STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
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State University College at Albany
Prenk G, Carrino HO 381254 Ex 73
Nathalie Lampman Inmediate
(mat onelosed)
Beveridge Webster, distinguished piendst and a menber of the
faculty at the Juilldard Graduate School of Music in New York, will be
heard in a concert Wednesday at State University College at Albany, The
program is sponsored by the college's Music Council,
Mr, Webster, who has been guest gploist with major American
symphony orchestras, is playing thie season in a series of three Town
Hall reeitele in New York.
N\ The concert at Page Nall will begin at €115 psms
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| State University College at Albany
Frank G, Carrino HO 3<1254 Ex 73
Nathalie Lampman AdM, Sunday, February 18
Stanley S, Condojani, Malone, a junior at State University College, Albany,
will head the school's Student Association, succeeding David Brooker. Announce-
nent of Condojani's election, along vith other student voting results, was
made yesterdey at traditional inaugural ceremonies held at the college's Page
Hall, Mr. Brooker presiding. John B. Tyo, Rochester, ie incoming Student
Association vice president.
Newly-elected class presidents are Richard B, Kelly, Junior; Robert M,
Fairbenks, Sophomores and Frederick W. Rave, Freshmen, Vice president of the
Sophomore Clase will be Patricia A, Peusulo, Albany.
Tapped for Myskanfa, judicial branch of student government at the college,
were William H, Burnett, Pamela E, Cartor, Andrew J. Cibuleky, Cornelia M,
Croviey, Constance I. Culver, June Druian, Theodore R. Dusansenko, Peter N.
Fisher, Gary M, Penfield, Goraldine R, Schleifer, Patricia A, Woinoski, Howard
D. Woodruff, and Mr, Kelly, Blection to Myskania is a high honor, with the
group's membership composed of students who have demonstrated outstanding
leadership and service qualities,
Inauguration festivities were climaxed last evening by the third annual
inaugural ball held at the Alden-Waterbury dining hall. Included in the
receiving line were several of the new student officors, Decorations
followed a Southern Cotillion theme and Lenny Riceard's orchestra played.
About 600 students attended.
He
February 16, 1962
State University College at Albany
Frank G, Carrino HO 31254 Ex 73
Nathalie Lempman Inmediate
Picture attached
Dr. George P. Murdock, Profeseor of Social Anthropology et
the University of Pittsburgh, will lecture Thureday, Feb, 22, at State
University College, Albeny, Dr. Murdock, one of the country's foremost
anthropologists, vill visit the colige as port of the visiting lecture
program of the American Anthropological Association, His topic will be
"A Crose Cultural Perspective on Seekél Organization.”
Dr. Murdock's doctorate work at Yale and field research
among the Northwest American and South Pacific Indian cultures have
received wide recognition, His area of specialization is historicity,
typology, and cultural structure,with emphasis on North American, Africa,
and Oceania, lie is a member of the American Anthropological Association,
‘the American Goeiciggical Association, and other honorary societies in~
cluding the Americun Academy of Arts and Sciences.
The leeture is set for & psm, at the college's Brubecher Hall.
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February 19, 1962
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February 20, 1962
Mr, Merk Edwards
Station WIEN
P, 0, Box 10
Albany, New York
Dear Mr, Edwards:
Mr, Carrino has asked me to drop you a line
about the coming visit to the is of Dr. George P, Murdook,
Professor of Social Anthropology (Mellon Professor) at the
University of Pittsburgh, and ene of the nation's forenost
anthropologists. Ho will be here at the college Thursday,
February 22, and oe of Friday, February 23.
Dr. Murdock's doctorate work at Yale and field
research among the Northwest Ameriean end South Pacific Indian
cultures have received wide recognition, While on campus,
in addition to a major lecture, Dr. Murdock will be discussing
with administrative personnel and faculty members of ies
college proposed courges in anthropology to be taught a’
State University College, At the present time, there is
little of this instruction in the Albany area,
With interest in anthropological studies
increasing steadily in this country, Dr, Murdock's comments
in an Sedovnie ahecbe be G6 vated’ Ge oe span coihanne
I plan to give you a call tomorrow in the
event you may be interested in arranging coverages
Cordially,
1 Nathalie
Publie Relations Dept.
February 20, 1962
_ Mr. Ernest Tetrault
Station WRGB
1400 Balltown Road
Schenectady, New York
Dear Mr, Tetraults
Mr, Carrino lias asked me to drop you a line
ee no nt adsense eee ae
Professor of Social Anthropology (Mellon Professor) at the
University of Agee 7 and one of the nation's foremost
ogists, He be here at the college Thursday,
February 22, and most of Friday, February 23.
