Attany, N.Y. Professor Ross Stegner, Chairman of the Department of
Poychology at Wayo State University, lectures at the State University College,
Albany, on the topie "Psychological Obstacles to International Peace”, at 1100
Polley November 3, in Draper 349, Professor Stagner, president of the Mid
Western Peychological Association, will address the members of the Peyebligyéea’l
Association of Northeastern New York, on the previues evening at Brubacher Hall.
The distinguished speaker has authored several books on psychology, as well
as articles for professional journale and encyelopaedias. From 1955 te 1956,
Professor Stagnor wes a Fulbright scholar in Italy, and in 1944, winner of the
Pabst Post-War Planning contest.
Tot Hugh Tuohey , Public Relations
Fram Frank G, Carrino, Assistant to the President
Subjects Items for the State University News Letter
COMING s
Professor Ross Stagner, Chairman of the Department of Psychology
at Wayne State University, will lecture at the College of Education,
Albany, on November 3. His topic will be "Psychological Obstacles
to International Peace", The lecture is scheduled for 1:00 P.M, in
Draper 349, That evening, Professor Stagner will speak before the
Peychological Association of Northeastern New York, An author of
several eile anata and XXXSRIAESEY TXEAAISHE DA EL
articles that have appeared in professional journals and encyclopacdias,
Professor Stagner was a Fulbright Research scholar in Italy from 1955
to 1956, He was also the winner of the Pabst Post-War Planning
contest in 1944.
196| - state College NewS 1961-62
aay Vi4e 4%
The Eastern New York Section of the American Chemical Society will |
hold its November meeting at the College of Education in Albany, The
meeting is scheduled for November 15, in Draper 349, at 8:00 pom.
The Speaker will be Dr. Leallyn Clapp, Professor of Chemistry, Brown
University, His topic ~- "New Developments in High School Chemistry."
High School Chemistry Teacher awards will be made én this occasion,
Dr. Clapp is a text book author and a member of the Board of Directors
(nore)
Albany, On Thursday evening, November 9, at 8:30 p.m. in
349 Draper Hall, College at Alibany, State University of New
York, Dr. Vivian C. Hopkins, Professor of English, will give
the all-college lecture on the subject of De Witt Clinton and
New York State. This lecture is the fourth in an annual
series smsored jointly by the college and the local chapter
of American Association of University Professors. Previous
lecturers in the series have been Edward Shaw, Professor of
Modern Languages, Robert Rienow, Professor of Social Studies,
and Shields McIlwaine, Professor of English, The lecture is
open to the public.
A native of Troy, Dr. Hopkins did her undergraduate work
at Wellesley and received her Ph.D, from the University of
Michigan in 1943. She has been a member of the department
of English of the College at Albany since 1941. In 1948-49
Dr. Hopkins had a sabbatical leave and a fellowship from the
American Association of University Women, to work on Bmerson
manuseripts at the Houghton Library of Harvard University.
In 1956-57 she had a sabbatical leave and a fellowship from
the John Simon Guggenheim foundation for the study of Francis
Bacon's influence on American thought during the first half
of the nineteenth century. During the summers of 1958 and
Ton Neve, 401]
1960 she had Summer Fellowships from the Research Foundation
of the State University of New York to carry on a study of
De Witt Clinton. Dr. Hopkins has written two books, both
published by the Harvard University Press: Spires of Forn/
A Study of Bmergon's Aesthetic Theory, 1951; Prodigal Puritan/
A Life of Delia Bacon, 1959. She has written a number of
articles in the field of American Literature, including four
articles on De Witt Clinton, and is currently at work on a
book, to be called The Mind of De Witt Clinton. In preparation
for this book, Dr. Hopkins has done extensive research on the
Clinton manuscripts in the State Library, the Clinton Papers
in Special Collections of the Columbia Library, and in the
book and manuscript collections of the New York Public Library
and the Houghton Library of Harvard University.
In preparation for this book, Dr. Hopkins has dome extensive
research on the Clinton manuscripts in the State Library,
the Clinton Papers in Special Collections of the Columbia Library,
and in the book and manuscript collections of the New York
Public Library and the Houghton Library of Harvard University.
On Thursday evening, November ninth, at 8:30 p.m. in 349
Draper Hall, College at Albany, »tate University of New York,
tr, Vivian C. Hopkins, "rofessor of English, will give the
all-college lecture on the subject of De Witt Clinton and New
York State. This lecture is the fourth in an annual series
sponsored jointly by the college and the local chapter of American
Association of University Professors. Previous lecturers in the
series have been Edward Shaw, Professor of Modern Languages,
Robert Rienow, Professor of Social Studies, and Shields McIlwaine,
Professor of English. The lecture is open to the public.
