Southern Illinois University - Obelisk Yearbook (Carbondale, IL)

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Days are shorter, the air is cooler. Red and yellow leaves search the ground looking for an identity to replace the one they have lost. The world is as tired as a cranky child and must shed its years' clothing before settling under a blanket of snow. A leather jacket isn't warm enough, so you hunch your should- ers to keep autumn winds off your neck. No one is near: your heels are the only ones sounding on the campus walk. You have that melancholy ALONE feeling. You want to be alone, but you want to communicate your feelings, too. You walk to the drugstore, a place where there are people and warmth. A friend in the next booth invites you to a picnic, your mood is shoved into a background. To- gether, you and he plan a picnic. You can almost feel the warmth of a log fire - see two hot dogs spitting at the end of a stick - taste hot dog, mustard, and fresh bun blended into one - feel the tickle of beer foam at your lips. You pick up your books and walk back out into the night. No longer is the scene hostile and gray, but sharp, snappy, and alive.

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Intelligent Human Individual A e x .- ymlae - I I . - -Q 5 ' - . IMI Nl 1 N 'el f V 1 ex- fu l, 13'--V f' J, v l - . . i L. Bisclzof, Associate-professor of Psycltology, is a man. of pleasant paradoxes. He is a native Illinoisan, and in intervals taken during undergraduate days, lzeld tlzirty-seven different jobs-from fuller-brusli man to top guide man of tours. He served four years in tlze army and rose from enlisted man to First Lieuten- ant. After graduate work art Syracuse University, lze came back to Soutlzern in 1948 as Assistant Dean of Men. After completing worlc on lzis doctorate at Indi- ana University, lie returned to Sourtlzern to a position in tlze Department of Guidance. Recently, lze switclzed to tlze Department of Psycliology. Always busy, at any one time you could probably find liim participating in at least 20 campus committees, He lzas a boola on tlze fire, a basic text on psycliology, Developing Tlze- ories of Intelligence. He is married and lias one baby girl and one dog, botlz of wliiclz lie is extremely fond. .., f I , As Professor of Antlzropology, ffliarles Kelley is by no means bound to tlze laboratory and classroom. Ile lzas al- ways been fervently dedicated to tlie widest aspects of lzis vocation-extensive researcli as well as tliorouglz instruction. A native of Texas, Dr. Kelley did lzis first college worlc at Sul Ross College in Alpine, Texas, in antlzropology, and went on to finisli liis undergraduate worla under Clyde Kluclclzon wlzile studying for lzis Pli. D. at llarvard. A man lvitlz. a lzearty lauglz and a fondness for good stories, lie easily impresses lzis students, botli in itlze classroom and on summer field projects. He lzas publislzed extensively in mag- azines devoted to arclzaeology and antlzropology. lle lias done conzpreliensive studies of botlz tlze contemporary and prelzistoric Indians of tlze Sontlzwest, and lzas worked with tlze Navajo Indian Council. One of Dr. Kelleys latest proj- ects is on Soutlzern Illinois, Cultural Dynamics in Soutlz- ern Illinois.

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