American Guild of Organists LEADERSHIP TRAINING AND

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

American Guild of Organists LEADERSHIP TRAINING AND American Guild of Organists LEADERSHIP TRAINING AND ORIENTATION DOCUMENTS [Prepared for use in Boston, Massachusetts on Tuesday, June 24, 2014 in combination with meetings of the 2012-2014 outgoing AGO National Council and the 2014-2016 incoming AGO National Council] Table of Contents National Council and Committees AGO Mission Statement ..................................................................................................................5 Bylaws..............................................................................................................................................6 National Operating Procedures ......................................................................................................13 Responsibilities of Elected and Appointed Officials .....................................................................39 Timeline Regional Councillors ......................................................................................................64 Directory of Officials .....................................................................................................................69 Regional Officers and District Conveners .....................................................................................97 Chapter Deans ..............................................................................................................................105 Most Recent Audit .......................................................................................................................133 Most Recent Monthly Financials .................................................................................................160 Certification Rules .......................................................................................................................168 Competition Rules .......................................................................................................................172 AGO January Jubilee Handbook .................................................................................................194 Webex meeting tool (Tutorial & System Requirements) ............................................................204 AGO Acronyms list .....................................................................................................................212 National Council and Committees Resources on AGO website ..................................................213 Membership Membership Trends .....................................................................................................................214 Code of Ethics and Professional Standards .................................................................................217 Discipline .....................................................................................................................................219 Dues Structure ..............................................................................................................................222 ONCARD (June TAO article) .....................................................................................................223 Membership Resources on AGO Website ...................................................................................227 Fundraising All Funds ......................................................................................................................................233 New Organist Named Scholarship Funds ....................................................................................234 Clarence Dickinson Society .........................................................................................................240 Staff AGO HQ Staff: Flowchart ...........................................................................................................242 AGO HQ Staff: Getting the information you need ......................................................................243 5 AGO MISSION STATEMENT Adopted by the National Council July 2, 2012 in Nashville, Tenn. The mission of the American Guild of Organists is to enrich lives through organ and choral music. To achieve this, we: ● encourage excellence in the performance of organ and choral music; ● inspire, educate, and offer certification for organists and choral conductors; ● provide networking, fellowship, and mutual support; ● nurture future generations of organists; ● promote the organ in its historic and evolving roles; and ● engage wider audiences with organ and choral music. 6 NATIONAL BYLAWS Adopted April 13, 1896, and as amended through July 2, 2012, in Nashville, Tenn. and approved by a majority vote of the Members on December 1, 2012; and as amended (Article IV, Section 12) October 5, 2013 in Boston, Mass. ARTICLE I (a) General Members. General Members shall NAME AND ORGANIZATION consist of organists and choral conductors and other individuals who support the purposes of the Guild who Section 1. The name of this nonprofit educational shall (I) be approved by a Chapter; (II) be elected to corporation is AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS. membership by the National Council; and (III) have paid The corporation shall hereinafter in these Bylaws be the dues and fees set by the National Council. referred to as the "Guild." As long they maintain their standing as Section 2. The Headquarters office of the Guild shall be in Members of the Guild, General Members shall be eligible New York, New York. The Guild shall be subdivided into to (I) take the Guild examinations for certification; (II) be Regions, Districts and Chapters, as herein defined. nominated for election to Chapter, Regional, and National Office, and to the National Council; (III) serve on National ARTICLE II Committees; (IV) vote in Chapter, Regional, and National MISSION STATEMENT elections; and (V) receive the official journal of the Guild. (b) Independent Members. Independent Section 1. The mission of the American Guild of Organists Members shall consist of organists and choral conductors is to enrich lives through organ and choral music. To and other individuals who support the purposes of the Guild achieve this, we: who shall (I) be elected to membership by the National - encourage excellence in the performance of organ Council without a