A native of Troy, Dr. Hopkins did her undergraduate work at
Wellesley and received her Ph.”. from the University of Michigan
in 1943. She has been a member of the department of English of
the College at Albany since 1941. In 1948-49 Dr. Hopkins had a
sabbatical leave and a
a fellowship ffom the American Association of University Women,
to work on Emerson manuscripts at the Houghton Library of Harvard
sabbatical leave and a
University. In 1956-57 she had affellowship from the John Simon
“uggenheim foundation for the study of Francis Bacon's influence
on American thought during the first half of the nineteenth
century. During the summers of 1958 and 1960 she had Summer
Fellowships from the Research Foundation of the State University
of New York to carry on a study of De Witt Clinton. Dr. Hopkins
has written two books, both published by the Harvard University
Press: Spires of Form/ & Study of Hmerson's Aesthetic Theory,
1951; Prodigal Puritan/ A Life of Delia Bacon, 1959. “he has
written a number of articles in the field of American Literature,
including four articles on De Witt Clinton, and is currently at
work on a book, to be called The Mind of De Witt Clinton.
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
Albany 1, N.Y. .
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
FROM: Hugh J. Tuohey, Jr., Public Relations Officer
PHONE: HE 4-6154
New York, November 9 -- Frank C. Moore, chairman of the State Uni-
versity Board of Trustees, announced today that the Board has removed John
F. Lee from the presidency of the Long Island Center and terminated his
services effective immediately.
Mr. Moore said the Board has authorized Dr. Thomas H. Hamilton,
president of State University, to act as administrative head of the Center
during the period before selection of a new president.
Mr. Moore said the Board's unanimous decision was the culmination of
_ months of dissatisfaction with Lee's failure to demonstrate in his day to
day performance qualities so necessary in a college president. The Board's :
action followéd Lee's publicly advertised decision not to accept an oppor-
tunity to resign in accordance with the traditional practice of men in the
academic field.
Mr. Moore said the Board would not reveal details of Lee's actions
and inactions which caused it to completely lose confidence in his adminis-
tration.
Mr. Moore said Mr. Lee has never substantiated the loose charges
made in his recent public statement.
Mr. Moore asserted the State University Trustees are determined that
the Long Island Center shall be an outstanding institution ranking among the
finest in the nation, but that it had become self-evident this goal could not
be achieved with Lee.
Mr. Moore expressed confidence that the faculty and students would
support Dr, Hamilton's efforts to achieve unity and stability so that the
educational objectives of State University's Long Island Center could be
vigorously and successfully pursued.
he |
‘
; STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
COLLEGE AT ALBANY
Music Council presents
Eastman Wind Ensemble
Frederick Fennell, conductor
Page Hall -:- Thursday, November 16,1961 -:- 8:15 P. M.
PROGRAM
SUITE: WILLIAM BYRD (1924)... .....Gordon Jucob
(1895.
Music selected from the Fitzwilliam Virginal Book by William Byrd (1542-1623) :
The Earle of Oxford’s Marche
Pavana
Jhon Come Kisse Me Now
The Mayden’s Song
Wolsey’s Wilde
The Bells
SYMPHONY NO. 6 (1956)... Vincent Persichetti
Adagio — Allegro ass.)
Adagio sostenuto
Allegretto
Vivace
LINCOLNSHIRE POSY (1905 & 1939) ..cccccs0- Percy Aldridge Grainger
Lisbon Bay (Sailor’s Song) (1882-1961)
Horkstow Grange (The Miser and His Man — A Local Tragedy)
Rufford Park Poachers (Poaching Song)
The Brisk Young Sailor (who returned to wed his true love)
Lord Melbourne (War Song)
The Lost Lady Found (Dance Song)
INTERMISSION
TOCCATA MARZIALE (1924)... Ralph Vaughan Williams
(1872-1958)
THEME AND VARIATIONS, OPUS 43A (1938)...
Theme, seven variations, and finale (1874-1951)
... Arnold Schonberg
Arthur Sullivan
(1842-1900)
Arranged as a ballet by Charles Mackerras; instrumental setting by W. J. Duthoit
Opening Number
Jasper’s Dance
Poll’s Dance
Finale
THREE MARCHES
Tue Nationat EMBLEM.
Vatpres Marcu.
Tue Brack Horse Troop.
SUITE FROM THE BALLET, “PINEAPPLE POLL”.
_...E. E. Bagley
Johannes Hanssen
John Philip Sousa
MUSIC COUNCIL IS A MEMBER OF THE ALBANY LEAGUE OF ARTS
STATE UNIVERSITY
COLLEGE AT ALBANY
MUSIC DEPARTMENT
The Music Council of the College at Albany announces that on
Thursday, November 16, 1961, it will present the Eastman Symphonic
Wind Ensemble of the Eastman School of Music under the direction of
Frederick Fennell,
Mr. Fennell, an accomplished and well known musical director, founded
this group in 1952. Since then the ensemble has been very active in the
field of recording for Mercury Records, The Ensemble has an engagement
the next evening in Carnegie Hall, This is an exceptional opportunity
to hear one of the finest concert bands.