Dr. Murdock's doctorate work at Yale and field
research among the Northwest American and South Pacific Indian
cultures have received wide recognition, While on campus,
in addition to e major lecture, Dr. Murdock will be discussing
with administrative personnel and faculty members of the
college sed courses in anthropology to be taught at
State University College, At the present time, there is
little of this instruction in the Albany area,
With interest in anthropologicgl studies
inereasing steadily in this country, Dr. Murdock's comments
in an interview should be of value to an area avdience,
I plan to give you a call tomorrow in the
event you may be interested in arrenging coverage.
Cordially,
1 Nathalie Lampman
Public Relations Dept,
February 19, 1962 a ‘al
From: The Office of the President.
To +: Members of the Faculty and Steff
AN INVITATION
Special Faculty Tea
Thursday, February 22
3200 to 4:00 p.m. in the Faculty Dining Room
In honor of: PROFESSOR GEORGR P, MURDOCK
PROFESSOR MURDOCK occupies the Andrew Mellon Chair of Anthropology at
the University of Pittsburgh, and is considered to be the country's
foremost anthropologist in the aree of historicity, typology, and
cultural structure.
PROFESSOR MURDOCK'S evening program will include a college-wide
Jesture in Brubacher Hall, at 8:00 p.m., on the topic "A CROSS CULTURAL
PERSPECTIVE ON SOCIAL ORGANIZATION. On Friday, at 10:00 a.m. the —
anthropologist will meet with selected members of the Administration
and Faculty to discuss the possibilities of including the study of
anthropology in our curriculum.
State University College at Albany
Frank Ge Carrinmo HO 391254 Ex 73 Inmediate |
Nathalie Lempman |
A Brazilian, now studying at Renneolaer Polytechnic Institute, a
former Community Ambassador from Delmar to Brasil, and four State University
College faculty members will participate in a "Latin American Evening" Tuesday
et/Albeny colleges The program is the second in a series sponsored by the college's
Great Decisions groups
Sergio Freitas, of Rio ce Janeiro, will give a Brasilian's view of
U.S,-Latin American policy, John Malthouse, who teaches at Chatham, will deseribe
“an American's Impression of Brasil," Other speakers on the program are Dr»
Howaré Flierl, professor of geography, "The Geography of South America"; Mrs.
Edith Couturier, of the social studies department, “Trends in South American
and Brasilien Hietory"; anc Dr. Frank Cerrino, assistant to the State College
president, "Dictatorship in South America", Dr, Carrino was director for two
years of the Intercultural Center in Paraguay.
Moderation curing the panel discussion will be Dr, Matthew H, Elbow,
professor of histery, The program, open to the public, is set for 7:30 at Alden
Falls
-30=
February 22, 1962
State University College at Albany
Prank G, Carvino HO 301254 Ex 73 Inmediate
) Nathalie Lampman
Pix enclosed
Sapiion®
Mary Lou Bicomn end Poter Fisher, juniors at State University
College, Albany, are co-chairmen of the 1962 State Fair. The all-college
fundereicing event for foreign student scholarshipsy takes place Saturday
evening, Mar, 3, starting at $ o'clock, in Draper and Richardson halls
at the colleges, ot
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Fobruary 26, 1962 Cc
en eee
State University College at Albany
Frank G, Carrino HO 301254 Ex 73 Immediate
Nethalie Lampman
The faculty of the music department at State University College, Altany, vill
present ite annuel concert Friday evening, Marebh®, at 6230 at Page Hall, Featured
vill be Charles F, Stokes jéaQMiiilp Karl A, B. Potorson, bass-baritone, and Margerot
Anderson Stokes, pianigt.
The instrumentalists will be heard in compositions ty Brahms, Vaughan Willisns,
Stravinsky, and Eneseo, Mr, Peterson will sing arias by Massenct and by Lully ond
a group of songs by Arne, Schubert, Watts, and Anthony Salatino, Mrs Salatino)
a now menbor of the moic department at the college, hes written "The Death of the
Flowers", inspired by the worde of Willem Cullen Bryant,
There 4s no admission charge for the program vhich is open to the public,
The Music Council ie a nembor of the Albany League of Arts, \
=206
February 27, 1962
beeriderWV ED NER
pianist
PAGE HALL
Wednesday FEBRUARY 7, 1962 at 8:15 P.M.
Student tax or $2.00, sent to i
"Music ee College of Meus Saar ene
SPREE TPP OME ON SAIS ENR
beeride WEBSTER
one of today’s outstanding keyboard masters
was born of musical parents in Pittsburgh, Pa., fifteen years after
his father founded the Pittsburgh Conservatory of Music in 1893.
As the fulfillment of an urgent childish wish, he was given
his first music lesson for a Christmas present at the age of five.
