his Ph.D. in business administration..drom St. Louis University. Bedel holds an engineering degree from Notre Dame. SAVE YOUR STAMPS FOR THE BLIND NORMAN JOHNSEN, assistant to the head of State and National Services, asks that you save stamps--any kind--even tax stamps--for his mother. She works with the blind in Rockland, New York, who put the stamps to good use. For further information about the project, contact Mr. Johnsen, whose office is in Edwardsville, 692-2440. INTERESTED IN COMBINING EDUCATION WITH TRAVEL? International Field Study in Comparative Education--concentrated in the countries of England, Holland, Sweden, Norway, Denmark, and West Germany--is being offered June 9-30. Participants will go jet from St. Louis to Chicago, then BOAC jet from Chicago to London and return the same way. Four quarter hours of credit can be earned, or audited, and members of the immediate family can accompany the student or auditor. Total cost, including three meals a day for 22 days, all transportation, hotels, tips, et cetera, is $873. This includes $44 for a deluxe "first class wagon-lit railway trip from Amsterdam to Stockholm designed to reduce travel time by three days." Local tuition is $26. For further information, contact HENRY T. BOSS, associate professor in the Education Division, who is in charge of the tour. Prof. Boss • • • The faculty of the business education and management departments were well represented in a textbook recently published by South-l.Jestern Publishing Company entitled Methods of Basic Business and Economic Education. The author, A. S. Daughtrey, quoted from an article by Prof. MARY MARGARET BRADY and Mrs. WALTER (Ethel) BLACKLEDGE entitled "Ten Ways to Motivate General Business Students." The author also quoted from two articles by Prof. and Mrs. Blackledge on "Use Case Studies in Consumer Economics Class" and "Eleven Ways to Interest Students in Business Law." In addition, cases based on actual experience encountered by Prof. Blackledge and his wife were quoted by Daughtrey. . • . Prof. Brady has received a letter from the editor of Business Education World accepting for a future issue an article written by her and ELISE PALMER. Quoting in part, "You (Prof. Brady) and Dr. Palmer have done a useful--and, I might add, highly readable--profile of a legal secretary. We're happy to accept it for publication." . . . RASOOL M. H. HASHIM! has been elected to a two-year term on the board of directors of the Missouri Economic Association. The election took place at the November 19-20 meetings held in Columbia. Hashimi served at the annual meeting as chairman of the session at �- 7 - which "Inside Stock Trading" was discussed. on February 5 he spoke to members of the International Relations Club at Carbondale on "Land Reform in Iraq." • • . On January 20 JOSEPH THORSON discussed President Johnson's peace offensive in Vietnam during his regular monthly appearance on WOKZ's Helen Hamer Walters Show. Thorson said he thought the offensive would not be successful but that it was an excellent strategic move on Johnson's part. The Chinese Communists will fight as long as they can, he said, to embarrass us abroad and to damage the poverty program in this country by forcing the U. S. to commit so much of its economic resources abroad. On the other hand, he believes the peace offensive strengthened our position in Asia because President Johnson's efforts let Asia and the world "know where we stand." • • • Speaking to the Sociology Club February 3 in Lovejoy Library, Thorson explained the issues and opinions of education on "Drafting of College Students and Campus Demonstrations." Thorson feels that not enough educators and administrators let students know exactly where they stand on "the most controversial issues of today--drafting and demonstrations. We ought to make it plainer that we do not consider one kind of behavior just as good as another." In mentioning the law signed August 30, 1965, stating that deliberate destruction of a draft card carries a maximum pena lty of five years in prison and a fine of $10,000 upon conviction, he reminded his audience that Lt. Gen. Hersey, head of the Selective Service system, says that of the 2,000,000 college students who are continuing their studies under student deferments, only one per cent of them have been involved in staging protest parades, burning draft cards, or other demonstrations of unwillingness to serve in the armed forces. On the subject of demonstrations, Thorson expressed his opinion that disagreement should be encouraged as part of the democratic process. "It should be maintained, encouraged, and preserved. However, those