ly , Kile copy
FOR DOEDIATE RELEASE:
Final date for filing applications for admission next fall to grades eight
‘through twelve in the Milne School will be Jume 1, it was announced today ty
De. Bvan R, Collins, President of the State University of New York at Albany of
witich the campus school is a part. Applicants filing after that date will be
given the opportunity to qualify for any vacancies which may occur at the end
of the next school year,
‘The June closing date for applications end June exwzination date are nec-
essary, Dre Collins explained, so that parents my be notified of the action
taken on each application in time to save duplication of work ty the city and
campus schools in planning programs for next fall. It is expected that the re-
sults of the tests will be available about July 1.
Commenting on the use of the test, Dr. Collins said, “It will be used to
give us @ Giversity of pupil ability for our student-teachers and staff to
teach. iach youngster mst te alle to fit into the program ty which the campus
school supports the teacher-training progren of the colleges"
Nearly one iumdred applications have been received to date for a very
Lindteé muber of places which will be available in Septenber-due to withéravels-
Tests for selecting. the successful girls and bays to fill any vacancies in the
campus school will be held on Saturday, June 1, 1963. Parents of all students
for whom appilientions are on file are being queried to see if they are still
interested in tile possible aduiasion of their students. The mutber of places
in eny grade will vary according to the munber of withdrawals, removels, or
drop-outs for that partioular grade,
=~ 30 =
Mage, 63
K
HE MILNE SCHOOL
OFFICE OF THE PRINCIPAL
May 3, 1963
Subject: News Release
—— To: Mr. James Lewis :
Assistant to the President
State University of New York at Albany
awe Albany 3, New York
1. Attached hereto are four copies of a proposed release
to the local newspapers relative to the admissions tests for |
the upper grades of The Milne School. |
2. This release follows the form of the one used last
year. Please feel free to change it in any way necessary.
3. If there are additional details which you would like
on this story, please call us on extension 18.
Thole A. s Jiech.
Encs. Theodore H. Fossieck
Principal
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
ALBANY 3, NEW YORK
De. Edwin 6. Munro, professor of modern languages at
State University of New York at Albany, has been averded o sumer
post-doctoral fellowship uncer the National Defense Language Felloue
ship Program. He will do aévanced work in Fortuguese and Brasildan
aren studies at an eight-week session at the University of Texas in
Austin,
Professor Munro offers « number of courses in Spanish in
the progrem of the Center for Intermimerican Studies at the Albeny
university, He corned bis Ph.D. at the University of Wisconsin and
has been a member of the faculty at Albany State since 1942.
<2
May 6, 1963 ,
release.
DRAFT
Dr. Edwin C. Munro, professor of modern languages ab State University
of New York at Albany, has been awarded a summer post-doctoral fellowship
under the National Defense Language Fellowship Program. He will do advanced
— in Portuguesef and Brazilian area studies at an eight-week session
at the University of Texas in Austin.
Professor Munro offers a number of courses in Spanish in the
program of the Center for Inter-American Studies at the Altany university.
A wl A ty since Lotte Ph. D. ie the University
of Wisconsinantl 4s Geen 0 7b bee of Tre. f? cu pt, ar
Alban» Sete since 4 ¢F,
April 30, 1963
Mr. James Lewis,
Assistagt to the President,
State University of New York
Dear Jim:
Here is an item that might be squeezed for a little publicity: I've
just received notification that I've been awarded a summer post-doctoral
fellowship under the National Defense Language Fellowship Progr am to do
advanced study in Portuguese and Brazilian Area studies. It will be for an
8-week session at the University of Texas in Austin.
I thought it might be used as favorable publisity for the University -- and
for the Center for Inter-American Studies. Since Portuguese and Brazilian studies
will almost necessarily be an important developing portion of the program there,
this work is a particularly important in that area. -
Sincerely,
+e
Diana Carmody, 9, smiles as she hears a tone—
instead of a click—on
By DOC RIVETT
Times-Union Staff Writer
Two Albany men who have
evolved a new theory of hear-
ing—that it’s the organization
of sound that counts most—
are finding further support for
it in tests on youngsters with
speech problems.
To make their tests they had
to design an audiometer which
would supply tones in meas-
ured bursts of time so that the
ear’s power of organization
rather than its perception of}
volume alone could be tested.
The new audiometer—only
one of tis kind in the world—
permits timing as precise as
a millisecond, one one-thou-
sandth of a second. A dial
splits it into periods from 10
to 300 millisceonds.
joomsliter, profes-
sional
eastern New York Speech Cen-.
developed by Warren Creel
al any {fo experiment with
.| cluttering, delayed speech and
fer, and Warren Creel, of
Hudson Associates, Nassau, de-
signed the device. Charles
Schaffer, director of biomedi-
cal engineering at Albany
Medical College, did the wiring.
Wael Mawctins
split-second audiometer
(center) and Dr.
have been working together so
long they speak almost as one,
It is not unusual for one to start
a sentence and the other to
finish it.
They have experimented sev-
years with musical tones in
developing their theory that
hearing actually is an organiza-
tional process, They have as-
sembled a roomful of instru-
mentation—in the form of re-
tooled cast-off organ parts—at
State University of New_York
forming various tones. A by-
product of that research was
a new mathematical theory of
music.
Dr. Boomsliter, who also_is
on_the faculty of Albany State,
and Mr. Creel are using the new
split-second audiometer at the
speech center on youngsters
who have such problems as
articulatory disorders.
Such problems, Dr. Boom-
sliter said, are ‘characteristic
. + . of abnormally long inte-
gration times.”
“This is the first time we've
ALBANY, N. Y., SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1963 D-
2 Albany Men Organize Sound
Paul Bomsliter, for use at Northeastern New York
Speech Center, Inc.
stimulus a person needs to
hear.”
They demonstrated the test-
ing device for a reporter. With
the tone at 1,000 cycles a
second, Dr, Boomsliter took
the controls. “At 10 milli-
seconds, this should sound like
a click,” he said. It did.
“With longer pulses,” he
added, “‘you should distinguish
the tone.” At 15 milliseconds,
the tone could be detected, At
30, it was all tone.
“We've checked one young-
ster,” they explained,” who
had very bad integration times.
He heard clicks at 150 milli-
seconds. You should hear him
talk. Completely unintelligible.
tYou can understand why. He's
never really heard what he’s
trying to say; he has no pat-
trn to follow.”
Other youngsters, with less
severe lags, nonetheless show
adverse effects of slow organi-
zational time in their speech.
“Times available for identifying
speech sounds in ordinary talk,”
‘Dr. Boomsliter explained, “vary
from 20 milliseconds for short
consonants to perhaps 200 milli-
been able. to check our theory
seconds for long vowels. For
=i ie
‘Times-Union Staff Photo
gone by when another comes
along to be identified.”
They're also using their
machine to test patients of an
Albany doctor, before and after
a certain type operation, The
patients tested have complained
before the operation, of hearing
trouble, although ordinary tests
showed their hearing normal.};
But the timed bursts show they
really have slow integration
time before the operation. It
improves after the operation,
tests taken to date indicate.
250 Cycles
“We can produce about any
cycle (of sound waves per
second),” they explained. “But
we use 250 cycles in our tests.”
That is about the same pitch
as normal conversation—about
middle C,
Although the audiometer
looks like a standard com-
mercial model, Mr. Schaffer |°9
wrought great changes inside
the shell. He wired in new
circuits to permit precise tim-
ing and then had to rearrange
all the controls. But the only
outward sign of change is the} °
indicator for the length of
bursts—it’s a piece of adhesive
avandon his doorway de 4
Atty. Gen. Richmond Flowers
had critized Governor Wallace
but offered to help the governor
after a Federal judge refused
to delay university desegrega-
tion.
In a complaint filed more
than a week ago, the Justice
Department asked that Gov-
ernor Wallace, his agents and
Birmingham, Ala., June x ue—
Attorneys for Gov. George Wal-
lace expected to fight Fed-|
eral Court efforts to bar him!
from interfering with desegrega-
tion of the University of Ala-|
bama.
Sources close to the governor
said today that he does not}
- |plan to show up Monday at a
Federal Court hearing on the
VEESILY OL. --anvszooaype “ast new
wake of defiance by Gov. Ross!
‘Barnett.
Mr. Allen—who would become|
the chief executive if the gov-|
lernor went to jail for contempt}
‘of court and could not carry
lout the duties—appealed to resi-
dents of Alabama to “show that
they abhor violence and mob
action.”
injunction in Birmingham. How-
_ lever, he will be represented by}. . .
counsel unless he changes his]. . .
“The good name of. the state!
is at stake as the crisis
nears its climax," he de-
others be prohibited from in-
terfering with the court-ordered
enrollment of the Negroes.
2 secretary of the NAACP
+ of the same organization,
. yesterday afternoon.
Mi:
, lifts sign from Evers’ neck
clared. “. . . What takes place
at the university on and after]
June 10 will affect the future}
welfare of our state for decades
to come.”
Offered to Help
Businessmen in Tuscaloosa,
site of the main university’
lcampus, urged earlier in the’
week that Governor Wallace
mind, the sources said.
Precisely what legal tack the
isegregationist governor will take|
has been kept under wraps by
his advisers.
U. S. District Judge Seybourn
H, Lynne issued an order May
24 directing Wallace to appear
(Monday and show wiy he should!
not be barred by injunction|
from interfering with the enroll-
‘ment of two Negroes in the Uni-|
versity of Albama system.
Blind Alley
Governor Wallace's vow to!
stand in the door and block any}
Negro at the university drew!
more criticism, this time from
Lt. Gov. James B, Allen who
warned that defiance of court
orders will lead Alabama down!
a “blind alley.”
Mr. Allen said this state must,
not follow “‘the Oxford route,”
referring to bloody riots that fol-
lowed desegregation of the Ui
TTENTION
All Capital District Golfers!
FRIDAY! -
SATURDAY!-
SUNDAY!
JUNE 21 22.
The encounter between the
governor and the students pre-
sumably will come June 10, first
day of registration for the sum-
mer session, Scheduled to enroll
at the main campus is Vivian
J. Malone, 20, of Mobile. David
M. McGlathery, 27, of Hunts-
ville, will attempt to enter the
Huntsville branch.
Singapore Halts
Cholera Outbreak
Singapore, June 1 (AP)—The
Ministry of Health said today
the cholera situation in this
teeming island state ‘‘is réason-
ably under control.”
