THE SPRINGFIELD SUNDAY. REPUBLICAN, SPRINGFIELD, APRIL 7, 1963 9A OF SC PROMOTE FIVE, GRANT LEAVES Members of Board Vote A Full Professorship To Dr. Spiegel Five promotions, the granting of sabbatical leaves to five persons, three a contingent promotions and leaves of absence were acted upon by the Springfield College board of trustees in Saturday's meeting on campus. Head of Center he Dr. headed the Hans' Community Spiegel, who Tensions has Center at the college since it was founded in 1957, was named a full professor of group relations, He, also retains directorship of the Community Tensions Center.
One of the best known academic and community figures in this area, Dr. Spiegel is a graduate of Antioch College and holds two advanced degrees from Columbia University. He is active in several civic groups and commissions dealing with urban renewal, intergroup relations, community relations and minority, groups. Four faculty who have held the title of assistant proicssor have received promotions to associate professor. They are: Miss Eugenic Dozier, associate professor of physical education.
A faculty member since 1957, Miss Dozier has a bachelor of arts degree from Agnes Scott College and a master of science degree from Springfield College. Dr. Werner Haas, associate professor of history and modern languages. Currently on a cal at a university all Germany, Dr. Haas has been Springfield since 1956.
He is a graduate of University of Graz, Austria, where he earned his doctor of philosophy. degree. Robert Randolph, associate professor of economics. Dr. Randolph holds a bachelor of arts and master of science degrees from DePauw University and a doctor of philosophy degree from University of Illinois.
In addition his teaching, he is director of the division of continuing education and chairman of the department of social sciences. He has been A member of the faculty since 1958. Dr. Winder Dr. Alvin Winder, associate professor of psychology.
Well known in the field of psychology and counseling throughout the state, Dr. Winder is director of the counseling center at Springfield College. He came to the college from the Veterans Administration Clinic, this city, in 1961. He holds a bachelor of arts degree from Brooklyn, College, a master of science degree from University of Illinois and a doctor of philosophy degree from University of Chicago. Five faculty members with long pervice will he on sabbatical leave during the 1963-61 academic year.
Archie Allen, baseball coach, will serve in the Netherlands as that nation's top baseball mentor for a year. An associate professor of physical education, Allen will leave for the Netherlands with his family next August. A former star player at Springfield, he has coached successfully for 15 years. He will leave today for Florida, where he will be in charge of the S. baseball team entered in the Pan-American games to take place later this month in Brazil.
Dr. Seth Arsenian, professor of psychology director of the division of graduate study, will on sabbatical during the fall and winter terms. He has been conducting a massive research project in human development for more than a decade and hopes to be able to complete the during his sabbatical period. Mrs. Lora Ewing will utilize winter and spring terms to complete requirements for a master of arts degree in English.
An assistant professor of English, she attend University of chusetts. Mrs. Ewing has been a' faculty member since 1951, and holds a bachelor of science degree University of Massachusetts a master of science degree from Springfield College. Dr. Kaynor Dr.
Allen Kaynor, professor of psychology, has been granted sabbatical leave for the entire academic year. A faculty member since, 1917, he expects to be engaged in a special research project concerned with one of the nation's major social unemployment among young people and the growing rate of high school dropouts. Contingent promotions recommended by the board involved three faculty members. Wayne S. Doss will become associate professor of physical education when he receives his doctor's degree.
He' was on sabbatical leave for two terms this past year to complete requirements. Edward Sims, now on sabbatical' completing work for a doctor of philosophy degree will be named associate professor of English upon receiving his degree. He is at Columbia University. Miss Diane Potter, assistant In' Instruction in physical education, has boon promoted to instructor, contingent upon successful completion of work leading to a mas- ter of science degree by Sept. 1, 1963.
In a final action concerned with faculty, the trustees granted oneyear leaves of absence, starting next September, to C. Edward Graydon and James M. Pollock for doctoral studies at other institutions. Actress Gloria DeHaven Files Suit for Divorce MIAMI UPI Actress Dellaven has filed suit for divorce against her third hushand, newly elected State Rep. Richard W.
Fincher. The suit, filed in Circuit Court here Friday, charges Fincher with "extreme cruelty." The couple was married in 1956. The suit said a property settlement has been reached. 1-3 Young Scientists Relax at Workshop school project chairmen for several of the projects reports given by groups of students schools at the third annual science workshop at Cathedral High School Saturday are Left to right: John Trudeau of Cathedral, general chairman for the workshop; Thomas Adams, chairman of the project group on the chemistry" of tranquillizers; Fran O'Brien on the effects of tobacco; Joyce O'Donnell of St. Michael's on bacteriology; Heather Stefan Hamylak of Cathedral on radioactivity: Kathy Riordan of Sacred Heart on procedure; Robert Bonneau of St.
