DOCSLIB.ORG

Dr. Fine, Tim Es Editor to Head Growing Schoo·I of Educa·Tion

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Dr. Fine, Tim Es Editor to Head Growing Schoo·I of Educa·Tion •,;-.,,_ ... Louis Levine Dies; Y.U. Loses Frieild a£ht atommrtttator. In him the students found a confidant. To him they brought Official Undergraduate ~ewspaper of Yeshiva College their complaints-from faulty plumbing in the dormitory to VOL. XLVII TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1958 No. 2 ----~-----------,---___::__________ ..,....- _ _...:=:~ I broken desks in the classrooms. Yet it was to this thankless and • never-ending task that Louis Levine dedicated himself, for it was his goal to make Yeshiva i- more pleasant place for the student to study and live in. Dr. Fine, Tim_es Editor to Head_ He could always be found at the Yeshiva building way after . hours, conferring with Growing Schoo·I of Educa·tion students on current building problems, or perhaps making Dr. Benjamin Fine, education editor ·of The New York Times since 1941, has be~~ the rounds with ~1r. Purvis on named dean of Yeshiva University's new Graduate Scheol of Education. seeing what could be done .. ..) Dr. Samuel Belkin, president, announced that Dr. Fine will assume his academic post improve the building. Some­ 2\-Iarch 1, the date his resignation times, he would take whole from The Times becom~ effec­ days from his business to be on Chankin, Rabino\Nitz,· Dlugati tive. Thus, Dr. Fine will ter­ hand to make split-second deci­ minate a 21-year career with that cions. Such a· man was Louis · Appointed to College Faculty newspaper during which he gained Levine. eminence as one of the nation's He was a very modest man, Three additions have been made to the faculty of Yeshiva College-, leading education reporters and yet his accomplishments tor announced Dr. Samuel Belkin, president of Yeshiva University. They authors. Yeshiva students were anything are Arthur Chankin, as instructor in music and Jacob M. Rabinowitz but that. During Mr. Levine's and Dr. Herman Dlugatz as association with Yeshiva, many tutors in chemistry and .biology, 19+6. He is currently studying for improvements and changes were respectively. a doctorate in chemistry at Brook:- realized. The Pollack Library l\1 r. Chankin, a graduate of the lyn Polyte<;hnic Institute, from Louis Levine building \\·as obtained from the College of The City of New n·hich he. received his l\-1.S. de- ThirJ A.\enue Railroad Company. The main lobby of Yeshiva, y ork where· he has ierved as an gree in 1951. once closed ro students because of its crude layout, was re­ instructor, also teaches music at Dr. Dlugatz receive<;! his Ph.D. planned. The oifices there were redone and new tables' were Junior High 123 iii the Bronx. ;.irom Fordham. He has served as installed. and Theodore Roosen·lt High chairman of the Biological Sci- The Co-op canteen \\·a<:. obtaineJ; its store was reconstructed, School. ences at Benjamin Franklin and so rh :1 r the main department and the book-department could be Mr. Rabinowitz, \-vho received Evander Childs High Schools. He me rged . .\Iachines in the old dorm ,vere installed; so were the smiclw from the Rabbi Isaac El- is also an assistant examiner for rroph!· clo~er" in rhe old RI ETS Hall and the storage room for chanan Theological Seminary, the New York City Board of caps and go" n~ . All of rhe-se were realized through the untiring graduated Yeshiva College 111 Education. eiforr~ of Louis Levine. Born in Russia Born in Russia in 1888', We emigrated to America in J-904, and entereJ the realty business, where he remained until his 'Whitey SnoYI' Cops Avvard death. In 19-U. after Dr. Belkin ·s appointment as President of rhe L nive~sity, Louis Levine ,,,;as named chairman of the House At Sno..viest Reception Ever Dr. Benjamin Fine Committee. By Larry Halpern In his new position, Dr. Fine Louis Levine \vas stricken with ca9cer. Saturday, February Braving a raging snowstorm ac­ will head the academic and ad­ 15 . he passed away, a victim of this dreaded disease. A \.vonderful It was just one white blending companied by blustery winds, m1mstrative programs of New man-indeed a truly "great guy," is with us no more. His bluri- and the whole mess started more than 350 Yeshiva College York City's