Oe persons has died in the
Singapore ‘atbreak of the
disease. About 50 persons were
hospitalized as suspected cases
although only one was later
confirmed to have cholera
jro Leader,
ion, Miss.
yout|37, of Jackson, state head of|
the|the NAACP, and Helen Wilcher,
37, of Jackson. They were ar-
dis-| rested with Wilkins on the same
sred| charge,
| Wilkins arrived here from
|New York Friday, He assumed
+ tofhis picket role in front of a
yor | downtown store where violence
tity| flared Tuesday during a sit-in
of| that kicked off the drive.
Brandeis Gets
$1,000,000 Gift
Waltham, Mass., June 1 (AP)
—Brandeis University today an-|
nounced a million-dollar gift
from Charles C, Bassine, ap-
parel industry executive of
Great Neck, N. Y., toward the
cost of a biology building in a
proposed new science complex.
Mr. Bassine is chairman of
Spartans Industries, Inc., of
New York.
Dr. Faul Cy Boomsliter, professor of speoch at State University of New York
at Altany and professional director of the Bortheastern Tew York Speech Center,
Ince, will present « paper, “Patterns of Ratio Relationships in Melody", at the
65th meoting of the Acoustical Sceisty of Amerien at the Hotel Nev Yorker in Hew
York City on May 25,
Written ty Dr. Boomsliter and Warren Creal of Hudson Associates, Nassau, the
paper preseute some conclusions of a continuing study of how eame identify the sounds
that come to them, Matic relctionships are of crucial importance in understanding
how hearing is achieved in the nervous system.
"Tt may seem odds” esid Dr. Boomsliter, “that tvo men whe are not at all msi~
@fens choulé be working and writing in the field of theory of mesic But meie
couples « mid@le ground between the very complex codes of speech and the very
Ginple pure-tones which are conventionally used for testing hearing at this tins,
Se 4t provides an’ opportunity to find cut some of the activities in nerves and
train that go into our ability to understand speech. We are confident now that
thie line of study vill. lead to better ways to understand and te sid people uho
have probiens in nerve deafness,"
Dr. Boomsliter ané Mr. Creel work with special equipment housed in the State
University bufleings. The vork hes been supported partially ty the Danforth
Foundation and ty the State University Research Foundation, Music consultents
on the project include Paul Boepple, professor of music st Bennington College and
(nore)
conductor of the Descoff Choirs, New Yorks Rdgar Curtis, musie director of the
Albany Symphony Orchestra and head of the music department of Union Colleges
Mes, Sylvia Dickstein, an Albany sopranc; Robert Enman, music teacher at Enma
Willard School, Troyg and many other musicians from the tri-city area.
Reports of previous findings from the project have been presented at other
nootings of the Acoustical Society of Aseriea and in publications in the Journal
of the Acoustical Society, Yale University's "Jgurnal of Music Theory, and an
inéependent monograph, A now article in the series will appear in the next
issue of the Journal of Music Theor.
“Tt hae been hard to arouse general interest in our findings," said Dre
Boomsliter, “It's an olé eubject, and the conclusions we have come to are rather
radical, People don’t like radical material, But in the past year we've been
approached ty the University of Bonn, Germany, the Defense Department of the
Netherlands goverment, hospitals in England and Canada, and institutions and
individuals all over the United States, Se it seems we may be getting off the
ground, ie expect to have some material on the functdonal murology of hearing
for the convention of tho Ameriéan Speech and Hearing Association in November,"
=
May 9, 1963
Rer IC. vet -T-U
Ko
Soho ached, pps
Trey
he Gord,
ew unieawny on NEWYORK a ¥
STATE COLLEGE
ee
Dr. Paul C. Boonsliter, Professor of Speech at State University of
New York at Albany and #rofessionsl Airector of the Northeastern New York
Speech Center, Inc., i an a pepey, "Patterns of Ratio Relationships
in Metety at the si in meeting of the Acoustical Society of America
at the Hotel New Yorker in New York City on May sabpeast .
Written by Dr. Boomsliter and sg Warren Creel, of Hudson Associates,
Nassau, NeW¥ewk, the paper presents some conclusions of a continuing
study of how ears identify the sounds thet come to them, Ratio relationships
are of crucial importance in understanding how hesring is achieved in the
nervous system. }
"It may seem odd," salfo Dr. Boomsliter, "thet two men who are not at
ell musiciens shovld be working end writing in the field of tueory of music.
But music occupies « middle ground between the very con plex co 9f speech
and the very simple pure-tones which sre conventionally used for testing hear-
ing et this time. So it provides an opportunity to find out sose of the ac-
tivities in nerves end brain that gokinto our ability to-understand speech.
We are confident now that this line of study will lead to better ways to
understand and to aid people who have problems in nerve deafness."
Dr. Boonsliter and Mr. Creel work with special sauiomge housed in
tially) supported by
the State University buildings. The work has been(
the Denforth Foundation end by the State University Research Foundation.
Music consultents on theff project include Paul Boepple, professor of music
at Bennington College and conductor of the Dessoff Choirs, New York; Edgar
Curtis, music director of the Albany Symphony Orchestre and head of the
music department of Union College; Mrs. Sylvia Dickstein, an albany soprano;
Robert Enman, music teacher et Emua Willard School, Troy; and many other
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
STATE COLLEGE
ALBANY 3
lovin and outtake, TH
musicians both from the, Albany area art-outside..
Reports of previous findings from tks project have: ben ‘presented
at other meetings of the Acoustical Society of America and in publications
in the Journal of the Acoustical Society, Yele University's Journel of
Music Theory, and an independent monograph, A new article in the series
will appear in the next issue of the Journal of Music Theory. «: es oult
o: svntouesibeen Hard to arouse general interest in ovr findings," saphe
Dr. Boomsliter, "It's an old subject, and the conclusions we have come
to are rather redical. People don't like radical material. But in'the
past yekrawétve been approached:bycthe University of Bonn, Germany, the
Defenge Department of the Netherlends government, hospitals in England
and Canade, end institutions and individuals all over the United States,
So it seems we may be getting off the ground. ‘Ye expect to have some
material on the functional neurology of hearing ready for the convention
u
of the American Speech and Hearing Association in November, emdt-frem-
theve—we-will really be moving inthelexrtTty Tieni.: ™
Busy Schedule Takes Statesmen Talent Travelling
To Festival In Vermont, Cobleskill, & Area Concerts
Within the next few weeks, the
Statesmen will entertain at four
special events. They will travel
to Burlington, Vermont and Coble-
skill, and then will perform twice
in Albany,
te
VPI’ toon itheyeswilly leaveston
Burlington, Vermont where they
will sing with eleven other col-
leges and universities in the-13th
Annual Intercollegiate Choral Fes-
tival. The festival is sponsored
by Trinity College in Burlington.
The Statesmen are particularly
pleased in having heen one of the
few groups asked to appear by
themselves. ‘They will sing ‘The
Lord4s My Shepherd’ hy Nelson
and ‘Holy, Holy, Holy’? hy Schu-
bert... The men will join the other
choral groups to form the Festival
Chorus, some 250 voices, in sing-
ing excerpts from Bizet’s ‘Car-
men’? and ‘The Peaceful King-
dom"? by Randolph Thompson.
Busy Schedule
Karl A, B. Peterson, director
of the Statesmen, has heen given
the honor of directing the com-
bined men's group in a perform-
ance of Dvorak’s ‘The Maiden in
the Wood.’ Nicholas Argyros and
Calvin Fenton will play the four-
hand piano accompaniment for this
number;
On May 23 the men will give an
evening concert at the Cobleskill
High School Auditorium. This pro-
gram is being sponsored hy the
State University Agricultural and
Technical Institute. The States-
men will be guests at dinner prior
to singing the program,
Saturday, May 25, will see them
in their new blazers as a feature
of our own Faculty dinner. On
Sunday morning they will partici-
pate in Career Day at the Mount
Calvary Baptist Church.
xoanunter Clark Rockefeller after
thirty-one years and his all too
hurried and ill-timed re-marriage
to a divorcee will not bode well for
him in the eyes of many voters.
Namely, they site the female
vote, women now outnumber male
voters; the Catholic vote; partic-
ularly in the cities and so-called
“Bible Belt’! of the Midwest and
South; and the members of the
Conservative Protestant sects.
Granted, these are only, at the
present time, suppositions and it
is plain that Mr. Rockefeller's
political future will not be finally
resolved until the gavel comes
down on the Republican National
Convention in 1964,
No Definite Leader
It does, however, leave the door
wide open to speculation, and it
seems very unlikely that any can-
didate will enter the Convention
with enough votes to: sew up the
nominations as did Mr. Niven ‘~
1020
tractive to many party stalwarts.
Last, but by no means least, we
have our old friend, former Vice
President Richard Nixon. While
his possibilities right now might
appear pretty slim, there is just
an outside chance that, in the
eventuality of a three-way con-
vention split among the afore-
mentioned candidates, the Grand
Old Party might once again turn
to its most esteemed and well-
known member.
Nixon Still Kicking
One cannot lightly disregard
Nixon’s immense personal appeal
to a large segment of the popula-
tion or the excellent showing he
made in 1960.
It is believed by many, ,that he
would still have the best chance
of any of defeating the indomitable
Mr. Kennedy and, while not prone
to prophesying, I would not be a
bit surprised if the Republicans
everything Je: Oo make them in-
tellectually and sensually great.
SUO To Swing
At Dance Marathon
SUO brings the sound of the Big
Bands to our campus May 15th. The
program, entitled ‘‘A History of
Big Band Music from 1930 to the
Present.’? The show will start at
7:30 in Bru, MDR. The perform-
ance will be free and refreshments
will be served.
The show will include examples
and commentary to illustrate the
music from 1930 to present. The
music will be reminiscent of the
sounds of the Dorseys, Wayne
King, and a host of others. Plan
to attend for an educational and
fun-filled evening.
Build up your dancing muscles,
Friday, May 10th SUO ie enanan~
i!
