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The image is a clipping from the "Sunday Herald Advertiser" dated August 25, 1974. The section is titled "School Notes" and contains several announcements and updates related to educational institutions and programs:

1. S.U.R.G.E. Program at Boston University:

   • The survival and self-orientation program at Boston University is registering for its fall courses.
   • Activities include technical rock-climbing courses in the Shawangunk Mountains (New Paltz, New York) and kayaking journeys on the Cisco River in New Hampshire and Maine.
   • The program emphasizes self-knowledge through challenging experiences like mountaineering, cross-country expeditions, and ski clinics.
   • Summer courses include a one-month reconnaissance of the Hudson River.

2. Boston Religious Education Congress:

   • Over 4,000 religious educators are expected to attend the Boston Religious Education Congress at the Hynes Veterans' Auditorium on September 15th.
   • The event will focus on updating religious educators on current trends in religious education.
   • Themes include Family and Adult Education, with various exhibits and over 100 booths presenting the latest publications and audiovisuals.

3. Center for International Agricultural Studies:

   • The University of Massachusetts at Amherst will host a seminar titled "Keys to Agricultural Development at the Local Level" sponsored by AID.
   • The seminar will include foreign students and is sponsored by AID, FAO, and AAI.

4. Latin American Scholarship Program:

   • LASPAU will host a program for Latin American students.

5. Personnel Changes:

   • Seymour Slive: Becoming Acting Director of the William Amory Logg Art Museum at Harvard, replacing Daniel J. Robbins who is on leave.
   • Patricia Albjerg Graham: Named Director of the Education Program at Barnard College and Professor of History and Education at Columbia University Teachers College. She has also been appointed Dean of the Radcliffe Institute and Vice President for Institutional Planning at Radcliffe College.
   • David B. Truman: President of Mount Holyoke College and current president of the New England College Fund, has announced the appointment of three new trustees representing 26 private liberal arts colleges in New England. The new trustees are Irene Lien, Senior Vice President of GTE Sylvania; J. Edwin Mattz, President of John Hancock Insurance Company; and another unnamed individual.

The clipping provides a snapshot of educational news and personnel changes in various institutions during that period.

SUNDAY HERALD ADVERTISER, AUGUST 25, 1974

School Notes

S.U.R.G.E., the survival and self-orientation program at Boston University is now registering for its fall courses. This year, along with technical rock-climbing courses in the Shawangunk Mountains (New Paltz, New York), there will be three 4-day kayaking journeys on the Casco River in New Hampshire and Maine. The S.U.R.G.E. Program places emphasis on self-knowledge gained through challenging experiences. In the winter months, cross-country ski clinics, as well as cross-country expeditions, are also run. Summer courses include a one-month canoe trip on the Hudson River, from source to estuary.

OVER FOUR THOUSAND religious educators are expected at the Boston Religious Education Congress to be held at the Hynes Veterans' Auditorium Sunday, Sept. 15th.

Registration will begin at 9:00 a.m. and for the rest of the day the Congress entitled "Parish Alert!" will be geared to updating religious educators throughout the Archdiocese of Boston on the current thrusts of religious education. The two predominant themes will be: Family and Adult Education.

The vast exhibition area will be taken over by more than 100 exhibitors presenting the latest publications, audio-visuals and books in the field of religious education.

THE CENTER for International Agricultural Studies at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst has been selected for the third consecutive year by the U.S. Agency for International Development (AID) to conduct a two-week seminar entitled "Keys to Agricultural Development at the Local Level." Participants in the seminar are foreign students presently enrolled in American agricultural colleges and sponsored on full scholarships by AID, the Food and Agricultural Organization of the U.N. (FAO), the African American Institute (AAI), and the Latin-American Scholarship Program of American Universities (LASPAU).

SEYMOUR SLIVE, Gleason Professor of Fine Arts at Harvard, will become Acting Director of the William Hayes Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University. Daniel J. Robbins, the present Director, announced his intention to resign in September.