chapter affiliation; and (II) have paid the and choral music dues and fees set by the National Council. - inspire , educate, and offer certification for As long as they maintain their standing as organists and choral conductors Members of the Guild, Independent Members shall be - provide networking, fellowship, and mutual eligible to (I) take the Guild examinations for certification; support (II) be nominated for election to Regional and National - nurture future generations of organists Office; (III) serve on National Committees; (IV) vote in - promote the organ in its historic and evolving roles Regional and National elections; and (V) receive the - engage wider audiences with organ and choral official journal of the Guild. music For purposes of utilizing the Guild's Grievance Procedures (Procedures for Dealing with Complaints about Section 2. Nothing in these Bylaws shall be read, and none Termination) and the Discipline, Independent Members of the Guild's activities pursuant to these Bylaws shall be shall be considered members of the Chapter which is undertaken or executed, in a manner inconsistent with this nearest to their primary residence. "Nearest" shall be mission statement. defined as the residence of the closest Chapter Dean at the time an incident occurred that gave rise to the use of the ARTICLE III Grievance Procedures or the Discipline. CLASSES OF MEMBERSHIP (c) Certificated Members. Certificated Members shall consist of those General Members and Independent Section 1. The membership of the Guild shall be divided Members in good standing who have passed appropriate into two classes: Voting Members and Non-Voting examinations and have been granted appropriate certificates Members. All individuals shall be eligible for membership as designated by the National Council. Choir Masters, and participation in the American Guild of Organists. The Associates, and Fellows shall be known as the Academic Guild (its Headquarters, Regions, Districts and Chapters) Membership. The levels of certification are: shall not discriminate on the basis of race, national origin, 1. Service Playing. Holders of the Service age, religious affiliation, gender, marital status, sexual Playing Certificate have passed a test designed to orientation, disability or medical condition (including, but demonstrate basic competence in organ playing in the not limited to, Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome). setting of religious services. Holders of the Service Playing Certificate shall be entitled to affix to their names the letters VOTING MEMBERS SPC. 2. Colleague. Colleague Certification is awarded Section 2. The Voting Members shall consist of General to those General Members and Independent Members who Members, Independent Members and Certificated have passed an examination designed to demonstrate Members. competence in organ playing and musical knowledge and ability at a level preliminary to that required of Academic 1 7 Membership. Holders of the Colleague Certificate shall be (c) Organizational Affiliate Members shall known as Colleagues and shall be entitled to affix to their consist of individuals who (I) are members of other names the letters CAGO. organizations which, by action of the National Council, are 3. Choir Master. Those General Members and affiliated
Recommended publications
  • Reception, Lecture-Recital Highlight May Meeting
    May 2006 Volume 22 THE Number 8 OPUS The official publication of the St. Louis Chapter of the American Guild of Organists www.agostlouis.org Reception, Lecture-Recital Highlight May Meeting The closing event for the 2005-2006 Texas. Her music degrees are from the her husband was a biology professor at program series will be held Monday, May University of Colorado and the University Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville. 22, at Second Presbyterian Church. of Texas. She also studied in Europe at the Dr. Thomerson taught organ in the music Traditionally, May is the month in which Flemish Royal Conservatory in Antwerp, Department of SIUE for 25 years. She was the St. Louis AGO Chapter recognizes Belgium, and took private lessons in Paris. music director at University United Metho- members of the Guild dist Church in St. Louis, and of the community and was active in Guild who have contributed The Details ac-tivities both in St. their time and talent to Date: Monday, May 22, 2006 Louis and in the metro- promoting the organ Event: Dr. Kathleen Thomerson, FAGO, ChM east area. Dr. Thomer- Lecture/Recital on the works of Langlais and performance of son is currently organist and Peeters organ music. Please and music director at Location: Second Presbyterian Church join your fellow mem- Mt. Olive Lutheran 4501 Westminster Place bers at 6 p.m. for a St. Louis, MO 63108 Church in Austin, Texas. reception honoring all Time: 6:00 p.m. – Reception Dr. Thomerson has a past recipients of the 6:30 p.m. – Dinner deep personal interest Avis Blewett award.
    [Show full text]
  • You Did It!! Pg
    February 2021 INSIDE!!! Pg. 2: Upcoming sermon topics. Pg.3: Notice from the Conference and a Bible study on the book of John. Pg. 4: Message from Pastor Andi. Pg. 5: Conference news. You Did It!! Pg. 6: News from El Refugio. Pg. 7: Sunday morning worship information and Family Coupon goal met and exceeded. Promise news. Take a moment right now and look at the chart on page 10. Go Pg. 8 & 9: COVID-19 news from the NC Department of Health and ahead—look. The first thing you may notice is the large type in the box Human Services. indicating the percentage of our military coupon goal collected to date. There is no mistake. Our goal was to collect $600,000 in coupons during 2020. Pg. 10: Military Ministry update. When all of the coupons were counted almost $700,000 in coupons had been Pg. 11: Bible trivia. collected and sent to U.S. military bases around the world. Pg. 12 & 13: Song for this month’s theme. Saying that this past year has been difficult is an understatement. Many of us have had to stay at home and “hunker down” since March. Our worship has Pg. 14: Focus on our members; Birthdays & anniversaries changed drastically as we no longer gather in the Wesley Center and the and “In Our Prayers”. Sanctuary Sunday mornings and Sunday School classes have not been able to meet for the most part. But through all of this you have been faithful to the Pg. 15: Memorials & Honorariums, JUMC Core Values & a Military Ministry of our church.
