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