Mr. Robbins, who will continue as Lecturer on Fine Arts, will be on leave for the coming academic year to work on several publications. Professor Slive, who has been a member of the Harvard faculty since 1954, served as Chairman of the Fine Arts Department from 1968 to 1971. He is an expert on Dutch art of the 17th century.

PATRICIA ALBJERG GRAHAM, Director of the Education Program at Barnard College and Professor of History and Education at Columbia Teachers College, has been appointed Dean of the Radcliffe Institute and Vice President for Institutional Planning at Radcliffe College. Ms. Graham will also join the faculty of the Harvard Graduate School of Education as Professor of Education.

A native of Lafayette, Indiana, Professor Graham succeeds Susan Storey Lyman, Acting Dean of the Institute. She will be Radcliffe's first Vice President for Institutional Planning, a newly created post.

DAVID B. TRUMAN, president of Mount Holyoke College and current president of the New England Colleges Fund, has announced the recent appointment of three new business and industry trustees representing 26 private liberal arts colleges in the New England region: Jesse Lien, Senior Vice President, GTE Sylvania Incorporated in Waltham; J. Edwin Matz, President, John Hancock Insurance Company; and

The image is a page from the Sunday Herald Advertiser, dated August 25, 1974. The page is titled "School Notes" and contains several news items related to educational activities and appointments.

1. S.U.R.G.E. Program at Boston University:

   • The program focuses on survival and self-orientation and will register for fall courses.
   • It includes technical rock-climbing courses in the Shawangunk Mountains (New Paltz, New York), kayaking journeys on the Casco River in New Hampshire and Maine, cross-country ski clinics, and a one-month Hudson River reconnaissance expedition.

2. Boston Religious Education Congress:

   • Over four thousand religious educators are expected to attend the congress.
   • The congress is scheduled to be held at the Hynes Veterans' Auditorium on September 15th.
   • The theme of the congress is "Parish Alert!" and it aims to address the current thrusts in religious education, focusing on family and adult education.
   • The congress will feature an exhibition area with over 100 exhibitors showcasing the latest publications and visuals in religious education.

3. Professional Appointments:

   • Seymour Slive: He will become the Acting Director of the William Hayes Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University, succeeding Daniel J. Robbins, who is resigning in September.

   • Patricia Albjerg Graham: She has been appointed Dean of the Radcliffe Institute and Vice President for Institutional Planning at Radcliffe College. Previously, she was Director of the Education Program at Bard College and a Professor of History and Education at Columbia Teachers College.

   • David B. Truman: He has been appointed as the president of Mount Holyoke College and is the current president of the New England Colleges Fund. He will be representing 26 private liberal arts colleges in new business and industry trusts.

The bottom of the page has a header indicating sections for "Colleges/Universities."

The image is a scanned newspaper clipping from the Sunday Herald Advertiser, dated August 25, 1974. The section is titled "School Notes" and contains several articles and announcements related to educational institutions and events.

1. S.U.R.G.E. Program:

   • The Survival and Self-Orientation Program (S.U.R.G.E.) at Boston University is registering for its fall courses.
   • The program includes technical rock-climbing courses in the Shawangunk Mountains (New Paltz, New York), kayaking journeys on the Casco River in New Hampshire and Maine, and winter months with cross-country ski clinics and expeditions.
   • Summer courses include a one-month reconnaissance of the Hudson River from source to estuary.

2. Boston Religious Education Congress:

   • Over four thousand religious educators are expected at the Boston Religious Education Congress.
   • The event will be held at the Hynes Veterans’ Auditorium on September 15th.
   • The Congress, titled "Parish Alert!", will cover themes on Family and Adult Education.
   • The exhibition area will feature over 100 exhibitors with visuals and books in the field of religious education.