who demonstrate should bear in mind the consequences of their protests. Some restraint is desirable--lack of it may indicate a rebellious, wild, and unlawful attitude which could be used by an enemy. Hasty, irresponsible criticism is harmful, and can easily be misunderstood as a will of a majority!" Thorson pointed out that there is nothing new about students' demonstrations. What is new, he said, is the part professors are taking in these demonstrations. "This is a very unhealthy phenomenon. I question the wisdom of those professors, who, regardless of their pol~tical leanings, publicly support the ~ s.ttidents 1 cause, whatever it may be! Professors' public appearance changes the character of a demonstration; it gives much stronger stand to the demonstration and puts some label on the professor, whether he likes it or not • • • I am equally critical of professors taking part in political demonstrations and expressing their views on the foreign policies, in particular those who have little knowledge about foreign affairs. None of us, even those qualified to express their professional view, have a complete knowledge of what is going on. The newspapers are quite often misleading and they do not have first-hand and up-to-date information. Besides, it is impossible to publish a number of things because of security reasons. Thus, a professor should exercise restraint and good judgment while speaking publicly. • • . I might add that a professor should not forget that he is an educator, that he should be respected for his wisdom, guidance, knowledge, and impartiality!" EDUCATION DIVIS ION NE HS GEORGES. REUTER, JR., and GORDON BLISS attended the winter meeting of the Illinois Citizens Education Council at the University of Illinois' Chicago Circle Campus. Reuter is the one SIU member and Bliss one of the two SIU consultants to that body. • Reuter and his wife Helen are author of Democracy and Quality Education, printed �- 8 by Paddock Publications just . before Reuter joined the SIU staff ~n September. This is the second book on which the couple has collaborated. The first time they produced One Blood with Dr. A. M. Hintz of Seattle, which is currently being used by many colleges and churches to help resolve conflicts through the practice of brotherhood. Democracy and Quality Education has nine chapters, the first eight of which are built around an education principle. The ninth chapter contains 23 guidelines for educational progress. According to John M. Fewkes, past president of the American Federation of Teachers, who wrote the foreword, law citizens as well as educators will profit by reading this book. The eight principles and the 23 guidelines provide "a sound and clear way of achieving quality education by democratic means.'' U. S. Senator Wayne L. Morse of Oregon secured permission from the authors to quote more than 60 pages of the book for the hearings he conducted in regard to President Johnson's 1965 Education Bill (S.370). • • • Included in the first edition of National Register of Educational Researchers are the names of DAVID BEAR, GEORGE GOODWIN, MERRILL HARMIN, ALFRED KUENZLI, CAMERON MEREDITH, GEORGE REUTER, MANFORD SONSTEGARD, LAWRENCE TALIANA, MARK TUCKER and FRANCIS VILLEMAIN. • • • At the invitation of Clarence Samford, Mr. Reuter recently addressed the Higher Education Section at Carbondale. . • • ARTHUR JORDAN has been elected to the vestry of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church in N0rmandy, Missouri. • • • In January ROBERT ENGBRETSON was in Washington at the invitation of the U. S. Office of Education, Division of Research Training and Dissemination, to attend a conference for discussion of guidelines concerning the direction of support of research in the areas of dissemination, innovation and change. • • • H. H. SMITH spoke t o 87 fac ulty members at Winston- Salem State College in Nor t h Carolina on January 12. He is shown above with the college's President Kenne t h Williams (left) and Dean Lafayette Parker. WSSC is in a transi tiona l stage of chang i ng from a t eachers' c ol lege for e l ementary s chool teachers to a fullfledge d libera l arts c ollege and Prof. Smit h , a curriculum specialist, was invited to br i ng ideas fr om hi s experience and that of SIU, which was a t eachers' college until the lat e 40' s . " I deas are wha t we need right now," Dean Parker said, r eferr i ng to Smith ' s week-long visit . SIU and WSS C are in their second year of exchange activity. On sabbatical leave , Smith and his wi f e wen t t o Florida afte r an "interesting and exhausting week." LEONARD WHEAT, president of Al pha