The student body is of such proportion that only about 200 seats
will be available to the public. Tickets may be purchased for $2.00
per person by notifying Music Council in care of the college.
GROUP: Eastman Symphonic Wind Ensemble
DATE : November 16, 1961
TIME : 8:15 p.m
PLACE: Page Hall, State University College at Albany
TICKETS: These may be purchased by sending $2.00 per ticket,
including a stamped self-addressed envelope with the
order, Please make check payable to: "MUSIC COUNCIL"
and mail to: MUSIC COUNCIL
STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE at ALBANY
ALBANY 3, NEW YORK
= STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
COLLEGE AT ALBANY
Music Council presents
Eastman Wind Ensemble
Frederick Fennell, conductor
Page Hall -:- Thursday, November 16,1961 -:- 8:15 P.M.
PROGRAM
SUITE: WILLIAM BYRD (1924)............... seveeeee----Gordon Jacob
(1895-
Music selected from the Fitzwilliam Virginal Book by William Byrd (1542-1623) !
The Earle of Oxford’s Marche
Pavana
Jhon Come Kisse Me Now
The Mayden’s Song
Wolsey’s Wilde
The Bells
SYMPHONY NO. 6 (1956) .... Vincent Persichetti
Adagio — Allegro (1915-)
Adagio sostenuto
Allegretto
Vivace
LINCOLNSHIRE POSY (1905 & 1939)..... ercy Aldridge Grainger
Lisbon Bay (Sailor’s Song) (1882-1961)
Horkstow Grange (‘The Miser and His Man — A Local Tragedy)
Rufford Park Poachers (Poaching Song)
The Brisk Young Sailor (who returned to wed his true love)
Lord Melbourne (War Song)
The Lost Lady Found (Dance Song)
INTERMISSION
TOCCATA MARZIALE (1924)...... -Ralph Vaughan Williams
(1872-1958)
THEME AND VARIATIONS, OPUS 43A (1938)..........- Arnold Schonberg
Theme, seven variations, and finale (1874-1951)
SUITE FROM THE BALLET, “PINEAPPLE POLL”........Arthur Sullivan
(1842-1900)
Arranged as a ballet by Charles Mackerras; instrumental setting by W. J. Duthoit
Opening Number
Jasper’s Dance
Poll’s Dance
Finale
THREE MARCHES
Tue NationaL EMBLEM.
‘Vatpres Marcu.....
....E. E, Bagley
Johannes Hanssen
.John Philip Sousa
Tue Brack Horse Troop.
MUSIC COUNCIL IS A MEMBER OF THE ALBANY LEAGUE OF ARTS
STATE UNIVERSITY
COLLEGE AT ALBANY
MUSIC DEPARTMENT
The Music Council of the College at Albany announces that on
Thursday, November 16, 1961, it will present the Eastman Symphonic
Wind Ensemble of the Eastman School of Music under the direction of
Frederick Fennell.
Mr, Fennell, an accomplished and well known musical director, founded
this group in 1952, Since then the ensemble has been very active in the
field of recording for Mercury Records, The Ensemble has an engagement
the next evening in Carnegie Hall, This is an exceptional opportunity
to hear one of the finest concert bands.
The student body is of such proportion that only about 200 seats
will be available to the public, Tickets may be purchased for $2.00
per person by notifying Music Council in care of the college.
GROUP: Eastman Symphonic Wind Ensemble
DATE : November 16, 1961
TIME : 8:15 p.m.
PLACE: Page Hall, State University College at Albany
TICKETS: These may be purchased by sending $2.00 per ticket,
including a stamped self-addressed envelope with the
order, Please make check payable to: "MUSIC COUNCIL"
» and mail to: MUSIC COUNCIL
STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE at ALBANY
ALBANY 3, NEW YORK
The ior ima a i Ensemble of the Eastman School of Music will
perfomm hrs vente flow’ 16, at Albiiays s Btate Untvereity College, Directing
she mots et 1 be Pathepse Femell fo Geen
Enroute to New York for a performance the following evening at Cargegie
Hall , the Eastman Symphonie Wind Ensemble of the Eastman School of Music
will be heard here, Thursday evening, Nov. 16, ‘The program will be presented
by the Music Council of State University College at a at Page Hall.
yl, oh
/ Hrodette Femel, director, the
Prograx Belections, atge _— 16th Century English compositions to Sousa's |
ibegruoesiertienscincheis |
The Black Horse Troop march, ]
Tickets for the concert, set = for 8:15, may be ordered from the
SUCA Music Council member of the Albany League of Arts.