3. Center for International Agricultural Studies:

   • The Center at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst has been selected for the third consecutive year by the U.S. Agency for International Development (AID) to conduct a two-week seminar titled "Keys to Agricultural Development at the Local Level."
   • Participants will include foreign students from American agricultural colleges and are sponsored by AID, the Food and Agricultural Organization of the United Nations (FAO), the African-American Institute (AAI), and the Latin-American Scholarship Program of American Universities (LASPAU).

4. Academic Appointments and Appointments:

   • Seymour Slive: Gleason Professor of Fine Arts at Harvard, will become Acting Director of the William Hayes Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University. Daniel J. Robbins, the current Director, announced his intention to resign in September.
   • Patricia Albjerg Graham: Director of the Education Program at Bard College and Professor of History and Education at Columbia Teachers College, has been appointed Dean of the Radcliffe Institute and Vice President for Institutional Planning at Radcliffe College. She will join the faculty of the Harvard Graduate School of Education as Professor of Education.
   • David B. Truman: President of Mount Holyoke College and current president of the New England Colleges Fund, has announced the recent appointment of three trustees representing 26 private liberal arts colleges in the New England region: Jesse Lien, Senior Vice President, GTE Sylvania Incorporated in Waltham; J. Edwin Matz, President, John Insurance Company; and another individual not fully mentioned in the clipping.

The section concludes with the heading "Colleges/Universities" repeated at the bottom, indicating that the content pertains to various colleges and universities.

The image is a black-and-white newspaper clipping from the "Sunday Herald Advertiser," dated August 25, 1974. The section is titled "School Notes" and covers various academic and educational updates from colleges and universities.

1. S.U.R.G.E. Program at Boston University:

   • The Survival and Self-Orientation (S.U.R.G.E.) program is registering for fall courses. This year, it includes technical rock-climbing courses in the Shawangunk Mountains (New Paltz, New York) and a series of kayaking journeys on the Casco River in New Hampshire and Maine.
   • The program emphasizes self-knowledge through challenging experiences, including winter ski clinics, cross-country expeditions, and a summer course on the Hudson River.

2. Boston Religious Education Congress:

   • Over four thousand religious educators are expected at the Boston Religious Education Congress at the Hynes Veterans' Auditorium on September 15th.
   • The congress will focus on updating religious educators about current issues in religious education, with a predominant theme of "Family and Adult Education."
   • The vast exhibition area will feature more than 100 exhibitors presenting audiovisuals and books in the field of religious education.

3. Center for International Agricultural Studies:

   • The Center for International Agricultural Studies at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst has been selected for the third consecutive year by the U.S. Agency for International Development (AID) to conduct a seminar titled "Keys to Agricultural Development at the Local Level."
   • The seminar will run for two weeks and includes participants from various agricultural colleges and organizations, with full scholarships provided by AID and the Food and Agricultural Organization (FAO).

4. Academic Appointments:

   • Seymour Slive: Gleason Professor of Fine Arts at Harvard, will become the Director of the William Hayes Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University in September. Daniel J. Robbins, the current Director, will resign in September. Robbins will continue as Lecturer on Fine Arts and work on several publications.
   • Patricia Alberg Graham: Director of the Education Program at Bard College and Professor of History and Education at Columbia Teachers College, has been appointed Dean of the Radcliffe Institute and Vice President for Institutional Planning at Radcliffe College. She will also join the Harvard Graduate School of Education as Professor of Education.
   • David B. Truman: President of Mount Holyoke College and current president of the New England Colleges Fund, has announced the recent appointment of three new trustees representing 26 private liberal arts colleges in the New England region.

The clipping provides a snapshot of academic activities and personnel changes in educational institutions from the mid-1970s.

The image is a page from the "Sunday Herald Advertiser" dated August 25, 1974, specifically section A32, titled "School Notes." It contains several announcements and updates related to educational programs and faculty appointments.