chapter of Phi Delta Ka ppa, de l ega te to the bienn i al na t i ona l of t he honor ary society which met ber 27-31 in Norman, Ok lahoma. Delta was a meetings Decem- . DANIEL SOPER's artic le , "The Relationsh ip of Chi l d Percepti ons to Achievement and Behavior in t he Ea r ly School Years" has been published by Chronicle �- 9 Guidance Professional Service, Chronicle Guidance Publications, Inc. Co-author was Arthur vl. Combs of the University of Florida. . . . HERBERT F. A. SMITH attended the TEPS conference in St. Louis in January, and was study leader for the group concerned with professional growth. The January issue of the Illinois Education magazine carried an article by Prof. Smith entitled "Vision of a Great Society." February 18 he was a guest at the Eighth Annual Honors Luncheon for writers held. in Chicago. . . . "First, Catch a Curriculum," \vritten by REGAN CARPENTER, appeared in the January issue of the National Elementary Principal. • . . LEE TROYER received kudos in the Optigram for his help to the Granite City Optimist Club. . . . ROY STEINBROOK has been appointed to the Professional and Consultative Committee on Special Education in Madison County and as consultant in education for the Edwardsville schools. . . . By popular demand, Rex Davis of KMOX is reproducing "To My Son" by ROBERT STEINKELLNER which he presented in two parts, February 15 and February 17 on his morning radio show. Copies may be secured by writing Mr. Davis, KMOX, St. Louis. On February 21 Davis quoted from Steinkellner 1 s '.'Brotherhood of Man." Steinkellner spoke January 12 at Notre Dame Academy, Belleville, on "The Fatherhood Image--Past and Present." February 12-13 he chaperoned 15 Voice of Democracy winners of the V.F.W. contest in Springfield. On February 16, he spoke on the Techniques and Readings from the McGuffey Readers at a meeting of the Stuct ent N.E.A. . . FAY H. STARR acting coordinator ects, according to jointly by H. DENE William E. Simeone In addition, Prof. has been appointed of Research and Projan announcement issued SOUTH\VOOD and Dean of the Graduate School. Starr will continue to serve as division coordinator of Education al Research and Services, a position he has held since last September. Through January of this year more than $250,000 in research and project proposals were submitted to funding agencies by Education Division faculty members under his guidance. During · the past several months he has helped various area schools in the preparation of proposals submitted under the provisions of the Education Acts of 1965. More than one and a half million dollars of such school proposals have now been approved. Since September ·he · has also been assigned to the development of a Regional Educational Laboratory embracing southern Illinois, Missouri, central and western Kentucky, and central and western Tennessee. The Prospectus, written in collaboration with representatives from other schools, colleges, and universities, is one of 12 in the nation which has been awarded a development grant from the U. S. Office of Education. During the next three months Starr will develop the Field Service Division of the Regional Educational Laboratory as director of field service. Since joining the. SIU staff in June, 1965, Starr and his family have established a new church in Edwardsville, Church of Christ. His two sons, Haven and Cris, share teaching chores. Cris is a sophomore in SIU; Haven was graduated in January from Arkansas State College and began teaching sixth grade at Fosterburg on January 24. Daughters Priscilla and Consuela are students at Edwardsville Junior and Senior High Schoo~, respectively, and their oldest daughter, Sara, lives in Memphis. Wife Darla teaches in Collinsville. FINE ARTS DIVISION NEvJS EVELYN TRITT BUDDEMEYER gave an illustrated talk February 11 at Steinberg Auditorium, Hashington University. Her report on contemporary crafts of Japan was highlighted by slides taken in Japan last August when she was attending the International Congress of Art Educa- �- 10 - tion. The meeting at Washington University w.a s sponsored by Crafts Alliance Organization of St. Louis. . . . Three ceramic pieces by JOHN W. CANNON, JR., were selected for exhibition in the 1966 Mid States Craft Exhibition at the Evansville (Ind.) Museum of Arts and Sciences. Cannon also has work in the invitational show, Ceramic Arts-U.S.A.