Fer the ecole appearance, the group is singing “The lord Is My Shepherd"
ty Reisen and “iioly, Holy, Holy” by Sehubert, The students later will join other
shoral groups to form the 250-member Fertivel Churus in cinging exeerpte from
_ Bizet's “Caymen" aud “The Peuseful Ringdon" by Rendolgh Thompsons
Repl 4, By Peterson, director of Tho Statesmen, will ieed the combined
men's group in a purformanue of Dvorsk's ““he Medden in the Mood.” Hicholes
Argyres ani C=lvin Penten, Albany State stuionts, vill play the fourshen’ eccon
peninont for the mummbars
Gm Mey.23 tho Statewmen will give en evening concert at the Goblecki12
Nigh Sehovl unier the sponseruhip of the State Univereity ‘griculturel ani Tech=
nical Institute, “Also on their schedule thio month aro tvo Albany eppesrancess
Sunday, May 26, they will participate in Career Try et Mount Calvary Beptist Church
end the proeeding evening they vill sing et the ennual Albany university faculty
Cimmers
Mey 10, 1969
a
DRAFT
immediate
Forg release
The Statesmen, 25-member men's choral group at State University of
New York at Albany, are participeting this weekend in the 12th annual Intercellegiate
Choral Festival at Burlingtop, Vt. The event is sponsored by Trinity College there
perform
and the Albany State ensemble is one of the few groups asked to appar by itself.
a
For tir solo ymrfmx appearance, the group is singing "The Lerd Is My Shepherd"
by Nelson and "Holy, Holy, Holy" by Schubert. The studente will join other choral
groups to form the 250-member Festival Chorus in singing excerpts from Bizet's
"Carmen" and "The Peaceful Kingdom" by Rendolph Thompson. /
Cao
Karl A, B, Peterson, director of The Statesmen, witimdizeeked the combined
men's group in a performance of Dvorak's "She Maiden in the Wood." Nicholas
Argyros end Calvin Fenton, Albany State students, will play the four-hand accompaniment
for the number,
On May 23 the Statesmen will give an evening concert at the Cobleskill
High Sehool under the sponsorship of the State University Agricultural and Technical
Umea
Inetitwte. Alco on their cob pe two Albany appearances pete"ipgath. fh Sunday,
Mey 26, they will participate in tim Career Dey at Mount Calvary Baptist Church
. Sih Albany
and the preceding evening they will ve teaeeren at the annuel/univer sity faculty
dinner.
| 7
Jemes M. lewis
Assistant to the President
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Four members of the mathematics department of State University of New York
at Albany have received awards for further study.
John Therrien, assistant professor of Mathematics, has been awarded a
National Science Faculty Fellowship for 1963-64. He will pursue his work in
graduate mathematics at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute for a program designed
to lead to a doctorate. Mr. Therrien lives at 103 Manchester Road, Schenectady.
Those of the mathematics department who have National Science Institute
awards for this summer are Arthur Hadley, instructor, 13 Iinton Avenue, Albany,
at the University of California at Los Angeles; Robert Iuippold, associate professor,
10 Thelma Street, Albany, at Rutgers University, New Brunswich, N.J.3 and Roland Minch,
instructor of Fort Hunter, at the Michigan College of Mining and Technology.
~-30-—
May 10, 1963
Schenectady press
Troy press
Albany press
Four mexbers of the mathematics desartuent of Statelniversity of
Bew York at Altany have received avarde for further study,
John Therrien, assistant professor of mathenatics, has been
avarée@ a National Sefence Foundation Science Paculty Fellowship for 196364.
He will pursue his vork in graguste mathenatios at Kensseleer Polytechnic
Institute for e program designed te lead te a doctorate. Mr. Therrien lives
at 103 Manchester Road, Schenectady.
Those of the mathematics éepartment who heave National Science
Institute avards for this sumer are Arthur Hadley, instrector, 13 Linton
avenue, Albany, at the University of California at Les Angeles; Botert
Luippold, associate professor, 10 Thelua street, Albany, at Rutgers University,
New Brunsvick, %. J,3 and Roland Minch, instructor, of Fort Hunter, at the
« Michigan College of Mining an¢ Technology.
lead
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STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY )
ALBANY 3, NEW YORK i
May 1, 1963
James M. Lewis
Assistant to the President
Dear Jim,
The purpose of the National Science Foundation Faculty Fellowship that
I have been awarded is to pursue my work in graduate mathematics, The award
is for a 12 month duration. I plan to take about 30 hours of graduate
mathematics at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. The program is definitely
designed to lead to a doctorate but the doctorate will not be attainable in
this one year period. The Fellowship is of the matching salary type. Since
I live in Schenectady I would appreciate it if the press release could be
given to the\Schenectady Union Star }f at all possible. This request, however,
is not of any great importance,
Thank you,
fe. Than
John Therrien
Assistant Brofesceanr nf
DRAFT
Four members of the mathematics department of State University of
New York at Albany have received awards for further study.
John Therrien, assistant professor of mathematics, has been awarded
a National Science Foundation Science Faculty Fellowship for 1963-64. He will
pursue his work in graduate mathematics at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
for a program designed to lead to a doctorate. Mr. Therrien lives at 103 Manchester
Road, Schenectady.
Those of the mathematics department who have National Science Institute
awards for this summer are Arthur Hadley, instructor, 13 Linton avenue, Albany,
at the University of California at Los Angeles; Robert Luippold, associate professor,
10 Thelma street, Albany, at Rutgers University, New Brunswick, N. J., and Roland
Minch, instructor, of Fort Hunter, at the Michigan Céllege of Mining and Technology.
DCC o—
KN
Campus Shift to Spawn
A New ‘College Town;
By DAVID GARDNER
‘HE ASSISTANT to the president of the
State University, speaking to the Mc-
Kownyille Improvement Association, said
that when the new State University College
is completed, it will be both a blessing and a
‘curse to the McKownville area.
“Jt will mean many joys for you,” said
Col. Walter M. ‘Tisdale, who is playing a key
role in the planning of the new campus.
“And it will mean many problems for you.”
Construction is underway on the new in-
stallation, which will accommodate 10,000
students before 1970 on a 300-acre site at the
border of Albany and McKownville.
“Just picture 10,000 young persons sudden-
ly plunked down in your midst,” the colonel
said to some 60 persons attending the asso-
ciation meeting Tuesday night.
* * *
RESTAURANTS AND businesses in Me-
Kownville will boom he said; McKownville
residents will sée some of their sons and
daughters married off to the college students,
and nearby churches will find the students in
‘their churches.
“Out of 10,000 students, you're going to
have a lot of them going to church,” Colonel
Tisdale said.
3
SS ee eS
eS
EEE EEE = ——
av
Ta
ae
Jems M, lewis
Assistant to the President
8 DAGQE Bales
Col, Walter M, Tisdale, assistant to the president for planning and
Govelopmnt at Stete University of New York at Albany, hee schedule: two speak-
ing engagemonts im the Albany srone
Gn Tuesday, Mey 21, Colonel Tisdale will spesk to the MeRomritle
Citisens Inproverent Assceiations, Wis topic vill be “The Hew University Campus
and Tis Impect on the Gommmity," The meting is set for $115 p.m, st the
MeKounville firehouse,
Menday eventing, My 27, Colonel Moedale will be guest speaker at «
immer neoting ef the Altenont Kivenis club at Maplewood Im, Altamont, His
talk about the now unfversity campus will be illustrated by slides, Dinner will
be at 6130 with the program follovings
Be
Thy 13, 1963
DRAFT
Col. Walter M. Tisdale, assistant to the president for planning and
development at State University of New York at Albany, has scheduled two speaking
engagements in the Albany area.
On Tuesday, May 21, Colonel Tisdale will speak to the McKownville
Citizens Improvement Association. His topic will be "The New University Campus and
Its Impact on the Community." The meeting is set for 8:15 p.m. at the McKownville
Firehouse.
Monday evening, May 27, Colonel Tisdale will be guest speaker at
a dinner meeting of the Altamont Kdwanis clubxx at Maplewood Inn, Altamont.
deeceticisle about the new university campus will be illustrated by slides. Dinner
will be at 6:30 with the program following.
STATE COLLEGE
MEMORANDUM
DATE; 10 May, 1963
FROM: W. M. Tisdale
TO: Mr. James Lewis -
* SUBJECT:
Col. Tisdale has the following speaking engage-
ments:
8:15, Tuesday, May 21, 1963 at McKownville Fire House
for the McKownville Citizens Improvement Assoc., -
topic "the new University campus and its impact on the
Community"
7
Dinner ges for Altamont Kiwanis at 6:30 p.m.,
Maplewood Inn, 122 Maple Ave., Altamont - slides and
projector showing pictures of new campus will accompany
Col. Tisdale's talk on the new University campus.
Ss seen ae Ve
:
ae Tee
ae (ie
SRE roar
erning its opera-|
submitted to the
and James Mis
r will also be elected. . «
ees
eid
and procedures,
ant Baines
‘Univeraty
when Col. We
assistant to the
discusses the subject
and of the
hall. Harry
the past three
rpene oars
its
Cees
Mrs. Luther Secor:
Martinetti reports that
sity il soon be
i
-
a. os
# 2
18 ee
i+
:
é
Professor R, 0, Jones of the University of London will lecture
Friday at State University of Hew York at Albany under the joint sponsor=
ship of the Gepartments of modern foreign languages and of comparative
literature, fis topic will be "Renaissance Butterfly and Baroque Flies."
Professor Jones has just been appointed to the Cervantes Chair
of Spanish at the University of London at King’s College. We fo in this
country as visiting professor at Dartmouth,
| The lecture will be given at 1 psn. in Draper B49. At its con
clusion there will be « ten and reception at 5 pom. for Professor Jones
an the faculty dining room,
Both events are open te the public at no charges
=30=
May 14, 1963
DRAFT
Professor R. 0. Jones of the University of London will lecture
Friday at State University of New York at Albany under the joint sponsorship
of the departments of modern foreign languages and of comparative literature.
His topic will be "Renaissance Butterfly and Baroque Flea."
Professor Jones has just been appointed to the Cervantes Chair
of Spanitsh at the University of London at King's College. He is in this
country as visiting professor at Dartmouth.
The lecture will be given at 1 p.m. in Draper 349. At its
conclusion there will be a tea and reception at 3 p.m. for Professor Jones
in the faculty dining room,
Both events are open to the public at no charge.
Mey \ 4
f\lloa, ; piss
Tey ;
Assistant to the President May 14, 1963
MEMORANDUM
_— Alffrey resident, sontor at this university, vill receive to
School of Business awards at the Pi Omega Pi (honorary business education nee
society) banquet Sunday evening, May 19, at Herbert's Restaurant, 7ésoon
avenue, Albany, starting at 5:30, One of the awards is for excellence in
tusiness studies, sponsored by the Wall St. Journal (silver medal and a
year subseription to the Wall Street Journal) and the other 4s for highest
over-all average grade achieved by a business education major, sponsored by
the Pi Omega Pi (certificate of merit and $25).