Michael's on obtaining fresh water from the sea on the realm of relatirity. About 510 pupils, including some from Precious Blood Catholic Central in Milford; and St. Mary's, Westfield, in addition to those named day program. TRIAL LAWYERS SET SEMINARS FOR CONVENTION Judge Harry Ehrlich Heads Program Committee Seminars on criminal law, torts, eminent domain. workmen's compensation and federal tax trials will be held during the spring convention of the Dassachusetts Trial Lawyers Association Sheraton-Kimball Hotel on the 201h.
Assist Ehrlich Special Judge Harry M. Ehrlich of Springfield District Court is program chairman, assisted JUDGE HARRY M. EHRLICH by Atty. Thomas J. Donoghue of this city, former assistant district attorney in Suffolk County, Atty.
John D. Ross, of Holyoke and Henry A. Morse, of Boston. Judge Arthur T. Garvey of Westfield District Court will preside in the seminar on criminal law.
Speakers will be Dist. Atty. Massa-'Matthew J. Ryan, Atty. Kent B.
Smith, former public defender for Hampden County, and Atty. Thomas E. Dwyer of Boston. Judge Thomas J. O'Malley of this city, recently elevated the Superior Court, will preside in the session on tort, with a'speakers consisting of Attys.
Frederick Pillsbury, president of the Hampden County Bar Association, William A. Godfrey of this city and William A. Dacey of Boston. Speakers Superior Court Judge Robert Sullivan, Judge Charles D. Sloan of Springfield District Court and Atty.
Edmund Burke of Boston will address the luncheon, with Superior Judge Donald M. Macaulay of Longmeadow presiding in the seminar on land damage cases immediately following. Speakers in this session will be Atty. James F. Egan of this city, James C.
Brody, also of Springfield, a certified real estate appraiser, and Attys. James E. Gahan and Max Rosenblatt, both of the Boston bar. Judge Donald A. Clancy of Springfield District Court will head the discussion workmen's compensation cases, with speakers Troy T.
Murray of this city and Joseph McGuire, both members of the state Industrial Accident Board, Atty. ITenry A. Moran, of Longmeadow and Lawrence F. Locke of the Boston Bar. A session on Federal tax trials will be conducted by Superior Court Judge John M.
Noonan of this city. Asst. U. S. Atty.
Paul J. Redmond, Henry T. Downey of this city, a lawyer and CPA, and Atty. Maurice H. Baitler, also of Springfield, will speak on the subject.
Primary purpose of the spring convention is to salute the legal profession in Western Massachusetts, its for the members high have standing maintained in their learning, efforts, conduct and practice the law, according to MTLA's announcement. The association also plans tall convention in October, when 540 STUDENTS TAKE PART IN SCIENCE MEET Seven Western Mass. High Schools Represented at Cathedral Students of seven Western Massachusetts high schools who. chiefly on their own time and initiative, have pursued probing research in several areas of science reported on their findings Saturday at the third annual science workshop at Cathedral High School. Laser.
Rays Teams of science-minded students in grades 9 through made detailed studies, ed lustrated experiments and anduprepared reports on subjects ranging from Laser rays to there effects tranquilizers on learning processes of mice. The reports they gave to their fellow students working in other fields of scientific research were thorough, detailed and sional. Some 540 students participated in or were observers at the seminars. They were from Precious Blood High School in Holyoke; St. Catholic Central ligh School, Milford; St.
Joseph's in Adams; St. Michael's, Northampton; Cathedral Sacred Heart in this city and St. Mary's in Westfield. John Trudeau, Cathedral student and general chairman for the workshop, opened the program and extended the greetings of the host school. Rev.
Timothy J. Leary, Cathedral director, gave the opening prayer and Sr. Mary Eugene, Cathedral principal, also made a welcomIt ing address. Dr. Joseph J.
Previte, Smith of College zoology professor, spoke on "new frontiers in biological a Group Seminars Group seminars began at midmorning, with reports on studies bacteriology, 'the determination of atomic weights, Laser rays, biological variations, genetics and DNA, radiation biology, qualitative analysis, the chemistry of antibiotics, quantum mechanics, effects of toxins and poisons, radiation effects on livto ing things, helium ionization, genctics, pharmacology, chick embryology, atomic and mole. cular structure, application Who put these exciting colors in this pretty shoe? Ins en that's who! It's the smartest little coordinator that ever sparked a Spring costume. Glistening patent in high 10 or mid-heels. $19 SHOES SECOND FLOOR York during the trip home. IT'S NATURALLY YOURS All the feminine shaping of youthful secretly aided by hidden assets.
In whisperweight Sheer-span, the Lycra Spandex elastic that moves with. you adjusts to your very own measurements. "NATURALLY YOURS" decollete bra by LILY OF FRANCE 32-36 A-B-C 3.95 k. FOUNDATIONS THIRD FLOOR some of its members will be admitted to the bar of the S. Supreme Court in a special ceremony at Washington, D.
C. On the itinerary for the six-day programs is a motor coach Boston Worcester for Washington, where the induction ceremony will take place on Oct. 16. Tours of the White House, Justice Department and FBI are planned, with stops at Atlantic City and New Public Hearing May On Milk Price Rule A public hearing will he held in New York City May 6 to consider amending pricing visions in 10 Northeast Federal milk marketing orders, the U. S.