new-est graduate school absence will be very Jeeply felt. The students will never forget when the snow began to fall, some students, their "friends,'' and. of ·education. He will hold the the man who de,·o ted his time and effort to them. His only say it hit at· two-tewnty p.m. on members of the faculty attended titles of Professor of Education n:·\•;ard w:1s the ieeling that in' some way he had made students Saturday others claim it started the annual Dean's Reception, and Dean of the Graduate -School happin at Yeshiva. at three p.rn. but all in all a February 16 at Joari of Arc Jun-• of Education. E.B.S. & N'.A.B. blizzard and the Dean's Recep­ ior High School. The Junior play, tion just don't mix nosiree and '' vVhitey Snow and the Seven \Vith the appointment of Dr. the juniors already had their's Sages," was judged to be the out- Fine, it was sirnultane_ously an­ nounced by Dr. Belkin that the Twelve Y. U. Students Study university "now plans to develop a comprehensive graduate school For Year in Israeli Yeshivot ( Continued on page 2) The ii r::.t large contir.gent of Yeshiva University students to In Memoriam ,rudy in I--rael )'rshi,;.•o t for one year is currently completing the winter se:-sion. The group. jointly sponsored by the- J e,.vish Agency and the Daniel Block, assistant Rabbinical Council of America. professor of mathem'1tics at was brought to Israel . in Sept(ID)­ Yeshiva College, died Sun­ ber 1957, for a dual program of University Honors day ·morning, March 2. His sudden and untimely death, study and touring. Those par­ Industrial Leaders at the age of 32, came as a t1c1paring from Yeshiva range shpck to students and faculty Dr. Samuel Belkin, president of i rom freshmen 1n college to and left everybody in a smicha-plan students, all under a Yeshiva Univei:sity officiated at state of mourning for one leave of absence from the Yes­ ceremonies honoring Louis E. of the most popular and be­ hiva. Wolfson and John E. Lurie, two loved faculty, members of The tweh·e members from Yes­ of American Jewry's outstanding the school. Professor Block, hiva are studying in the follow­ industrial leaders. an alumn,us of Yeshiva Col­ ing yeshivot: l\1erk.az ha-Rav Mr. Wolfson awarded the lege, was the recipient of Kook: in Jerusalem, Chevron, Yes­ University's Florida Charter Day a senior class award, given to an· outstanding faculty hivat ha-Darom in Rehovot, Keren Award in Miami Beach, was member. His death leaves a be-Yavneh, Ponevez in Bnei Brak, cited for his "distinguished leader­ JUNIOR PLAY; The Se~en Sages med In .the Bet Medrash. void in the math ,depart- and Be'er Ya'ak:ov. The main ship in industry, communal life - •ment and sorrow in . the subject taught in these Y eshivot is and particularly for his devoted taped and the seniors were froth- standing presentati,,on of the eve­ hearts o{ his· students and Talmud, but supplementary cour­ in!Crest in higher education." Mr. ing at the mouth in despair..... ning by three faculty judges. Eli a.S.10Ciates, whose respect and ses range from Tanach and He­ Wolfson, one of the nation's best­ And now the snow the whip­ Berlinger, author of the play, ac­ admiration he had earned.... br~ to Literature and Philoso­ known business leaders, is a ping sno.w and it's Saturday night cepted the Simeon L. Guterman The members of THE phy. During the intersession breaks founder and member of the Board and the sets are being made with Award on behalf of the clas.1 of COMMENTATOR, in the name in Tishri and Nissan the group of Overseers of the University's noise in the halls screaming and '59. of the Student Body, extend tllcir assembles for organized to11rs of Albert Einstein College of Medi­ laughing and eagerness for to­ The sophomore pr~tation, sincerest condolences to ·ProfeM<>r Block's fanu1y. the Negev and Gali!, along with cine. Dr. Belkin and Gov. Theo­ morrow and the snow it's still multi-titled and multi-authored, -May they .be comforted conference s~ions featuring lec­ dore R. McKddin of Maryland · coming do\fTI. dealt with an excursion made by But indoors the scenano fel- I • among the mourners of turers fropi all aspects of Israeli headed the list of guest speakers. the employees · of the Book of Zion and Jerusalem. ( CDntinued on page 5) · · ( Continued on page 6) ( GPntinued on page 5) ( Continued on page 5) -~ \ PAGE TWO THE COMMENT A TOR TUESDAY; MARCH -4, 1958 • In Memoriam Future Rehbetzins THE CoI\-tMENTATOR sincerely mourns the passing of Gain Their 1Smicha1 Qtfidal :11~ NewliiWIPU of I\Ir. Louis Levine, tn~asurer·of Yeshiva University. l . Through years of constant devotion and ceaseless toil, In Social Re lations . YESHIVA COUEGI - \ \ Louis Levine endeared himself to all the members of our A series -of unique seminars will Y cshiYa community. His never-ending self-sacrifice in de­ be conducted this year for twenty­ ABRAHAM SHAPIRO ... , ....