SUNY Aide to Air
Plans at Dinners
Walter M. Tisdale, assistant to
the president for planning and
development at State College at
Albany, will discuss plans for
the college's new campus at a
dinner meeting of the Couples
Club of the Reformed Church
in Altamont at 6:30 p. m. to-
morrow.
He will address the Men’s
Club of the McKownville Metho-
dist Church at a dinner meeting
Monday. The dinner will begin]
at 6:30 p. m. with the program
following at 7:30. ih
NEW YORK
Release:
DIMGPIAE
Gol, Holter M. Tisdale, assictant to the prosient for planning and
Coveloyment at State University of Neu York at Albany, will te guest
opeaker Friday, Apr. 5, at a dinner nooting of the Couples’ Club of the
Reformed Church ot Altamont. At the mooting, set for 6230, he will deveribe
plane for tho university's now campus.
Colonel Tisdale also vill aécrese the Mente Club of the MeKeoumville
Methocsst Church Noncay oversity Apres @, Pinner will be at 6120 vith the
program Soliowing at 7220.
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~STATE UNIVERSITY oF NEW YORK
“State University of New York et Albany
James M, Lewis, Assistant to the President Release:
DeEpwss
HO 391254 Bx. 73
The Copartuent of chenlotwy of tho Stete University of New York at
Alteng has been awarded a Sotonnl Sefence Founcntion gront of (27,900
for socernieotion of lotesetory wore in tdochenfotey cources for sophomores
oné gonsore ant for the provicion of water oyportunity for unorgréunie
wescarch opportunities in Mochendotay,
Tes Donald Ss Allon, chafzenn of tho ceyartoont of chenletey, ondd
‘eqigment to be purchaced vil docluce that Sor feolating ane concontenting
virucoe, cytoplacnic yarticlony cnnyuen, protoinc, ete, It aloo vil include
fon exchange chromatographic apparatice for onparation, éontaficat{on, and
quantitation of euch neterials se anine seiée am mollede ack, Spectres
photocotoke ccutynont sntoth the visite ond ulteaviolot regions cleo vila te
aviads
=e
Spett 20, 1069
Memorandum
01 wd
lt OF
To: James Lewis Date: March 13, 1963
From: Donald S, Allen, Chairman :
Department of Chemistry
The Department of Chemistry of the State University of New York at Albany has
been awarded a grant of $17,500 for modernization of laboratory work in biochemistry
courses for sophomores and seniors, and to provide wider opportunity for under-
graduate research opportunities in biochemistry.
Equipment to be purchased will indélude that for isolating and concentrating
viruses, cytoplasmic particles, enzymes, proteins, etc. It will also include ion
exchange chromatographic apparatus for separation, hagphi tieation, and quantitation
of such materials as amino acids, amd nucleic acids, Spectrophotomsbyts equipment
in both the visible and ultraviolet regions will also be added.
A portion of the grant will be used to improve professional journals in the
Gell
biochemical field.
| Dr. James I. Coc! _suip-|
D Y J
: evan o ian De
\
fi
Pair toAttend =
Summer Class 4
ork ‘Jr., “music” teacher, both
or 01, have been
selected to participate in a
Summer Institute in the Human-|
ities June 29 - Jul
Program is financed by the]
Ford Foundation,
(2 ‘Teachers to Speak
On Institute Program
James I. Cochrane and Roy
York Jr., both teachers at the
Milne School, have been se-
Jected to participate in four
‘summer Institutes In the Hur
manities sponsored by the John
|Hay Fellows Program, June
\|29-July 27.
|| Mr. Cochrane, a teacher of
‘|Bnglish, “and Mr. York, a
teacher of .music, are among
‘/170 secondary teacher's and 84
school administrators to receive
fellowshipss. i
2 / Bo/ KN pho
TY oF NEW YORK
Release:
DUSpIATE
Jones B, Cochrane, suporfcor of Pnglish at The Mine School
te University of New York at Albany, and Dry Roy Yori, dre, toacher
of music at Milno, hove teen selected to participate fn one of the four .
Sumer Institutes in the Tkmanitdes sponsoree by the John Mey Fellows
Program dune 2Qeuly 27, 4A total of 170 seeoniary echool teachers and 84
school acministratore have teen avarded followehipes
The inotitutes, financed ty the Fore Founfation, vill b held ot
Bennington College, Colorado Collego, the University of Oregon and Williams
College, Tr. Cochrane and Dr, York will attord the institute at Colorode
College, Coloraco Sprin.e, Coles Each particfpant receives (300 for the
foureueck ported, plue €60 for cach deperCont, anc travel oxponses up to
$100, There ic no charge for tuition,
At the institutes particépante road and cLeeuse significant bookt,
take courses in philosophy, Literature,and history, and attend special
lectures on music and arte
le
Aprdl 20, 1963
JOHN HAY FELLOWS PROGRAM FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
9 ROCKEFELLER PLAZA
NEW YORK 20, NEW YORK
Telephone: Judson 6-0450
John Hay Summer Fellowships for 1963 have been awarded to 170
public senior high school teachers and 84 school administrators, it was
announced today. The Fellowship winners will attend four Summer Institutes
in the Humanities, June 29-July 27.
These Institutes are unique, Dr. Charles R. Keller, director of
the John Hay Fellows Program, points out. They are in the humanities, they
include both teachers and administrators, and there are no examinations or
grades. Participants study simply because they want to study, not for cred-
its. At the Institutes they read and discuss significant books, take courses
in philosophy, literature, and history, and attend special lectures on music
and art.
The Institutes, financed by the Ford Foundation, will be held at
Bennington College, Bennington, Vermont; Colorado College, Colorado Springs,
Colorado; the University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon; and Williams College,
Williamstown, Massachusetts. The faculty at each Institute will include six
professors from several colleges and universities.
Each participant will receive $300 for the four-week period, plus
$60 for each dependent, and travel expenses up to $100. There is no charge
for tuition.
This year several school systems are sending teams of teachers
to the Institutes and are underwriting part of the cost. These teachers will
then help to develop the humanities in their schools.
3/25/63
JOHN HAY FELLOWS PROGRAM FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
9 ROCKEFELLER PLAZA
NEW YORK 20, NEW YORK
Telephone: Judson 6-0450
TWO ALBANY EDUCATORS AWARDED SUMMER FELLOWSHIPS
Mr. James E. Cochrane, teacher of English, and Mr. Roy York,
Jr., teacher of music, The Milne School, Albany, have been selected to
participate in one of the four Summer Institutes in the Humanities
sponsored by the John Hay Fellows Program, June 29-July 27, 1963. A
total of 170 secondary school teachers and 8 school administrators
have been awarded Fellowships.
EDITOR
1. Please Note: Rest of story continues with paragraph
two of attached release.
2. Further information regarding local Fellows may be
secured from the high schools mentioned.
MEMORANDUM
JOHN HAY FELLOWS PROGRAM
March 25, 1963
Nominating Officials of 1963 Summer Institute Participants
Charles R. Keller and Bernard S. Miller
We are now enclosing a press release and a list of
participants at our four Summer Institutes in the Humanities.
Your local newspapers have beeh-sent—s-cony-of this material.
ase feel free to publicize this Fellowship award in any
appropriate manner.
More public high school teachers and administrators
applied for our Summer Fellowships than ever before. We will
have a fine group of educators at each of the four Institutes.
We thank you again for your cooperation with the
John Hay Fellows Program, and we wish you well.