Dr. Shaefer To Lecture On Australian Adventures
The State University College at Albany Science Colloquium will present its
first speaker on Monday November 27, 1961 at p.m. Dr. Vincent Shaefer will speak
in Page Hall on "Scientific Adventures in Australia". Dr. Shaefer who is chairman
of the Advisory Committee of the Atmospheric Science Research Center State Univer-
sity College, at Albany has recently returned from the International Conference of
Atmospheric Scientists in Australia.
Although Dr. Shaefer is known for his work with cloud seeding and atmospheric
science, his interest in science varies. One activity is that of director of the
summer science institute at the Loomis School in Windsor, Conn. In this program
outstanding science high school students study advance material and work on original
projects in all fieldsof science.
The Science Colloquium extends a cordial welcome to all interested people to
hear this distinguished local scientist.
The next speaker in this years series will be Dr. Matthew Wayner of the Depart-
ment of Psychology of Syracuse University. Dr. Wayner will speak on "The Cerebral
Cortex" on December 8, 1961.
sue eae ot 146/
hh Te KN TR
“On Thursday amen, November ninth, at desopats in 349
Draper Hall, College at Albany, vtate University of. New York,
Dr. Vivian C, Hopkins, ‘rofessor of English, will give the
all-college lecture on the subject of De Witt Clinton and New
York State. This lecture.is the fourth in-an annual series
sponsored jointly by the college and the local chapter of American
Association of University Professors, Previous lecturers in the
series have been Edward Shaw, Professor of Modern Languages,
Robert Rienow, Professor of Social’ Studies, and Shields McIlwaine,
Professor of English. The lecture is open to the publie.
_A native of Troy, Dr. Hopkins did her undergraduate work at
Wellesley and received her Ph.. fromthe University of Michigan
in 1943. She has been a member of the department’ of: English of i
the College at Albany since 1941. In 1948-49 Dr. Hopkins had
a’tellewship fton ri Anerican Association of University Women,
,to work on Emerson manuscripts at the Houghton Library of “arvard
- sabbatical leave and a
University. In 1956457 she had a fellowship from the John Siman
“uggenheim foundation for the study of Francis Bacon's influence
on American thought during the first half of the nineteenth .
century. During the summers of 1958 and 1960 she had Summer
Fellowships from the Research Foundation: of the State University
of New York to carry on a study of De Witt Clinton. Dr. Hopkins
has written two books, both published by the Harvard University
Press: . Spires of Form/A Study of Emerson! s Aesthetic Theory,
1951; Prodigal Puritan/ A Life of Delia Bacon, 1959. ‘She has
written a number of articles in the field of American Literature,
including four articles on De Witt Clinton, and is currently at
work on a book, to be called The Mind of De Witt Clinton.
pauses inh ads -etiecespeline:
eA
In preparation for this book, Dr. Hopkins has dome extensive
research on the Clinton nenineripts in the State Library,
the Clinton Papers in Special Collections of the Columbia Library,
and in the book and manuscript collections of the New York
Public “ibrary and the Houghton Library of Harvard University.
a
°/Y,
ff
Ye et ae
a EA ts
University College at Albany
Frank G, Carrino HO3-1254 Ex 73 Inmediate
Nathalie E, Lampman
Enroute to New York for a performance the following evening at Carnegie Hall,
the Eastman Symphonie Wind Ensemble of the Eastman School of vusie will be heard
here Thursday Bvening, Nov, 16, Under the direction of Frederick Fennell, the
program will be presented by the Music Council of State Unversity College at
Albany at Page Hell, \
Program selections will range from 16th Century Englis' | conpostttous and
Percy Grainger melodies to Sousats The Black Horse Troop best, ’
Tickets for the concert, set for 8:15, may be ordered toe the son mst
Council, member of the Albany League of Arts. \ \
\
Mev 13 ‘
“To Tne Unie ( Bete tt Fete) \ \ KeeQe.
eA \ 4 ns \
Kaucker bocdn NOS (Done ie Place)
| \ \
{ \ \
Press pix attached
ae ee en ere will.
address the Eastern New York Section of the American Chemfeal Soviecty here Wednesdays
Bis topic will be "Now Devolopmente in High School Chenistry."
Dr, Clapp 4s e member of the Board of Directors of the Chemical Bond
Approach, ono of tvo major high sehool chemistry programs aided by the National
Seionee Foundation, He aleo has served ac chairman of the AGS Divisiod of Chenteal
Béueation, r
At the meeting, to bo held mk & pam, at State University College at Albany,
a $100 prize will bo avendéd to the most promising high school ¢henistay teadhor
in the Eastern New York coction, : i
Stoy.13
Tie (Baenett Foutee)
Knice (doene La Flesche )
(uit nste Kninks Durre ha Fleache re pv at event
That eal Teta doy Cath mre. Cotails
Pow inne ote.