    [Show full text]
  • Able Fairy: the Feminine Aesthetic in the Compositions of Rolande Falcinelli
    Copyright by Lenore Audrey Jane Alford 2008 The Treatise Committee for Lenore Audrey Jane Alford certifies that this is the approved version of the following treatise: Able Fairy: The Feminine Aesthetic in the Compositions of Rolande Falcinelli Committee: Andrew Dell’Antonio, Supervisor Gerre Hancock, Co-Supervisor Marianne Gedigian Donald Grantham Judith Hancock Russell Schulz Able Fairy: The Feminine Aesthetic in the Compositions of Rolande Falcinelli by Lenore Audrey Jane Alford, B.Mus.; M.Mus. Treatise Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Musical Arts The University of Texas at Austin December 2008 Dedication To Greg, my perfect husband Acknowledgements Graham Hunter made much of this research possible through his generous help in locating many of the scores; Kathleen Thomerson provided excellent ideas (and inspiration for further research); Sylviane Falcinelli, Philippe Brandeis, Naji Hakim, Pierre Pincemaille, and Christopher Teel gave valuable insights and information; Louise Samson and Julie-Anne Derome helped sort out layers of meaning in translating the French texts. Thank you all so very much. v Able Fairy: The Feminine Aesthetic in the Compositions of Rolande Falcinelli Lenore Audrey Jane Alford, D.M.A. The University of Texas at Austin, 2008 Supervisor: Andrew Dell’Antonio Co-supervisor: Gerre Hancock This study links patriarchal Catholic Church culture and feminist studies in musicology to reveal the multi-faceted opus and career of Rolande Falcinelli, 1920-2006. Organist, composer, and pedagogue Rolande Falcinelli was the first woman to be named titular over a prestigious organ console in Paris, that of the Sacré-Coeur Basilica, in 1945; she was also a renowned organ pedagogue at the Paris Conservatory for over thirty years.
    [Show full text]
  • View PDF Editionarrow Forward
    THE DIAPASON SEPTEMBER 2013 The Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd Lexington, Kentucky Cover feature on pages 30–32 CHRISTOPHER HOULIHAN (The American Organist, 2012) (The Diapason, 2013) THE DIAPASON Editor’s Notebook Scranton Gillette Communications One Hundred Fourth Year: No. 9, In this issue Whole No. 1246 This month’s issue of The Diapason includes Maxim SEPTEMBER 2013 Serebrennikov’s analysis of Baroque fugal improvisation, a Established in 1909 process that has not been widely explored in English-language Joyce Robinson ISSN 0012-2378 theoretical literature. Serebrennikov demonstrates that the 847/391-1044; [email protected] improvisation of fugue grew out of fi gured bass, often using a www.TheDiapason.com An International Monthly Devoted to the Organ, strophic-form compositional model. the Harpsichord, Carillon, and Church Music We also present Steven Egler’s interview of well-known in our fi eld. Each year we publish the Directory and mail it composer Robert J. Powell, whose music many of us have with the January issue of The Diapason. It includes complete played. Powell was interviewed during weekend festivities that information on providers of products and services related to CONTENTS celebrated both his music and his 80th birthday, and discusses the organ and all facets of church music. The deadline for composition, working relationships, and balancing musical advertising in the 2014 Resource Directory is November 1. To FEATURES styles. John Bishop’s latest installment of “In the wind . .” reserve advertising space, please send an e-mail to advertis- A Conversation with Robert Powell Celebrating his 80th birthday concerns leaps in technology—and art—that had their roots in ing sales manager Jerome Butera at [email protected], or by Steven Egler 20 traditional techniques and styles, how the past can enhance the phone him at 847/391-1045.