• , .. ..•..•.•.. Editor-In-Chief votion to duty will always remain an· inspiration to future one _wives and fiancees of senior GOVERNING BOARD officers of Y. U. rabbinical students under the aus­ EMANUEL B. STERNBERG ........ ..... •. r: ... ....... ~ ................Associate Editor picies of the Community Service YEHUDI M.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Differential Equations, Single $43 Double Or Twin $53 MICHAEL C
    CALENDAR OF AMS MEETINGS THIS CALENDAR lists all meetings which have been approved by the Council prior to the date this issue of the Notices was sent to press. The summer and annual meetings are joint meetings of the Mathematical Association of America and the Ameri· can Mathematical Society. The meeting dates which fall rather far in the future are subject to change; this is particularly true of meetings to which no numbers have yet been assigned. Programs of the meetings will appear in the issues indicated below. First and second announcements of the meetings will have appeared in earlier issues. ABSTRACTS OF PAPERS presented at a meeting of the Society are published in the journal Abstracts of papers presented to the American Mathematical Society in the issue corresponding to that of the Notices which contains the program of the meet­ ing. Abstracts should be submitted on special forms which are available in many departments of mathematics and from the office of the Society in Providence. Abstracts of papers to be presented at the meeting must be received at the headquarters of the Society in Providence, Rhode Island, on or before the deadline given below for the meeting. Note that the deadline for ab­ stracts submitted for consideration for presentation at special sessions is usually three weeks earlier than that specified below. For additional information consult the meeting announcement and the list of organizers of special sessions. MEETING ABSTRACT NUMBER DATE PlACE DEADliNE ISSUE 782 November 14-15, 1980 Knoxville, Tennessee
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 75, No. 9, November 1975
    BULLETIN OF BRYANT COLLEGE SMITHFIELD • RHODE ISLAND ENTER ... ALUMNI ISSUE THE CLASS OF 1979 AUTUMN 1975 ALUMNI Mexico City and Acapulco $299 + 15% t til' B it l I of" I ru:t e for the ASSOCIATION February 11-18 v rail 'l 111l1t1i'llr ~lti 11 f the College, OFFICERS Reservation Deadline - December 11 it a "ld mi " rJanizational, finan- ial and mlllunity affairs, in ac­ Hong Kong $599 + 15% Officers of the Bryant College May 17-28 cordanc with Bard p licy. Alumni Association are: Reservation Deadline - March 17 Qualification andidat s should Donald A. Lopes '58, President have an earned t rm in 1 d gree, pre­ *Also planned for the Spring: ferably in an academic di cipline Charles E. Bradley '69, Vice Pres. Vienna March Claudia A. McElroy '73, Secretary London April relevant to the academic character Louise R. Scott '65, Treasurer Spain May /June of the College as an institution of Copenhagen June higher education for business and administrative leadership in both ALUMNI ASSOCIATION *Brochures will be mailed sometime in -EXECUTIVE BOARD December. the private and the public sectors; academic administrative experience KEEP IN TOUCH on the Dean's level or above; teach­ Artacky Berberian '09 ing experience and knowledge about Charles E. Bradley '69 Your words, thoughts, actions are contemporary educational alterna­ Lawrence E. Brown '69 tives; familiarity with major prob­ Karen Carley '68 of interest to your c1assma tes. Naturally we may have to edit your lems of privately financed colleges; Brian D. Drought '66 experience in or understanding of Karl F. Ericson '58 news for reasons of space or other publication commitments.
