Obiter Scripta [Column]
Displaying 101 - 200 of 460
| # | Title | Date | Summary |
|---|---|---|---|
| 101 | The problem of communication Northern Iowan 65:29, p.2 |
Professor Fox believes that it may be necessary to restructure standard literature to include African-American work, but that literature courses should not include such work only because it is African-American. | |
| 102 | The administration and campus rebellion Northern Iowan 65:27, p.2 |
Professor Fox offers views on the tactics used by students and administrations in recent campus disorders. | |
| 103 | Principle of 'participatory democracy' Northern Iowan 65:25, p.2 |
Professor Fox looks forward, with some reservations, to greater student participation in the business of the university. | |
| 104 | 'Here comes something wonderful' Northern Iowan 65:22, p.2 |
Professor Fox welcomes President Maucker's new column. | |
| 105 | Dr. Fox remains unconvinced Northern Iowan 65:20, p.2 |
Professor Fox believes that African-American literature should be integrated into existing courses of study and be judged by standards used to judge any other literature. | |
| 106 | Negro editor chastises Fox Northern Iowan 65:18, p.2 |
Believes African-American literature is worthy of study. | |
| 107 | Join general ed. expansion forces Northern Iowan 65:16, p.2 |
Professor Fox does not mind including more courses in the general education program, but he does not want to toss out any of those already in the program. | |
| 108 | 'A cracker is a cracker is a cracker' Northern Iowan 65:14, p.3 |
Letter refers to the struggle for Black liberation and the comments of Josef Fox. | |
| 109 | 'Columbia waves will reach UNI' Northern Iowan 65:14, p.2 |
Column ponders role of university students and administrations; sees little real change in policies on important issues. | |
| 110 | 'Dr. Fox argued wrongly against them' Northern Iowan 65:12, p.3 |
Letter attempts to show that Professor Fox used improper reasoning and bad logic to defend his objections to Black history and Black literature courses in his 10/11/68 letter. | |
| 111 | 'Dr. Fox has selective view of literature' Northern Iowan 65:12, p.3 |
Letter attempts to show that Professor Fox is mistaken in his claim that Black literature is not significant enough to be studied as a separate genre. | |
| 112 | Alvin Loving discusses education for minorities Northern Iowan 65:12, p.6 |
Alvin Loving discussed race relations and minority education; disagreed with 10/11/68 column by Josef Fox on black history and black literature courses; was featured speaker at workshop of Midwest Laboratory School Administrators Association. | |
| 113 | Dichotomy of pen and action Northern Iowan 65:12, p.4 |
Letter challenges Professor Fox to live up to the ideals set forth in his column. | |
| 114 | State employees treated unequal Northern Iowan 65:12, p.2 |
Professor Fox states in his column that it is unfair to deny public employees the right to strike. | |
| 115 | Objects to 'black' courses Northern Iowan 65:10, p.2 |
Column expresses concern that black history and black literature courses may be counterproductive, and calls for worthwhile black works to be studied in the standard courses. | |
| 116 | University: martyr of reason? Northern Iowan 65:8, p.2 |
Argues against recent proposal to arm campus police. | |
| 117 | Faculty challenge 'demure' Northern Iowan 65:6, p.2 |
Faculty challenge to university authority has been milder than student challenge, but is increasing. | |
| 118 | Student discontent mounting Northern Iowan 65:4, p.2 |
Examines student challenges to administrative and faculty authority. | |
| 119 | Challenges to authority Northern Iowan 65:2, p.2 |
Examines apparent challenges to many forms of authority. | |
| 120 | Real causes of student unrest Northern Iowan 64:57, p.2 |
Believes that most campus disturbance is a result of young people seeking knowledge; offers measures to forestall revolt. | |
| 121 | Fox to remain silent Northern Iowan 64:53, p.2 |
Professor Fox continues to defend general education in the face of those who support the Bachelor of Technology. | |
| 122 | On UNI's unprofessional profs Northern Iowan 64:51, p.2 |
Professor Fox believes that administrative power and authority lead to unprofessional faculty; he finds the lack of authority to select textbooks particularly odious. | |