There are two other awards to be presented, one to a Delmar
resident and the other to a resident of Hartwick.
Guest speaker at the affair will be Mr. Henry Gellier, director
of the Bureau of Industrial Development of New York State Department of
Gommerce, His topic will be "Educational Perspectives on Area Industrial
Developnent." Prior to the banquet a reoepifllliliewill be held from 4 to 4145
at the hone of Dr. Albert C, Messin, Salisbury Road, Delmar, faculty advisor
of Pi Omegas
Sinee a Trey resident will be the recipient of two awards you may
be interested in photo coverage of the event. In view of the guest speaker
and his topic and the prominence of the Troy resident among award winners, =
may eare te send both a reporter and photographer. There will be a follow-
up call later in the week to learn whether or not you plan to send a photographer.
Thank you for your consideration of this event.
DReLFL
For release Monday, May 20
to graduating seniors
Four annual School of Business awards were presented/last evening at
the annual mmmiingxe banquet of Pi Omega Pi, honorary business education socééty
at State University of New York at Albany.
Elizabeth A. Christie, 37 Edwards Road, Troy, received two of the four
One is for Bignez’ over-all average grade achieved a by a business educa-
awards. mex x z
tion major, sponsored by Pi Omega Pi (certificate of merit and $25) and the other
award, sponsored by the Wall St. Journal, is for excellence in business studies
(silver medal and a year subscription to the Journal)
Evelyn Nichols, 371 Delmar Avenue, Delmar, received the National Business
Education Association award for excellence in business studies combined with
outstanding contributions to School of Business activities (certificate of merit and
comPrehensive membership in the agsociation). Richard Zachow, Hartwick RD1, won
a certificate of merit and a key presented by the National Association of Accountants,
Albany Chapter, for outstanding scholarly achievement in accounting.
The banquet was held at Herbert's Restaurant, Albany, with Henry Gallier,
director of the Burea. of Industrial Development of New York State Department of
Commerce, as guest speaker. His topic was "dueational Perspectives on Area Indus-
trial Development."
Prior to the banquet a reception was held at the home of Dr. Albert
C. Mossin, Salisbury Road, Delmar, professor of business at the Albany university
and faculty advisor of Pi Omega Pi.
_
a,
ry M/t5 tg — Ke/OrRe,
Aevard phe
27 On 9 fogs ;
at
HOOL OF BUSINESS
WARDS TO GRADUATING SENIORS
i
Excellence in businese Wall Street Silver medal and a Elizabeth A. Christie
studies, - Journal year subscription BSG :
a to the Well Street © 77 fC
Journal ie
‘Highest over-all ‘PA Omega PA Certificate of Merit Elizabeth A. Christie
average grade (honorary busi- and twenty-five G
achieved by a business ness education dollars
education major, society) =
Outstanding schomlarly Hlatdonal Ass'n of Certificate of Merit Richard Zgchow
: chi Ac tants, All and a Medel. <9 7
Cy me EK) Ba hoe
senting in accounting. =
‘For excellence in National Business Certificate of Merit [Evelyn Nichols
_ business studies com- Education Ass'n and Comprehensive Daler Bees,
bined with outstanding Membership in the 371 ‘
contributions to School Association . pina’
of Business Activities.
6a
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jaro OM
Piles] a
: gales Zoot =
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= casita Fa GE
SS ee eee Se 4
Aim , 23g Draper
DRAFT university letterhead
MEMORANDUM
A Broy resident, senior at this university, will receive
two School of Business awards at the Pi Omega Pi (honorary business
education socééty) banquet Sunday evening, May 19, at Herbert's Restaurant, Mad ee .
Albany, starting at 5:30. One of the awards is for excellence in business
studies,sponsored by the Wall St. Journal (silver medal and a year subsekpption
to the Wall Street Journal) and the other is foxhighest over-all average
Pi Omega Pi
ade achieved by a business education major, sponsored by thextiomtmacbotexex
te rtibloats of merit and $25).
There are two other awards to be presented, one to a Delmar
resident and the other to a resident of Hartwick.
Guest speaker at the affair will be Mr. Henry Gallier, director
of the Bureau of Industrial Development of New York State Department of Commerce.
His tpic will be "Educational Perspectives on Area Industrial Development."
Prior to the banquet a reception will be held from 4 to 4:45 at the home of Dr. Albert
C. Mossin, Salisbury Road, Delmar, faculty advisor of Pi Omega.
Since a Troy resident will be the recipient of two awards
you may be saitereatea in ng photo coverage of the event. If wiew of the
guest speaker and his topic and the prominence of the Troy resident among
awards winners, you may care to send both a reporter and photographer. im There
will be a follow-up call later in the week to sehaccean whether or not you
plan to send a photographer.
Thank you for your consideration of this event.
; "Four faculty mentors ot State Untveretty of tay You at Abary hevg
received erantontaelé totaling $1000 fren The Research Foundation of State
sctotasly aetivition, vore made vyon recomendation of the eovsittes on siarde
of the Gracute Counett of tha State Undvertty of fev Yenks
on photopertog fer maxtunm productions
Drs Ashley Ms Bryan, associate professor of chonietsy; Sequence of
meclete seid and protein synthesis in intact uaise root tips and their relation
ship to grovth and development, ;
“Dey Willian Clariiny Dibidegrapber Complote yeseargh in Vinginta on
biography of George lythe, youpect attorney general in history of Virginia
ent teacher of early goverment leaders including Thomas Jeffereon,
Dr, Norman Greenfeld, associate professor of paychologys seaty of
characteristics of 218 junior high school children to coupare with subjects used
25 youre ago at Tho Milne School with children presently attending the school,
We
May 15, 2963
DRAFT
Four faculty members at State University of New York at Albany have
received grants-in-aid totaling $1800 from The Research Foundation of State
University of New York, The awards, given to encourage research and related
scholarly activities, were made upon recommendation of the gommittee on Awards
of the Graduate Council of the State University of New York.
Recipients and their projects follow:
Dr. Werner C. Baum, associate professor of science; Factors affecting
growth, efflorescence and streaming in Zebrina plants, with particular emphasis
on photoperiod for maximum production.
Dr. Ashley M. Bryan, associate professor of chemistry; Sequence of nucleic
acid and protein synthesis in intact maize root tips and their relationship
to growth and development.
De, William Clarkin, bibliographer; Complete research in Virginia on
biography of George Wythe, youngest attorney general in history of Virginia
and teacher of early government leaders including Thomas Jefferson,
Dr. Norman Greenfeld, associate professor of psychology; Study of charac-
teristics of 218 junior high school children to compare with subjects used 25
years ago at The Milne School with children presently attending the school.
°
Kv.
A
TO: JAMBS LEWIS res Research Foundation Grant. press release
amount of Award: $500.00 :
the Award is being used to replicate the study of the charac-
teristics of junior high school children reported by J.Allan Hicks
and Margaret Hayes in Child Development (1938, Vol. 9, No.2)
which presented a general comprehensive picture of the junior
high school population of the Milne School, Albany, New York.
The objective of the present study 1s to compare the subjects used
by Hicks and Hayes 25 years ago with the children presently attending
the Milne School using questionnaires, standardized tests, personal=-
ity ratings, and other data obtained by the school.
Norman Gregnfeld
Vie
The amount of the award is $500, I intend to use this money to
do research in Virginia next summer (approx. 6-8 weeks). The
subject of my work is George Wythe (1727-1806). This men was
the youngest Attorney-General in the history of Virginia (1754),
a member of the Colonial House of Burgesses, law teacher of
Th omas Jefferson (ca. 176), the writer of the Remonstrance to
the British House of Commons against the Stamp Act (1765),
a Signer of the Declaration of Ind. (1776), @ member of the
2nd, Continental Congress, a member of the Virginia House of
Delegates and Speaker thereof (1787), a Revisor of the Laws of
Virginie, (togdther with his former pupil, ZT. Jefferson and
Hamugd Pendleton), Chancellor of Virginia's High Court of
Equity. He attended the Constitutional Convention of 1787 in
Philadelphia, left it when his wife became 411, and subsequently
was Chairman of the Virginia Constitutional Convention which
adopted it. He taught lew at the College of William and Mary
meanwhile, The Chair of Law there is the first in America and
the Second in the entire vorld. : While professor there, he intro-
duced modern methods of teaching (the lecture system, the holding
of student courts, model legislature, etc.) He taught John
Marshall, Littleton Waller Tazewell, St. George Tucker, etc.
Henry Clay wes his private secretary and protegs for several
years. His students ultimetely became the law professors, judges,
politicians, senators, governors, etc. who governed Virginia,
Kentucky, Louisiana, etc., for the next generation, His influence,
in short, was tremendous, When I've completed the research, I
intend to write a biography of this man.
I am very grateful to the New York State Educational Foundation
for this help. It will buy a lot of microfilm, photostats, etc.
Is this what you wanted to knowet
|M- la me if |
Memorandum.
To: J, Lewis Date: May 13, 1963
From: Ashley M. Bryan
Re: Statement on Research for which Research Corporation Grant was awarded.
Title: Sequence of Nucleic Acid and Protein Synthesis in maige root tips.
This investigation is being undertaken to determine the sequence of events
in the synthesis of DNA, nuclear RNA, cytoplasmic RNA and protein in order to
demonstrate whether the findings are compatible with the hypothesis that the
information from the nucleus is transformed in the above mentioned order and
to correlate these with the growth and development.
Most of this work has been done on bacterial systems and it is difficult to
extend the generalization to higher organisms without further experimental
evidence. It is intended here to conduct research using plant material-maize
root tips.
. ONY
The Grant-in-aid I received is too small
to make an issue of. It is in the amount of
$300, and will be uged for the purchase of
equipment which will anable me tommmmnt
grow certain plants (Zebrina plants) under
varying periods of light Zor daylength
(short, medium, long dayZlengths), with
lighting periods autmothtically controlled.
Purpose is to ascertain daylength,
(photoperiod) which results in maximum productid
of flowers. Flowers in turn will be used
in_studies onalongevity, ami Gerbain cells
within the flowers, called stamen hair cells,
will be used to study metabolic effects of
| Qiupdgeeies chemical compounde guch as adenosine
| triphosphate, chloromercuribenzoic acid
/ and kinetin.
Werner
we S/GR
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
AT ALBANY
MEMORANDUM
DATE: April 29, 1963
FROM: James M. Lewis, Assistant to the President
TO: Werner C, Baum
SUBJECT; Research Foundation grant
May we have some more details for press release?
Amount of award?