    [Show full text]
  • The Johns Hopkins University
    THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT 2017 Conferring of degrees at the close of the 141st academic year MAY 24, 2017 STAGE Peabody Conservatory Zanvyl Krieger School of Zanvyl Krieger School of BM Arts & Sciences Arts & Sciences BA BS G GWC Whiting G School of Engineering U G G U E U BS U E S E E S T S S T S T T S E S S E A E E A T A A T I T T I N I I N G N N G G GWC Whiting Doctoral: Zanvyl Krieger School of G School of Engineering School of Education Arts & Sciences BA EDD BA Peabody Conservatory DMA/AD School of Nursing PHD/DNP Masters/Certificates: Carey Business School Bloomberg School of Public Health School of Education DPH/PHD Peabody Conservatory Paul H. Nitze SAIS School of Nursing PHD Bloomberg School of School of Medicine Public Health MD/PHD Paul H. Nitze SAIS GWC Whiting School of School of Medicine Engineering PHD GWC Whiting School of Engineering Zanvyl Krieger School of Zanvyl Krieger School of Arts & Sciences Arts & Sciences PHD ENTRANCE CONTENTS Order of Candidate Procession ......................................................... 11 Order of Procession .......................................................................... 12 Order of Events ................................................................................. 13 Conferring of Degrees ....................................................................... 14 Johns Hopkins Society of Scholars ................................................... 17 Honorary Degrees ............................................................................. 13 Academic
    [Show full text]
  • The University of Oklahoma
    THE UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA GRADUATE COLLEGE A HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES OFFICE OF EDUCATION, I8 6 7 -I967 A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE FACULTY in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY BY LEONARD GLENN SMITH Norman, Oklahoma 1967 A HISTORY OF IHE UNITED STATES OFFICE OF EDUCATION, I867-I967 APPROVED BY DISSERTATION COMMITTEE For Frank and Letha Smith ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I have incurred many obligations for assistance in developing what is set forth in this volume. Professor Franklin Parker first called my attention to the need for this study in 1964. He also gave many kinds of help, including several critical readings of the manuscript. His wife, Betty June Parker, read most of the chapters, saving me from a number of stylistic weaknesses. Dean John S. Ezell suggested several improvements especially in the earlier chapters. Professors Lloyd P. Williams and William Horosz offered encouragement throughout my doctoral program, including this dissertation. My wife, Mona Jeanne Smith, typed the preliminary drafts, read all of the work several times, and eliminated a number of errors. I am endebted to Mr. Boyd Gunning, of the University of Oklahoma Alumni Development Fund, and to Dean Carl D. Riggs, of the University of Oklahoma Graduate College, for grants which made the research possible. Some of the material contained herein appeared in the Educational Forum and is reproduced by permission. IV Many librarians, archivists, and government offi­ cials showed me more kindness than their positions required. To most of these people I can do nothing more than tender an inadequate collective thanks.
    [Show full text]
  • Norman Cousins Papers, 1924-1991, Bulk 1944-1990
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/ft558004w3 No online items Finding Aid for the Norman Cousins papers, 1924-1991, bulk 1944-1990 Processed by Manuscripts Division staff; machine-readable finding aid created by Caroline Cubé UCLA Library, Department of Special Collections Manuscripts Division Room A1713, Charles E. Young Research Library Box 951575 Los Angeles, CA 90095-1575 Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.library.ucla.edu/libraries/special/scweb/ © 2002 The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. Finding Aid for the Norman 1385 1 Cousins papers, 1924-1991, bulk 1944-1990 Finding Aid for the Norman Cousins Papers, 1924-1991, bulk 1944-1990 Collection number: 1385 UCLA Library, Department of Special Collections Manuscripts Division Los Angeles, CA Contact Information Manuscripts Division UCLA Library, Department of Special Collections Room A1713, Charles E. Young Research Library Box 951575 Los Angeles, CA 90095-1575 Telephone: 310/825-4988 (10:00 a.m. - 4:45 p.m., Pacific Time) Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.library.ucla.edu/libraries/special/scweb/ Processed by: Manuscripts Division staff Encoded by: Caroline Cubé Text converted and initial container list EAD tagging in part by: Apex Data Services © 2002 The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. Descriptive Summary Title: Norman Cousins papers, Date (inclusive): 1924-1991, bulk 1944-1990 Collection number: 1385 Creator: Cousins, Norman. Extent: 1816 boxes (908 linear ft.) Repository: University of California, Los Angeles. Library. Department of Special Collections. Los Angeles, California 90095-1575 Physical location: Stored off-site at SRLF. Advance notice is required for access to the collection.