| 123 | 'University cannot ignore the immorality enshrined in law' Northern Iowan 64:49, p.2 |
Believes that things which are legal may not always be moral. | |
| 124 | Should honor authentic hero Northern Iowan 64:47, p.2 |
Believes Dr. King was great American hero. | |
| 125 | 'CADRE rejection aids publicity' Northern Iowan 64:45, p.2 |
Believes university should have allowed draft resistance group to talk with students on campus. | |
| 126 | 'Time to halt faculty sacrifice' Northern Iowan 64:43, p.2 |
Professor Fox believes that progress at UNI has been bought with sacrifices in faculty comfort and welfare; dislikes notion of Saturday classes. | |
| 127 | 'Slim chance to stop axe' Northern Iowan 64:41, p.2 |
Professor Fox pessimistic that Bachelor of Technology, with its limited general education, can be stopped. | |
| 128 | Teachers' Union for corn state? Northern Iowan 64:39, p.2 |
Professor Fox believes that the time has come for teachers to organize. | |
| 129 | Urges suspension, pending revision Northern Iowan 64:37, p.2 |
Professor Fox outlines his position on the policy on demonstrations; finds problems with presumptions. | |
| 130 | 'So much for general ed.' Northern Iowan 64:35, p.2 |
Professor Fox protests recent approval of Bachelor of Technology with its abbreviated general education component. | |
| 131 | Forced to write on Viet Nam; Obiter Scripta Northern Iowan 64:33, p.2 |
Professor believes that the United States should get out of Viet Nam. | |
| 132 | 'B.T. degree for trade-school;' Obiter Scripta Northern Iowan 64:31, p.2 |
Professor Fox believes that the proposed Bachelor of Technology, with its abbreviated General Education requirement, is inappropriate for a university. | |
| 133 | Punishment does not fit crime Northern Iowan 64:29, p.2 |
Professor Fox believes students who were suspended for stealing examinations should be compelled to spend more time in college, not less. | |
| 134 | Now is the time for faculty spadework College Eye 63:62, p.2 |
Would like an improvement in the graduate level courses. | |
| 135 | Would have Eye be newspaper-journal? College Eye 63:61, p.2 |
Details reasons why the College Eye should remain a newspaper. | |
| 136 | Open forum can be powerful check College Eye 63:60, p.2 |
Feels letters to the editors are an important part of a newspaper. | |
| 137 | Fox would give editor much freedom College Eye 63:59, p.2 |
Feels the student newspaper editor should be the final authority over the paper except for three specific cases. | |
| 138 | Fox: Students would be the real losers College Eye 63:58, p.2 |
Feels the College Eye should develop itself into a "college community" based newspaper. | |
| 139 | Neith 'cannot buy' editor's arguments College Eye 63:55, p.2 |
Believes that the reinstatement of columns like the one written by Dr. Fox are important to the paper. | |
| 140 | Editorial on columns--Ex-editor Davis disagrees College Eye 63:54, p.3 |
Tries to clarify the proper functions of editorial columns; lengthy editor's note follows. | |
| 141 | Equal access, fox column not compatible under policy College Eye 63:52, p.2 |
Declares that Obiter Scripta does not fit the new definition of a column, and will not be reinstated. | |
| 142 | 'Woe to editor! Woe to students' College Eye 63:48, p.4 |
Mourns the loss of Dr. Fox's column. | |
| 143 | Fox resigns in protest College Eye 63:46, p.3 |
The professor officially ends his column writing until the current editorial policy problems can be rectified. | |
| 144 | Jacobs startled, disturbed by 'shut faculty up' policy College Eye 63:46, p.3 |
Feels the new policy will only widen the communication gap between faculty and students. | |
| 145 | Platform planks in elections 'absurd' College Eye 63:44, p.2 |
Considers the current student government to be a pathetic, powerless waste. | |
| 146 | Fox one of world's worst writers? College Eye 63:43, p.2 |
Claims astonishment at the misinterpretation of a previous column. | |
| 147 | Need to define student power College Eye 63:42, p.2 |
Advocates a more defined role of power for student government. | |
| 148 | Issue of academic freedom out in open College Eye 63:41, p.2 |
Advocates a more solid organization of the faculty. | |
| 149 | Explains further the need of academic freedom College Eye 63:39, p.2 |
Contends that faculty should be allowed total freedom in order to make real discoveries about the world. | |