C.R.K. and B.S.M.
em
MAR 2 8 1963
JOHN HAY FELLOWS PROGRAM FOR_IMMEDIATE RELEASE
9 ROCKEFELLER PLAZA as ae ee ean
NEW YORK 20, NEW YORK
Telephone: Judson 6-0450
THREE ALBANY AREA EDUCATORS AWARDED SUMMER FELLOWSHIPS
Mr. James E. Cochrane, teacher of English, The Milne School,
Albany; Mrs. Gertrude M. Durand, teacher of history, Shenendehowa
Central School, Elnora; and Mr. Roy York, Jr., teacher of music, The
Milne School, Albany, have been selected to participate in the four
Summer Institutes in the Humanities sponsored by the John Hay Fellows
Program, June 29-July 27, 1963. A total of 170 secondary school
teachers and 84 school administrators have been awarded Fellowships.
EDITOR
1. Please Note: Rest of story continues with paragraph
two of attached release.
2. Further information regarding local Fellows may be
secured from the high schools mentioned.
JULY 1963
PARTICIPANTS IN FOUR JOHN HAY FELLOWS
SUMMER INSTITUTES IN THE HUMANITIES
Bennington College Colorado College University of Oregon Williams College
ADDAZIO, Louis C.: Supervisor of Social Studies, West Hartford Public Schools,
West Hartford, Connecticut
ADDIS, Fred Ge: Principal, Wichita High School Southeast, Wichita, Kansas
ADDISON, Bill K.: Teacher of English and Latin, Murray High School, St. Paul,
Minnesota
ADOLPHSEN, Louis J.: Principal, Hinsdale Township High School, Hinsdale, Illinois
ALBAUM, Elvin: Teacher of English, Miami Edison Senior High School, Miami, Florida
ALEXANDER, Miss Mary Lou: Teacher of Music and Humanities, Yorktown High School,
Arlington, Virginia
ALLARDICE, David: Principal, Northport High School, Northport, New York
ALLEN, Cornelius N.: Teacher of French, Newton High School, Newtonville,
Massachusetts
ALOVIS, Mrs. Henriette N.: Teacher of English, Pascack Valley Regional High School,
Hillsdale, New Jersey
ANDERSON, Donald R.: Teacher of English, South St. Paul High School, South St. Paul,
Minnesota
ANDERSON, Mrs. Jeanette H.: Teacher of English, Phenix High School, Hampton, Virginia
ARNOLD, Miss Anne Yvonne: Teacher of English, J.E.B. Stuart High School,
Falls Church, Virginia
BARBKNECHT, Arnold B.: Teacher of English and Latin, Rich Township High School -
East Campus, Park Forest, Illinois
BARNAUD, Ernest E.: Teacher of English, Lincoln High School, Seattle, Washington
BATEMAN, John: Teacher of Art, Springfield Junior-Senior High School, Springfield,
Vermont
BATES, Miss Nancy J.: Teacher of English, Darien Senior High School, Darien,
Connecticut
BEARD, Robert J.: Principal, Chambersburg Area Senior High School, Chambersburg,
Pennsylvania
BECK, Miss Virginia 0.: Teacher of English, Withrow High School, Cincinnati, Ohio
BERKOWITZ, Sidney J.: Teacher of History and Civics, Redford High School, Detroit,
Michigan
PARTICIPANTS IN SUMMER INSTITUTES - 1963 -2-
BINDRUP, Mrs. Jewel J.: Consultant for Advanced Placement, Weber County School
District, Ogden, Utah
BLAIR, Doane F.: Counselor, Shoreline High School, Seattle, Washington
BLANCHARD, Richard 0.: Teacher of English, Concord Senior High School, Concord,
New Hampshire
BLISS, Raymond B.: Teacher of Music, Mamaroneck Senior High School, Mamaroneck,
New York
BOBERG, Lowell J.: Teacher of English, Jordan High School, Sandy, Utah
BOES, Charles Peter: Guidance Counselor and Teacher of History, Superior High School,
Superior, Arizona
BORRECA, Joseph A.: Teacher of Art, Mamaroneck Senior High School, Mamaroneck,
New York
BOYD, Miss C. Beulah: Teacher of English, Tucson Public Schools, Education Center,
Tucson, Arizona
BOYLE, Miss Alice P.: Teacher of English, Summit High School, Summit, New Jersey
BRIGGS, David H.: Teacher of English, Riverside-Brookfield High School, Riverside,
Illinois
BRUCE, Clarence L.: Teacher of History, Central High School, St. Louis, Missouri
BRUNI, Thomas G.: Department Head, Foreign Languages, Curriculum Center,
Allentown, Pennsylvania
BRYE, Miss Randi: Teacher of Latin, Central High School, La Crosse, Wisconsin
BURKE, Mrs. Etta M.: Teacher cf English, Montclair High School, Montclair, New Jersey
BUIZ, L. Robert: Teacher of Music and History, Frankfort Senior High School,
Frankfort, Indiana
CALLAHAN, Charles J.: Teacher of Music, Cheyenne Mountain High School, Colorado
Springs, Colorado
CANDON, Miss Vera A.: Coordinator of Special Services, Berea Public Schools, Berea, Ohio
CARLETON, Mrs. Anne T.: Teacher of English, Hope High School, Providence,
Rhode Island
CHEATHAM, W. Randolph: ‘Teacher of Art, George Wythe High School, Richmond, Virginia
CHERNAK, Sidney N.: Director, Junior and Senior High Schools, Baltimore, Maryland
CHRISTINE, Mrs. Emma Ruth: Librarian, Palo Alto High School, Palo Alto, California
COCCIA, Joseph A.: Principal, Cranston High School West, Cranston, Rhode Island
PARTICIPANTS IN SUMMER INSTITUTES - 1963 -3-
COCHRANE, James E.: Teacher of English, The Milne School, Albany, New York
COLBURN, A. B.: Principal, Cascade Senior High School, Everett, Washington
CONWELL, Mrs. Irma M.: Supervisor of Elementary Education, Glastonbury, Connecticut
COPELAND, Miss Evelyn M.: Curriculum Consultant for English, Fairfield Public
Schools, Fairfield, Connecticut
COSTA, Miss Rose: Teacher of English, Bassick High School, Bridgeport, Connecticut
COULTER, Kenneth C.: Assistant Superintendent, Greenwich Public Schools, Greenwich,
Connecticut
CREEDON, Miss Gertrude C.: Housemaster, Wheeler House, Newton South High School,
Newton Centre, Massachusetts
CROWE, Mrs. Ruby H.: Consultant in Social Studies, Fulton County Board of Education,
Atlanta, Georgia
CRUME, Miss Jule F.: Principal, Cottage Grove High School, Cottage Grove, Oregon
DAVIS, Gerard M.: Teacher of French, Mt. Greylock Regional High School, Williamstown,
Massachusetts
DAVIS, Richard J.: Director of Music Education, Parma Public Schools, Parma, Ohio
DEIST, B. A.: Principal, Chatham Township High School, Chatham, New Jersey
de la PORTE, Miss Jeanne S.: Teacher of Latin, Clinton Central School, Clinton,
New York
DENBOW, John E.: Teacher of History, Mt. Lebanon Senior High School, Mt. Lebanon,
Pennsylvania