    [Show full text]
  • Jean Langlais
    The Fifth Sunday of Easter May 10, 2020 10:00 a.m. Service Bulletin and At-Home Packet Resurrection from The Isenheim Altarpiece, by Matthias Grünewald St. Mark’s Episcopal Church | 2128 Barton Hills Drive | Austin, TX 78704 512.444.1449 | stmarksaustin.org GATHERING Preparing for Virtual Worship Set up a particular space in your home for worship and prayer. Light a candle, set out a cross or icon or something similar to help you focus; set your phone on Do Not Disturb, wash your hands. Take a few deep breaths and say a short prayer to prepare your heart to “enter” a different kind of space. We recommend the Collect for Purity: Almighty God, to you all hearts are open, all desires known, and from you no secrets are hid: Cleanse the thoughts of our hearts by the inspiration of your Holy Spirit, that we may perfectly love you, and worthily magnify your holy Name; through Christ our Lord. Amen. Prelude: Death and Resurrection Jean Langlais from Three Gregorian Paraphrases Langlais (1907–1991) was enormously prolific and the Trois Paraphrases Grégoriennes, written between 1934 and 1935, are among his earliest works of real maturity. The first of the set, Mors et Resurrectio, is prefaced by words of St. Paul to the Corinthians, “Death, where is thy victory?” The composer identifies two themes: the first, which is of his own invention, represents death and builds gradually from the depths; the second, based on a Gregorian chant from the Requiem Mass, represents life. It is first heard on a trumpet stop before reaching a grand climax.
    [Show full text]
  • FAITH NEWSLETTER December 2018 / January 2019
    FAITH NEWSLETTER December 2018 / January 2019 Dear Friends in Christ, I hate construction. There’s nothing worse than driving down a road, seeing the orange barrels, flashing lights and the brake lights of the cars in front of you, and know that you’re going to be late. Sometimes it seems like construction is never ending. As soon as one section of road is repaired, they are back at it again. On the other hand, I enjoy driving on a newly paved road, without any of the potholes. It’s especially nice when new lanes are added and the traffic flows much more smoothly. But none of this can happen without construction. The season of Advent is like one long construction project. John the Baptist echoes the call of the prophet Isaiah, “Prepare the way of the Lord; make His paths straight.” Isaiah talks about raising every valley and lowering every hill to make a level road for the Lord to come. Isaiah was not talking about a physical construction project, but a spiritual one. The road on which the Lord comes is not on a map, but in your heart. In Advent we prepare for the Lord’s coming with a construction project of the heart. The low places, where we have neglected God’s Word and have failed to serve Him, need to be filled in and raised up. The high places, where we have added our own excess and pride, need to be torn down. In a word, we are called to repent. Just like other construction projects, repentance is neither easy nor enjoyable.
    [Show full text]
  • August 2014 Newsletter
    EMMANUEL NEWS August 2014 www.alexmnepiscopal.org [email protected] Contact us: “Listen to Him” Emmanuel Episcopal The Feast of Transfiguration Church August 6 P O Box 231 By the Rev. Tom Sinning 12th Avenue and Lake Street Alexandria, MN 56308 It must have been quite an experience for Peter, James, and 320-763-3201 John; one that they would never forget. In fact, we see Peter Sunday Service: 10 a.m. mentioning it in the Epistle for the Feast of the Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Transfiguration. It’s likely a story he often told to the early Adult Bible Study: 9 a.m. Christians. It must have been really something to see Jesus talking with those long-dead prophets of the Jewish faith, Pastoral Care: Contact Moses and Elijah. Did you ever stop to wonder how did they Tom Sinning, Deacon, or knew it was Moses and Elijah? How could they have known, Edith Kelly except that God must have inspired them with this Support Staff/Newsletter: knowledge? But then, seeing Moses and Elijah wouldn't have DeAnn Runge been half as amazing as seeing the transfigured person of [email protected] Jesus Christ, a man they knew well, with whom they had [email protected] traveled and shared meals and talked with day after day. No wonder we are told that Peter didn't know what he was Godly Play Director/Teacher: saying when he offers to build three booths or tents for them. Verlie Sinning [email protected] And then a cloud came and overshadowed them, and they heard the voice of God: "This is my Son, my Chosen.
