|
Dr.
William Woods, associate professor of English and communication,
presented his
scholarly paper, “An Examination of Visual Iconography in Sequential
Artwork: Bruce Springsteen and the Comic Books” in September at
Monmouth University at the first annual Springsteen Symposium
sponsored by Penn State. He also gave a reading from his work of
fiction, a short story entitled “In the Spirit of Patience” at the
yearly Texas Association of Creative Writing Teachers in San Antonio
in October.
|
|
Charlotte Marrow, assistant professor of music,
served as
director of Schreiner University’s first music camp, which was quite
a success. She also spent three weeks attending a special course at
Texas State University, studying the Kodaly-Curwen method of
teaching elementary school music.
| |
|
|
 |
Charlotte Marrow, Schreiner assistant professor of music,
coordinates Schreiner University’s first music camp. |
|
|
|
Dr. John Huddleston,
professor of history and Dean of the Liberal Arts School,
reviewed
“Walker’s Texas Division, C.S.A.: Greyhounds of the
Trans-Mississippi” by Richard Lowe in the July edition of
Southwestern Historical Quarterly. He has a second review on
“When the News Went Live: Dallas 1963” by Bob Huffaker, Bill Mercer,
George Phenix, and Wes Wise pending publication in an upcoming
edition of the Southwestern Historical Quarterly. |
|
|
Dr. William Sliva, professor of mathematics
and recipient
of the 2004 Elmore Whitehurst Award for Creative Teaching funded by
the Hatton W. Sumners Foundation, is using some of his prize to
purchase parts for a Dobsonian telescope. He is currently
constructing the telescope to use in his popular “Star Parties” on
campus. |
|
Dr. Diana Comuzzie, professor of biology and dean
of the Trull School of Sciences and Mathematics,
spent the
summer building a turtle habitat between the Moody and Trull
science buildings, with the help of student Corrina Fox and
staff member Carolyn Pyeatt. Dr. Comuzzie said they are now
gathering biological data on the five Red-Eared Sliders that
inhabit the space. Sliders are native to the Hill Country.
|
 |
|
Pictured right:
Dr. Diana Comuzzie, left, and student Corrina Fox,
measure one of the five Red-Eared Sliders that live
in the turtle habitat built this summer. |
|
|
|
top |
|
|
Front Cover