1. S.U.R.G.E. Program at Boston University:

   • The S.U.R.G.E. (Survival and Self-Orientation Program) at Boston University is now registering for its fall courses.
   • This year's technical rock-climbing courses are in the Shawangunk Mountains (New Paltz, New York).
   • There will be three 4-day kayaking journeys on the Casco River in New Hampshire and Maine.
   • The program emphasizes self-knowledge through challenging experiences.
   • Winter courses include cross-country skiing clinics and cross-country expeditions.
   • Summer courses include a one-month reconnaissance of the Hudson River from its source to estuary.

2. Religious Educators Conference:

   • Over 4,000 religious educators are expected at the Boston Religious Education Congress at the Hynes Veterans' Auditorium on September 15th.
   • Registration starts at 9:00 a.m.
   • The theme is "Parish Alert!" focusing on updating religious educators.
   • The congress is organized by the Archdiocese of Boston.
   • Topics include Family and Adult Education.
   • More than 100 exhibitors will present the latest publications, audio-visuals, and books in religious education.

3. The Center for International Agricultural Studies:

   • Located at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, it has been selected by the U.S. Agency for International Development (AID) for a two-week seminar titled "Keys to Agricultural Development at the Local Level."
   • The seminar is aimed at foreign students on full scholarships sponsored by AID and other organizations.

4. Faculty Appointments:

   • Patricia Albjerg Graham: Appointed as the Director of the Education Program at Barnard College and Professor of History and Education at Columbia Teachers College. She will also serve as Dean of Radcliffe Institute and Vice President for Institutional Planning at Radcliffe College, starting July 1974.
   • Seymour Slive: Currently a Professor of Fine Arts at Harvard, will become Acting Director of the William Hayes Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University. Daniel J. Robbins will continue as Lecturer on Fine Arts and will be on leave for the coming academic year.
   • David B. Truman: President of Mount Holyoke College and current president of the New England Colleges Fund, announced the appointment of three new trustees representing various business and industry sectors.

This page provides a comprehensive look at various educational opportunities, events, and faculty changes in the academic community as of August 1974.

The image shows a yellowed newspaper clipping with the header "SUNDAY HERALD ADVERTISER, AUGUST 25, 1974" followed by a section titled "School Notes." The article contains a variety of educational briefs touching on different programs, appointments, and activities at various educational institutions.

The first column mentions a survival and self-orientation program called S.U.R.G.E. by Boston University, offering new courses including rock-climbing and kayaking journeys, summer courses on the Connecticut River, and a reference to the Shawangunk Mountains (New Paltz, New York).

The second column discusses the Center for International Agricultural Studies at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, which for the third consecutive year is hosting a four-week Agricultural Development seminar level.

The third column features various individual mentions, such as Patricia Alberg Graham, Seymour Slive, and David B. Truman, detailing their professional achievements and appointments in various educational and artistic institutions.

In the lower corners of the clipping, there are tags "COLLEGES/UNIVERSITIES," indicating the subject matter of the sections provided in the newspaper excerpt. The paper is quite worn, indicating age and handling over the years.

This image shows a newspaper clipping titled "School Notes" from the Sunday Herald Advertiser dated August 25, 1974. The clipping contains several short educational news items, including the following:

1. S.U.R.G.E., a survival and self-orientation program at Boston University, is registering for fall courses. The program includes technical rock-climbing in the Shawangunk Mountains, kayaking journeys on the Casco River, and cross-country ski clinics, among other activities.

2. Over four thousand religious educators are expected at the Boston Religious Education Congress at the Hynes Veterans' Auditorium on September 15. The congress, titled "Parish Alert!," will focus on updating religious educators with themes of Family and Adult Education.

3. The Center for International Agricultural Studies at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst has been selected for the third consecutive year by the U.S. Agency for International Development (AID) to conduct a two-week seminar called "Keys to Agricultural Development at the Local Level." Participants are foreign students enrolled in American agricultural colleges.

4. Seymour Slive, Gleason Professor of Fine Arts at Harvard, will become Acting Director of the William Hayes Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University. Daniel J. Robbins, the current Director, intends to resign in September. Professor Slive has been a Harvard faculty member since 1954 and was previously Chairman of the Fine Arts Department.