It was discovered very soon that he had absolute pitch, excep-
tional sight-reading ability, and rare keyboard facility.
When he was thirteen the family moved to Paris, where
Beveridge, together with his brother and sister, studied with
Isidor Philipp. The following year he won the first prize in
piano at the American Conservatory in Fontainebleau and
eventually he became the first American to win first prize in
piano at the Paris Conservatoire. As a crowning experience
he began a long course in the interpretation of the great German
masters with Artur Schnabel in Berlin.
It was not until 1934 that Webster made his first important
appearance in America soloist with the New York Phil-
harmonic under’ Werner Janssen in an all-American program.
Since then he has played with the major American orchestras
under various conductors including Klemperer, Koussevitzky,
Ormandy, Monteux, Reiner, Golschmann, and Stravinsky. Like
other top-rank soloists, he has devoted some time to the play-
ing of chamber music and to teaching the rising generation of
pianists—as a distinguished member of the faculty at the
Juilliard Graduate School of Music in New York.
His repertoire is enormous, comprising virtually all the great
masterpieces of the past, as well as a discerning selection of
moderns. Many contemporary works owe their first perform-
ances to him.
During the past year Webster played a series of New York
recitals with programs ranging from Bach and Beethoven to
Bartok and Schoenberg—a prodigious feat of musicianship and
a sensational success. A similar series of three Town Hall
recitals is planned for the current season, and bids fair to
become an annual event.
MGM RECORDS —STEINWAY PIANO.
beride WEBSTER a
NEW YORK “He is a superb artist as well as a superb pianist.”—NEW YORK TIMES
WASHINGTON
BOSTON
CHICAGO
PITTSBURGH
COLUMBUS
LONDON
PARIS
“Beveridge Webster played the piano with consummate artistry . . .
It was what I should call in every way great piano playing.”—
NEW YORK HERALD TRIBUNE
“His piano recital was one of the notable events of the year. . .
It was clear that Beveridge Webster is a musician who understands
every period of music for piano with equal authority.”—wAsHING-
TON POST-TIMES HERALD
“It is increasingly apparent that Beveridge Webster is one of the
most pre-eminent American-born pianists.”—BOSTON HERALD
“An extraordinary pianist with the most refined sense of musical
proportion, the loveliest tone quality and the keenest insight.”
—BOSTON POST
“One of this nation’s few really distinguished pianists, with an awe-
some technique and a control of tone, dynamics and pedal little
short of phenomenal . . . yet entirely at the service of musical
thought.” —cHICAGO AMERICAN
“Among our most brilliant American pianists, acquainted with the
deepest traditions in classic, impressionistic, romantic and con-
temporary styles. His technique is prodigious.”—piTTSBURGH SUN-
TELEGRAPH
“Webster plays terrific Chopin—virile, spirited, and emphatic . . .
Firmly convinced his listeners that he is one of the outstanding
pianists of our day. COLUMBUS CITIZEN
“Interpretative artistry of vast dimensional scope.” — COLUMBUS
DISPATCH
“Mr. Webster’s playing was remarkable.”—TIMES
“A lovely tone, an impeccable technique.”—DAILY TELEGRAPH
“One of the most perfect pianists it has been our privilege to hear.”
—LA LIBERTE
“Beveridge Webster—truly magnificent!”—parRIs SOIR
THE HAGUE “Beveridge Webster was a revelation. He is a pianist who should be
placed on the same level as the greatest among the great.”—avonp-
POST
Exclusive Representation
THE FRIEDBERG MANAGEMENT, INC.
111 West 57 Street, New York 19, N.Y. Circle 7-1407
E E TO YOBR CLASSES _L 4
eal
x
ent-- A LATIN AMERICAN EVENING--The U.8-, (Bra) and South America
Discussion by a panel of "experts":
1. De. Howard Flierl, Prof. of Geog. ,
"The Geography of South America!
2. Mra. Edith Couturier, Social Studies Dept., State 4
"frends in South American and Brazilian History—- |
Personalismo, Caciquismo, Haciendas”
State College
3. De. Frank Carrino, Assistant to President, State
"Dictatorship ‘in South America"
Dr. Carrino was for two years director of the
Intercultural Center in Paraguay
4. Mr. John Malthouse, teacher in Chatham
"An American's impression of Brazii"
Mr. Malthouse was Commmity Ambassador from
Delmar to Brazil last summer
5. Mr. Sergio Freitas, student from Rio at R.P.I.
“eae looks at U.S. Latin American
Moderator: Dr. Elbow, Prof. of History, State
ace Alden Hall Recreation Room
me Tuesday, Feb. 27, 7:30 P.M. |
freshments will be served... Al2 participants in Great Decisions
oups are urged to attend as wll as all students concerned about
tin America. It is not too late to join a Great Decisions Group.