    [Show full text]
  • LIVING the LECTIONARY a Weekly Study of the Scriptures Assigned for the Coming Sunday
    Page 1 of 10 LIVING THE LECTIONARY A weekly study of the Scriptures assigned for the coming Sunday. An opportunity to make the rhythms of the readings become a part of the rhythms of your life. available on line at www.bethlehemlutheranchurchparma.com/biblestudies Oct 23/25, 2014 Bethlehem Lutheran Church 7500 State Road, Parma Thursdays at 10:00 AM, Saturdays at 7:00 pm (Also presented as a part of the worship service at Puritas Lutheran Church, 13812 Bellaire Road, Cleveland Sundays at 11:30am and 6:00pm.) Readings for Reformation Sunday October 26, 2014 www.examiner.com “It's Reformation Sunday this week in Protestant circles, which for us Lutherans means we're into the season of questioning the benefit of the thing. One particularly well-stated article was posted by Clint Schnekloth at LivingLutheran.com : As it stands, Reformation Sunday is the only Sunday of the entire church year that commemorates a moment in the history of Christianity rather than a moment in the narrative of Scripture itself. It is elevated and idealized precisely because it is so unique. This needs to stop. Clint is absolutely right. Reformation Sunday shouldn't be a celebration of one moment in the history of Christianity. But I would argue …” www.christiancentury.org (see the last page for “the rest of the story”.) Page 2 of 10 Reformation Sunday October 26, 2014 Red (Reformation Sunday, Proper 25 [30]) Hymn of the Day LSB 411 or 579 (TLH 295) “I want to walk as a child of light” Kathleen Thomerson is Organist and Music Director at Mt.
    [Show full text]
  • ANNOUNCEMENTS Christ Episcopal Church March 30, 2014
    ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS Christ Episcopal Church Christ Episcopal Church March 30, 2014 March 30, 2014 CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK of CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK of This Sunday—March 30 March 30, 2014 This Sunday—March 30 March 30, 2014 Newcomers Celebration Newcomers Celebration With Potluck WEDNESDAY NOON Eucharist With Potluck WEDNESDAY NOON Eucharist WEDNESDAY 4 PM Budget Task Force WEDNESDAY 4 PM Budget Task Force No Sunday School WEDNESDAY 5:30 PM Stewardship Ministry No Sunday School WEDNESDAY 5:30 PM Stewardship Ministry EfM—Noon EfM—Noon PARISH OFFICE HOURS: PARISH OFFICE HOURS: Clergy Discretionary MONDAY thru THURSDAY Clergy Discretionary MONDAY thru THURSDAY Any loose change and unmarked checks will go 9 AM to 3 PM Any loose change and unmarked checks will go 9 AM to 3 PM to the clergy discretionary fund on Sunday, Usually Closed During Noon Hour to the clergy discretionary fund on Sunday, Usually Closed During Noon Hour April 6th. April 6th. Prayer Requests: Prayer Requests: Pray for the sick & suffering including Millie, Pray for the sick & suffering including Millie, Look Forward to… Deborah, Lisa, and Denise. Pray for those Look Forward to… Deborah, Lisa, and Denise. Pray for those On the bulletin board is information on a work- celebrating birthdays, Jean Liche, Jackie On the bulletin board is information on a work- celebrating birthdays, Jean Liche, Jackie shop of “Spiritual Practices and Wholehearted Brewster and James Thompson. shop of “Spiritual Practices and Wholehearted Brewster and James Thompson. Living.” Read about the details and the featured Living.” Read about the details and the featured leaders. You may sign up online or by contact- In our Diocesan Cycle of Prayer, pray for St.
    [Show full text]
  • Sunday, November 2, 2014 3:30 P.M. St. John's Episcopal Church 405 N
    Words and Music of Hope and Inspiration Sunday, November 2, 2014 3:30 p.m. St. John’s Episcopal Church 405 N. Saginaw Road Midland, MI 48640 The Reverend Michael Wilson, Vicar The Reverend Mary J. Schuetz, Vicar “In Song And Verse” Welcome………………………………………………….…The Rev. Mary J. Schuetz The Rev. Michael Wilson History of the Spiritual…………………………………..……...…Kevin Kendrick Selection Title Author/ Composer Reader/Performer(s) Blessed Hope………………………...……………………….…………Frances Harper Anita Jenkins Children Don’t Get Weary……………….……..…arr. William Henry Smith Listen to the Lambs…………………………….…………………R. Nathaniel Dett Lauralean Beatty, soloist Ride the Chariot…………………….…………….…….arr. William Henry Smith Gezelle Myers, Mary McDonald, soloists Heritage Singers The Creation…………………………………………...……James Weldon Johnson Betty Jones I Want to Walk As A Child of the Light …………… Kathleen Thomerson Lynn Haiducek, flutist arr. Cathy Moklebust It Is Well With My Soul ……………………………..……….. arr. Phillip P. Bliss (based on “Ville Du Havre”) St. John’s Episcopal Bell Choir 2 Selection Title Author/ Composer Reader/Performer(s) Sympathy………………………………...….. Paul Laurence Dunbar Ernest Carter Deep River…………………………………………..…………. Harry T. Burleigh Warren Holmon, soloist Rise Up Early in the Morning ……………………..Susan Naylor Callaway Stop By, Lord …………………………………………..……Doris Wesley Bettis St. John’s Episcopal Choir Give Me Jesus…………………………………..…………… ..arr. Roland Carter St. John’s Episcopal Choir and Heritage Singers Hymn…………………………………………………………Paul Laurence Dunbar Smallwood Holoman Ain’t Got Time to Die…………………………………………......Hall Johnson Guy Buford, soloist Son of Mary……………………...………………………………R. Nathaniel Dett Walk Together Children…………..…………... arr. William Henry Smith Heritage Singers Closing Prayer……………………………………….. The Rev. Mary J. Schuetz Please join us for fellowship and light refreshments in Williams Hall immediately following the program.