--1966 at Skokie. • ANN CAREY has been appointed chairman of the speech correction section of the 1966 meeting of the Illinois Council for Exceptional Children. The convention will b e held October 21-22 at the Pere Marquette Hotel in Peoria. Theme selected for the meeting is "Count Down Minus Three," referring to the mandatory legislation concerning special education which will become effective in 1969. CAL PRITNER is chairman of the Public Relations Committee of the Illinois Speech Association and a member of the governing board of the Secondary School Theater Conference, a division of the American Educational Theater Association. At the last meeting of the AETA he was given the chairmanship of a committee to organize and compile a bibliography of theater Cal Pritner materials for the secondary school theater teacher and for the secondary school theater student. An article by Pritner entitled "William ~varren' s Financial Arrangements with Traveling Stars-1805-1829" appeared in the November issue of Theater Survey, published by the American Society for Theater Research. · · · Filling HARRY LYLE 1 s shoes this year is EDWARD H. FIX, instructor of speech and assistant director of debate. Lyle is on a year's leav e of absence at the University of North Carolina. Fix plans to do research next summer on the oratory of John Stuart Mill and to formulate a synthesis of the use of symbology in advertising as a persuasive f o rce in communication theory. Mr. Fix a nd his wife live in Alton. . . • JOHN KENDALL spoke and gave demonstrations on the Suzuki-Kendall method of violin instruction at the 15th annual conference on music education held January 21-22 at the Univer.s i .ty of Oregon 1 s School of Music. Nearly 500 music educators and students attended the two-day conference, which featured such nationally known lecturers and demonstrators as James Pellerite, former principal flutist with the Philadelphia Orchestra. . . . A piece of bronze sculpture, "A Horse with Rider," by LAWRENCE MARCELL \ •las on ex[1 ibit January 1 through February 27 at the 18th Annual Ohio Ceramic and Sculpture Show sponsored by the Butler Institute of American Art in Youngstown. The show is a national one, open to any artist in the United States. The sculpture accepted from Marcell was his only entry. . • • "Piano Music Reading at College Level" by RUTH SLENCZYNSKA appeared in the February issue of Music Journal. This month Miss Slenczynska is being heard in a CBS telecast as well as in concerts in Tennessee and Ohio. . • • Tribute was paid to LEONARD VAN CAMP in the December issue of Notes from the Voice of N.C.M.E.A. (St. Louis Archdiocesan Unit). "A physical collapse just a week before he was to conduct the NCMEA Choral ~vorkshop at Fontbonne College caused Dr. Ralph Hunter to cancel his plans to come to St. Louis on November 26. Chairman Sister Madeleine Sophie finally succeeded in engaging Dr. Leonard Van Camp, director of choral activities at Southern Illinois University in Edwardsville, as a substitute. As is not often the case, this replacement turned the near catastrophe into a 'happy fault.' �- 11 - "Dr. Van Camp, a youthful, dynamic, and pleasant person, soon had the 102 participants aware that he had much to offer and a readiness to give. He established an easy rapport with the students selected to work with him, and demonstrated for the teachers practical techniques and procedures. With his already rich background and his propensity for hard work, we precict that Dr. Van Camp will go far in the choral field. The workshop members were in agreement that it was one of the most beneficial vacation days they had ever spent, and Sister Madeleine Sophie remarked that it was the 'most successful thing that has ever happened to us.'" . • . An article by Van Camp entitled "Formation of A Cappella Choirs at Northwestern University, St. Olaf College and \-Jestminster Choir College" appeared in the winter volume of Journal of Research in Music Education. HUMANITIES DIVISION NEHS January 26 the University Religious Council sponsored a forum on the subject, "Is Pornography Literature?" Speakers were JOHN ADES and Douglas More (Social Sciences Division), who discussed the topic from their respective points of view. More suggested that pornography was literature since "it gets into print and is (and has been) widely read." Ades argued that literature "aspiring to that designation must do more than be erotically stimulating and that whatever goes no further than to stimulate in such a fashion may be reckoned pornography but not literature." GARRY MURPHY also participated in the discussion, which was continued with the 30 students present. . . • MICHAEL ASTOUR read a paper on "Tamar the Hierodule: An Essay in the Method of Vestigial Motifs" at the lOlst meeting of the Society of Biblical Literature in Nashville December 30-31. The paper will appear in the Journal