DIX, Mrs. Elizabeth C.: Teacher of English, William C. Jason Comprehensive High School,
Georgetown, Delaware
DOBER, Robert F.: Teacher of English, Beachwood High School, Beachwood, Ohio
DOWNEY, Joseph T.: Principal, Murray Avenue School, Larchmont, New York
DUFOUR, Richard E.: Teacher of English, Roger Iudlowe High School, Fairfield,
Connecticut
DUNCAN, L. Dean: Teacher of History, Fort Collins High School, Fort Collins,
Colorado
DURAND, Mrs. Gertrude M.: Teacher of History, Shenendehowa Central School,
Elnora, New York
DUTCH, William, Jr.: Assistant Principal, Glenbard West High School, Glen Ellyn,
Tllinois
PARTICIPANTS IN SUMMER INSTITUTES - 1963 -4-
DWORKIN, Leo: Teacher of Art, Oak Park High School, Oak Park, Michigan
EICHELBAUGH, William A.: Teacher of English, Antioch Unified High School,
Antioch, California
ELLIOTT, H. Hays: Teacher of History, Fairview Park High School, Fairview Park,
Ohio
EMERY, William H.: Teacher of History, Bethel Senior High School, Bethel Park,
Pennsylvania
EMMER, Samuel: Teacher of Music, Henry Ford High School, Detroit, Michigan
ENGELKEN, Frederick E.: Teacher of History, Westwood High School, Westwood,
New Jersey
ERICKSON, Miss Frances M.: Teacher of English, Ballard High School, Seattle,
Washington
EVANS, John A.: Principal, Atlantic Junior High School, Quincy, Massachusetts
EVANS, John L., Jr.: Teacher of History, Murphy High School, Atlanta, Georgia
FARRELL, Richard L.: Principal, Mogadore High School, Mogadore, Ohio
FORDING, Mrs. Mary Jean: Teacher of English and Humanities, Beachwood High School,
Beachwood, Ohio
FOUGNIES, Leon: Teacher of English and Drama, Libertyville-Fremont High School,
Libertyville, Illinois
FRANKEL, Allen A.: Teacher of History, Edwin 0. Smith High School, Storrs,
Connecticut
FRIEDRICHS, Donald E.: Principal, Bentley High School, Livonia, Michigan
FULLER, Edgar D., Jr.: Teacher of History, Milwaukie High School, Milwaukie,
Oregon
GALBO, Miss Rose M.: Teacher of Italian and Spanish, Strong Vincent High School,
Erie, Pennsylvania
GALLOWAY, John E.: Vice Principal, Melbourne High School, Melbourne, Florida
GAMBLE, LeRoy T.: Principal, Forest Grove Union High School, Forest Grove, Oregon
GETZE, Roland: Teacher of History, Fairfax High School, Los Angeles, California
GILBERT, Charles J.: High School Supervisor, East Baton Rouge Parish School Board,
Baton Rouge, Louisiana
PARTICIPANTS IN SUMMER INSTITUTES - 1963 “3 =
GILFOY, Lewis W.: Director of Instruction, Secondary Schools, Indianapolis,
Indiana
GILLIS, J. Walter: Principal, Barrington Consolidated High School, Barrington,
Illinois
GILMORE, Lynn Q.: Chairman, Division of Fine and Applied Arts, Rich Township
High School, Park Forest, Illinois
GOFF, Miss Esther: Teacher of English, Normandy Senior High School, Normandy,
Missouri
GOLER, Miss Marilyn: Teacher of English and Drama, Hamden High School, Hamden,
Connecticut
GRAMANN, Fred M.: Principal, Enumclaw Senior High School, Enumclaw, Washington
GRAVEN, John P.: Assistant Principal, Kelly High School, Chicago, Illinois
GRAM, James 0.: ‘Teacher of History, Lake Forest High School, Lake Forest, Illinois
GREEN, Mrs. Ann J.: Teacher of Sociology and History, Calvin Coolidge High School,
Washington, D. C.
GREENHAM, William H.: Administrative Assistant to the Superintendent of Schools,
Brighton, New York
GROISSER, Philip L.: Teacher of Social Studies, Lafayette High School, Brooklyn,
New York
GRUNNAGLE, Mrs. Ruth T.: Teacher of History, Taylor Allderdice Senior High School,
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
HALL, J. F.: Assistant Superintendent, Evanston Township High School, Evanston,
Tliinois
HAMINGSON, Donald F.: Teacher of English, Columbia High School, Maplewood,
New Jersey
HARPER, Alanson C.: Housemaster, Andrew Warde High School, Fairfield, Connecticut
HARPER, Mrs. Laurina M.: Teacher of English, Brighton High School, Brighton,
New York
HARVEY, Mrs. Alice W.: Teacher of French, Mount Vernon High School, Mount Vernon,
Ohio
HAYWOOD, Harold H.: Teacher of English, Berlin High School, Berlin, New Hampshire
HEATH, L. Russell: Principal, Springfield Junior-Senior High School, Springfield,
Vermont
HECK, Seymour C.: Teacher of English, Weequahic High School, Newark, New Jersey
PARTICIPANTS IN SUMMER INSTITUTES - 1963 -6-
HENDRICKSON, Raymond C.: Principal, North Eugene High School, Eugene, Oregon
HENSON, Owen M.: Principal, Topeka West High School, Topeka, Kansas
HNOTTAVANGE, Peter: Teacher of History, Southern Regional High School,
Manahawkin, New Jersey
HOFF, Virgil I: Teacher of English, Palmer High School, Colorado Springs, Colorado
HOFFMAN, Mrs. Ella C.: Teacher of English, Riverview High School, Sarasota, Florida
HOLMBO, Arne D.: Principal, Roosevelt High School, Dayton, Ohio
HOLT, Ben Edward: Teacher of English, Hoffman-Boston High School, Arlington,
Virginia
HOWARTH, Roy E.: Teacher of English, Maine Township High School East,
Park Ridge, Illinois
HURWITZ, Albert: Supervisor of Art Education, Dade County Public Schools,
Miami, Florida
JACOBS, Mrs. Betty Lee: Teacher of English, Aurora Central High School,
Aurora, Colorado
JACOBS, Miss Juanita: Teacher of English, Brattleboro Union High School,
Brattleboro, Vermont
JEFFREY, J. Milton: Principal, Daniel Hand High School, Madison, Connecticut
JOHNSON, Miss Esther G.: Librarian, St. Louis Park Senior High School,
St. Louis Park, Minnesota
JOHNSON, Jennings 0.: Assistant Principal, John Marshall High School, Rochester,
Minnesota
JOY, John Sanford: Teacher of English, Mamaroneck Senior High School, Mamaroneck,
New York
JULIAN, Cloyd J.: Principal, George Washington High School, Indianapolis, Indiana
KAPLAN, Irvin Lawrence: Teacher of History and Economics, Staples High School,
Westport, Connecticut
KAUTZMAN, Daniel: Teacher of Music, Summit Senior High School, Summit, New Jersey
KELLER, Clair W.: Teacher of History, Sammamish High School, Bellevue, Washington
KEPLEY, Jewett G.: Teacher of Music, Pendleton High School, Pendleton, Oregon
KIMBALL, Frederick B., Jr.: Teacher of English, Garfield High School, Seattle,