How and where will award be used?
Many thanks.
State University of New York at Albany
ame My Towle, Acsistent to the President
HO 3+1254 Extension 73
Prepered byt Nathalie Iampman, Bet. 73+
Release:
MEMORANDUM
On Thursday end Friday, May 23 and 24) 2 CONFERENCE WITH FOREIGN STUDENT
ADVISMRS® I FURTWNRANGE OF AN ONGOING PROGRAM OF THE STATE OCROCTSEION FoR
HUMAN RIGHTS WITH FOREIGN STWENTS AND VISTIORS will be held at Brubacher Hell,
State University of Now York at Albany,
The conference subject 1s "Race Relationss The R ee
State Comission for lumen Rights and Foreign Stuient Advisers in Nev York
State."
Prbr to the opening luncheon on Thursday, May 23) the conference choirman,
Bernard Ketven, vice cheiinan, Wey York State Commission for thman Rights, vill
hold enous conforence in the Schine-len Evok ct il gaila Mr. Sophie Divers,
conference co-crdinater and senior is
Shik ims > i align hit ition oe ll
representatives of the préss to the News a
Enclosed is « program of the two-day conforence,
\
Moy 17, 1963
Chan ed +o ywtba thee
MEMORANDUM
On Thursday and Friday, May 23 and 2h, a CONFERENCE WITH FOREIGN STUDENT
ADVISERS: IN FURTHERANCE OF AN ONGOING PROGRAM OF THE STATE COMMISSION FOR HUMAN
RIGHTS WITH FOREIGN STUDENTS AND VISITORS will be held at Brubacher Hall, State
University of New York at Albany.
The Montexence subject is "Race Relations; The respective oles of the
State Commission for Human Rights and Foreign Student Advisers in New York State."
Prior to the opening lunched#m on Thursday, May 23, the fonference chairman,
Bernard Katzen ice chairman, New York State Commission for Human Rights, will hold
2
a news conference in the Schine-Ten Eyck at 10 a.m.e Mrs. Sophie a
co-ordinator and senior field representative, Education Division, State Commission
for Human mae - in charge of arrangments and will direct representatives of
the Press to the + a
Enclosed is a program of the con#erepigt.
Reo ~ day meeting,
aes
‘ CONFERENCE WITH FOREIGN STUDENT ADVISERS:
IN FURTHERANCE OF AN ONGOING PROGRAM OF THE
STATE COMMISSION FOR HUMAN RIGHTS WITH FORGIGN STUDENTS AND VISITORS
STATE UNIVERSITY OF ALBANY
BRUBACHER HALL
ALBANY, N. Ya
MAY 23-24, 1963
"RACE RELATIONS: THE RESPECTIVE ROLES
OF
THE STATS COMMISSION FOR HUMAN RIGHTS
AND
FOREIGN STUDENT ADVISERS IN NEW YORK STATE"
Conference Chairman
Commissioner Bernard Katzen, Vice Chairman
New York State een for Human Rights
Pre-Planning Committee
Frank G, Carrino Mrs, Helen Putnam
Foreign Student Adviser Assistant Director
State University College at Albany International Student Center
New York University
Howard Cook Richard Raymond
President Director
National Association of Foreign Foreign Student Program
Student Advisers Institute of International Education
Dr, John S, Hafer Miss Cecelia Ann Ritchie
Dean of Personnel Administration Assistant to the Director
Syracuse University Foreign Student Center
Columbia University
Dr, Clinton Osborn Larry N, Smith ‘
Chairman Foreign Student Adviser
Committee on International Education University of Buffalo
University of Buffalo
David Williams
Director
Foreign Student Office
Cornell University
: ’ Conference Coordinator
Mrs, Sophie G, Divers, Senior Field Representative
Education Division
New York State Commission for Human Rights
CONFERENCE PURPOSES
1, To give informetion about race relations in New York
State from the viewpoint and experiences of the New
York State Commission For Human Rights.
2. To commmicate results of our several years! experi~
ence in the foreign visitors program of the Commis=
sions
3. To learn from the foreign student advisers and other
interested persons in the field, aspects of race rela~
tions which may be usefully incorporated in our con~
tinuing search for techniques for conferences, inter=
views and other types of programs with these visitors,
4a To discuss how and to what extent our Commission and
foreign student advisers can and should join in a com=
mon endeavor in this area
i a a
All conference sessions will’ be held in Brubacher Hall on the campus
of the State University of New York College at Albany's
Iuncheons are $2.50 each, including gratuity. If the evening session
of Thursday, May 23,is confirmed the dinner meeting will be held in
the Empire’Room of the Hotel Ten Eyck. Dinner expense would be $4.50
per person including gratuity.
HX RH He HR HE
The campus is a few blocks from the hotel area and is serviced by local
bus transportations
7 . All Sessions in Brubacher Hall Inoluding Luncheons
| PROGRAM
THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1963
REGISTRATION OPENS ‘AT 10200 'AsM,
(Lower Lounge )
12:30 - 2:00 P.M,
Iuncheon
(Dining Room ~ Lower Level)
| Commissioner Bernard Katzen, Presiding
Official Greetings Dr. Evan R, Collins
President, State University of New York
College at Albany
Dr, Ewald Nyquist, Deputy Commissioner
of Education, State of New York
Professor David B, Williams, Chairman,
National Regional Development Committee,
NAFSA
Conference Aims and Purposes Commissioner Bernard Katzen
2315 - 2:45 P.M,
Lecture and Discussion
(Lower Lounge)
"THE STATE COMMISSION FOR HUMAN RIGHTS, ITS ORIGIN
FUNCTION, DEVELOPMENT, AREAS OF JURISDICTION,
OPERATIONAL TECHNIQUES"
3200 = 5:00 Pi
Workshops
(Main Floor ~ Roons 1-4)
"THE ROLE OF THE FOREIGN STUDENT ADVISER IN RACE RELATIONS"
(Conferees will be divided into four workshop groups and should
remain with the same group throughout the conference,
Discussion leaders, resource persons and recorders will be announced)
Evening Session
' (Tentatively Open
To Be Announced )
ERIDAY, MaY 24, 1963
9230,» 11:00 A.M. ,
Workshops ~ Continued
(Main Floor - Rooms 1-4)
Coffee break for all participants during which period
discussion leaders and recorders will prepare
reports and recommendations for luncheon session,
12:15 - 1:30 P.M,
funcheon
(Dining Room ~ Lower Level)
Reports From Workshops
Recommendations
Closing Remarks
Program Participants
ALBANY MEDICAL
Albany
Dr. Phillip Singer, Assistant Professor, Behavioral Sciences
ALFRED UNIVERSITY
Alfred
i Dr. George H. Gardner, Associate Professor of Sociology
BANK STREET COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
' New York City
| Miss Martha Stodt, Secretary of Admissions
BARD COLLEGE
Annandale-on-Hudson
Dr, Justus Rosenberg, Foreign Student Adviser
|
|
| BROOKLYN COLLEGE
i New York City
| Miss Clair Secks, Assistant Professor, English
|
i
|
CITY COLLEGE OF NEW YORK
New York City
Dr, Carolyn McGann, Foreign Student Adviser, Assistant Professor, English
COLLEGE OF CERAMICS AT ALFRED UNIVERSITY
Alfred
Professor G, A. Kirkendale, Faculty
COLLEGIATE BUSINESS INSTITUTE
New York City
Miss Sadie E, Brown, Principal
| COLGATE UNIVERSITY
Hamilton
Dean William F. Griffith, Dean of Students
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
New York City
Dr. John A, B, Faggi, Director, Foreign Student Center
i COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
| New York City
H Dr. E, Emerson Levallen, Dean
C, W, POST COLLEGE OF LONG LSLAND UNIVERSITY
Greenvale, Long Island
Miss Doris C. Thomas, Foreign Student Adviser
CORNELL UNIVERSITY
Ithaca
David B. Williams, Director of International Student Office
M. Kizilbash, Assistant Director, International Student Office
DOMINICAN COLLEGE
Blauvelt
Sister Rose Veronica, 0.P.
D'YOUVILLE COLLEGE
Buffalo
Miss Patricia Gleason, Director of Admissions
ERIE COUNTY TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
Buffalo
Miss Helen Dipota, Assistant Professor
HARTWICK COLLEGE
Oneonta
1! The Reverend Earl Knaus
HOFSTRA COLLEGE
Hempstead
Dr. Brahna C, Hutchins, Foreign Student Adviser, Assoc. Dean of Students
HOUGHTON COLLEGE
Houghton
Wesley Nussey, Registrar
HUNTER COLLEGE
New York City
Dr. Margaret Kane, Foreign Student Adviser
INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION
New York City
Miss Elizabeth V, Murrell, Program Specialist
! ITHACA COLLEGE
i Ithaca
Dr, Frank W, Kolmin, Assistant Dean
| JEWISH THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
' New York City
i Miss Jessica Feingold
KEUKA COLLEGE
Keuka Park
| Edith Estey, Foreign Student Adviser
! LADYCLIFF COLLEGE
| Highland Falls
; Dr, Therese M, Rauner, Director of Guidance
i Mrs, R. Docherty, Foreign Student Adviser
i
MANHATTAN COLLEGE
New York City
Dr, Edmund E, Tolk, Foreign Student Adviser
MARYKNOLL SEMINARY
Maryknoll
The Reverend Vincent P, Mallon, Foreign Student Adviser
Wallace Inglis, President International Student Committee
MOLLOY CATHOLIC COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
Rockville Centre
Sister M. Doreen, 0.P,
NAZARETH COLLEGE
Rochester
Sister Eva Marie, Foreign Student Adviser
NEW SCHOOL FOR SOCIAL RESEARCH
New York City
Dr, Edward N, Saveth, Foreign Student Adviser
NEW YORK CLTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS AND SCIENCES
Brooklyn
Maurice Myers, Assistant Dean of Students
NEW YORK STATE COMMISSION FOR HUMAN RIGHTS
New York City
Commissioner Bernard Katzen, Vice Chairman, Conference Chairman
Mrs, Sophie G. Divers, Senior Educational Field Representative, Conference
Coordinator
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
New York City
Mrs. Helen Putnam, Assistant to Director
ONONDAGA COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Syracuse
E, Norbert Zahm, Jr.