of Biblical Literature. -• • . The Central College of Pella (Iowa) conducts a series of academic seminars each January. This year's sessions concerned "Doctrines of Man in the Fifth Century, B.C.," and consisted of plays, films, discussions, and addresses by distinguished visiting spe akers. ROBERT GOEDECKE spoke January 26 at the seminar on "Tragedy, Philosophy and Faith." . • . "Provencal Element of Goethe's Faust" is the title of an article by PAUL GUENTHER published in December by the Kentucky Foreign Language Quarterly. . . • On February 3 FRITZ MARTI talked to the studen-t . goveFnment and student club officers at Lindenwood College on "The Place of the Student in our Society," and led a discussion on the topic following his lecture. Marti was in Tallahassee, Florida, March 3-5 where he attended the annual meetings of the Southern Society for Philosophy and read a paper on the Theological Aesthetics of Hans Urs von Balthasar. The Schweizerspiegel, a Swiss monthly, printed his "Hetaphysik auf der Farm" in its September issue. . . . JAMES AUSTIN writes from the University of Leeds in Leeds, England, "Last week I gave a talk on American crackerbox humor to the graduate school. I had less than a week to prepare, but I think it went well enough. . . . Next week I reply to a toast 'to our American friends' at a Thanksgiving dinner at the English-Speaking Union in Leeds." . • . From Istanbul, Turkey, MARION TAYLOR writes, " I have just received word that my monograph, 'A New Look at the Old Sources of Hamlet,' has been accepted by the Mouton Company, Publishers, The Ha8u e , Holland. Also, I continue to sit on the chair as Chairman of American Studies at the University of Istanbul." PARTICIPATE IN SID'S SEVENTH ANNUAL HRITERS' CONFERENCE Edwardsville campus faculty participating in SID's Seventh Annual Hriters' Conference, >vhich featured novelist-poet Robert Penn Harren, were ROBERT DUNCAN, NICHOLAS J �- 12 - JOOST, and EDMUND HASSE. Duncan led a discussion on magazine articles and freelance writing at the first afternoon session on Saturday. At the last session that afternoon Joost led a discussion on poetry. Hasse's topic at the last session on Sunday concerned "Freelancers' Nemeses: Graphics and Gamesmanship." Co-sponsored by the St. Louis PostDispatch, Theta Sigma Phi, and the SIU Division of University Extension, the two-day conference was held at the Statler Hotel in St. Louis. In addition to the work of James L. C. Ford, conference founder and head of the SIU magazine sequence, credit should go to Prof. H. BRUCE BRUBAKER, assistant dean of extension, and his secretary, Virginia Forshaw, for their work in planning the successful conference. SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY DIVISION NEHS ORVILLE GOERING, DEBORAH TEPPER HAIMO, CLELLIE OURSLER, ROBERT PENDERGRASS, and GEORGE POYNOR attended the annual meetings of the American Mathematical Society and the Mathematics Association of /1merica in Chicago January 24-28. More than 3,000 mathematicians from throughout the United States and Canada were present for at least part of the program. . . . On January 18 a consultant for the National Science Foundation, Dr. Harold Way, visited the In-Service Institute for Teachers of Mathematics. In addition to visiting classes and discussing the Institute with the instructors, LYMAN HOLDEN and R. N. PENDERGRASS, Way also discussed ways for the Edwardsville campus to participate in programs supported by NSF with other faculty members in the division. · · · A paper entitled "L 2 Expansions in Terms of Generalized Heat Polynomials and of Their Appell Transforms" written by Mrs. Haimo was published in the last issue of the Pacific Journal of Hathematics. • • • Colonel DONALD Q. HARRIS, mathematics instructor sinc e 1958 but on medical leave for the past f ew years, died February 12 at St. Joseph's Hospital in Chicago. Funeral services we re held February 15 in Avon. After graduation from \-Jest Point Military Academy in 1923, he entered a military career which saw him advance from the rank of second lieutenant to full colonel. During Horld Har II he was in charge of the Field Artillery Training Center at Kunning, China. From 1947 to 1949 Col. Harris was Donald Harris chief of civilian components for Headquarters Fifth Army, Chicago. The years 1949 to 1954 he spent at the University of Missouri where he earned a master's degree while heading the R.O.T.C. program at the University. During the next three ye a rs he was production and personnel director and acting secretarytreasurer of Dowst Manufac'turing Co., Chicago. Coming to SIU in 1958, he taught at its East St. Louis