| 150 | Laments word hell in print College Eye 63:39, p.2 |
Complains about the vulgar language in the College Eye. | |
| 151 | Fox's view of art intentionally limited College Eye 63:37, p.2 |
Discusses Fox's method of artistic criticism. | |
| 152 | Fox misdrew analogy College Eye 63:36, p.2 |
Questions the validity of statements made in the recent column. | |
| 153 | Professors need freedom and responsibility College Eye 63:35, p.2 |
Chides the editor for attempting to censor the actions of the faculty. | |
| 154 | Fine art determined by 'unpractical' functions College Eye 63:33, p.2 |
Attempts to explain controversy over the price of artistic works. | |
| 155 | 'What gives with the Regents?' College Eye 63:31, p.2 |
Defends the use of comprehensive undergraduate degree exams. | |
| 156 | Fox supports comprehensive exams College Eye 63:29, p.3 |
Believes that the exams perform a meaningful educational function. | |
| 157 | Three arguments on teacher strikes College Eye 63:28, p.2 |
Defends the right of teachers to strike. | |
| 158 | Eye should become journal College Eye 63:26, p.2 |
Proposes establishing a more legitimate journal of open discussion on campus. | |
| 159 | Faculty evaluation promises instant dope College Eye 63:25, p.2 |
Discusses the possible value of student evaluations of professors. | |
| 160 | Large classes can be well taught College Eye 63:21, p.2 |
Professor Fox outlines procedures for making large classes a good educational experience. | |
| 161 | Ready for university status in ten years College Eye 63:19, p.2 |
One concern Josef Fox has is the proposed increased use of graduate assistants. | |
| 162 | Freedom has nurtured finest thought College Eye 63:17, p.2 |
Comments on the possible censorship of the College Eye by the administration. | |
| 163 | Eye editor ought to maintain campus focus College Eye 63:15, p.2 |
Suggests topics for SCI editorials. | |
| 164 | Standard work unit no longer standard College Eye 63:13, p.3 |
Believes that the Faculty Senate should be in charge of keeping the workload of professors and instructors from getting too big. | |
| 165 | School has great need for sharp criticism College Eye 63:11, p.2 |
Voices opinions about SCI's change from a college to a university. | |
| 166 | Central Information Office is needed College Eye 63:9, p.2 |
Discusses reasons for the communication gap between the college administration and faculty and the students. | |
| 167 | College Eye should have censor College Eye 63:7, p.2 |
Believes that President Maucker is responsible for censoring the College Eye. | |
| 168 | Demonstration helps restore waning faith College Eye 63:5, p.2 |
Comments on a recent student demonstration. | |
| 169 | Refusal to learn is baffling attitude College Eye 63:3, p.2 |
Discusses the importance of learning. | |
| 170 | Freshmen responsible for education College Eye 63:1, p.2 |
Gives advice to incoming freshman. | |
| 171 | Parker challenges Fox to public debate College Eye 60:57, p.2 |
Expresses the importance of open debate. | |
| 172 | Voters on university meant discussible alternative College Eye 60:57, p.2 |
Argues that SCI is not ready to be a university. | |
| 173 | I ought to look at Dr. Fox's 'Experiment' College Eye 60:55, p.2 |
Advocates more efficient use of professors' time. | |
| 174 | Brick and mortar should express SCI's ethos College Eye 60:53, p.2 |
Discusses the careful study needed for effective campus planning. | |
| 175 | Does skyscraper dorm represent educational wisdom College Eye 60:51, p.2 |
Questions the legitimate need for building a 'skyscraper' dormitory. | |
| 176 | If painting is bad burning is quite proper College Eye 60:49, p.2 |
Declares that not all 'art' is worthy of display. | |
| 177 | Obiter Scripta: Are unlikenesses in portrait intelligently conceived? College Eye 60:47, p.2 |
Discusses Lechay's painting and whether or not the unlikenesses to President Maucker represent something. | |
| 178 | Obiter Scripta: Portrait is representative of human being College Eye 60:45, p.2 |
Gives his own definition of what a portrait should be. | |
| 179 | Obiter Scripta: Conference to prove poetry important part of our lives College Eye 60:44, p.2 |
Comments on poetry's significance in our lives and encourages students to attend "Modern American Poetry: Its Makers and Teachers." | |