PACE COLLEGE
New York City
G. F, Knerr, Dean, Student Personnel
POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE OF BROOKLYN
Brooklyn
Dr, Anthony B. Giordano, Dean, Graduate School
“RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE
Troy
Ira E, Harrod, Dean
ROBERTS WESLEYAN COLLEGE
North Chili
William F, Brunk, Dean of Student Affairs
Miss Madeline Blandenier, Foreign Student Adviser
ROSARY HILL COLLEGE
Buffalo
Sister Marilyn, 0.8.F,, Foreign Student Adviser
SKIDMORE COLLEGE
Saratoga Springs
Miss Norma MacRury, Dean
SIENA COLLEGE
Loudonville
Bernard P, Currier, Director of Admissions
STATE UNIVERSITY Qa OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
Albany
Frank G, Carrino, Foreign Student Adviser
STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF NEW YORK AT ALFRED
Alfred
George Herrick, Foreign Student Adviser
STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO
Buffalo
Dr, Richard L, Whitford, Director, International Center
STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF NEW YORK AT BROCKPORT
Brockport
Charles G. Welch, Associate Dean of Students
STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF NEW YORK AT COBLESKILL
Cobleskill
James DeLucca, Assistant Dean of Students
STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF NEW YORK AT CORTLAND
Cortland
Stanley Metzger, Dean of Students
STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF NEW YORK AT GENESEO
Geneseo
Dr. Loren Woolston, Foreign Student Adviser; Professor, Social Studies
STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF NEW YORK AT OSWEGO
Oswego
Dr. Norman E, Whitten, Foreign Student Adviser
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
Delhi
Clarke Hoffman, Dean of Students
STATE UNIVERSITY AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
Farmingdale
Professor Ronald E. Dougher, Foreign Student Adviser
Miss Anne Senyk, Foreign Student Adviser
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
Albany
John D, Wilson
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK UPSTATE MEDICA’ CENTER
Syracuse
William A, Harris, M.D,, Assistant Dean
Kirby Vosburgh, Assistant Dean
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK GRADUATE SCHOOL Of PUBLIC AFFAIRS
Albany
Lewis B, Welch, Assistant Dean
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
Syxacuse
Dr. John S, Hafer, Dean, Personnel Administrator
| TEACHERS COLLEGE, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
New York Gity
Miss Gladys Semeryan, Foreign Student Adviser
SAINT ANTHONY-ON-HUDSON SEMINARY
Rensselaer
The Reverend ugh DeCicco, Foreign Student Adviser, Master of Clerics
UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
H New York City
The Reverend Willard C, Mellin, Jr., Assistant Dean of Students
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO
Buffalo
i Dr, Clinton Osborn, Chairman, Committee on International Educetion
L, N. Smith, Foreign Student Adviser
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER
Rochester
Dr. Helen H, Nowlis, Foreign Student Adviser, Dean of Students
MANHATTANVILLE COLLEGE OF THE SACRED HEART
Purchase
Mother E, Cavanagh
Mother Elizabeth O'Connor
Speaker Named ©:
Dr. Steven Muller, director of Cornell University Center
for International Studies and associate professor of govern- Sais
ment, will be the principal speaker at the commencement | ened F}
exercise of State College at Albany at 10 a. m. Sunday, June] pects ¢
16, at ‘Thurlow ‘Terrace. His “ ou them 2
ltopie will be ‘The Changing not be
Nature of the College and Uni- —
versity.” aa
‘A native of Germany, Pro- al
‘fessor Muller, 35, received a | ingly
‘pachelor of arts degree from focus
‘\the University of California at 4 oT
los Angeles. He attended Ox- Scher
ford University as a Rhodes | an
scholar, receiving a bachelor of begit
literature degree in 1951. He = cons
lwas awarded a doctorate de- activ
lgree from Cornell University _M
in 1958. - ese
Dr. Muller, an assistant pro- el
@.[fessor of political science at the
nijHaverford College before join- rect
a ing the Cornell faculty in 1958, : & gre
lis a specialist in sae DR. STEVEN MULLER Cor
1d|particularly in the areas
2y|British Commonwealth and
‘estern Europe. He serves as @
tant to the U. S. Arms! fense Analyses, and to the as-
‘nlControl and Disarmament |sistant secretary of defense for
‘Agency, the Institute for De-\international security ,affairs.
Commencement Speaker
awe
rar
Wi
Steven Maller is director of the Cornell University Center for
International Studies and associate professor of government, He is a
specialist in comparative government, particularly in the areas of the
British Commonwealth and Western Europe.
Born in Hanburg, Germany, on November 22, 1927, Professor Muller
cane to this coustey with his parents in 190 aml becene a unturalised
citizen of the United States in 1949. He attened Hollywood High School
and the University of California at Los Angeles, where he received a
bachelor of arts degree in 1%8. He was a graduate student in political
science at U.C.LA. for a yoare
From 1949 to 1951 he attended Oxford University, England, as a
Rhodes Scholar, receiving a B. litt. degree in politics in 1951. Professor
Muller completed his graduate vork in goverment at Cornell University and
repekved tis) kis from the University in 1958.
He served as assistant professor of political science at Haverford
College during 1956-58, thon joined the Cornell University faculty in Soptenber,
1958. He bas been a viciting professor of political science at U.C.L.A. in the =
summer of 1957 and at Columbia University in the eummer of 1960. Ho completed
his militery service in the United States Army Signal Corps during 1954-55.
Professor Muller is the euthor of "Doeuments on European Government"
(Meomillan Company, 1963) ond of a mmber of professional articles end reviews.
He serves as a consultent to the United States Arms Control and Disermament
acy, Wes Raahtoan Ree Dette Neila: GE 6 Cin ‘eat: Samah =
Defense for International Security Affairs.
he ea HE
(nore)
Muller = 2
At Cornell he las also served on the Poculty Comm.tte on Student
Affairs, the Faculty Com%ttce on Academic Freedom and Tenvre a8 chairman of
the special sub-committe: on fratornities, and on the Exer.“ive Board of the
Cornell University Socia’ Seience Research Center.
His professions and honorery affiliations in/.sde the Amcrican
Political Science Assooi:tion, the National Planning /#ociation, the American
Association of Rhodes Scko.are and Phi Beta Kappa.
Professor Mulla ‘s married and hes a dargiters
-end=
BIOGRAPHICAL DATA
emma geme
Steven Muller is director of the Cornell University Center for
International Studies ard associate professor of government. He is a
specialist in comparative govornmont, perticularly in the areas of the
British Commonvealth and Western Europe.
Born in Hamburg, Germany, on November 22, 1927, Professor Muller
come to this country with his parents du 1940 and became a naturalized
citizen of the United States in 1949. He attened Hollywood High School
and the University of California at Ios Angeles, where he received a
bachelor of arts degree in 1948. He was a graduate student in political
science at U.C.LA. for a your.
From 1949 to 1951 he attended Oxford University, England, as a
Rhodes Scholar, receiving a B.latt. degree in polities in 1951. Professor
Muller completed his graduate work in government eat Cornell University and
Yeseived his Ph.D. from the University in 1958,
He served as assistant professor of political science et Haverford
College during 1956-58, thon joined the Cornell University faculty in Soptember,
1958. He has been a visiting professor of political scienco at U.C.L.A. in the
sumer of 1957 and at Colurbia University in the summer of 1960. He completed
his militery service in the United States Army Signal Corps during 1954-55.
Frofessor Muller is the author of "Documents on European Governnont"
(Yeonfillen Company, 1963) and of e munber of professional articles and reviews.
He sarves as 2 consultent to the United States Arms Control end Disarmament
Agenoy, to the Institute for Defense Analyses, and to the Assistant Secretary of
Defense for International Security Affairs.
(more)
Mt Cornell he tas also served on the Faculty Conm.tte on Student
Affairs, the Faculty Coittee on Academic Freedom and Tenvre a6 chairmen of
the special eub-committc: on fraternities, and on the Exer//ive Board of the —
Cornell University Socia’ Soience Research Center.
His profession’ and honorery affiliations in Jide the Amcrican
Political Science Associ: tion, ‘the National Planning /foctation, the American
Association of Rhodes Scl%.iars end Phi Beta Kappa.
Profeseor Mulla: .s married and has a dar/.ters
eond=
State University of New York at Albany
Release:
Willdem Van Grimes, Jr., asaietant professor of philosophy at State
University of New York at Albany, has been awarded « Danforth Teacher Study
Grant Reappointment by the Danforth Foundation, St, Louis, Magy.
Mr, Grimes, who joined the Altany university faculty im 1961, will
nee the grant to revine hip doctoral dissertation for publication, The
project, "The Development of Theory of Meaning and Justification in Bthice",
underway for ten yoors, will be contimed June through sigiist at tho Univers
sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hil2, Following that, for one sonester, Hr,
Grimes will continve his work at Oxford in England where he will consult with
individuale vorking on similar projects, His book will be published upon come
pletions
The Albany profeasor received Bachelor of Arte and Master of Arts degrees
from the University of North Carolina and has a Master of Arte degree from
Harvaré University, We currently is writing reviews on assignment for philoe
sophics] journals, His seappointment grant is one of sixty avarded to faculty
menbere from colleges an¢ universities across the country, Reeiplentse previously
had reesived Danforth Teacher Study Granta which provided a eslendar year of
graduate etudy in o university of the candidate's choosing,
Mr, Grines Lives at 479 State street, Albany.
We
May 28, 1963
STUDY GRANT—Wi
Grimes Jr., assistant pro-
fessor of philosphy at State
College in Albany, has been
awarded a teacher study
grant by the Danforth Foun-
dation of St, Louis. Mr. Van
Grimes, who lives at 470 State
Street, will use the grant to
revise his doctoral disserta-
tion at the University of
North Carolina and. at Ox-
ford. He holds bachelor and
master degrees from North’
Carolina and Harvard
DATE; Maroh 18, 1963
FROM: Jenos M. Lewis, Assistant to tho Preeldent
TO: Willian V. Grimes
SUBJECT: Danforth Award
= STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
STATE COLLEGE
MEMORANDUM
Bil
Dear déme
We have been informed eabowl your
reappointment to a Danforth Teacher Grant for
1963664, and would like to hove additional
information in order thet we may prepare a
suitable presa release.
Could you stop by (Draper 106)
or give me a ring?
DRAFT
William Van Grimes, Jr., assistant professor of philosophy at State
University of New York at Albany, has been awarded a Danforth Teacher Study
Grant Reappointment by the Danforth Foundation, 5%. Louis, Mo.
