Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 4

Publication:
The Post-Standardi
Location:
Syracuse, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

4 THE POST-STANDARD, Oct. Science for PROBLEM Tricky Marbles. A ruler with a groove its length, a dish, two marbles. BO THIS: Place 4 marble on the dish, hold the other in the groove on the mler and aim the groove at the first marble. When the i Architects.

Newsmen Gather At Adirondack Conference second marble is allowed to roll down and strike the first, it stops and the first tnarblc is catapulted out of the dish. HERE'S WHY: The marbles are elastic. When one hits the other, its force is transmitted into the second. Since the collision of the marbles is almost perfectly elastic the momentum of the first marble is transferred to the second marble. The first marble stops and the second marble moves off the original velocity.

of the first. Collections of these experiments can be found in two books Science Circus and Science Circus No. 2. By MAURICE D. LEE BLUB MOUNTAIN LAKE.

--Importance of good design .0 urban renewal projects, privately financed developments, public highway construction and improvehient of traffic flow'in cities, keynolcd a two-day colloquium at Minnowbrook Lodge of Syracuse University in the mid- Adirondacks. The. conference was sponsored by the schools of architecture and journalism of the university and the American Institute of Architects, It brought. 14 news reporters together from newspapers in New York State, Massachusetts, New Jersey and Maryland. Briefing them on urban renewal, planning and archi- were specialists in these fields.

The- g. neral theme of the conference was, "The Press and the Rebuilding of Our Communities." The emphasis was on how newsmen and architects can work 'in closer harmony toward aiding, the cause of rebuilding and rede- velop.ing cities. Lyons by Leonard lyon: xperfs to Talk LURE: -Jacqueline Susann, author, of the best-selling "Valley of the Dolls," lunched with a British publisher who a the a erback rights to her novel. She told him it a too soon to. negotiate.

a Insistent. She said nothing Lyons could induce her to negotiate now, "Suppose, Mass Susann," said the publisher, "that on Christmas morning you found a Rolls-Royce car downstairs with.your name on i The i replied: "What color?" CASTING: Barbra Streisand was at the 21 Club with the producer and director of the film version of "Funny Girl," Ray Stark and Sidney Lumet At the table also were Dino de i Laurentis and his wife, Silvana Laurentis told me: "We're meeting because I'll do 'Funny in my studio in Rome. I'll build a New York City in Rome." "If De Laurentis does 'Funny Girl'" said Stark, "Rosana Podesta would play Fannie Brice; Anna Magnani would play Fannie's mother; Vittorio Gassman would play Nicky Arnstein; and Fannie would be given a sister, played by Silvana Mangano." ROLE: Spencer Tracy, who just announced his return to films, talks of being asked to appear in a "Batman" sequence. He replied by citing the story of the late Margaret Sullavan and MGM's efforts to MR. SALESMAN! WHAT ARE YOU DOING MONDAY Entertaining, Instructive and Worth to You you going to Hart at the big TV for a profitlttt or would you Kkm to invut your future and havt a itlmulating ning you're at it? It's a Session of modern Carnegie Solet Training-The concentrated techniques that helps tales people do a better Job of abilities come "Plus" skills that mark you as a ptrson moving oheod.

Dolt WAYS THE DALE CARNEGIE SALES COURSE HELPS SALES PEOPLE Fitter Devtloy id Income Answering ObjtttlMS Uilnf ShewM feDittf Suitor, ATTEND A FREE PREVIEW ONI NttHT ONLY MONDAY, OCT. Jr4-7 fML DUE CARHEfilE COBKES 472-4M1 her play a role in the "Andy Hardy" series. Miss Sullavan finally. said she would do one, providing- that the title be" "The Death of Andy MEETING: At the opening session of Yale's Drama School under; its new dean, Robert i the actress-director-teacher Stella Adler asked one guest about his.role there. president of Yale," replied Kingman Brewster Adler said: "And just what does that en- PLAYS: Peter Ustinov and Anthony Quayle completed their Hallmark TV play, "Barefoot in Athens," then celebrated at the Russian Tea Room.

Ustinov was: asked if he had a new play, and "I have two." He remembered having said that once to J.B. Priestley, who replied: "Well, I have three." At Nurse Meet Nine experts on current medical and surgical nursing practices will speak to registered professional and student nurses during a two-day clinical conference group program Wednesday, and Thursday in -Syracuse. Sponsor is New York State Nurses Association. "Burns A Major Health Hazard" and. "Family-Child Relationships" are the topics for the tandem sessions beginning at 9:30 a.m.

at the Rand House: Registration starts at Greatest interest from the standpoint of the representatives of the New York State newsmen was centered on the aggressive urban renewal undertaking in which Syracuse is engaged, the South Mall in Albany where state and'county together financing-the project and the Mid-Town Plaza Development in Rochester which was financed wholly by private capital. John R. Searies execu- i vice president of the 'Metropolitan Development Association, presented the. Near. East Side urban renewal project under way in Syracuse.