M theo |
quire’ in your dormitory or see Drs Ebow, Draper 205 |
Dr. Frank G. Carrino
Department of Spanish
N.Y. State College for Teachers
Albany, N. Y.
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Suggested cut lines: Dr. Fred Benjamin Millett, prominent scholar and former
president of the American Association of University Pro-
a Lt dt Ywidhett | fessors, reads Algo D. Henderson's laudatory comments about
Hecglensonte State University College at Albany where Professor Millett
kek, is currently a distinguished professor in the English
department. He is the author of a new book, "Professor:
Problems and Rewards of College Teaching," published by
Macmillan,
3
L hos bom poh
“<b prsuinenhesinsiaeiesadbama ot State — College at Albany,as on
2 prem nbn aduaca cre rere
of the best liberal arts colleges in the ce. “eurrent-campus Albany
resound
-eonversation-piece. The evaluation is contained in the volume, "Policies and
Practices in Higher Education," by Algo Donmyer Henderson, director of the Center
for the Study of Higher Education at the University of Michigan, avd formerly
Associa ke Crmmistt omer fer mn aan EdwceWerenn New Yerk.
Professor Henderson writes about State University College in a chapter
entitled, "Institutional Objectives", in the Harper & Bros. publication, He
states that, from the point of view of most liberal arts colleges‘ functioning
today to provide teacher education, preparation for business administration and
training for positions in the church, "New York State College for Teachers at
Riveuy (now State University College at Albany) is one of the best liberal arts
colleges in the country. Although its principal function is the education of
teachers, it has substantial curriculum in the basic arts and sciences which in
breadth and quality is superior to that of most liberal arts colleges."
Professor Henderson is a former associate-commissioner in-charge-of—higher___
education in NewYork State and later-hetped-tofound—the State—University—of-New-Yorks ——
In line with the broadening scope of the academic program at State University
be ginere are 43 new members of the faculty and staff at the college this year.
a Lh
Dry PA ce made the announcement, pointed out that the enlarged group,
: A
Henderson -2-
which totals 263, is an increase of 27 over last year's number. The largest
additions have been made to the social studies and science departments.
‘Gr
FOR DMRDIATE RELEASE:
Pinal date for filing applications for admission next fall to the seventh
grade in the Milne School will be February 1, it was announced today by
Dr. Even R. Collins, President of the State University College of which the
campus school is a part. Applicants filing after that date will be given the
opportumity to qualify for any vacancies which may occur at the end of the seventh
grade.
The February closing date for applications and March exemiziation date are
necessary, Dr. Collins explained, so that parents may be notified € the action
teken on ech application in time te save duplication of work by the city and
campus schools in planning programs for next fall. It is expected that the
results of the tests will be availeble ebout April 1. ae .
Commenting om the use of the test, Dr. Collins said, "It will be used to
give us a diversity of pupil ability for our student-teachers and staff to teach.
Bach youngster mst be able to fit ito the progrem by which the campus school
_ Supports the teacher-training program of the college. i
Nearly two hundred and fifty applications have been received to date for the i
seventy-two places which will be aljeiloble in September. ‘Tests for selecting the
successful. thrrty-six girls and thirty-six boys to comprise the class of 1968
of the campus school will be held on Saturday, Merch 3, 1962.
The final date for filing applications for admission to any vacancies
occurring in the fall of 1962 in grades eight through twelve will be June 1.
Parents of all students for whom applications are on file will be queried to see
if they ere still interested in the possible admission of their students. The
mumber of places in any grade will vary according to the mumber of with-dravels,
removals, or drop-outs for that particular grade.
“TM Me Dial
Final date for filing applications for admission next fall to the seventh
grade in The Milne School is Feb. 1, with examinations set for Mar. 2. Appli-
cants filing after the deadline will be given an opportunity to qualify for
vacancies occurring at the end of seventh grade.
Dr. Evan R. Collins, president of State University of New York at Albany of
which the campus school is a part, aaliiflaton were set so that parents might be
notified of action on applications prior to the planring of programs for next fall
by the city and campus schools.
Dr. Collins added, "The test will be used to give us a wide range of pupil
ability for observation and teaching by our stvdent teachers and staff. Each
youngster mist be able to fit into the program by which the campus school
supports the total teacher-training program of the university." Results of the
admissions tests will le available about Apr. 1.
Nearly 200 applications already have been received for the 72 places
available in September. Thirty-six girls and 36 boys wil] comprise the Class
of 1969.
Final date forfiling a pplications for admission to vacancies occurring in
grades eight through twelve next fall is May 31. The number of places in any
grade will vary according to withdrawals, removals, or drop-outs. An admissions
test for all candidates who did not take the test last year wil] be given June 1.