Mr. Grimes, who jéined the Albany university faculty in 1961, will
use the grant, worth about $5,000, to Goes his doctoral stance ies
project, "The Development of Theory of Meaning and Justification in Ethics",
underway for ten years, will be continued June Rhrouphidecaey at the University
of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Following that, for at least one semester,
Mr. Grimes will continue his work at Oxford in England. His book will be
published upon completion.
The Albany professor received Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees
from the University of North Carolina and has a Master of Arts degree from Hare
vard University, His reappointment grant is one of sixty awarded to faculty
members from colleges and universities across the country. Recipients previously
had received Danforth Teacher Study Grants which provided a calendar year of
graduate study in a diversity of the candidate's mum choosing.
Me. Car DES. “14 Aye. Sheet, Mloany
~30—
Carbon to Mr. Grimes before publication.
2 Does he now have his doctorate?
Ua kos ‘
aa |
State University of New York at Albany
Janos M, Louis, Assistant to the President
BO 301254, Ex. 73
Prepared ty: Nethalde Lanpman, Ex. 73
Release:
ROEDIATE
Wilidan Van Grimes, Jr., assictant professor of philosophy at State
University of Rew York at Albany, has been awarded a Danforth Teacher Study
Grant Reappointment ty the Danforth Foundation, St, Louis, Me,
Mr, Grimes, whe joined the Albany university faculty in 1961, will
use the grant to revise his doctoral dissertation for publication, The project,
"Tho Development of Theory of Meuning and Justification in Ethics", underway
for ten years, vill be contdmed June through August at the University of North
Caroline at Chepel M122, Following thet, for one semester, Mr, Grimes vill
contime his work at Oxford in England vhere he will consult with individuals
working on similar projects. His book will be published upon completions
The Albany professor reseived Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts
degrees from the University of North Carolina ané has « Master of Arte degree
from Hayverd University, He currently ie writing reviews on assignment for
philosophiesl journals, Ris reappointment grant is one of sixty avarded to
faqulty members from colleges and universities acrosa the country, Recipients
previously hed received Danforth Teacher Study Grants which provided a eslendar
year of graduate’ study in a university of the candidate's choosing.
Mrs Grimes lives at 479 State etrect, Albany.
; =e
Nay 26, 2963 |
Pe + Bae |
“Trey Rew I Sehoo! > tv
roar
“EE BE Mees
DRAFT
William Van Grimes, Jr., assistant professor of philosophy at Stite
University of New York at Albany, has been awarded a Danforth Teacher Study
Grant Reappointment by the Danforth Foundation, St. Louis, Mo.
Mr, Grimes, who jéined the Albany university faculty in 1961, will .
7 i £ holy eatin)
use the grent, worklimebest—£45000, to Goss, his doctoral disserta’ mp The
‘N
project, "Ihe Development of Theory of Meaning and Justification in Ethies",
next
underway for ten years, will be continved June through/January at the University
Ss
of North Carolina at Chapel roe Following that, for et—east_one semester,
ere he > Cra te ink oo Pu te a
Mr. Grimes will continue his work at Oxford in Englandp His book will be
published upon completion,
The Albany professor received Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees
from the University of North Carol: apé has a Master of Arts degree from Har=
: oe, Aq ee.
vard University. Yi His reappoin % grant is ofe of sixty awarded to faculty
members from colleges and universities across the country, Recipients previously
had received Danforth Teacher Study Grants which provided a calendar year of af
graduate study in a university of the candidate's mm choosing, i
Mr CBewme lives at 479 State ¢ treet, Atbang. ,
-30— | :
. \ J
Carbon to Mr. Grimes before publication. \ J RS
2 Dees he now hive his doctorate? ~~ \W aN
: \
g lsh, Oyderd — ushat Law 4
- J
Se el phase of Gnde-_ , Q i |
taleing 2 € . WV d NY ,
Reno S, Knouse, professor of merchandising atState University of New
York at Albany, hae received beth national and regional avarda for his
contributions to distributive ecueation,
At the annual meoting of The Distributive Béueation Clubs of America,
helé resently in Now York, Profescor Knouse was awarded the organization's
Outstancing Service Award, Given to individuals in education, business,
industry, or goverment, it te the national group's highest service averd,
At the same time, the Hew York State Distributive Eduestion Association
presented ite Merit Avard to the nationally known Albany univeraity profes~
sor for outetanding contritutions to distritutive educations
Professor Knouse, former president of the New York State Yoestional
and Precti@al Arts Association, was charter president last year of the
flatdonal Council Sr Distributive Teacher Education, Long active in the
field of distributive education, he has written many related articles. His
most recent research report is “Needed Inprovenente in Distributive Teacher
Réveation®, published by Michigan State University, Currently Professor
Knouse ie writing a book on agvertisings
Re
Inercl yds
eh
Reno S. Knouse, professor of besdwess at State University of
DAU gi malkervrol and K 129 rvol
New York at Albany, has received, for his eontrily fions to
2 ‘A Seria
distributive education,
At the mtexkimm annual meeting of The Distributive Education
held reeatly ives Devi,
Clubs of America, Professor Knouge)was awarded the organizatiog's Out-
a
standing Service Award, Given to individuals in education, business,
industry, or government, it is the natiojial group's highest service award.
Higj@cAt the same time, the New York State Distributive Education Associa-
tion presented its Merit Award to we Rey creonaiity professor for out-
standing contributions to distributive education,
Professor Knouse,. former president of the New York State
Vocational and Practical Arts Association, was charter president last year
of the national Council for Distributive Teacher Edueation. Long active in
the field “of disteimutive education, he has written ae i
(estbekaligim gesVdarorch, Vopr ab os
A needed improvements n distributive teacher gruseiien published by
Michigan State University. Currently Professor Knouse is writing a book on
advertising.
Hrempre. Phas (pontnnd +o be Sager eo, M,-
Kinuge. :
Release:
“Dr, Jom M, Bind, assistant profepeor in the department of carth scienses at State
‘University of New York at Albany, has received a grant from the New York State Museum ani
Science Survey to eonduct research on the age, origin, en? spatial reletions of rocks
tn the Taconic range in Columbia and Renvsoleer countios.
Dr. Bird's project will. be the contimuation of one being supported by the Geological
Society of Amrica, He will do ficld work locating and examining rock exposures in a
0 equere mile area in the vicinity of West Stephentowm, Currently there are two theories
Goncerning the severely deformed sedimentary rocks tn the areas One is that the rocks were
dopopited where they are and the other that the rock» eld into the area from the Green
Mountains about 400 million yoars agos A major part of the field work will be undertaken
this sumer,
a Mig it Aeatansh ies aes entitled "Geology of the Nassau Quadrangle,
Shi SF Gehan dageen oh Saten Wethagn eal Min Moker of Retaide eat Shdhdats tine
fron Rensselaer Polytoctnie Institute, te is a mouber of the Goclogionl Society of Anerieay
the American Geophysiesl Union and Sigma Xi.
30 =
MAY 31, 1963
TRoy Times
Troy Keeord
Sohidy UNten- STAR
u Geet.
To +KN
5 matin %
DRAFT
V Wyo PRA
= John M, Bird, assistant professor in the department of earth sciencesyx i\
State? University of New York at Albany, has received ayer Seas from the New ¥
State Musuem and Science Survey to conduct research on the age, orggin, and spétial
relations of rocks in the Caconic range in Columbia and Rensselaer counties
y ; Re a. RS oor and examining
Nass SU. and—Aver- Pat locating /
k exposures/ Currently there are two theories concerning the severely deformed
sédimentary rocks in the area. One sbferss ~eagemgioinge that the rocks were deposited
where they are and the other WERGS that the rocks slid into the area from
e Green Mountains about 400 million years ago. \ rey pet af “the,
ie (d i
& eames OB
) Br. Bird, vl doctoral thesis was entitled "Geology of the Nassau Quadrangle.
woh ’ Wied the Albany university staff in 1961, He wmmqnaodie earned
his Neches of Science degree at Union iimtwexzityx College and His Master of Seience
oy es
TR a Oy
e
and doeserel. degrees from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute,
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK : ‘
ne
MEMORANDUM
DATE: June 14, 1963
FROM: James M. Lewis
TO: Mr. Francis Rivett, Mr. Mack Johnson, Sch'dy
Union-star, Sch'dy Gazette, Troy Times & Troy
Record.
(qrdginal copy.to each)
SUBJECT: Dr. Muller's Commencement Address
Here is:
(1) the complete text of Dr. Muller's
speech (which he will no doubt modify
some in the actual delivery) and,
(2) excerpts from this speech.
Because of the timely nature of this speech,
you might want to call it to the attention of
your editorial writers.
since 1947, will end a 22-year
career at State University of
New York at Albany this year
to take a similar post at Por-
isons College, Fairfield, Iowa.
Dr. Childers, 56, interrupt-
led his teaching career for
two years (1959-61) to be di-
vector of research for the Mod-
Story of Language
in the United States.”
He is a graduate of South-
ern Methodist University,
studied at the University of
Uni eraity at Chi as He
at ive of icago.
is a member of Phi Beta|tleton. Their son,
av.
Dr. J. Wesley Childe
live in Brookview Road) Cas-
Johny is
Kappa, and has held office|doing graduate work
in a number of faculty organi-|logna, Italy, and ae
zations. iter, Margaret Ellen,
He and his wife, the former|accompanist at
.|Margaret Catherine
Alcorn,|High School.
Release: 9.a.m.
Friday, April 26
S join the Parsons College, Feirficld, Iowa,
a of Modern Lenguages ond Heed of the
ges. Since 1941, he has been on the faculty of
York at Albany, having sorved as Professor of
Modern La n of the Departrent of Modern Foreign languages
gince 1947, P hing experionce includes positions in the South
and Midwest; ers ad French and Spanish, Southern College, Magnolia,
Arkanses (1328-36 Instiuctor of Fronch and Spanish (1936-37), Assistant
Professor Cisa7—uts, DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana.
Dr. Childers interrupted his teaching career for two yoars (1959-61)to
serve in Monhettan as Director of Research for the Modern Language Association
of Ancrica. Pursuant to e contract with the United States Office of Feucation
under tho Netdonal Defense Educetion Act, the MLA made a series of surveys and
studies on the stetus of foreign language teaching in the United States. These
studies covered data on cnrollments in common and uncommon languages from elemen-
tary school through the Ph.D, programs in universities; facts concerning teacher
preparation and mothods of teaching lenguagess examples of good language teach-
ing practices in many schools; and cpocial bibliographies for use by languece
teachers. Ihmorous publications lapag om these esi the chief one
of S s
gtion es 1050-1061. An “independent
monograph, 4 Story of Taneuace Teaching in the United States, har been completed
by Dr. Chilcers for the Iibrery of Education series and will be published this
fall.