    [Show full text]
  • Ssjsummersessionjuly 27—August 28 2020 N Street N.W., Art Depart- J the Star
    ? ' • THE SUNDAY STAR SPOTLIGHT ON EDUCATION WoiJiHut—, D. C, July 19, 1959 jr M ¦ m C-7 Summer Schools Attract a NAACP Drive Pledged ¦ Teachers, Negro in South Million i Students Voters Bv DR. BENJAMIN FINE “The summer sessions repre- NEW YORK. July 18 (AP). 1 Walter-McCarran Immlgratloc American Newspaper Alliance of educational .. —The National Association for“Law. North sent a major use NEW YORK. July 18—Although school ended officially facilities that otherwise would the Advancement of Colored i One section of the civil right* last month, a record number of teachers and students are now i not be employed,” observes Dr. People pledged itself today to 1 [resolution said the FBI “solved back in the classrooms. Bedell. “This is the quickest a drive to increase Negro vot- ¦ I the case” of the lynching of More than 1 million men and women—the majority of way to expand higher education ing opportunities in the South. I Mack Charles Parker in Pop- them elementary and hißh school teachers—are poring over in the United States. It would Delegates to the NAACP’s j larvllle, Miss. The resolution Depart* books, working In laboratles and listening to lectures this sum- | be difficult to explain idle build- 50th annual convention voted on the Justice mer. Despite the summer heat: > ings and an idle campus, when unanimously to increase the , ment “to make a full report to The author, a Pulitzer Prize winner, Congress many of the Nation’s teachers so many demands are being organization's outlay reg- ; on the findings of ths North for Congres* are taking a busman's holiday.
    [Show full text]
  • Creativity Counts Innovation in Education and the Media May 2 - 4, 2O13
    Creativity Counts Innovation in Education and the Media May 2 - 4, 2O13 66th NATIONAL SEMINAR Hosted by the American Educational Research Association, the Stanford Graduate School of Education, and the Stanford Center for Opportunity Policy in Education EWA_StanfordProgram_2013vfinal.indd 1 4/26/13 12:45 PM Welcome to Stanford! Stanford GSE, AERA, and SCOPE are proud to host the 66th EWA National Seminar We’re working for them. GRADUATE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION sco e Stanford Center for ed.stanford.edu Opportunity Policy in Education [email protected] edpolicy.stanford.edu @StanfordEd [email protected] | @scope_stanford EWA_StanfordProgram_2013vfinal.indd 2 4/26/13 12:45 PM Welcome to Stanford! Welcome to the 2O13 National Seminar Stanford GSE, AERA, and SCOPE are proud to host of the Education Writers Association! the 66th EWA National Seminar rofessional development isn’t just important to the educators EWA members cover; for reporters, it’s integral to the job. Whether mining data, observing classrooms, or parsing the nuances of Peducation policy, everyone has something new to learn. Over the next three days, some of the most interesting minds in education and journalism will discuss issues that affect their fields at all levels. We’re excited that you’re joining us, and trust that what you learn at this year’s National Seminar will inform We’re working for them. your work for years to come. EWA extends special thanks to sponsors and other supporters of the 66th National Seminar. Sustaining Funders Innovation Showcase Sponsor The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation The Broad Foundation Carnegie Corporation of New York Ethics and Excellence in Journalism Foundation Bronze Sponsors Council for Adult and Experiential Learning The Joyce Foundation GRADUATE SCHOOL OF Corinthian Colleges, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Wisconsin Student Association Symposium-- the Sixties: Challenge to Our Generation Program
