anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-08

Colleges Get Nurse Training Grant Development of two-year training courses for registered nurses in California's junior colleges will be advanced with a $210,000 grant from the W. K. Kellogg Foundation of Battle Creek, Mich. Roy E. Simpson, state superintendent of public instruction, today announced that $28,000 has been received from the foundation for the first five months of the five-year program. The grant follows the foundations approval of a development program submitted by the State Department of Education. The program seeks to meet an expanding need for registered nurses by strengthening the two-year training efforts now on trial in 12 California junior colleges. The Associate of Arts Degree in Nursing is offered upon completion of a two-year course in the following public institutions: Orange Coast College, Fullerton Junior College, Bakersfield College, Chaffey College, Contra Costa College, East Los Angeles Junior College, Los Angeles City College, Mt. San Antonio College, Pasadena City College, Riverside City College, Sacramento Junior College, and Santa Rosa Junior College. It is also offered at Pacific Union College, a private institution. Nationwide Test A nationwide test of the two-year program was sponsored by Columbia University, beginning in 1950. Two-thirds of the training time is devoted specifically to nursing skills and is carried out in cooperation with local hospitals. The remaining third is devoted to appropriate courses which are a part of the regular junior college curriculum. Noting the success of the Columbia experiment, the 1957 Legislature authorized the State Board of Nurses' Examiners to accredit two-year course for a provisional period. The examiners will report back to the Legislature after a five-year trial period. Specifically, the program calls for improved preparation of nurse educators, consultant services to administrators and faculties, evaluation of training efforts and results, assistance in student recruitment and development of regional centers. Program policy will be determined by a six-member coordinating committee. A project advisory committee will serve as a link between the coordinating group and the agencies affected by or interested in the program. Robert E. Wood To Lecture at OC Art Meet At the April 9 meeting of theange County Art Associationert E. Wood will lecture and constrate using caseln as his medium. Wood is a native California siding in Claremont. He greded from Pomona CollegeB.A. in 1950 and ClarkGraduate School with M.F.1952. His teaching experience eludes Brandt- Dike SuSchool, guest instructor - 1954versity of Minnesota, DuBranch 1952-55, L.A. CountInstitute, - summer 1957,SCollege and ClaremontOstate School - summer 1958,now teaching at RiversideArter. Wood has traveled and ain Europe. His one man show include shows at Walker Artter in Minnesota, TweedGat University of Minnesota, leria Blue Di Prussia, Naplely and Soligen at Ohligs,many. Also he has numerousifornia one man shows incScripps College, Mt. San ACollege, Orange County Art Short $420,000 Of 1959 Goal The 1959 Easter Seal fund appeal in behalf of crippled children needs $420,000 more to meet its goal and prevent cutbacks in badly needed services to promote health and independence for a growing handicapped population. Its sponsors announced here today. State Easter Seal officials urged Californians who have not yet contributed to send their gifts to their county crippled children's societies or to "Crippled Children, in care of local postmaster" promptly. Warren E. Griffith, executive director of the California Society for Crippled Children and Adults, said the statewide campaign goal of $1,300,000 must be reached to assure medical and other services for the state's physically disabled for another year. A dollar from every family which has not yet contributed will do the job, he added. Griffith explained that Easter Seal funds provide therapy, employment training, recreation, prosthesis and other forms of help for the handicapped of all ages. Californians gave $1,201,462 to last year's Easter Seal drive. Discipline Is Chief Worry of Future Teachers Prospective teachers worry more about discipline than any other problem as they prepare for their first teaching assignment. This is the conclusion of Dr. Lawrence E. Vredevoe, professor of education at the University of California, Los Angeles, who, during the last ten years, has questioned more than 5,000 administrators, teachers and students on school problems. When he recently asked 3,000 prospective teachers, "What gives you greatest concern or worry as you plan for your first teaching position?" 