| 180 | Obiter Scripta: Only 'phony' university seen for SCI before 1975 College Eye 60:42, p.2 |
Suggests that efforts to change SCI to university status are too early. | |
| 181 | Obiter Scripta: SCI should be high quality college, not poor university College Eye 60:40, p.2 |
Discusses the possibility of SCI becoming a university, and whether it will be good for SCI or not. | |
| 182 | Obiter Scripta: Unclear debate hinders understanding of foreign policy College Eye 60:38, p.2 |
Discusses United States policy on "containment" concerning the war in Viet Nam. | |
| 183 | Obiter Scripta: Must recognize large class problem, end drift policy College Eye 60:36, p.2 |
Suggests that the solution to the problem large classes and overcrowding is not to rant and rave about it, but to think about how large classes should be handled better. | |
| 184 | Obiter Scripta: new scholarship program unwise, sneaked by faculty College Eye 60:34, p.2 |
Discusses the new scholarships that are to be based on academic achievement and not necessity. | |
| 185 | Obiter Scripta: Discussion groups make classes both efficient, intimate College Eye 60:32, p.2 |
Claims that with enrollment growing, classes must grow as well so that the university does not have to hire more instructors. | |
| 186 | Obiter Scripta: Intensive discussion needed on large class problems College Eye 60:30, p.3 |
Insists that a "Great Conversation" must take place on the matter of class sizes. | |
| 187 | Obiter Scripta: Course-program relationships make college vocational College Eye 60:29, p.2 |
Clarifies what he meant in a previous column, by "liberal arts program." | |
| 188 | Obiter Scripta: Relationship of taught, learned material still mystery College Eye 60:27, p.2 |
Describes teaching as a hazard or an adventure. | |
| 189 | Obiter Scripta: Is liberal arts college vocational school in disguise? College Eye 60:25, p.2 |
Claims that students see liberal arts as just another vocational training program instead of a way to develop and liberate the human spirit. | |
| 190 | Obiter Scripta: Informal contacts good, but must be kept subordinate College Eye 60:23, p.2 |
States that he and President Maucker have different views on where to put the new Union because they have different goals in mind. | |
| 191 | Obiter Scripta: Union site should reflect SCI ethos, not determine it College Eye 60:20, p.3 |
Discusses the question: 'What set of principles properly expresses the ethos of SCI?' | |
| 192 | Obiter Scripta: 'Bad-apple' socializing will hamper educational process College Eye 60:18, p.2 |
Believes that placing the new Union in the center of the main classroom quadrangle will not help the educational process. | |
| 193 | Obiter Scripta: Union placement will not integrate academic social life College Eye 60:16, p.2 |
Discusses President Maucker's decision to place the new Union in the center of the main classroom quadrangle. | |
| 194 | Obiter Scripta: 'Great conversation' needed to consider campus planning College Eye 60:14, p.2 |
Claims that campus planning is too important of a matter to leave solely to the campus planners. | |
| 195 | Obiter Scripta: Unconvinced placard wavers weaken national morale College Eye 60:12, p.2 |
Supports demonstrations but insists that they must be responsible in order to have any value. | |
| 196 | Obiter Scripta: Hair cut edicts not fair, none of schools' business College Eye 60:10, p.2 |
Claims that people are willing to sacrifice freedom for their own prejudices. | |
| 197 | Obiter Scripta: Arthur Miller refusal conscience-dictated but irrational College Eye 60:8, p.2 |
Discusses Arthur Miller's declining of the President's invitation to attend the official signing of the arts and humanities bill. | |
| 198 | Obiter Scripta: Beauty for parking convenience: thoroughly bad swap College Eye 60:6, p.2 |
Disagrees with destroying what is left of the university's green spots to build tiny parking lots. | |
| 199 | Obiter Scripta: Former dean gives suggestions for better education College Eye 60:4, p.2 |
Suggests that more attention should be given to grading, course objectives, and examinations. | |
| 200 | Obiter Scripta: Going to college, getting education not the same thing College Eye 60:2, p.2 |
Claims that students are using college as a kind of resort for social purposes, instead of for education purposes. |