Washington
PARTICIPANTS IN SUMMER INSTITUTES - 1963 -T-
KIRK, George V.: Area Director, Montgomery County Public Schools, Rockville,
Maryland
KISPERT, Wilson G.: Teacher of Biology, Cass Technical High School, Detroit,
Michigan
KOLMAN, Joseph E.: Teacher of History, Briarcliff High School, Briarcliff Manor,
New York
KRAKOWIAK, Eugene T.: Assistant Principal, East High School, Cleveland, Ohio
KURTZ, Royce E.: Superintendent of Schools, Appleton, Wisconsin
La LONDE, Paul A.: Teacher of Art and Dramatics, South High School, Salt Lake City,
Utah
LANAGAN, Mrs. Yvonne H.: Teacher of English, Webster Groves High School,
Webster Groves, Missouri
LANE, Andrew L.: Supervising Principal, Hamilton Central School, Hamilton, New York
LARSON, S. Edward: Teacher of Social Studies, Amherst Senior High School,
Snyder, New York
LEADER, Kenneth C.: Principal, Perry High School, Perry, New York
LENOX, Robert: Supervisor of Secondary School Music, Stratford, Connecticut
LEONARD, John Fagan: Teacher of English, Lakes High School, Lakewood Center,
Washington
LEVY, Mrs. Ethel H: Teacher of English, Walnut Hills High School, Cincinnati, Ohio
LICCIARDOLO, Miss Rita J.: Teacher of English, Manchester Regional High School,
Haledon, Paterson, New Jersey
LOWENSTEIN, Mrs. Rose Z.: Teacher of English, Scottsdale High School, Scottsdale,
Arizona
LOWRY, Mrs. Marion: Coordinator of Educational Television, Broward County Schools,
Fort Lauderdale, Florida
LUCKMAN, Mrs. Edith S.: Teacher of Social Studies, George Washington High School,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
LUPPOLD, Miss Mary E.: Teacher of Language Arts, West Seattle High School,
Seattle, Washington
McKEE, Mrs. Catherine: Resource Teacher (Fnglish), Atlanta Public Schools,
Atlanta, Georgia
McLEAN, John J.: Teacher of History, Joel Barlow High School, Redding,
Connecticut
PARTICIPANTS IN SUMMER INSTITUTES - 193 -6-
McNAMARA, Miss Anne: Teacher of English, Housatonic Valley Regional High School,
Falls Village, Connecticut
MacLEOD, Mrs. Frances Arthur: Teacher of English, Gainesville High School,
Gainesville, Florida
MADDEN, Kenneth C.: Superintendent, Seaford Special School District, Seaford,
Delaware
MAHONEY, John M.: Headmaster, Brockton High School, Brockton, Massachusetts
MALLORY, Miss Virginia: Teacher of English, Bowling Green Senior High School,
Bowling Green, Ohio
MALONEY, Daniel S.: Principal, Winnacunnet High School, Hampton, New Hampshire
MALWITZ, Howard L.: Coordinator of Art and Continuing Education, Birmingham
Public Schools, Birmingham, Michigan
MANONE, Carl J.: Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Abington, Pennsylvania
MANSFIELD, George R.: Teacher of History, East High School, Denver, Colorado
MARCH, David G.: Teacher of History, Ann Arbor Senior High School, Ann Arbor,
Michigan
MARSHALL, Alexander G., Jr.: Teacher of Mathematics, Lincoln-Sudbury Regional
High School, Sudbury, Massachusetts
MARTIN, Arthur G.: Superintendent of Schools, Glen Ridge, New Jersey
MAZER, Nathan: Teacher of English, Boys High School, Brooklyn, New York
MAZZEI, Sando E.: Assistant Principal, Stadium High School, Tacoma, Washington
MEDLEY, C. William: Principal, Winfield Junior-Senior High School, Winfield,
Kansas
MEMBREZ, George A., Jr.: Teacher of History and Geography, Stillwater Senior
High School, Stillwater, Minnesota
MEROVICK, Arthur J.: Teacher of History and Economics, Bronx High School of
Science, Bronx, New York
MERRYMAN, Gerald G.: Teacher of English, Grant High School, Portland, Oregon
MIFFLIN, Miss Ellen C.: Teacher of History and Economics, Darien High School,
Darien, Connecticut
MILLER, Miss Marjorie E.: Librarian, Ridgewood High School, Norridge, Illinois
PARTICIPANTS IN SUMMER INSTITUTES - 1963 2 oe
MILLS, Mrs. Betty Jane: Teacher of History, LaSalle Senior High School,
Niagara Falls, New York
MILLS, James D.: Teacher of English, James Ford Rhodes High School,
Cleveland, Ohio
MOEN, Eldon K.: Teacher of Music, Melbourne High School, Melbourne, Florida
MONROE, William F.: Teacher of History and Economics, Coral Gables Senior
High School, Coral Gables, Florida
MOORE, Mrs. Sara C.: Teacher of English, Wooster High School, Wooster, Ohio
MORTON, Elbert E.: Teacher of Music, McLean High School, McLean, Virginia
MOUNT, J. Roderick: Teacher of English, San Marcos High School, Santa Barbara,
California
MULLEN, Mrs. Elise J.: Teacher of Languages, Maine-Endwell Senior High School,
Endwell, New York
NAKASHIMA, Howard G.: Principal, Castle High and Intermediate Schools,
Kaneohe, Hawaii
NUGENT, Harold E.: Teacher of English, Monadnock Regional High School,
Swanzey, New Hampshire
NYE, Eugene S.: Teacher of Music, Weber County High School, Ogden, Utah
OAKEY, Joseph H.: Principal, Niskayuna High School, Niskayuna, New York
OBERLIN, Walter: Teacher of Humanities, Traverse City Senior High School,
Traverse City, Michigan
OLDHAM, Francis H.: Superintendent, Watchung Hills Regional High School,
Plainfield, New Jersey
O'QUINN, Miss Gloria: Teacher of English, J. Sterling Morton High School East,
Cicero, Illinois
OTT, Miss Verna L.: ‘Teacher of English, William Chrisman High School - Division I,
Independence, Missouri
OSTGAARD, Miss Delores: Teacher of English, Richfield High School, Richfield,
Minnesota
OUCHI, Mrs. Shizuko: Teacher of English, University High School, Honolulu,
Hawaii
PARKER, Edward W.: Principal, West High School, Salt Lake City, Utah
PARTICIPANTS IN SUMMER INSTITUTES - 1963 - 10-
PERRY, Robert N., Jr.: Principal, Walter L. Cohen Senior High School,
New Orleans, Louisiana
PETERSON, John E.: Teacher of History, Lakewood High School, Lakewood,
California
PETERSON, Richard F.: Teacher of Speech and Drama, Bloom Township High School,
Chicago Heights, Illinois
PLOWRIGHT, Miss Elizabeth: ‘Teacher of History and English, Appleton Senior
High School, Appleton, Wisconsin
POETKER, Joel S.: Teacher of History, Bexley High School, Bexley, Ohio
POLK, Mrs. Iucille N.: Assistant Principal, Cardozo High School, Washington, D. C.