5. Patricia Albjerg Graham has been appointed Dean of the Radcliffe Institute, Vice President for Institutional Planning at Radcliffe College, and will join the faculty of the Harvard Graduate School of Education as a Professor. She is a native of Lafayette, Indiana, and succeeds Susan Storey Lyman.

6. David B. Truman, president of Mount Holyoke College and current president of the New England Colleges Fund, announced the appointment of three new trustees representing 26 private liberal arts colleges in the New England region. The announcements include Jesse Lien, Senior Vice President of GTE Sylvania; and J. Edwin Matz, President of John Insurance Company.

The clipping is from the "Colleges/Universities" section of the newspaper.

The image is a scanned page from the Sunday Herald Advertiser, dated August 25, 1974. The page is titled "School Notes" and contains several articles related to educational institutions and events. The articles include:

1. A description of S.U.R.G.E. (Survival and Religious Education) at Boston University, highlighting its fall courses and programs, including rock-climbing and kayaking.
2. Information about the Center for International Agricultural Studies at the University of Massachusetts, which has been selected by the U.S. Agency for International Development (AID) to conduct a two-week seminar on "Keys to Agricultural Development."
3. Announcements of appointments and resignations at various educational institutions, such as Patricia Graham at Barnard College, Seymour Slive at Harvard University, and David B. Truman at Mount Holyoke College.
4. A brief mention of the Boston Religious Education Congress, scheduled for September 15th at the Hynes Veterans' Auditorium.

The page is filled with text and appears to be a section dedicated to providing updates and news related to educational activities and personnel changes.

The image shows a page from a newspaper featuring a section titled "School Notes," which contains several short articles about educational institutions and their activities. The page has a classic newspaper layout with columns of text and a few headlines in larger fonts to draw attention to specific stories. The articles cover a range of topics, including academic appointments, educational programs, and events at various colleges and universities.

The first article discusses the S.U.R.G.E. (Survival and Self-Orientation Program) at Boston University, which is now registering for its fall courses. It mentions technical rock-climbing courses in the Shawangunk Mountains and kayaking journeys on the Hudson River. The article also highlights summer courses, including cross-country ski clinics and country expeditions.

The second article is about the Center for International Agricultural Studies at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, which has been selected by the U.S. Agency for International Development (AID) to conduct a two-week seminar on "Keys to Agricultural Development at the Local Level." Participants in the seminar are foreign students enrolled in American agricultural colleges, fully sponsored by AID, the Food and Agricultural Organization of the U.N. (FAO), the African-American Institute (AAI), and the Latin-American Scholarship Program of American Universities (LAS-PAU).

The third article mentions the Boston Religious Education Congress, which will be held at the Hynes Veterans' Auditorium on September 15th. Over four thousand religious educators are expected to attend, and the event will feature an exhibit area showcasing over 100 exhibitors presenting the latest publications, audio-visuals, and books in the field of religious education.

The fourth article introduces Patricia Albjerg Graham, who has been appointed Dean of the Radcliffe Institute and Vice President for Institute Planning at Radcliffe College. She will also join the faculty of the Harvard Graduate School of Education as Professor of Education.

The fifth article announces the appointment of Seymour Slive as Acting Director of Fine Arts at Harvard, succeeding Professor Gleason. Slive, who has been a member of the Harvard faculty since 1954, will continue as Lecturer on Fine Arts during his leave for the coming academic year to work on several publications.

The final article reports on David B. Truman, the president of Mount Holyoke College and current president of the New England Colleges Fund, who has announced the recent appointment of three new business and industry trustees representing 26 private liberal arts colleges in the New England region. The trustees are Jesse Lien, GTE Sylvia Incorporated in Waltham; J. Edwin Matz, President, John Insurance Company; and others whose names are not specified in the excerpt.