The Dallas post., August 17, 1972, Image 20

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The Rev. Lane D. Kilburn,
president has announced the
appointment of eight new
members to the King’s College
faculty. The new members of
the King’s community will be
welcomed by the president, the
administration and faculty
Sept. 6 at a special faculty
meeting. A social will follow to
give the new faculty members
an opportunity to meet the other
members of the King’s staff.
Dr. Anthony D. Berard has
been appointed associate pro-
fessor of mathematics. He
received his B.S. from the
Citadel, and his M.A. and Ph.D.
from Case Western Reserve
University. While a captain in
the United States Air Force, he
served as assistant professor of
mathematics at the Air Force
Institute of Technology in
Dayton, Ohio.
Three new appointments
were made in the Department
of Theology. The Rev. James T.
Connelly, C.S.C., assistant pro-
fessor of theology, received his
AB. and M.A. (history) from
the University of Notre Dame
.and his S.T.B. from the Pon-
tifical Georgian University in
Rome. He was awarded his
M.A. in the History of Christian-
ity by the University of Chicago.
He is a Ph.D. candidate at the
Sa
same university. He has taught
at Mallickrodt Junior College.
Prior to his King’s appointment
he was a graduate student at the
University of Chicago.
Donald J. Grimes, C.S.C.,
instructor in theology, received
his A.B. from Stonehill College
and his M. Ph. from the Univer-
sity of Notre Dame. He was a
graduate student at Moreau
Seminary at Notre Dame.
Appointed assistant professor
of theology was Philip A.
Muntzel. He received his B.A.
from Monmouth College
(Illinois) and his B.D. from
Yale Divinity School. He did
additional study at Universitat
Mainz in Germany. He has an
M.A. and is a doctoral can-
didate at Yale University. He
served as a teaching fellow and
later as reference librarian at
Yale Divinity School Library.
George F. Fidler will be an in-
structor in the department of
theater. Mr. Fidler received his
A.A. from Valley Forge Junior
College, his B.F.A. from West
Virginia University and his
AF.A. from West Virginia Uni-
versity and his M.F.A. from
Temple University. He
previously was an instructor at
Cedar Crest College in Allen-
town.
Named to the English Depart-
ment was the Rev. Lawrence J.
Henry, assistant professor. He
received his A.B. and M.A. from
the University of Notre Dame
and his S.T.B. from the
Georgian University in Rome.
He is a Ph.D. candidate at the
University of Texas at Austin.
The Rev. Henry taught at the
University of Portland prior to
pursuing doctoral studies at the
University of Texas.
Martin B. Miller has been
appointed assistant professor of
criminology and director of the
public security program. He
received his A.B., his master of
criminology and his doctor of
criminology degrees from the
University of California at
Berkeley. Mr. Miller served as
teaching associate at the School
of Criminology of the University
of California at Berkely.
Appointed associate professor
of sociology and criminology
was Dr. Marden E. Williams.
He received his B.A. from
Moravian College, his J.D. from
the University of Wisconsin, his
B.D. from the University of
Dubuque, his S.T.M. from
Boston University and his Ph.D.
from the University of Iowa. Dr.
Williams served as professor of
sociology at Old Dominian Uni-
versity.
The State Health Department
urges all parents who have
children entering school for the
first time this fall to see that
they have all the necessary
immunizations.
According to an estimate
released by the Division of
Communicable Diseases, there
are approximately 57,000
Pennsylvania children ready to
start school in September who
are still susceptible to rubella,
36,000 to measles, 35,000 to polio,
and 25,700 to diphtheria,
whooping cough and tetanus.
These children either have
not been immunized or are
inadequately immunized.
Since smallpox vaccination is
no longer required, there might
be a tendency for parents to
overlook the value of other
immunizations as well, Dr. W.
D. Schrack Jr., director of the
division, says.
He recommends that children
starting school have shots for
measles, rubella, mumps,
tetanus and diphtheria and
receive oral polio vaccine.
“Once in school, a child is
very likely to be exposed to
various communicable diseases
and can bring them home to
younger brothers and sisters,”
he says.
He points out that the ef-
fectiveness of immunization
can be borne out by the spec-
tacular drop in the incidence of
measles and rubella in Penn-
sylvania during the first six
months of 1972 compared with
the same period in 1971.
The incidence of measles fell
from 710 cases from January to
June in 1971 to 26 cases for the
corresponding months in 1972,
and rubella from 429 cases to
112 during the same time
periods.
7
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