POLLOCK, John H.: Principal, Pleasure Ridge Park High School, Pleasure Ridge Park,
Kentucky
POWERS, Miss Margaret: Teacher of Speech and Dramatics, Homewood-Flossmoor High
School, Flossmoor, Illinois
PRICE, Philip S.: Teacher of English, Horace Greeley High School, Chappaqua,
New York
RAY, Henry W.: Assistant Superintendent, Bucks County Schools, Levittown,
Pennsylvania
REDEEN, D. M.: Superintendent of Schools, Garden City, South Dakota
REESE, Mrs. Juanita R.: Teacher of Art, Armstrong High School, Richmond,
Virginia
REISS, David: Assistant Principal, Morningside High School, Inglewood, California
RITCHEY, Miss Louise: Teacher of English, Darien High School, Darien, Connecticut
ROBINSON, Walter K.: Principal, Sandy Creek Central School, Sandy Creek, New York
ROLENS, Robert E.: District Curriculum Coordinator, Ventura Union High School
District, Ventura, California
ROUNDY, Edward K.: Principal, Exeter High School, Exeter, New Hampshire
ROW, Howard E.: Assistant State Superintendent, Secondary Education, Dover,
Delaware
RUMPF, Arthur H.: Studio Teacher of History, Milwaukee Public Schools, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin
RUSTAD, H. C.: Principal, Wabasso High School, Wabasso, Minnesota
PARTICIPANTS IN SUMMER INSTITUTES - 1963 -l-
SANDERS, Bruce L.: Teacher of History and Government, Midland High School,
Midland, Michigan
SANDERS, Mrs. Minda M.: Librarian, Downington Joint Senior High School,
Downington, Pennsylvania
SANDERS, Miss Winifred E.: Teacher of English, Lewis S. Mills Regional High School,
Unionville, Connecticut
SCHOMBORG, Kenneth E.: Teacher of English, Mount Pleasant High School, Wilmington,
Delaware
SCHURR, Lloyd J.: Assistant Superintendent of Schools in Charge of Instruction,
Lawrence, Kansas
SCOFIELD, Mrs. Margaret D.: Teacher of Art, Andrew Warde High School, Fairfield,
Connecticut
SCULLY, Mrs. Marion M.: Teacher of English, George Washington High School,
New York, New York
SEGALL, Harry: Teacher of English: Schenley High School, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
SENG, Miss Barbara K.: Teacher of English, Sibley Senior High School, West St. Paul,
Minnesota
SHANKLIN, Miss Agnes K.: Teacher of English, Glenbard East High School, Lombard,
Illinois
SHILLINGLAW, L. H.: Principal, Cherry Creek High School, Englewood, Colorado
SHORTENHAUS, Leon G.: Teacher of History, John Burroughs High School, Burbank,
California
SHRIMPTON, Eugene C.: Assistant Principal, Woodward High School, Cincinnati, Ohio
SMITH, Donald J.: Teacher of Social Studies, Asbury Park High School, Asbury Park,
New Jersey
SMITH, James D.: Teacher of Art, Laboratory School, Southern University,
Baton Rouge, Louisiana
SOMMERS, Stanton R.: Teacher of English and History, Oakland Technical High School,
Oakland, California
SPERBER, Robert I.: Assistant Superintendent for Personnel, Pittsburgh Public
Schools, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
STAHL, Bernard: Teacher of Business Subjects, Onteora Central High School,
Boiceville, New York
STAWSKI, Conrad: Teacher of English, David H. Hickman High School, Columbia,
Missouri
STEWART, Miss Margaret H.: Teacher of History, Drury High School, North Adams,
Massachusetts
PARTICIPANTS IN SUMMER INSTITUTES - 1963 -12-
STEVENS, Dwight M.: Principal, Oostburg High School, Oostburg, Wisconsin
STONE, Stephen L.: Teacher of Music, Beaverton High School, Beaverton, Oregon
STUART, John G.: Superintendent of Schools, Gunnison, Colorado
SWANSON, Willard L.: Principal, Rice Lake High School, Rice Lake, Wisconsin
TAMLER, N. Budd: Teacher of History and Economics, Ridgefield High School,
Ridgefield, Connecticut
TAYLOR, Alexander D.: Teacher of English, Edwin 0. Smith High School, Storrs,
Connecticut
THOMAS, John W.: Teacher of History, Rice Lake High School, Rice Lake, Wisconsin
THOMPSON, John P.: Teacher of History, Greenfield High School, Greenfield,
Massachusetts
THRALL, Mrs. Glada N.: Teacher of English, Millikan High School, Long Beach,
California
TRUESDELL, Mrs. Barbara J.: Teacher of English, Loy Norrix High School,
Kalamazoo, Michigan
TRUJILLO, Anthony J.: Teacher of English, Palo Alto High School, Palo Alto,
California
WARD, Mrs. Ethelyne: Teacher of English, San Leandro High School, San Leandro,
California
WATERS, John C.: Principal, Central High School, Phoenix, Arizona
WATSON, William H.: Principal, Froebel High School, Gary, Indiana
WATT, LeRoy R.: Superintendent of Schools, Wooster, Ohio
WEBB, Fredric E.: County Superintendent of Schools, Cuyahoga County School District,
Cleveland, Ohio
WEIER, Miss Leona: Teacher of History, Grosse Pointe Senior High School,
Grosse Pointe, Michigan
WEISS, William M.: Director of Music Education, Newark Public Schools, Newark,
New Jersey
WENDLER, Richald L.: Supervisor of Secondary Education, Woodbury Public Schools,
Woodbury, New Jersey
WESTHUSIN, Gary T.: Teacher of Social Studies, Highland Park High School,
Topeka, Kansas
WILLIAMS, Clifford W.: Director - Special Curriculum Projects, Portland Public
Schools, Portland, Oregon
PARTICIPANTS IN SUMMER INSTITUTES - 1963 - 13 -
WILLIAMS, Elvin T.: Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Springfield, Oregon
WILLIES, Miss Mary S.: Teacher of Mathematics, Hunter College High School,
New York, New York
WILSON, Thomas: Teacher of History, Ann Arbor Senior High School, Ann Arbor,
Michigan
WITKO, Edward S.: Vice Principal, Onteora Central High School, Boiceville,
New York
WOLFE, Robert F.: Teacher of English, Mamaroneck Senior High School, Mamaroneck,
New York
WOLFE, Mrs. Sophia M.: Teacher of English, Glenville High School, Cleveland, Ohio
WOODWORTH, William 0.: Superintendent, Homewood-Flossmoor High School, Flossmoor,
Illinois
YORK, Roy, dr.: Teacher of Music, The Milne School, Albany, New York
YOUNG, Van D.: Teacher of English, Elkhart High School, Elkhart, Indiana
YOUNG, William F.: Area Administrator, Dearborn Public Schools, Dearborn,
Michigan
ZAMCHICK, David: Teacher of English, South Senior High School, Great Neck,
New York
ZAMOW, Miss M. Josephine: Teacher of English, Rapid City High School, Rapid City,
South Dakota
STATE UNIVERSITY oF NEW YORK
[SS —=)
| State University of New York at Albany
|James M. Lewis, Assistant to the Presiident
Ho. 3-1254 Ex. 73
Release:
DPEPIAE
Prepared byt
Nathalie Lampman, Ex. 73
Dr, Milton C, Oleon, direetor of the School of Business at State University
of New York ot Albany, is schoduled to make two speechos thie uonth outeiio of
Albany»
On Friéay, Apr. 12, at Buffalo, he will address Delta Pi Npoflon, natiogal
honorary graduate fraternity in business education, on the subject, "Leacership,
Our Yost Inportant Product." At Loufeville, Kye, on Thurcday, Aprs 16, Dr. Oleon
will address the Kentucky Business Teacherc Association, fis topie will be
"Business TBéueation Today and Tomorrows”
Wm
April 10, 1963
DRAFT
Dr. James E. Cochrane, supervisor of English at The Milne School
of State University of New York at Albany, and Dr. Roy York, Jr., teacher
of music at Milne, have been selected to participate in one of the four
Sumer Institutes in the Humanities sponsored by the John Hay Fellows Program
June 29-Juky 27. A total of 170 secondary school teachers and 84 school adminis-
trators have been awarded fellowships.
The institutes, financed by the Ford Foundation, will be held at
Bennington College, Colorado College, the University of Oregon and Williams
College. hex Dr. Coehrane and Dr. York will attend the institute at Colorado
College, Colorado Springs, Colo, Each participant receives #300 for the
four-week period, plus $60 for each dependent, and travel expenses up to $100.
There is no charge foxtuition.
_Theinstitute-are-inzthe- humanities, Anclude both teachers”"and adwinistrators
and Sherg are ris Bxaminatsons of. grades, “Participants stugy. simply “because they-
want Ho wtiadyes HOt ferfvediss, At the institutes Prete age discuss
significant books, take courses in philosophy, literatures, and nisfapy, and
attend special lectures on music and art.
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
~~ STATE COLLEGE
MEMORANDUM
DATE; April 10, 1963
FROM: Milton C. Olson, Director, School of Business
TO: Mr. James Lewis, Assistant to President
SUBJECT:
Use the following information in any way you
see appropriate. I would have no personal regrets if
you don't use it at’all.