Center and at Scott Air Force Base. He and Mrs. Harris made their home in Belleville in recent years. They have two children, Donald and Margaret. • • . AHOS NANNINI is a lecturer of higher ma thematics at the East St. Louis Center. Born in Italy, since 1963 he has been president of a state teachers college in Milan, which he calls "the most American city of Italy." Nannini was professor of mathematics and physics at the State Teachers College in Grosseto, Tuscany, from 1937 to 1952, and from 1952 to 1963 served as president of the College. Foreign language s is his hobby; he speaks, in addition to Italian, English, French, �- 13 - German, Spanish, Latin, ancient Greek, has a reading knowledge of Danish, an d . k nows . " a sma tt ~r1ng . " Norwegian, Swed1sh, of Russian, and is currently study1ng Finnish. Co-author of a two-volume tex tbook of mathematics for Italian junior high schools, he has written several articles in Italian periodicals on the subject of American, Canadian and Italian educational systems and has translated into Italian several books for Italian publishers. Father of six children, he is twice a grandfather. His second grandchild, Marcello, was born on January 2b. Nannini's family is in Italy. Lonesome for his folk, he is "deeply in love with America and her people." However, he wishes "many students had a much better background in mathematics and more questions to ask in class." SOCIAL SCIENCES DIVIS ION NE t·JS Effective January 1, the division has been approved for constituent membership in the Council on Social Work Education. Undergraduate constituent membership in the Council denotes the member institution is committed to the values in undergraduate social welfare content in liberal education, offers courses which include social welfare content, and interprets the program by a suitable statement and by indexing social welfare or social work in the catalogue of courses. LYNN IRVINE has been appointed as the division's delegate to the Council's House of Delegates, which serves as an advisory and consultative body to the board of directors and as a forum on important issues directed to its attention by the board. . • • Irvine was one of the 14 consultants who completed a nine-month survey report, "A Comprehensive Public Junior College for Southern Illinois"--a feasibility survey of Jackson, Monroe, Perry, Randolph, St. Clair, and Washington counties--for the six-county foundation. The survey was conducted by the School Research Service, College of Education, SIU, Carbondale. The 315-page survey report was published in December. Irvine was primarily responsible for surveying the facilities and services in the six counties. He also helped in surveying the population and educational characteristics of the six counties. The authors concluded the survey report with 25 specific recommendations. Recommendation one s tated: ''Since it has been established by this study that · there is a definite need for a two-year comprehensive public junior college in the area under consideration, and that since a study of the physical and financial resources of the area along with certain other characteristics indicates the practicability of establishing such a college near the geographical center of the territ.o ry,.. tb.ose persons and groups of persons who are charged with planning for the creation of the college should proceed with all deliberate speed to take the necessary steps in realizing this objective." . . • ROBERT PERKINS learned only recently that an article of his was printed in 1964. Listed as #2997 in Repertoire Bibliographigue de~ Philosophie, Tome 17, No. 2, March, 1965, the article was entitled "Persistent Criticisms--Misinterpretations of Loren Kierkegaard's Ethical Thought" and appeared in Memoirs del XIII Congress InternacionaL de Filosofia, Vol. 7, pp. 377-388. . . . JAMES COLLIER has been asked to contribute 16 articles for a Kannada Encyclepaedia to be published by the Office of Literary and Cultural Development, Government of Mysore State, India. Kannada (Kanarese) is one of the Dravidian language groups and areas in southern India. The articles will deal with several individual states, Canadian provinces, and other North and Central American areas • • • . On February 12 PATRICK RIDDLEBERGER appeared on "Eye on St. Louis," a program conducted by Parker t-Vhe a tley of KMOX-TV. • • . JUNE COLLINS (Mrs. ORVIS), associate professor of anthropology, has received a $3500 grant from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare for research on "Language as an index of Change in Kinship Behavior." Mrs. Collins was recently elected secretary