    Wisconsin Student Association symposium-- The sixties: challenge to our generation program. February 13-17, 1960 [s.l.]: [s.n.], February 13-17, 1960 https://digital.library.wisc.edu/1711.dl/MNOVVQPOQWMSV8N Based on date of publication, this material is presumed to be in the public domain. For information on re-use, see http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1711.dl/Copyright The libraries provide public access to a wide range of material, including online exhibits, digitized collections, archival finding aids, our catalog, online articles, and a growing range of materials in many media. When possible, we provide rights information in catalog records, finding aids, and other metadata that accompanies collections or items. However, it is always the user's obligation to evaluate copyright and rights issues in light of their own use. 728 State Street | Madison, Wisconsin 53706 | library.wisc.edu Dedication To the memory of Howard Kennedy Beale (1899-1959), Professor of History, a man who symbolized the intellectual’s search for truth and never failed to meet ‘‘the challenge.” Welcomées..37.> | We of the Symposium Committee would like to welcome you to the Wisconsin Student Association Symposium — ‘‘The ‘ Sixties: Challenge to Our Generation.’? We have endeavored to bring to The University of Wisconsin campus a group of men of national and international stature who are eminent in their various fields and whom we feel are especially capable of predicting what lies ahead in the ‘‘60’s.”’ Our objectives in bringing these men to our campus to par- ticipate in this Symposium are twofold: First, we hope that the members of the University community will be able to increase both their knowledge and awareness of the chal- lenges which face all who live in this evershrinking world.
    [Show full text]
  • A Survey of Certain Factors in the Teaching of History in the Secondary Schools of Montana
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers Graduate School 1944 A survey of certain factors in the teaching of history in the secondary schools of Montana Warren C. Lovinger The University of Montana Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Lovinger, Warren C., "A survey of certain factors in the teaching of history in the secondary schools of Montana" (1944). Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers. 1461. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd/1461 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A SORTE? or CERTAIN FACTORS IN THE TEACHING or BI8T0R? IN THE SECONDARY SCHOOLS or MONTANA br tarrôn 0. Lovlnger B.i*, Montana State Oalverslty, 1942 Presented in partial fnlfillaent of the requirement for the degree of Master of Arts. Montana State onivarsity 1944 Approved; ^ Chainaari of Board of Emminere Û a— — Cjmlrman of committee on Graduate Study UMI Number: EP36097 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion.
    [Show full text]
  • Of a 2-Year Study of Survey of Attitudes and Across the United States
    DOCUMENT RESUME EA 001 926 ED 026 716 The Schools and theCommunity: A CommunicationsStudy. Suburban Area StudyGroup, Silver Spring, Md. Washington, D.C. Spons Agency-Eugene andAgnes E. Meyer Foundation, Pub Date Jul 66 Note-456p. EDRS Price MF-$1.75HC-$22.90 *Community Attitudes,Community Bibliographies,Bibliographies, *Communications, Community Descriptors-Annotated Newspapers, *PublicRelations, n-uestionnaires, *School Surveys, *Guides,Information Services, Relationship of a 2-year study(1%4-1966) of communications This comprehensive report of seven relatedstudy between the schoolsand the communityincludes descriptions methodology for aneffective school-communitypublic projects.Procedures and produced as a resultof relations program aredescribed in aprofessional handbook Fourteen steps forfact-finding and analysisof need, administrative the overall study. study projects are(1) a planning, and programoperation areexplained. The seven information about publicschools in MontgomeryCounty, surveyof attitudes and (3) a school news Maryland, (2) a surveyof school-communityinformation services, (4) an identificationof county organizationsand their survey andcontent analysis, information programs in relationships to schools,(5) a survey ofschool-community of selected schoolpublic relations programsin 29 communities Maryland, (6) a survey preparation of aschool publicrelations acrossthe UnitedStates, and (7) the 300 items available inthe Washington,D.C. area. Appended bibliography of over procedures followedfor questionnaires areaccompanied by adescription of sampling, distribution,followup, and codingof responses. (JK) EA 001 9Z6 THE SCHOOLS AND THECOMMUNITY; A COMUNICATIONS STUDY U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION &WELF4R.E. OFFICE OF EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRODUCED EXACTLY ASRECEIVED FROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGINATING IT.POINTS OF VIEV; OR OPINIONS STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE0;7 EDUCATION POSITION OR POLICY.