I am speaking to a meeting of Delta Pi Epsilon,
our national honorary, graduate fraternity in business
education, on Friday, April 12, on the subject, "Leader-
ship, Our Most Important Product." The'meebing will be
held in Buffalo, New York. On Thursday, April 18, I
shall speak to the Kentucky Business Teachers Association
in Louisville, Kentucky on the subject, "Business Educa~
tion Today and Tomorrow."
M.C.0.
STATE UNIVERSITY — oF NEW YORK
Release:
ho Selence Colloquium Coumittes of the State Univeroity of tow
York ab Albany will procont Dr, fobart feynolde of Dartmouth Colege
Friday, Apes 29, at 2 pers tn the univoreity*e Toge fold ouditortun,
Me Jeetuse on geochenfutry vill te open to oll arsa eofonticte, teachers,
and college otudents.
"Bee Noyme¥ds rocolved he tacholor of arte cegree fron Ladayette
College an 2993 ond earned an Atlantic Nefininy Company followeldp for
higher oGucatione He was avoriod a Py Dy 2m goology in 1955, Be then
| fnoteucted ot Benedictine Hosghte College unt! 1960 ubon be aveuned bis
procent poaitden ne an assistant profecour at Tostmouth. The noted
sefcntict hos teen aotive in goooheafcal, gooloyicel, chemical ond
mineral cocdetics and has worked vith memy and cpecteogfaphiie tochniquoss
Tee leynoléo alco vas formerly senior revearch engineor in the Panesfimerican
| Fooonseh: contoss
“Ke
a rrr
Apa] 15, 1969
DRAFT
The Science Colloquium Committee of the State University of New York
at Albany will present Dr. Robert Reynolds of Dartmouth College Friday,
Apr. 19, at 1 p.m. in the university's Page Hall auditorium. His lecture
on geochemistry will be open to all area scientists, teachers, and college
students .
Dr. Reynolds received his bachelor of arts degree from Lafayette College
in 1951 and earned an Atlantic Refining Company fellowship for higher education.
He was awarded a Ph.D. in geology in 1955. He then instructed at Benedictine
Heights College until 1960 when he assumed his present position as an assistant
professor at Dartmouth. The noted scientist has been active in geochemical,
geological ,chemical and mineral societies and has worked with x-ray and
7 senior
spectrographic techniques. Dr. Reynolds also was formerly/research engineer
in the Pan-American research center,
To: Mr. Lewis Tal
From: Science Colloquium Committee
Re: Lecture; April 19, 1963.
The Seience Colloquium Committee of the State University
at Albany will present Dr. Robert Reynolds, of Dartmouth
College, on Friday, April 19, at 1:00 P.M. in Page Hall
Auditorium. His lecture on geechontetiy will be open to
all area scientists, teachers, and college students.
Dr. Reynolds received his B.A. from Lafayette College
in 1951 and earned an Atlantic Refining Company fellowship
for higher education. He was awarded a Ph.D. in geology
in 1955. He then instructed at Benedictine Heights College
until, in 1960, he assumed his present position as an assistant
professor at Dartmouth College, Hahover, New Hampshire.
This noted scientist has been active in the Geochemical,
Geological, Chemical, and Mineral Societies and has| worked
with x-ray and spectrographice techniques. Dr. Reynolds
was also the senior research engineer in the Pan-American
research center.
I sans Students to Attend
*? |Theater Workshop’
fs | Miss; Patricia. | Thompsori
Speech , teacher’ * at’ . Draper
\..-/School, will, conduct six: stu-
hwill| dentito - theater workshop Sat-|
urday at_Albany ‘State Univer-
|sity. ‘The. workshop for. high ii
|” [school students: will “include|
lighting, make-up,-.acting, cos-
rd tumes, sound, properties and
» ‘g[set. construction, Pe
| of] "Students participating from|
and| Draper ‘are Phyllis Jankowski.|fag
ups,| Diane “Dickershaid, Janet , Mc-|\%
-py| Gann, Carla Sobieski, Christixie|
‘he| Wissley and ‘Carolyn Weed.
\o Traeenee =
NEW YORK
Release:
DMEPIATE
i h Geto Praantée Foctival provonted ty the Dranntie and Aste
‘Council of the State University of Nev York at Albary, The throosay
progran of events begins Friday, Apr, 26, at 3 pete and ends Sunday,
Aprs 28, ot 1 pame
This year there fe an innovation in the. program which provides for
seven vorkeheps and several plays to be analysed critically, In prior
yeare partiospating chook crane clube prevented plays to te jucged in
competition for auarde, The new program ic primarily educational in scopes
Registration wi11 to at Richardson ‘end in the evening there vill be
entertainment presonted an ‘Page Holl ty the university council, A coffee
hour will follou, Saturday thore will be morning workehope at Richardeon
and lunch will be:sorved at Brubachers Workshops contdmue in the ofternoon
and fn tho evening play Pehearsals will be held, Sunday morning seven of tho
twelve participating area schoole will procent dranatie prograns and a edfeo
hour will conclude tho footavels
Workshops vill te offered in acting, lighting, makeup, costumes, propor
ties, sound, ané eet construction, Critical analysis of the plays will to
given by Dr. Jarka Purian, aceociate profesver of Englich at the university and
faculty advieor for the council and festivals Jones M, Leonard, associate pros
fessor of Inglish at the university; Sharon House, president of the councils
and Eeazeg Jurewies, council vice president.
Ldlldan Schmidt, feotival chadyman, 4c being avpioted by Constance Anelio
ané Payo Nadler, All avo monbors of the Dranstiep and Arte Council.
==
AprS218, 2969
0 Wie
the annual High School Dramatic Festival presented by the Dramatic and Arts
About 200 hundred area high school students are expected to attend
Couneil of the State University of New York at Albany. The three-day program
¢
c p.m. 4
of events DUNS saay, Apr. 26, at a/had Snake? sunday Apr. 28 at 1 p.m.
(S
This year there wSiii@ke an innovation in the program which provides
for seven workshops and several plays to be Gey Sengeedentin In
partic i rama clubs competition
prior years/ (6 esented plays to be judged/for awards. The new
program is primarily educational in scope.
Registration will VG 8t theoupexingxemssion Richardson and Friday
in Page Hall
evening there will be entertainment presente by the university council.mmt A coffer
morning
hour will follow. Saturday there will be/workshops fimaniicandibanmx at Richardson
and lunch will be served at Brubacher. Workshops continue in the afternoon
rehearsals will be held. ey se seven of the
and in the evening playmcunckexqoEEemteixthoiay E x
Cree twelve participating area scho Fest pon Bo dramatic programsf~nd #
ee
yorn Lsitl Crelude the #estiva
Workshops daayjang.ihewiemieiere.)! wil] te oftered in acting, lighting, makeup,
costumes, properties, sound, and set construction. Critical analysis of the
plays will be-eiven by Dr. Jarka Burian, associate professor of English ah the
university and faculty advisor for the council and festival; James M. Leonard,
associate professor of English at the university,’ Sharon House, president of
the imines councils and Kearen Jurewiez, eouncil vice president.
Lillian Schmidt,festival chairman, is being assiste@ by Constance Amelio
and Faye Nadler, All are members of the Dramatics and Arts Council.
HIGH SCHOOL DRAMA FESTIVAL Opel
April 26, 27, 23 1963 £... )
Presented by Dramatics and Art Gouncil
State University College at Albany
Friday, April 26 GAL
Ze
6 Dee Registration ~
8 = 10 pelle. Entertainment presented by D & A Coun~
cil ond coffee hour
~ BZ
ped
Saturday, April 27 oa]
‘ 9-11 aeme Workshops « —
12 = 2 pete juncheons Cobh he
3 = 5 Dee Workehops
Zul PB Ww Pete Rehearsal of plays to be presented
Sunday, April 28.