Press pix attached
Be
Dr. Leallyn/Clapp, Professor of Chemistry, Brown Vaiversity, will
adéress the Eastern New York Section of the American Chemienl Sovicty here Wednesday,
His topic will be "New Developments in High School Chenistry."
Dr, Clapp ie « member of the Board of Directors of the Chemical Bond
Approach, one of tvo major high school chemistry progrems added by the National
Sefonge Foundation, He aleo has served as chairman of the AGS Division of Chemical
Edueation, \
At the mecting, to be held mk & pan, at State University College'at Albany,
2 $100 prise will be avardéd to the most promising high school ¢henistzy teacher
in the Rastern New York section, ;
iy. 13
Tew (8B Aenett Fouler) |
Kio (Dome La Flesche )
\
(uitrnste Kinks Durme ha Flesch e re nV, atevent
Tht Call ~Totadouy Carty mwe dotacle
Yond winnee ete
University College at Albany Lufrmat ;
Prank G. Carrino HO 3=1154 Ex 73 CORRESPONDENCE
Nathalie E, Lampman
nA KA
Mr, Mark Edwards o@ He, Breuee 5 Visions 2 on ~
po Director (x yoke (he
gide -
vos
Dear Mr, Bdwardst
As per my conversation with a member
of your office staff today, I am enclosing information about
India's leading demographer, Dr. Sripeti Chandra-sekhar, who
will be on our campus this Friday, Nov. 17% Dr. Chandraesekhar,
Director of the Indian Institute for Population Studies at Madras,
Indie, will speak at Page Hall at 1 p.m,
With the increased interest in India,
highlighted by Nehruts visit to the U.8., and in the "popuijation
explosion", a televised interview with the gentleman might merit
your consideration, As you will note from the enclosed, Friday's
visitor to Albany isa distinguished social scientist.
‘ Wewlll be pleased to give you additional
detadis.
Sincerely,
enel.
Tile,
Drfr maton
University College at Albany
Frank G, Carrino HO 381154 Ex 73
Nathalie E, Lempman Attention: Mr, Mark Edwards |
He. Bewee Withamson
Subject: Visit of Dr. Sripati
Chandra-sekhar, Directar
of the Indian Institute
for Population Studies
at Madras, India, to
State University College
at Albany.
Dr. Sripati Chandra-Sekhar, Director of the Indian Institute for Population
Studies at Madras, India, will speak at Albany Friday, Nov, 17, under the com
sponsorship of the Junior College of Albany and the Forum of Politics of State
University College at Albany, His address at SUCA is scheduled for 1 pem. at
Page Hall.
Dr. Chandra-Sekhar, considered India's leading demographer, is Visiting
Professor of Economies at the University of Pittsburgh for the current semester,
and author of the recent publication, "Red Chinas An Asian View", He received
his formal education at Madras Presidency College, University of Madras, Columbia
and New York Universities and the London School of Economics, The social
scientist's topic during his Albany appearance will be "India: Fourteen Years
of Freedom.?
Dr. Chandra-sekhar has been Professor and Chairman of the Department of
Economics at Annamalai and Baroda Universities, both in India, between 1947 and
1953. He has been direetor of demographic research in UNESCO at Paris, 194849. He
was Nuffield Foundation Fellow at the London School of Economies, 195355. During
1957=58 he was Visiting Professor of Demography at the University of Missouri,
and at the University of Pennsylvania in 1945. During 1954 he lectured before
mmerous Canadian universities under the auspices of the Canadian Institute of
International Affairs, He also has been a delegate to some twenty international
conferences on population and economie problems during the last fifteen years.
Dr. Sripati Chandra-Sekhar, Jambbobnchembingxitemerppher Director of the a"
117,
Institute for Population Studies at Madras, India, will speak ah Albany Friday,” 4
under the co-sponsorship of kkm the Junior College of Albany and the Forum
of Politics of State University College at Albany.
Dr. Chandra-Sekhar, Sait considered ‘Wie India's leading demographer,
is Visiting Professor of Economics at the Laas of Pittsburgh for the
AnD omitn Uf the reed Lo al Chet On Cuan Ones
current semester, | He received is formal education at Madras Presidency College,
aca i of Be pera Columbia and New York Universities and the London School
a0 ated during his Albany appearances
of neontaiea? “o> topic/will be "India: Fourteen Years of Freedom."
at 1 p.m.