2480 answered, "Discipline." Furthermore, out of 2400 parents who had expressed dissatisfaction with the secondary schools, 1974 gave lack of discipline as one of their basic criticisms. "And 104 of 140 selected admin- When he recently asked 3,000 prospective teachers, "What gives you greatest concern or worry as you plan for your first teaching position?" 2480 answered, "Discipline." Furthermore, out of 2400 parents who had expressed dissatisfaction with the secondary schools, 1974 gave lack of discipline as one of their basic criticisms. "And 104 of 140 selected administrators questioned as to the chief reason for dismissal or failure to recommend re-employment of teachers, gave top ratings to terms which could all be classified in the broad sense under 'discipline,'" Dr. Vredevoe said. Basic reason for the increased problems of discipline are, according to the UCLA educator, the general breakdown in our society of agreement relative to moral and ethical standards of conduct; the changing emphasis and attitude toward law enforcement; and the explosion of population, its increasing mobility and concentration. Gives Manuscript OLEAN, N.Y. (UP1) — Author-reporter Jim Bishop has presented the manuscript of his best seller, "The Day Christ Died," to the journalism department of St. Bonaventure University. The 440-page manuscript is valued at $10,000. Arkansas has more navigable rivers than any other state in the nation. ELECTRIC SHAVERS Accessories, Parts, Repairs ANAHEIM BARBER SHOP 111 S. Los Angeles St. KE. 5-8149 Robert E. Wood To Lecture at OC Art Meet At the April 9 meeting of the Orange County Art Association, Robert E. Wood will lecture and demonstrate using casein as his medium. Wood is a native Californian, reading in Claremont. He graduated from Pomona College with A. in 1950 and Claremont Graduate School with M.F.A. in 1952. His teaching experience includes Brandt-Dike Summer School, guest instructor - 1954, University of Minnesota, Duluth Branch 1952-55, L.A. County Art Institute, summer 1957, Scripps College and Claremont Graduate School - summer 1958, and is now teaching at Riverside Art Center. Wood has traveled and studied Europe. His one man shows at Walker Art Center in Minnesota, Tweed Gallery University of Minnesota, Galicia Blue Di Prussia, Naples, Italy and Soligen at Ohligs, Germany. Also he has numerous California one man shows including Scripps College, Mt. San Antonio College, Orange County Art Association, Twenty Nine Palms Gallery and City of Paris, San Francisco. Among the awards won by Wood are the California Water Color Society in 1958 and a purchase award at the First Annual Claremont Art Fair in 1958. The meeting is open to the public and will be held at 8 p.m. in the lecture room of the Fullerton Public Library. Orange County Begonia Society To Discuss Fuchsias at Garden Grove Meeting Thursday The spotlight will be on fuchsias at a program sponsored by the Orange County Begonia Society Thursday, April 9, at 8 p.m., in Garden Grove Grange Hall, Century Blvd., and Taft Ave. Fuchsias will be discussed by William L. (Jack) Taylor of Anaheim, it was announced by Anthony Todaro of Garden Grove, program chairman. Both rare and hardy shade plants receive attention from the Begonia Society, it was pointed out by Don Horton of Costa Mesa, president. Fuchsias are similar to some varieties of begonias in that they can flourish out-of-doors in California, and are very popular here. Nicknamed "ladies ear drops" by Victorians, their brilliant blooms droop like pendant from green shrubs. On May 14 another shade plant, clation, Twenty Nine Palms Gallery and City of Paris, San Francisco. Amateurs interested in entering shade plants are welcome to compete for prizes whether or not they are members of the club. Suggestions about the classes to be established for various types of shade plants are being solicited. Members of the Begonia Society will bring their suggestions to the meeting. Growers of other types of shade plants, such as fuchsias, orchids, ferns, philodendrons, bromeliads, African violets and gloxinias are invited to write the secretary, Mrs. Lionel Evans, 10381 Orangewood, Garden Grove, concerning their specialties. Young gardeners who would like to submit ideas on classes for the junior division may also write the secretary. 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