The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 19

THE HERALD Thursday, November 19, 1970 Section 2 --3 Education's Shortcomings Cause Campus Says Kansas Dean CHRISTMAS TREE plaque displayed by Mrs. Victor Shoaff and the costume rings worn by Mrs. James Boyd will be among the handmade items available Saturday at St. Nick's Workshop in Elk Grove Village. Sponsored by the St.

Nicholas Episcopal Churchwomen, the bazaar will be held in the church at 1072 Ridge from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Ceramics, clothing, boutique items, antiques and a bakery booth will also be included at the bazaar which will take on the air of an old fashioned fair. (4 by PATRICIA McCORMACK NEW YORK CUP.I) If a son or daughter calls collect fro'm college, that's normal. If son or daughter during the call complains of feeling restless on the campus, that's normal, too.

And it's not necessarily his or her fault, according to a college- dean who recently completed a year-long tour of colleges in the United States and Europe. Laurence Boylan, dean of graduate studies at Kansas State Teachers College in Emporia, says indifference to teaching and concern over the entire educational process may be the major factors resulting in student unrest on college campuses. Boylan visited 35 schools in the United States and Europe. He came back to Emporia convinced there are "serious and critical shortcomings in the educational process in higher education." Boylan told the American Association of State Colleges and Universities (AASCU): "THE MAIN REASONS for student unrest by moderate students are to be found in the educational process of the colleges and universities and not in so- cial issues, whether or not President Nixon visits campuses or what Vice President Agnew says or does." He said campuses are divided into camps. Students and sometimes some faculty members make up one camp.

The other is composed of faculty and administration and sometimes trustees. "Coordinated purpose and direction are impossible where polarization occurs," he said. Boylan made a study of characteristics of what he termed "the protest prone wmpus." He said the most important is that "the aims and purposes of faculty, students, administrators and trustees are not in congruence." He said students want an integration of subject matter with personal development and faculty continue to "place emphasis on facts and information." "TOO OFTEN," Boylan said, "students are accused of being interested only in relevance with no course content, history or factual base for their judgment. "The indictment is false, but we don't understand that. We just keep giving our lectures." Handy Bazaar Recap On too many campuses, according to the educator, the student is the only segment that is interested in the learning process.

Among characteristics of the protest prone campus he identified: --People are not considered as a major segment of the educational process. The system is what is left after people have been squeezed out. --All segments of the campus-are not involved in the decision-making. --Grading procedures, courses and degree requirements are not reviewed. --Lack of warm relationships among faculty and students.

--Educational experiences not related to living in today's world. Send theFTD ThanksgJver. Special thanks. The FTD Thanksgiver arrangement. Delivered almost anywhere.

At a special price. All-Day Conference To Focus On Women An all-day conference, "Women Agents of Change," sponsored by the Illinois Commission on Status of Women, will be held Saturday at Mundelein College In Chicago. The conference is intended to inform and to bring to women's awareness some basic concerns In today's society. Problems, including legislation, employment, volunteer services and education, will be presented and explored through discussions and workshops by conference participants. Suggestions will aid the Illinois Commission on Status of Women for possible legislative action.

Keynote speaker will be Jo Ann Horowitz, first vice president of the American Association of University Women, Chicago branch, and secretary of the Illinois Committee on Legislation. ALSO DISCUSSING Issues of concern and leading workshops will be Sen. Esther Saperstein, chairman of the Illinois Commission on Status of Women; Mary Manning, director of Women's Bureau, U.S. Department of Labor, Chicago; Rep. Eugenia S.

Chapman, also a member of the Illinois Commission on Status of Women and a resident of Arlington Heights; and Mrs. Katherine Byrne, director of the Mundelein College Division of Continuing Education. Mrs. Mary Jean Collins-Robson, president of NOW, and Dr, Ann B. Matasar, Clean Plant Bases Saucers and containers under house plants need an occasional soap or detergent bath to show off plants to best advantage.

associate professor of Political Science at Mundelein College and a member of the board of the Committee for Women's Rights of the Civil Liberties Union, will also be participating. "WOMEN AGENTS of Change" will begin with registration at 9 a.m. in Galvin Memorial Hall of, Mundelein College Learning Resource Center, "6339 Sheridan Road, Chicago. A $4 fee will include registration, coffee break and a hot lunch, The conference will end at 4 p.m. In Art Guild Meeting The Arlington Heights Art Guild will meet tonight, 8 o'clock at Pioneer Park in Arlington Heights.

A membership critique conducted by Stephany of Stephany's Arts in Arlington Heights will be the program. Leonard Presley will present the program next month. The guild is open to anyone interested in art. Membership is $4 a year. Keep Rollers Clean Keep clean the rollers from electric hair curling sets.

Wash in warm, soapy water and dry carefully before replacing on the heating prongs. This weekend marks the highlight of the Christmas bazaar season with at least 10 being staged in the area today through Sunday. For shoppers and browsers a handy recap of these holiday sales is printed below. 19--Unique Boutique at Mount Prosepct Community Center by Mount Prospect Craft Artistes from 1 tmo 9 p.m. 19--Bake sale, Christmas shop and gift boutique at 12 W.

Campbell, Arlington Heights by women of Holy Resurrection Orthodox Church. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 20-21--Christmas bazaar at St. Philip Episcopal Church, Palatine.

Friday hours from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturday hours from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 20-21--Holiday bazaar and bake sale at 123 S. Busse, Mount Prospect by ladies of Reorganized Latter Day Saints.

Friday hours 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 21--Country Fair at Palatine Presbyterian Church from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Luncheon 21--Christmas Boutique at St. Alphonsus Church, Prospect Heights from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 1 to 3:30 p.m. 21--Christmas Boutique at Our Saviour's United Methodist Church, Schaumburg from 10 a.m.

to 2 p.m. 21-St. Nick's Workshop at St. Nicholas Episcopal Church, Elk Grove Village from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

21-22--St. Alexis bazaar in the church hall, Bensenville; 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday and 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Sunday. 22--Mini-bazaar and bake sale after masses at St. Theresa's Church, Palatine. Place your orders now for Thanksgiving Plants, Centerpieces and Flowers for the Hostess! 417 Arlington His. Arlington Hts.

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Usually available at less than Movie Roundup ARLINGTON Arlington Heights -2552125 "Airport" CATLOW Barrington 381-0777 "Kelly's Heroes" CINEMA Mount Prospect 392-7070 Dolly GOLF MILL Niles 296-4500 Theatre 1: "Catch-22" (R); Theatre 2: "Gone With the Wind" PROSPECT Mount Prospect 2537435 (GP) RANDHURST, CINEMA Randhurst Center 393-9303 "Catch-22" (H) THUNDERBIRD Hoffman Estates 894-6000 C. and Company" (R) plus "Downhill Racers" (R) WILLOW CREEK Palatine 358-1155 "It's A Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World" Movie Haling GuMe The Movie Rating Guide Is a service of (Urn-makers and theaters under the Motion Picture Code of Self-Regulation. (G) Suggested for GENERAL audience. (GP) All ages admitted; Parental guidance suggested. (R) RESTRICTED: persons under 16 not admitted unless accompanied by parent or adult guardian.

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