    [Show full text]
  • On Which Construction Wos Begun in Winston-Salem Early in June
    VOLUME XXII. NO. 4 Center Right- on Which Construction Wos Begun in Winston-Salem Early in June Dormitories in Foreground WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUM I EWS, June, 1952 Page Two Cost Trends Wake Forest College was engaged peace- fully with another annual commencement in the Colleges program when The New York Times of lililahe 111nrrst C!tnllrgr June 1 reached the village "in a forest of Wake" bearing on its first page an article under the ominous title, "Grave Fund Crises Confront Colleges." Benjamin Fine, educational editor of The Times, had summarized in it conclusions based upon information 1\lunttti Nrws secured from an extensive survev of 600 liberal arts colleges and universities in America. A bit on the pessimistic side, especially for the independent liberal arts colleges, the report attributed financial difficulties to mounting operating costs and, in most cases, declining Editor: EUGENE OLIVE, ' 10 enrollments MoM of the colleges were busy with efforts to obtain needed funds from private sources and a majority of them reported fund-raising more difficult than a year ago. tudents themselves were Published in October, December, M_a rch, and June. by Wake the primary source from which efforts were made to !tecure funds Forest C ollege, Office of Pubhc Relauons and Alumm Activities, to meet rising costs. Thi~ may be ~een from the fact that tuition and Wake Forest, N. C. fees have been increa~ed, on the average, about 70 per cent within Subscription Price: One Dollar a Year the la~t ten years. Students are paying more than ever before for educational opportunity, but this is true of about everything else Entered as second-class ma tter at the Post Office at \Vake Forest, they and other people are purchasing.
    [Show full text]
  • Fbi Rids Dead List Hq 1
    LAST NAME SUFFIX OTHER INFO DEADUST A'HEARN THEODORE J. FBI SA FBI OFFICIALS D. 11/28/2004 correspondent for Washington Post during Watergate, executive editor of Oakland Tribune, founded National AARONS LEROY F. Lesbian Gay Journalist Assoc. ABATA DOMINICA. d. Dec. 1983 ABATE ANTHONY B. 1/2/1911 LCN - Genovese (Associate) d. 11/22/1991 aka, Nick Abate, Nickolas ABATE DOMINICK Onofrio Abate LCN LCN - San Francisco; d. 9/5/1962 ABATI MIKE aka, Michele Abati LCN P.L.F. ABBAS ABU d. 3/8/2004 B. 4/6/1922 ABBATEMARCO ANTHONY F. aka, Anthony F. Abbey LCN ABBATEMARCO FRANK d. 12/31/1960 LCN ABBATICCHIO R.J. FBI SA FBI OFFICIALS B. 4/6/1922 ABBEY ANTHONY F. aka, Anthony F. Abbatemarco LCN ABBEY EDWARD d. 3/14/1989 ABBITT WATKINS d. 7/13/1998 ABBOTT BUD comedian ABBOTT JAMES d. Nov 1986 ABBOTT JAMES E. FBI SA FBI OFFICIALS ABBOTT JOHN d. 5/24/96 D. 9/3/1959 ABBOTT NELSON WESLEY active in pro-segregation d. 4/15/2015 ABBOTT SIDNEY feminist activist D. 12/29/2014- Al-Shabaab ABDISHAKUR TAHLIL Intel Chief D. 5/16/2012 US Senator from South ABDNOR JIM Dakota D. 10/22/2011 heir to Saude throne aka, Crown prince Sultan bin ABDUL SULTAN BIN Abdul Aziz d. 7/16/2015 ABDULAZEES MUHAMMAD YOUSSEF 2015 Chattanooga shootings 8/1/1924-1/23/2015- King of ABDULAZIZ ABDULLAH bin Saudi Arabia D. 6/16/2012 interior minister from Saudi ABDUL-AZIZ NAYEF BIN Arabia d. 1/28/2015 - Nigerian army ABDURRAHMAN SURAJ officer ABE GONROKU b.1 881 PEARL HARBOR ABE KICHINOSUKE b.1 881 PEARL HARBOR ABE SHUNGO b.
    [Show full text]