At SUCA, Dr. Chandra-Sekhar will speak/at Page Hall . In the morning,
at 11:20, he will address an assembly of the Junior College at First Congregational
Church, Quail and Woodlawn.
PROFESSOR S. CHANDRA-SEKHAR
Dr. Sripati Chandra-sekhar, India's leading demographer and a distinguished and
widely-~travelled social scientist is now Visiting Professor of Economics at The
University of Pittsburgh for the current semester. Dr. Chandra-sekhar is the
Director of the Indian Institute for Population Studies at Madras, India.
Dr. Chandra~sekhar's latest book is Red China: An Asian View (Praeger, New York)
published a few weeks ago and based on his extensive travels in Red China in 1959.
The book presents the author's observations and interpretations of mainland
China's social, commercial, economic and political systems.
Dr. Chandra-sekhar is awa b E i f Speaking jChaae nee on
the following topics:
Problems and Policy; 4 q w3) Red China's 700 Millions;
Population Problems. C —— Bt Fin
Dr. Chandra-sekhar is a dynamic speaker and speaks English fluently and is per-
fectly at home in American idioms. He has lectured before universities in this
country and has undertaken several lecture tours during his many visits to this
country.
Dr. Chandra~sekhar received his training from the Madras Presidency College,
University of Madras, Columbia and New York Universities and the London School of
Economics. He has been Professor and Chairman of the Department of Economics at
Annamalai and Baroda Universities, both in India, between 1947 and 1953. He has
been director of demographic research in UNESCO at Paris, 1948-19. He was
Nuffield Foundation Fellow at the London School of Economics, 1953-55. During
1957-58 he was Visiting Professor of Demography at the University of Missouri,
and at the University of Pennsylvania in 1945. During 1954 he lectured before
numerous Canadian universities wnder the auspices of the Canadian Institute of
International Affairs.
He has also lectured before British, Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, Japanese,
Middle eastern and African universities. He has been a delegate to some twenty
international conferences on population and economic problems during the last
fifteen years.
Dr. Chandra-sekhar is the author of several books including Hungry People and
Empty Lands; Population and Planned Parenthood in India; China's Population;
Infant Mortality in India; Red China: An Asian View. He is also the Editor of
Population Reviews a journal of Asian demography, published by the Indian
Institute for Population Studies in Madras, India. ‘
Save foie
State University College at Albany
Frank G, Garrino HO 31254 Ex. 73 Immediate
se
Special to LOCKPORT UNION-STAR JOURNAL
More than a score of Lockport area students at State University College
at Albany will be receiving academic counseling from a native son. He is Dr.
Jack Degringer, recently named Associate Dean for Academie Affairs at the college.
Dr. Derringer, a former curriculum coordinator for the Lockport public
sehool system, carries responsibility for several functions formerly discharged
by the Dean of the College, especially in academic counselling and the encouragement
of scholarship. The college has been without a dean since mid-July, when Dean
Oscar E. Lanford was named president of the State University College of Education
at Fredonia.
Dr. De&ringer went to Albany from the State University Corning Community
College, for which he was dean from its founding, three years ago. His previous
education experiences include positions as high sehool English and drama teacher,
and admissions counselor at the University of Buffalo. In 1952, Dr. Derringer was
appointed Dean of Students at the University of Buffalo, serving in that capacity
until 1958, when he went to Corning.
The Albany administrator, born in Lockport and a graduate of Hobart Collegq
received his master's ond doctorate degrees in education at the University of Buffala
During World War II, when he attained the rank of commissioned officer, he instructed
in nid roading and aerial photography, He also lectured in the army orientation
programs
(nore)
State University College at Albany
Frank G, Carrino HO 3=1254 Ex, °73 Immediate
Subject: Derringer
and Lockport area
studgots at SUCA
Page 2
Active in educational and civie affairs, Dr. Derringer is a member of
Phi Delta Kappa, New York State Association of Deans and Guidance Personnol, and
National Edueation Association, A Rotarian, he was chairman of the Rotary Inter-
national committee of the Corning club, Also, while at Corning, he was on the
Corning Civic Musije Association's board of directors.
SUCA students from the Lockport area include David Didarlo, Margaret
Gocdwin, Eric Lawrence, Roy Pipitone, and Linda Van Buren, graduates of Lockport
Senior High; David Jenks, Richard Koepsell, and Thomas Page, graduates of Starpoint
Central; Kenneth Gifford, Karen Hyde, Helena Jones, Susan Salm, and Joy Whitmore,
Newfane Central alumni; George Anderson, Royalton-liartland Central, Middleport;
Robert Benton and Mery Komarowski, Barker Central, Barker; James Bowersox, Lewiston=
Porter Senior High, Youngstown; Kathryn Gensler and David Stickney, Niagera-Wheatfield
School, Sanborn; and Janice Nye and Mary Welker, Wilson Central,
39 W eres SYe
State University College at Albany
Frank CG, Carrimo HO 361254 Ex, 73 Tnmmediate
Nathalie Lanpuan
Catherine Wolkonsky, Professor Bmeritue of Vassar College where she was
chairman of the Russian department, will leeture Wednesday evening, ov, 29, at
State University College at Albany, Her subject will be the worke of Tolstoy,
Profescor Wolkonsky, a native of St. Petersburg, is co-author of the
Dictionary of Russian Roots, published last year by Columbia University Press.