. 9 = 12 noon Presentation of pleys — 4B
12 = 7 Dele Coffee ae “oO”
f- Pi frm)
WORKSHOPS will be offered in :
Acting _ Mr, hamacd. Costumes — Mah Sonn S/S
lighting wf amertnr/ Properties — = rer
ie el OT = Mince Mong:
Set Gonstuction
\
This program is subject to slight changes on the basis of
schools participating. It contains, however, the events which
will be offered during the weekend.
then CoE een ae er Prtoonted by Peat 26-38
Dremohe mad Art Canin of Suef wy, A.
Prmauel avunt at he Univer te,
Uhonse, tn othe Pog ths eae: Beef it was Competitive
to ith Cobsecols Piette pie c the ae Wi Arete,
his al poexe> is primerla educatimal 14 Sie ee.
locaings pagel parish by meng Ay
Crihess ce (ee: Grom. fret t :
meen He heard ¢ And pits dat pad Gis
= S80. prok ee
B prok o AT of Erg Qo ee Diese 2.
aria <)) tere rs. ‘ Shazon Hruse.
fash Hood hoonacl
Pre the wal:
iia. Sain oe ey.
g bE = Cpa Va See Faye Wad lere.
Ip Sobeste day i = et, ACOA
Sees een pot pop:
Reped RS (ea
Popa deter, Art Nae of pine
Site s4se0gs oy id= 3
= ono
Lecturer
'!) Maurice Valency, pro-
fessor of comparative lit.
erature at Columbia Uni-
versity, will speak on
“True Love and the
Drama,” today at
8:15 p.m. in the lower
I of Brubacher Hall
of State University of
New York at Albany. His
talk will be the third ofa
series of Comparative
Literature Lectures. The
ture is free,
TE UNIVERSITY or NEW YORK
State Univeredty of Now York ob Alkany KRelenses
Jeno Ma tevie, Avpiatant te the Pronidont mene
HO 30a4 Bay 7
Propsrad byt _
Nethaide Lampmany they 73
Seven atudenta anc four SaccLty mombeva and thelp wives ef State
Univerndty of bow York at ALhany wil. attend tho Bactorn Colleges Sedence
Conforoncs ot Bocton,Sollege, Cheotmut MMLL, Vadose, May 204. The amnual
event atieaeto attendaned Seon a lavge muater of morthoastern colleges.
four AMany Gtote olwtanta, dooms Durgory, Parbawa boyor, Anéwew He joverd
and Taweonce Ryan will proecat ecucenk receareh papern oa wh) hobert Singers
on Relals otucont working uncer the evephees of the Ataosphorde belencos
foeceaveh Content the univerolty, thor atucenta in the group ere Coorgo
PPlegs ane Janes Volton,
Be, and Meg, dohn Birdy Dr. and Mro, Narayou Gokiale, Dry and Cot.
Fou] Lemony oo Tre and Mea, Tewold Story somprden the faglty proupa
tC
Apa, 23, 1963
%
cara
yee ey ,
Yritun beard of"
Seven students and four faculty, and théir wives, will peteaere
«these attond gg, the Mastern Colleges Science Conference at
Pid ths bane EP ne
annual event attracts attendance from a large number of, colleges +
_fo-t6s agnthetntort part "GF the-countzy. PS "program couslets of
“med fh 8 tudent,_, poe miele tenella Of tational"
romin: we
P Sh
students witi-present_papers ;,Joanna Burger,
id u HP haha ue 4 & , ~~
Barbara Sayer, Andrew Kujawsks', f,imwrence kya an, aga Robert Singer
Boston College, Chestnut Hill, Mass., May
fe student from R.P.I. workin, under the auspices of the Atmospheric
phen ~ as Ted ete atte
Sciences Research Genter, ) Other students abtamdk nent
George Pfleg] and James Velten.
oa
Anohde-tte"Tatuety who Wide Stren ere: Dr. and Mrs, John Bird,
Dr. and Mrs, Narayan Gokhale, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Lemon,
Dr. and Mrs, Harold stor wall Plrme, al at ha cr oft eb é
uy
Release:
Seven studente end four facelty members ané thoir wives of State
Univeraity of lew York at Albany will attend tho Rastorn Colleges Science
Conforence ot Bocton,College, Chestnut 422, Matos, Moy 24. The annual
event attmets attendance from a large number of northeastern colleges.
Four Alteny State students, Joanna Burger, Barbara Sayer, Ancrew Kvjovek’
and Lawrence Ryan will presont student research papers ae will Kobert Singer,
on RePel, student working uncer the auspices of the Atmospherie Sciences
Resoarch Center at the university, Other stucente in the group are George
Pfleg] ané Jones Veltens
Dr, and Mee. John Bird, Dr. and Mra, Narayon Gokhale, Dr» and lire.
Poul Lemon, and Pr. and Mrs, Harold Story couprico the faculty groups
Ome
April 23, 1963
oe
wh!
v
me beard 0
Seven students and four faculty and their wives will ,aeie
~bhese attend pag, the Kastern Colleges Science Conference at
Boston College, Chestnut Hill, Mass., May aif Searemieliine mae
AM Th tox.
annual event attracts attendance from a large number of, colleges
ie ‘part of the~country. ‘PHS program consists of
promin: eS Aur G pet
tudent ee J B
students Poa e, Pico
Barbara Sayer, Andrew njewerd i Lawrence yas, afd Robert Singer
ee student from R.P.1. working under the auspices of the Atmospheric
pated ~ pw the ey
Sciences Research Genter,) Other students od
George Pflegl and James Velten. ¢
Amond?-the"ratulty \who-widt-Sttent-are: Dr, and Mrs. John Bird,
Dr. and Mrs. Narayan Gokhale, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Lemon, and
Dr. and Mrs, Harold sid sna Pie “ ey? eo iin og ~
The Knickerbocker News Ihoto
MERCHANDISING CLINIC SPEAKERS—Prof. Reno
eee at panes and Paul % i of
am Inc., ie merchandising clinic now underway
at Brubacher Hall, Albany State. Mr. Dichter was a speaker
at the clinic, which is being sponsored by the college’s
Distributive Education Club. |
NK Selb?
PAUL DICHTER
Maxam Chief
To Speak at
Albany State
Maxam Inc. will speak tomor-|
row at the 12th annual mer-
gress in
according to Gary
pee is eee ‘on’ Pro-
. SUNYA Schedules |
bs)
Marketing Clinic 5
gc mati: Freepoen
st oe Deeper 17 at te universe
new a
The theme will be “Accent on'Progress in Marketing.” |
Speakers, before the various a3
3 ;|licity director, and Richard)
specialty Atha Smmers gen 204% public ‘relations. diree:
eral. sales manager. of WTR} he 0 eee
George president Off waa 1” .
Topas cogs mo
z
day — Harry Goldman, presi-
dent of Ruth Outdoor Adver-
tising; Thomas B. MacAuley,
sales training director at Behr-
Manning, and Friday — Paull
Dichter, president of Maxam’s|
Professor Reno S. Knouse is
faculty advisor to the club;
the planning committee for the
clinic includes: Gary Trudell,
president; Steven Borgos,
treasurer; June Druian, pub-
te
STATE UNIVERSITY oF NEW YORK
Release: Immediate
April 26, 1963 /
"STATE UNIVERSITY GROUP PLANS ANNUAL MERCHANDISING CLINIC"
The twelfth annual Merchandising Clinic, sponsored by the Distributive
Education Club of State University of New York at Albany, will be held May
6 - 10 at the Mniversity, according to Reno S. Knouse, Arofessor of Merchandising |
and faculty advisor to the club. |
The clinic, held in the merchandising laboratorfinew Draper 147, is |
beneficial to students in that it brings current merchandising practices into |
the classroom. This yeangy theme -is "Accent on Progress in Marketing" and +e
club President, Gary Trudell,” Snnounce@ the following speakers and topics?
