Quincy University - Gyrfalcon Yearbook (Quincy, IL)

Page 75 text:

Reading Center Provided Needed ervice ul'-'f 'i -Sf AY AT DISYNEYLANU A D If ,U thi mgrmig Y , MW! fir-fi ffcrwldgun f 7 , .nl f ,gr E3 iq J 1 lrier ffl mf 2 I ll lr 5 Ulf I . J I in lu-U A+' In .Pi awk A - lid' ,,1.H,t, Q ' ' ' -l Tilly: 1 1 I n tm 'ali of X fb 'Q' . l 1 U19 g,,,,,, If I 43' 0- 0 Ulltdlnllllm . iff NG U0 63 EE V QMM t,,HHlTE FARM is Cindy Cramer worked with some students' reading problems with sentences from Disneyland Ann Mary Gullan, Director, and Roberta Vollrath reviewed progress of one of the center's students. 69 In an effort to prepare reading teachers and provide a needed community service, the Remedial Reading Center concluded its second year. Under the direction of Ann Mary Gullan, individualized tutorial instruction was provided for children from public and private schools of the Quincy area. The actual correc- tive and remedial therapy was administered by student teachers enrolled in the college's remedial reading course. The reading center hosted the Adams County Title I Workshop, which was designed to enrich teaching prac- tices and to bring teachers up to date in reading methods? The theme of the workshop was Motivation of the Disad- vantaged Child.

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Pre-School Center Increased Enrollment C,-abs L. . A4 , I' M F ,, A Y, I - 4 gli, L N 'M l'AT'1'Jx- 5 l, f ,C 'J ' X I, X N I --is 3,7-M3 My S . 'f 1. ,. ' ,eh g l ..,,g wr, W- 'i f '7, ..f'3-Q 1 ff '- . LL ,I , ii ff fx :3 1j' K l l . .S K rw..-' , d,,,r U, f ' 1 if l -'34 s 'X iv, X 'Y nfhi' libr- Q fb' gf, - Eff: ' -xXgj?! ' PHESCP-COL CENTER 'tiib-1 i- ' ' - T-. gif?-j' - ,t :Qi F5 '.s Qdxiitgh. v I 5, - 1- . J ' ' 1 Z- .'Q.'s5 -.Ilia A.. - A? . 3. X110 ':-sag, 0 The college Pre-School Center, presently housed in a remodeled two-sto- glassed-in front porch. Practically all the remodeling labor was volun- ry home on campus, consists of a complex of six rooms and a large teered by members of the college staff. X s Ng, A K xx Designed for children who will be entering kindergarten, the center was As well as field trips to different college facilities, the youngsters enjoyed staffed by college personnel and students . time with each other. 68

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Academic Affairs Committee Reviewed Policies The Academic Affairs Committee For This Year Included: KLEF T TO RIGHT AROUND TABLEQ Chris Bremer, Gerald Jindra, Gerald White, 'W ,x Fr. Owen Blum and Fr. Michael Crosby reviewed existing policies. In an effort to keep Quincy College up to date on aca- demic policies, the Academic Affairs Committee made many decisions. Among the most important and time consuming were those dealing with policies concerning class attendance, final exams, academic privilege and comprehensive exams. The committee decided that class attendance should become the responsibility of the student, eliminating academic privilege. Compre- hensive and final exams were left up to the department. For many students, this meant that the dreaded com- prehensive exam was no longer mandatory. Al Bogdan, Fr. Owen Blum, Fr. Michael Crosby, Fr. Tom Brown, Gary Carter, James Link, Dave Costigan and Ridgely Pierson. -,-.- . u-1 While Gary Carter, registrar, kept track of what went on, Fr. Michael Crosby looked on at one suggestion proposed. 70