During her leeture eho will show rare slides of the Tolstoy estate,
Prior to her Vassar appointment, Professor Wolkonsky had held teaching
posts at Cornell University, Conmnectieut College and Middlebury College.
The program, sponsored dy State University College's comparative litera-
ture department, will take place at &:15 at Brubacher Hall.
Tolimes Unger
Knee Nous
Nov.1%.1961
Slate Cole ge MEWS, 61-62 ) pov I? pS
v.4o-[}
LECTURE IN COMPARATIVE LITERATURE
~> Frofessor Catherine Wolkonsky of Vassar College, Emeritus, will lecture on Wednesday
evening, November 29th , in the Lower Lounge of Brubacher Hall at 8:15, Her subject
will be the work of Tolstoy3 in that field sge is a specialist. Her family is connected
with the Tolstoy family and she has some rare slides of the Tolstoy estate which she
will show, Professor Wolkonsky was born on St. Petersburg and holds the diploma
from Tangantzev Institute, Spe has also studied at the Sorbonne in Paris.dnong
other posts, she has held teaching posts at Cornell University, Connecticut College,
Add Vassar College, and Middlebury college. She was Professor and Chairman of the
Russian Department at Vassar College until her retirement last year, si. has published
articles in the Modern Language Journal and in the Slavic and East Huropean Reviews.
She is comauthor of the Dictionary of Russian Roots, published in 1960 by the
Columbia University Press, We most happy to be able to present Professor
aut at
Wolkonsky to 4 State Oslege-tndiotes, Unreraity , (tle ? at Many.
STATE UNIVERSITY EB AT ALBANY
=
November 20, 1961
Director
Public Relations Department
University of Michigan
fon Arbor, Michigan
Dear Sirs
I am preparing a news release in which
I plan to quote from Algo D. Henderson's book, “Policies
ani Practices in Higher Edueation,"
I would very much appreciate your sending
me at your earliest convenience Mr, Henderson's full title
and several lines of reeent biographical material,
Thank you for your cooperation,
Sincerely yours,
1 Nathalie
Public Relations Dept.
pol
To: Leo Golden, Public Relations
From Frank G. Carrino, State College at Albany
Subjects COMING EVENT for State U. Newletter
Professor Catherine Wolkonsky of Vassar College, Emeritus, will lecture
on Wednesday evening at the College in Albany, Her subject will be the work
of Tolstoy. Hee femily is connected with the Toletoy family and she has some
rare slides of the Tolstoy estate which she will show,
Professor Wolkonsky was born in St Petersburg and holds the diploma
from Tangantzev Institute, She has also studied at the Sorbonne in Paris. Among
other posta, she has held teaching posts at Cornell University, Connecticut College,
Vassar Gollege, and Middlebury College, She was Chairman of the Russian Department
at Vassar Collegs until her retirement last year, She has published articles in
‘the Modern Language Journal and in the Slavie and BasteBuropean Review, She
is coauthor of the Dictionary of Russian Roots, published in 1960 by the
Columbia University Press
November 20, 1961
As promised, I talked with Dr. Carrino
about a news item concerning the establishment of the public
relations department here at SUCA,
4g you know, Dr, Carrino heads the
department and since there was an article about him in the
August 10, 1961, issue of KeN, the "news" doesn't now seem to quite
add up to a separate article. Public relations activities are
part of his responsibility in his capacity as ascistant to the
president, But, if you're still interested, please let us knows
By the way, we were sorry to learn that a
call was made to the Kel office Saturday when a photographer didn't
appesr on campus, We regret this very mich as we fully realize these
tentative arrangements are always subject to change depending on what
other news natters come up which are more important,
Again, many thanks for your continuing
cooperation,
Sincerely,
Nathalie Lampman
PUBLIC RELATIONS DEPT,
ease will go out through United Press International. thas the
tion in certain places to take care of different localities in the
ee IMMPDIATE NIWS RELFASF
DATFs 11/20/61
FROM: WNura D. Turner, Contest Chairman, Upstate New York Section,
Mathematical Association of America, Associate Professor .
of Mathematics, State University of New York, College at Albany
How About Irving a.Test in Mathematics?