He" showed slides 'illustrative of what has been done and is 'The new City Hall proposed 'for the plaza complex drew admiration from portrayed as a 1 highly controversial project and discussion. revealed -the building could not.be enlarged should that need arise. Calvin Mayrie, assista'nt editor of The -Rochester Times- Union presented the Mid-Town Plaza built four years ago and of which 'he said, a not sure it is unique but it has done wonderful things for our town." Harvey Keiser of Sargent, Webster, Crenshaw Folley, Syracuse architects, presented the Albany South Mall, an un dertaking in which Gov. Rockefeller is vitally interested; He of some hurdles that had to be mounted to get it started. a Clay, formerly of.

The Louisville and ijow of Northwestern r-s i spoke 1 of reporting and interpreting city growth. The former commissioner of the Urban Renewal William Slayton, now executive vice president of Urban America said a city has the i urban renewal to. create what it wants to rede- velop. Associate Prof. Robert tels of SU school of architecture said a key to the of urban 'development is public conscience.

He remarked how criticism is not helpful' after a building is up and is something "we must live with for many years." C. Rogers, Baltimore, representing AIA, spoke of "Process of Architectural, and 'Urban Design Reporting." Hiit aid building must fit well Into community. asserted, "We are no longer a frontier nation." He said the renewal jf cities is unprecedented and spoke of strides made in Baltimore and Cincinnati. Associate Norman Day, civic department, University of Pennsylvania, illustrated his talk 4f major changes in' the. Twin Cities of Minneapolis-St.

"Paul and 'Chicago with slides. He said i must perform well, that every project should have integration of traffic movement with Dean Kenneth Sargent of SU of architecture spoke of criticism as. necessary to perfection and he said most architects are aware of this. Dean Wesley Clark of the school of journalism of Syracuse University was the official host and master of ceremonies. i M-- MHi y.

A i SUITS BY SAGNER TROLLJEY DINNER Empire United Trolley Em- ployes "will hold its annual dinner' at .2 p.m.. Oct. 9 at Raphael's Restaurant, Lakeland. Chilton, president, asks members to -make reservations with him by Oct. 7.

A business meeting and entertainment will follow the dinner at 3:30 p.m.. Why you get that fir erf Feeling Lack of exercise can make you feel "all in." But so can boredom and certain psychological barriers you may be totally unaware of. Read the latest findings on what causes fatigue, and 5 gui delines to help you combat it 4 In October Reader's Digest--now on sale! GUARANTEED to hold Us press! There is no other suit like Northweave because the fabric is man-made blend by Milliken exclusive with Sagner. Fine tailoring, fit-stitched Ban-Rol waistband (which banishes roll-over forever); Perma pockets. You'll-wear this modern-weight suit comfortably the year 'round.

$CQ95 with TWO palm of trousers SIZES; 34-46 short, long and Extra Short. SwMffiBsK-xS with TWO pairs of trousers SIZES: 48 ond over, Extra Longs and Stouts 65 CHARGE ACCOUNTS SKvKyXwKv TWO BIG STORES NORTHERN LIGHTS VALLEY PLAZA HY2-0309 455-6681 MIDLAND CHARGE HOURS 10-9 i DAILY: SAL TO 6 P.M. W.M 4 I Hldteway wfndihfeld a 350-hp, 400 cubic Inch V-8 and new convtrtiblt make Grand Prix desirable than tver been--If you can Imagine thatl 4- tt linl enouoh that we you our revolutionary Overhead Cam Six In a beautiful new Tempest and Le Mans for '67. We oo ahead and Improve fhe ride, handling and comfort, too. An elegant way.

A brash way. Beeidee a MW front, new faitbecit, new Intide, new englnt end new Wide-Track ride, i wlpen which are less subject to Icine and freezing. A bold way If wt to tall you about The Great One (otherwise known at the Pontlac STO), maybe you Just don't like cars. You can order It IP 335. (ttandard), 256-and 9(SO-hp versions.

And a way that just won't quit. What tlM II In Wldo-Trtck Country? We'va got new 400 and 428 cubic Inch Bold new A hott of brtnd-ntw itendard tuch folding front back on all A dual matter cyIIndtr tytttm wftti wtmlng light, tht tnergy absorbing storing column developed by General a four-way hazard warning flasher, OptlonsT If we havenl got tt, you wouldn't want It, You can ocder evervthlna from.front-whHl disc a tachometer, to an eight-track stereo tape player. And, of count, airPontlaca boatt the road-hugging saqMrtty of Wldt-Track rtde and handling, You say vw'vt said tnough and you'rt already on your way to your Pontlac dealer's for a test drive? Well hurry, So are a The Winning Strtak itarts at your authorized Pontlac BILL RAPP PONTIAC NC BURNET AVE. AT THOMPSON SYRACUSE, N.Y. V.

WIN GURNEY PONTI AC, INC W. SYRACUSE, Y..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Post-Standard Archive

Pages Available:
222,443
Years Available:
1875-1978