“OH Monday, May 6, WW Arthur Sinmers, feneral Bales Menager of Kadio
Meation WPTR, will speak at 11 a.m. in the Advertising class on "Modern
Merchandising Techniques in Radio."
At 12 noon on Monday yp). George Fuda, Aresident of Rayge Display, will
speak on "Selling Merchandise Through Display" in the fisplay lass.
OK Tuesday, May 7, at 3 pom, yK. Arthur Kapner, Xgent for the American
Casualty Co., will tell the students of salesmanship, "How to Sell Insurance."
iW
DX. Harry Goldman, Fresident of Ruth Outdoor Advertising, will speak on
"Comparison of Advertising Media," in the Advertising class om Thursday, May 9,
at 11 a.m
At. 3 pem. om Thursday, aC 5 ed B, MacAuley, Wrector of Zales training
| at Behr-Manning, will address the alesmanship class. His topic will be
"Industrial Sales Methods."
(more)
ft
wl Dichter, Aresident of Maxam's, Inc.,
on "Practices in Discount Merchandising,
o-Educationflinic included
ic, Meoseurer. Staver Bapges oh SUM
Druian of West Islip, Mees, eae
f Newburgh, Ince
#eeee dt tH
STATE UNIVERSITY — oF NEW YORK
Release: Immediate
April 26, 1963
"STATE UNIVERSITY GROUP PLANS ANNUAL MERCHANDISING CLINIC"
The twelfth annual Merchandising Clinic, sponsored by the Distributive
Education Club of State University of New York at Albany, will be held May
6 = 10 at the University, according to Reno S. Knouse, Professor of Merchandising
and faculty advisor to the club.
The clinic, held in the merchandising laboratory-new Draper 17, is
beneficial to students in that it brings current merchandising practices into
the classroom. This years' theme is "Accent on Progress in Marketing" and the
, club's President, Gary Trudell, announces the following speakers and topics.
On Monday, May 6, Mr. Arthur Simmers, General Sales Manager of Radio Station
WPTR, will speak at 11 a.m. in the Advertising class on "Modern Merchandising
Techniques in Radio."
At 12 noon on Monday, Mr. George Fuda, President of Rayge Display, will
speak on "Selling Merchandise Through Display" in the Display class.
On Tuesday, May 7, at 3 pom, Mr. Arthur Kapner, Agent for the American
Casualty Co., will tell the students of salesmanship "How to Sell Insurance."
Mr. Harry Goldman, President of Ruth Outdoor Advertising, will speak on
"Comparison of Advertising Media," in the Advertising class on Thursday, May 9,
at ll a.m
At 3 p.m. on Thursday, Mr. Thomas B, MacAuley, Director of Sales Training at
Behr-Manning, will address the Salesmanship class. His topic will be "Industrial
Sales Methods."
(more)
_ On Friday, May 10, at 3 p.m., Mr. Paul Dichter, President of Masiin'ay Tikes,
will speak to the Salesmanship class on "Practices in Discount Merchandising.
The Planning Committee for the Distributive Education Clinic included
Pri ‘Trudell ponominedss Treasurer Steven Borgos of Glens
Fellas iy fey Pretty Diectar dune trtian of Wet Ielip, HN, Y., ana Public
Relations ector Richard Jannotti of Newbureh, N.Y.
##eeee ed #
2Musical Progranig
Slated in Page Hall
mgaents at State College in Albsiny wil stage thetr annual] |
spring Music Testivar Tonight ‘and Thursday in Page Hall on the
Each of the two Programs begins at 8 p.m. and is. open. to
the public at no charge, Sie ee fe
i “Suit ‘ancaise”
The symphonic band, led by insta “op ich's §
Anthony J, Salatino, assistant 5.
sfatefessor_ot_music, willbe Atos resend fe
Mod-
‘heard tonight, erne for Band” by Mr, Salatino|
| 2 ‘himself, i
Features of the band concert,
‘will be a clarinet solo by Jer-| On Thursday, works by Shaw,
Christiansen, Bruckner and
Pet Dieterich and others will be|
Sung by the Collegiate Singers;
works , Brahms
i ie “Trumpeter’s bert, Dvorak and others by the
ae extra feature Thursday
acl T Music work,
the finale i
S
a
:
z
Among the works to be heard
{tonight are Copland’s “An Out-
door Overture,” Milhaud’s
* i;
me _
IMMEDIATE
The annual Spring Music Festival by music department ensembles will be presented
noxt week by the Music Couneil of State University of Nev York at Albany,
The festival, to take place at Page Hall, will be in two ports, Tuesday evening,
Mey 7, the symphonic band will perform under the direction of Anthony J, Selatino,
assistant professor of music, end Thursday evening, May 9, the choral ensembles directed
by Karl A, B, Peterson, associate professor of musics will be heard,
Featured during the band concert will be a clarinet solo by Jerome Bunke, a student
at The Milne School, and a trumpet solo:by Robert Fairbenke, The former vill play
Von Weber's "Concertino," and the latter, Anderson's "Trumpeter's Inliaby."
Votal groups performing during the second program of the festival include the
Collegiate Singers, with Calvin Fenton and Harriett Rossoff, accompanists; the Women's
Chorus, Am Iybarger and Miss Rossof'f, accompanistes the Statesmen, Nicholas Argyros
end Mr. Fenton, accompanists; and the Festival Chorus, ~
An additional feature Thursday evening will be the performing of a Mozart compopi=
tion by the String Quartet composed of Thomas Locke, a senior, ani Barbara Leitmeny John
Meyer, and Carol Hamann, freshmen,
Dr. Charles F. Stokes, chairmen of the university's mseie department, points out
that the programs, cach of which begins at & poms, are open to the public at no charges
=30-
April 2%, 1963
The annual Spring Music Festival by music department ensembles will be
presented next week by the Music Couneil of State University of New York at Albany.
Lthe festival, to take place at Page Hall, will be in two parts. We fone. evening,
phonic Assistant Pst ev D4e MM Us; ,
May 7, the/¥éand will perform under the direction of Anthony caicaae 7 J
and a evening, May 9, 2% the chowal ensembles directed by Karl A. B. art,
ASSsnte pe wv Of MH Hai y
be ard.
will
4
Featured during the band concert will be a clarineyt solo by Jerome Bunke,
a student at The Milne Scheol, and a trumpet solo by Robert Fairbanks. ahe
Luiil pla Von Weber's “ Cmmesntinre | And the later Pnrdanaimn's ! Trampelint Fils, ‘
‘| Vocal groups : performing during the second program of the festival
inelude the Collegiate Singers, with Calvin Fenton and Harriett Rossoff, accompanists;
the Women's Chorus, tr. Ann Lybarger and Miss Rossoff, accompanists; thé Statesmen,
Gn Nicholar Argyros and Mr. Fenton, accompanists; and The Festival Chorus.
tourtdonx An additional feature mictmctiibmixt Thursday evening will be
the performing of a Mozart composition by the String Quartet composed of Thomas
Locke, a senior, and Barbara Leibman, John Meyer, and Carol Hamann, freshmen.
Dri Chale F Shilees chaweman of the Leen dec mm vee Capactmrtn pos
nant the programs, each of which begin at & p.m., are open to the public
A
at no charge.
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