    [Show full text]
  • Holy Innocents Parish “We Gather to Praise, to Bless and to Proclaim.” 431 Bedford Road, Pleasantville, Ny August 19, 2018
    HOLY INNOCENTS PARISH “WE GATHER TO PRAISE, TO BLESS AND TO PROCLAIM.” 431 BEDFORD ROAD, PLEASANTVILLE, NY AUGUST 19, 2018 “Yo Soy El Pan De La Vida” by Joaquin Sorola y Bastida PARISH STAFF Fr. Hugh L. Burns, OP, Pastor Fr. Frank Sutman, OP, Parochial Vicar Sr. Donna Kelly, CND, Pastoral Associate, Fr. Gregory Doherty, OP (In Residence) Maria Lamorgese 769-3297, x1 Director of Religious Education Joe DeSanctis 514-8731 Music Director Loretta Hotter 769-0025 Sacristan Eileen Bruehl 769-0025 x11 Parish Coordinator Thomas Conaty 769-0025 x30 Youth Minister Barbara Mackin 769-0025 x22 Business Manager [email protected] 769-0025x10 Bulletin Readings for the Week Sunday: Prv 9:1-6; Eph 5:15-20; Jn 6:51-58 Monday: Ez 24:15-24: Mt 19:16-22 Tuesday: Ez 28:1-10; Mt 19:23-30 Wednesday: Ez 34:1-11; Mt 20:1-16 CONDOLENCES Thursday: Ez 36:23-28; Mt 22:1-14 Friday: Rv 21:9b-14; Jn 1:45-51 We extend our sympathy and promise of prayers to the Saturday: Ez 43:1-7b; Mt 23:1-12 family and friends of Scott Dieter (brother of Craig and brother-in-law of Liz) James Rothwell (son of Theresa) 8/18—Evening Vigil 5:15 Michael Piccorelli 8/19—20TH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME 7:30 Our Parishioners 9:00 Mary Eliot 10:00 (OLP) Louis Salottolo Jimmy Fleming, Joyce Scholz, Deborah Migliorini, Antonio 11:00 Patrick Looney Soto, Betty Burns, Mary Renna, Barbara Walters, Juan 5:15 Ray Binter Portillo, Jacques Padawer, Kathy FioRito, Bonnie Proudian, 8/20—Monday, Saint Bernard Abbott & Doctor of the Jeanne Cibirka, Lucia Carlucci, Jennifer Schneider, Elsie Vernon, Richard
    [Show full text]
  • The Daily Egyptian, May 16, 1974
    Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC May 1974 5-16-1974 The aiD ly Egyptian, May 16, 1974 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_May1974 Volume 55, Issue 168 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, May 16, 1974." (May 1974). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in May 1974 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 13gyptianVaiJy Southern lllinois University Pay hikes for 106 to end "inequities' By Jeff Jouett that ·'their pay is not up to the level of Daily Egyptian Staff Writer comparable faculty." ··1 think discrimination could be. on Salarv In(' r t?ases have bee n the surface of It . onE' IIlterpretation.·· authorize.:. for 106 SIU facultv tll currect Merrll said. ·'i nequities·· In pay scales' in accor· Funds have been set aside for con· dance with SILT ·s I"l~ VISed Affirmallve tlnulng the equity adjustments for th(> A(·t ion Plan. next two years, according to Wil son. A Of th~ 106 to rece ive the ··eqult y ad· tulal of S360 ,OOO is available for the af­ justments.·· 47 are f{'male and 11 are firmative acti on project. he said. black or members of other mlllorily Ms . Craig said she hopes the next groups. accordlllg til Ka ren Craig . l'Ound of salary adjustments will be im ­ assistant provost. plemented by Jan. 1975. The increases. ranging from S25 III The first batch of 106 pay adjust­ S350 per month.
    [Show full text]