of the American Ethnological Society. �- 14 - • . . A complete set of "Slovan," a weekly publication in Bohemia from May 1850 to August 1851, has been presented :o the Lovejoy Library by the Edwardsvllle branch of the Czechslovak Society of America. In response to a project of the History Club, whose adviser is STANLEY KIMBALL, to build a Slavic and East European library, SIU has received many other copies of old Czech journals, as well as copies of works by some of the best Czech poets, novelists, and dramatists. Others wishing to make contributions to the project or know \vhere some might be available should call the library, 692-2711, or Kimball, 692-3580. Members of the History Club will pick up the material. Seated examlnlng the collection are JOHN ABBOTT, head librarian, and Frank Novak, president of the Czech National Hall. Looking on from left are Sharon Orr, History Club officer; Prof. Kimball; Harry Presley, club officer; Alois Pfeifer, Czech National Hall officer; Ed Sheridan, History Club member; and SHEILA STIMSON (Mrs. Stephen), executive secretary of the Friends of the Library. NEWS OF STUDENT SERVICES NE\-JS FROM STATE AND NATIONAL SERVICES On December 1, PHILIP ECKERT, assistant director of Student Work and Financial assistance, was guest speaker at the career day held at St. Paul of Highland High School. Nearly 150 students and parents heard him discuss "Choosing a Career and Financing an Education. 11 Eckert was recently appointed by the United Church of Christ to serve as a member on the Illinois South Conference Committee on Higher Education and Campus Hi n is tr y . DAVID VAN HORN, in charge of Placement Services, spoke February 3 to students at Roxana High School on job opportunities during and after college. Later in the month Van Horn was in Atlantic City for the meetings of the American Association of School Administrators. Also attending the Atlantic City meetings of AASA was CAMERON MEREDITH, director of State and National Services. Meredith also attended in February �- 15 meetings in Chicago of the fmerican Association of Colleges for Teacher Education. • • • SEYMOUR MANN was in New York the week of February 21-26 at the invitation of the State Department of Education Commission on Higher Education. He was a member of the four-man selection team to name the first Herbert H. Lehman fellows. Serving with him were Prof. Marver Bernstein of Princeton University, Prof. Donald Herzberg of Rutgers, and Prof. Evon Vogt, Harvard University anthropologist. The Lehman fellowships in social sciences and public and international affairs were established in honor of the former New York governor for his "long career of distinguished service to the state and nation." While in New York, Prof. Mann lectured at Harpur College on "The War on Poverty-Its Political Meaning." He is a former member of the Harpur faculty. • . . HILLIAM TUDOR, special assistant to the vice president for Student and Area Services, RALPH RUFFNER, was installed March 7 as a member of President Johnson's National Advisory Council on Extension and Continuing Education. One of 12 public members appointed, he was installed in ceremonies in Washington, and will serve until June 30, 1968. Prof. Tudor and his wife were in Chicago February 12 for the Lincoln Academy dinner. Established by Governor Otto Kerner "to further, encourage and recognize outstanding contributions made by Illinois citizens toward the progress and betterment of human behavior," the Lincoln Academy elects one in each of 14 categories to serve as members of the various faculties to help the trustees determine and locate qualified candidates for nomination. The faculties nominate by election and the trustees vote in each category for election to membership in the academy, which presents citations annually to those who have made outstanding contributions to the state of Illinois. President DELYTE W. MORRIS is a member of the Academic Board of Trustees. The areas are: Commerce and Industry, Communications, Creative Arts and Crafts, Education, Finance, Government, Law, Performing Arts, Religion , Science, Social Service, Sports and Athletics, Technology, and Transportation. Tudor is a member of the Social Service faculty. Other SIU members include Robert Mueller, Archibald McLeod, William Herr, and Ronald Beazley, all of Carbondale. .. . - . .... . - .. ~ . �SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVER.S ITV/EDWARDSVILLE, ILLINOIS "'· ' ... .. . ..:.. . INFORMATION SERVICE � 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 News Bulletin March 1966 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource March 1966