Piguring ,the ‘analytical powers of four to five thousand
high school students in an expected 350 upstate secondary schools
will be tested on Merch 8th. Invitations to participate in the
contest were mailed this week to 625 upstate secondary schools
from contest headquarters at the State University of New York,
College at Albany.
Approximately 100 outstanding mathematics students from 7
Albany schools competed in the 1961 contest. John T. Rich and
John S. Hopkins, both of the Albany Academy, ranked in the top
one percent in the Upstate Section. In the Albany area David P.
lesan ee Mikes Boe and Thomas J. Goodey from Kingston High
ranked also in the top one percent. Area schools receiving
certificates of merit from the national sponsors were: The Albany
Academy, Kingston High School, and Niskayuna High School. A :
Certificate of Merit is given to the schools that place in the
top 10% in the region in which they are. The Upstate Section is
in the region that includes the provinces of Ontario and Quebee as
well as Upstate New York.
162 students competed from 13 Rochester schools. In the
Rochester area, James D. Fabrey, Penfi eld Central, Douglas R.
Miller, Thomas F. McNelly, Susan Mary Spaven, and William R. Young
aQe
of Irondequoit High, Thomas D. Peterson, Greece Olympia High,
John D. Hubbard, Brighton High, and Patrick B. Fberlein, Monroe
High, placed in the top one percent in the Upstate Section.
Penfield Senior High, Irondequoit High, Brighton High, Greece
Olympia High, Monroe High, and McQuaid Jesuit High were the schools
in the Rochester area receiving certificates of merit. A Certificate
of Merit is given by the national sponsors to the schools that
place in the top 10% in the region in which they are. The Upstate
Section is in the region that includes the provinces of Ontario and
Quebec as well as Upstate New York,
James Lynn Williams, Binghamton, placed in the top one percent
in the Upstate Section.
Alen Thomas Kellogg, George Alan Kent, and Robert William Blean,
Ithaca High, ranked in the top one vercent in the Upstate Section.
Ithaca High received a Certificate of Merit from the national
sponsors as a result of placing in the top 10% of the schools in
Region II that comprises the provinces of Ontario and Quebec as
well as Upstate New York.
The contest is sponsored by the Mathematical Association of
America and the Society of Actuaries. 160,000 competed nationally
in the U.S. and Canada last year. Nura D. Turner, Associate
Professor of Mathematics, State University of! New York, College at
Albany is Contest Chairman for the Upstate New York Section.
Here are some of the problems that were in the 1961 examination:
1. An altitude, h, of a triangle is increased by a length, m.
How much must be teken from the corresvonding base, b,
so that the area of the new triangle is one half that of
the original triangle?
- four cons:cutive years are, Pasbdstieniy, 25% PR
25% increase, 25% decrease, 25% decrease. What is the net
change over the four years, to the nearest percent? —
i 3. The first three terms of a geometric progression are 2
= ; 2 bo
= wee
2 - Whet is the fourth term?
4, If log 2 =a and log 3 = b, what does log 12 equal?
eee eeeer 10 10 5
oe
= 5. Find the minimum value of yx + y if 5x + ley = 60.
oe Answers appear on page __. answers: 1. bien st) *
htm
‘ ‘ 2. =12
ee 3. I
am : ae u. 2a 2 .
. 5.
a Both colleges and industries in New Yerk cooperate in the progr:
of the Upstate Section. Fighteen colleges are making available at-_
tractive scholarshios, most of = then based on need. Bristol Labore=
7 c tories, Gannett Newspapers, Farm Family Life Insurance Co..,IBM, Nati
= Bank and Trust Co. of Albany, New York Telephone Co., and state ‘Bank
: Albany are providing thirteen one-hundred dollar cash awards. The S
= curity Life Ipsurance Co. of N.Y. is providing a $25.00 U.S. Bond to
each of the two highest ranking students in Broome Co. The Farsieray, .
—- Traders Life Ins. Co. is providing a $50.00 U.S. Bond to the highest
3 a $25. 00 Bond to each of the next two highest ranking students jas 0:
Gaga Go. The Mathematics Club, College of St. Rose, is vroviding
awards of $10.00 and $5.00 respectively to the girls in Albany seh
having the two highest ranking scores. :
= DEADLINE SOR REGISTR*T1ON 18 SATURDAY, ac ara 9
State University College at Albany
Frank G, Carrino HO 31254 Ex. 73
Nathalie Lampman , Correspondence
November 21, 1961
Mr, Jack Galiahen
United Press
Dear Jack:
Following our 'phone conversation this
morning, I learned that the attached information was ready so
I am hastening it along to you,
: My best regards to Betty -~ and p: ea
tell nea hope to chat with her soons
Cordielly,
enclosure |