Department of culture announced Saturday. Major issues will include proposed changes in the price lev. el of milk sold for fluid use, and of reserve milk in excess of the fluid needs of the mar. keis which goes into factured dairy products. The 10 orders regulate milk handling and set minimum prices to producers serving these marketing areas: Greater Boston; New York New sey; Philadelphia, Southeastern New England (R.
Mass.) Springfield, Upper Chesapeake Bay, Washington, D. C. (and nearby parts of Maryland and Vir. ginia); Worcester, Wil. mington, and Connecticut.
The hearing will begin at 10 a. in the conference room of the Milk Market Administrator at 205 East 42nd Street, New York. gas laws, aerodynamics, electronics' the chemistry of tranquilizers, effects of tobacco, biochemistry, heredity, chemical equilibrium and qualitative procedure, obtaining fresh water from the sea and the realm of relativity. Following lunch in the school cafeteria, the students were addressed by Dr. Norbert Platzer, Monsanto Chemical Co.
physicist, and Dr. George Cartier, a Monsanto chemist; by Miss Mary Lou Burke, of the Mercy Hospital Laboratory on biology, and on chemistry by Rev. Charles Thoman and Miss Patricia ScanJon, both of whom studying for their doctorates at the University of Massachusetts. AREA STUDENTS EXHIBIT CRAFTS Show Works at Display At Springfield College Meanings Given Passover Observances By Jews Begin Monday Jews throughout the world will observe Passover, the festival of liberation, beginning at sundown Monday. 8-Day Festival The eight-day festival commemorates God's deliverance of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt and their trek to the promised land of Palestine, led by Moses.
Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopt, of Beth Israel Synagog, that the Passover is marked by special religious services that stress the theme of human freedoms. The president of the Central Conference of American Rabbis, Rabbi Philip S. Bernstein, wrote in his book, "What the Jews Believe," that of the Jewish holidays, "none has that combination of ceremonial loveliness, treasured family associations, springtime exuberance, hallowed national memories and hopes which are contained in Passover." Conduct Seder The central theme of the Haggadah, a special book of prayers and songs, "is faith in God and the conviction that liberty and justice will eventually triumph over oppression and evil," Rabbi Sheinkopf said. Jewish families celebrate Passover eve with a home worship service called the Seder (Order of Service), which includes a festive ritual meal.
Traditional Jewish homes con-: duct the Seder on the first two nights of the holiday. of the Biblical story of the The Seder involves a recital Exodus and the explanation of ceremonies and symbolic foods which represent important features and lessons of the deliverance. Arranged on the Seder plate, at the head of the table, is a roasted shankbone-a reminder of the Paschal lamb; a roasted egg-a symbol of the festival sacrifice offered up in the Jeru- Ten Greater Springfield are represented among 62 Springfield College students exhibiting their work at the college's first Craft Exhibit. To End April 15 The exhibit, which began April 1 and will end April 15, features items such as hooked rugs, wooden bowls and carvings created by students enrolled in a course in arts and crafts. From Greater Springfield area.
are: Richard M. Vermeiren, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Vermeiren, Agawam; Richard Shepardson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shepardson of 50 Park Easthampton; Marilyn B. Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert F. Iill of 6 Crescent Hill, East Longmeadow; Lorraine Hovey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hovey of 264 Burbank Longmeadow: and Elizabeth M. Gorczakoski, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Gorczakoski of 133 Reed North Adams. From This City Also, from this city: Sandra J. Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis H. Alexander of 609 White Robert E. Tosoni of 178 Pendleton Patricia L. Chapin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
V. C. Chapin of 23 Rollins Mrs. Donna R. Wallace, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. F. pontes of Smith, 1517 son of Plumtree Mrs. Gwen- Mydolyn M.
Smith of 75 Bryant and Calvin R. Minor. son Mr. and Mrs Calvin Minor of 35 'Bolles Wilbraham. High sachusetts ment.
North ampton, chemistry; qualitative Michael's Mary's from seven Western Masseen during an idle moLefebvre of St. Joseph's, of St. Michacl's, NorthCook of Cathedral on biochemical equilibrium and and Edward Britt of St. High School, Holyoke, St. above, took part in the all- salem Temple; bitter herbs -a reminder of the bitterness of slavery; a mixture of apples, nuts, cinnamon and resenting the mortar the Israelite slaves used in Egypt; parsley--dipped into a dish of salt water before being eaten.
to symbolize, the coming of spring perpetual' renewal of life, and three matzoth -a type of wafer used in commemoration of the unleavened bread of affliction which the took with them when they hurriedly from Egypt. Rabbi Sheinkopf said that the unleavened bread, Matzoh, is principal Passover food. the "bread of symbolizing the meagerness fare of all unprivileged people and serves to induce to alleviate human dishe said. Passover has influenced Jewreligious life as no has. The Exodus is referred to in 156 sepapassages in the Hebrew most' of them stressing eshical and spiritual lessons the event teaches." Of traditional 613 commandments in the Torah, 67 refer Exodus.
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