- US US-store RG-SCI-1-1
- Subsérie
- 1931-1989
Parte de RG-SCI: Science Division
Parte de RG-SCI: Science Division
Confidential
confidential
3 boxes of microfilm, 3 boxes of index, 5 boxes paper records.
Parte de RG-R: College Relations
Distributed by Office of College Relations for the Intercollegiate Athletics Department. Oct. 1955-March 1978, published irregularly. Summarized intercollegiate athletics events, listed participants and recipients of varsity letters. Located at offiste storage.
Parte de RG-R: College Relations
Notebooks of typed news items as released to press by College Relations Office. After 1956 sports and general news releases in separate notebooks.
Parte de RG-R: College Relations
Newspaper articles pasted in large scrapbooks. After 1959 sports and general news in separate scrapbooks.
Parte de RG-O: College Organizations 1958-
VHS cassettes of lectures, conferences, symposia.
Parte de RG-L: Library Records
Plaques from study alcoves, conference rooms, listening room, and staff lounge.
Parte de RG-L: Library Records
Knight, Cecilia
Parte de RG-G: Faulconer Gallery 1999-2006
Parte de RG-G: Faulconer Gallery 1999-2006
Parte de RG-F: Faculty and Staff
Parte de RG-F: Faculty and Staff
Parte de RG-F: Faculty and Staff
Morris Parslow was born on March 24, 1922, in Williamston, Michigan. He attended Muskegon Junior College for one year and Albion College for one year. He transferred to St. John's College in Annapolis, Maryland. He was a freshman at St. John's when the U.S. entered World War II. He enlisted in the army in the summer of 1942 and was assigned to the Air Corps. Following his discharge in October, 1945, he resumed his studies at St. John's and received his B.A. in 1948. He went to France and studied French Literature for one year at Grenoble Universit' and for one semester at Strasbourg Universit'. Upon his admittance to Graduate School at Princeton University he returned to the U.S., earning his Ph.D. in 1954.
Dr. Parslow taught at the University of Chicago and at the Oyster Bay branch of New York State University before accepting a position at Grinnell College in 1962. There he rose to the rank of Full Professor and served as Chairman of the French Department, Chairman of the Humanities Division and, for two years, as Chair of the Faculty. He was a member of the Modern Languages Association and of the American Association of University Professors. He retired from Grinnell College in 1992.