Chief academic and professionel honors have been the following:
Phi Beta Kappeay Metional Council, American Asrociation of University
Professors; President, Association of New York State Teachers College Faculties;
Delegate from the American Association of Teachars of Spanish and Portugucse to
the Third National Conference of UNESCO; Senator from Albany to the State Univer-
sity of New York Faculty fonatee Dr, Childers ie included in the following
biographical lirtings: Dictionary of Internationel. Biogrephy, Eixesicre of
imorican Scholars, Who Knows ~ and Whet, Who's Who in American Eduycetion, and
Who's Who in the East.
| Son of o Methodist minister, Dr. Chi laors has been prominently associated
ee
with Trinity Metho¢ist Church in Albony. His activities includec memborship
on verious church commisrionss Superintendent of the Church Schools Chairman of
the Pestoral Relations Committee; President of the Board of Trustoes; and, et
present, Church ley Leeder.
Dr. Chileer's family includes his wife, the former Margaret Alcorn of
Magnolia, Ari:ansass a son, John Dorton; end a Caughtor, Margaret Fllen. Mrs.
Childers is Guidance Tiroctor an@ Head of Mathematics at the Albany Accdeny
for Girls, John is a gradusto of DePaw University and at present a graduate
student at the Bologna Center of the John Hopkins University School of Advanced
International Studies in Bologna, Italy, Margaret Fllem attonfed Oberlin College
emi is at presont School Accompanist et the Mohonaren High School, Schenectady,
New York.
s of Dr. Jrmos Worley Childors
of Modern Foreign Languages ;
te Univorsity of New York
at Albany
BOOKS
A Stucy of Sources and /nalogues of tho Cucntos in Aleale Yanez' Alo‘ 42s
Mozo de Muchos Amos. Chicago: University of Clx.cago Idbrarice, 1%’te
Motif—-Index of the Cuontos of Juen Tironeda. Bleomington: Inciee4 Univer-
sity, ieee
| Surveys on Studies in the ¢_Studie! e_ Teaching of ,‘odorn Foren Lenguacce
Lees Wise leech ernie eto eae Nes York: Modern
Ienguago Acsociation, 1°61, (Introdjuction, chapter's II, IV, .n¢ IX; Forovord,
cheptors I, III, V, VI, VII, and VIII.)
(For fell, 1963)
A Story of Ioneuase Teaching in the United States. Ijbrar of Iiduestion
Series, Now York: Prontice Hall, Inc., 1963.
ARTICLES
"Education for International Cooperation." State Univers: ty of Mew York
Neyslottier, December 15, 1950.
“Are we Professional?" New Yor: State Tduention, Mer 1952,
"Deginning at the Doginning With Foregn languages." Casda;ds, Volume 5,
No. 2, Winter 1953-54.
"Spanich in the Blenontory Schools." Kentucky For sien Lam page Cusrtcriy,
Volme I, No. 4, 1955.
"fhe World Our Frontier." How York Strte Edvectipn, May 1646,
"Sources of Palacio Valdes' Ines Burbujas.” Hisranig, XLI, to. 2, May 1958.
as from the Tower of Bebel." Noy York Stnie Education, May 1959.
"With Tongues Untied." Nev York Stete Fdventiun, December 1959,
"The Devil in Dog Porm." Book review, Southon Folklore Cyartorly, Spring 1960.
"Forcign Ienguage Offerings and Bnroliments ‘n Public Secondery Schools, Fall.
1958", PMLA, LIXXVI, No. 2, Pert 2, Mey 1961, , ‘
nya;
“Foreign language Offerings cn¢é Enrollmonts in Public Secondary Schools, Fall
1959." in Reports of Surveys cond Studies in the Terching pf Modern Foreign
eon, Modern Ianmunge Asrociaticn of Anorica, 150-1°61, pp. 15-33.
eS om
"Nodorn Foreign Language Teaching in Junior Colleges , Fall 165°, Fall 1960,"
in Reports of Surveys and Stucios in the Teaching of Mo fodern Fonoian tn Tenenazeta
Modern Iencuare Apsocigtion of Jimoricn, 1950-1961, wp. 43-48.
"Teacher Fducation Curxtoula in the locern Foreign Janguages;" in se of
eof Mod Sy Modorn
Surveys ond Studies jn
hapootstion of Amerion, 1650-1661, pps 153-162.
"Modern Foreign Ienguage Teaching in Junior Colleges, Fall, 1961," Mew Ynrk:
Modern Lengunge Association, 1962.
"Foreign Lenguage Offerings end Exrollments in Public Secondery Schoolr
1960," PIA, IXXVII, No. 4, Part 2, September 1962.
CURRICULUM VIT/E
‘ DR. JAMES WESINY CHIIDERS
PERSONAL
Born: June 21, 1906, Imm, Texas.
Married: Margeret Catherine Alcorn, Magnolia, Arkensas, 1936,
_ Chilérent John Barton, 19413 Mergeret Ellen, 19440
Church: Methodist
EDUCATION
Diploma, Goliad High School, Golied, Texas, 1923.
B.A., Southern Methodist University, Dalles, Toxas, 1927.
MeAey Ibid-, 1928. ,
Diploma de Suficiencia, Centro de Estudios Historicos,
Madrid, Spain, 1930,
Ph.D., Univorsity of Chicago, Chicago, Tllinois, 1935.
TEACHING EXPER ICNCE
Instructor of French end Spanish, Southern College, Magnolia,
Arkansas, 1928-36.
Instructor of French and Spanish (1936-37), and Assistant
Professor (1937-41), DePaus University, Greoncastile,
Indians.
Assistant Professor (1941-46), Professor of Modern lenguages
and Chairman of the Department of Modern Foreign Ianguages
(1947-63), State University of New York at Albany.
AD) RAT.
Director of Research, Modern Language Association ‘of America,
1959-61.
ACADEMIC AND PROFESSIONAL, HONORS :
Phi Beta Kappa; National Council, American Association of University
Professors (1949-52); President, Association of New York Stete Teachers
College Faculties (1950-52); Delegate to Third National Conference oF
UNESCO (1951); Delegate to the National Conference on the Role of Forcign
Tenguages in American Schools, United States Office of Education (Jenuery;
1953); Sonetor from Albany to the Stete University of New York Faculty
Senate (1959-62). «*
PUBLICATIONS
Sse onclosed list,
| Buroau, State University of New York at Albany,
der and member of the Boord of Trurtcos, Trinity
Church, Albany.
ate is try IW east oF Over Canaga. 1oday the daratoga i 2 |
Slated for School Leaders
3; Drs Vivienne Ander-|cte
United Auto Workers and John
Fisher of General Electric Co. log
cum, all of the State Education|
Department; Jack McCarthy,
superintendent for curriculum,
Province of Ontario, Canada: B.
ite, chief education
officer of Sussex, England
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
£
.
RR ee oe : -
State University of New York at Albany Release:
James M, Lewis, Assistant to the Presadent Sue
Hos 31254 Ex. 73 DPTPIA
Prepared bys
Nathalie mn Ex. 73
Ste secon! annual Coreteulen “orkelop for School Adminiotratore will te sponsored
ty the Stote University of New Tork ot Altany from July 22 through duly 26, Conceived
a0 op Snewervice opportunity for schoo! cuperintentonts, the vorkchop fe concerned
\eololy with mericultm developments om application of theoo in the field. Foeuc this
yoas will te on technolog$en’ Ceveloyrments, covleta! cielocations, and evltura) trondas
Atmantetentive tess from 3° school Cietricte fn Seu York, New Mngland en Conadn will
ho snvclveds
Sédreccing the group in te vworkebop wll be Pre Sovoph Schunb of the Univeradty of
Chicoge, Dre fotin Wiliams of Commell, Dre feldng Hunt of Coluntda oni Dr. Allen
fagsof of Twineetom, In atiition Trving Bluestone of the Undiued Avtomebile borkers
ond Dre John Mohor fron Censra? Moecte$e Co. will make presentations, ‘Tho State Mdutas
tion Dopartment will contribute to the workshop thewugh the efforts of Tonn Bilidngs,
Tage ond Technien! Bevention,/Vivienne Anderson fron the Cultura! fineletment Project
and John Slocum of tho Invonseinn Project.
International participation will te provided ty Jack MeCarthy, Superintendent for
Curriculum, Province of Ontario, Canada and B, &, braitiuaite, Chief invention Officer
of Swer, England, on’ viedting pofesoor at Altany.
Other State University faculty who vS22 conteltute to the workshop are Profesour
Charlee Stokes, Profeccor Seward Cowloy, and Peofeacor Joan Auclair, al) of the Albany
univerolty, and Professor Gevard Salietury, Ocwegoe
"Yep infomation atout the workehop Je availetie fron frefessor John thor
[nthe eccoutdon Copastnent of the Altony univesotty.
oe
63
FOR THE STATE UNIVERSITY NEWSLETTER
The second annual Curriculum Workshop for School Administrators
will be sponsored by the State University of New York At Albany from
July 22-26. Conceived as an in-service opportunity for school superin-
tendents, the Workshop is concerned solely with curriculum developments
and application of these in the field. Focus this year will be on techno-
logical developments, societal dislocations, and cultural trends, Admin-
istrative teams from 35 school districts in New York, New England and
Canada will be involved.
Addressing the group in the —_— will be Dr. Joseph Schwab
of the University of Chicago, Dr. Robin Williams of Cornell, Dr. Erling
Hunt of Columbia and Dr. Allen Kassof of Princeton, In addition Mx Irving
Bluestone of the United Automobile Workers and Dr. John Fisher from General
Electric Co, will fe presentations. The State Education Dept. will
contribute to the Morks! through the efforts of Mg. Donn Billings, Trade
and Technical Education}/Vivienne Anderson from the Cultural Enrichment
Project and John Slocum "of the Indonesian Project.
International participation will be provided by Tie” Jack McCarthy,
Superintendent for Curriculum, Province of Ontario, Canada and o Se
Braithwaite, Chief Education Officer of Sussex, England, and visiting
professor at Albany.
Other State University faculty who will contribute to the slates
are Profy’Charles Stokes, Albany, Professor Edward Cowley, Albany,
Professor Jean Auclair, Albany, and Professor Seward Salisbury, Oswego.
Further information about the Workshop can be secured from
Professor John Ether, Albany.
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