Copy for State University Newsletter
November 2, 1964
UNIVERSITY CENTER AT ALBANY MOVES TO
NEW DORMS
The first of the new dormitories at the new campus
of the University Center at Albany were occupied on
Saturday, October 24 by 185 men who had been
living in motels on the outskirts of the city. Two
sections of the first quadrangle, which will event-
ually house 1, 300 students, were taken over by the
center the previous week, and furnished by Univer-
sity crews.
Using University buses and trucks, the move into
the new quarters was finished in about fow hours.
While lounge and recreation areas are not compkte,
the men are generally pleased with the amount of
space they have available and particularly with the
size of closet and storage facilities.
i
‘Following Edward Durell Stonés plan, the typical
decommodations call for 4 or 5 men suites ,
4
each ineluding three rooms and a bath. Two of
the rooms are bedrooms and one is a study area.
Each student has a desk and chest adsigned a s
UNIVERSITY CENTER AT ALBANY MOVES TO
NEW DORMS
Page 2
well as a large closet. Luggage storage space
is available in the basement of each building.
The move brings the men closer to the academic
campus and to commercial facilities. Meals will
be taken at the state campus commissary with the
girls still living in motels, When the scheduled
remaining dorms are completed before the end of
the present semester all motel residents willmove
in and dining areas will be open and operating.
The halls in the new Quadrangle are named for
well-known Dutch families, capitalizing on the
heritage of the capital city. Presently occupied
buildings are known as Van Rennesslaer and Ryck-
man Halls, David Valle is director and Joseph
Silvey is aseistant director, They have 4 under-
. graduate assistants.
Members of the university community were in-
vited to an open house held Sunday, November 1,
from 2 to 4:30 p.m.
State University of New York at Albany
H. DAVID VAN DYCK Release:
PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICER
HO 3-1254 Ext, 58 IMMEDIATE
PUBLIC INVITED TO ART SALE
Original etchings, woodcuts, and lithographs
of many old and modern masters will be on
ante at the State University at Albany from
Friday, November 13, 11:00 a.m. Sponsored
by the Art Council, the sale will feature work
of Picasso, Braque, Ruoault, Mattise, and
many others. Prices will range from $5 to
$1,000. The public is welcome.
- $0 -
November 9, 1964
TO ALL RADIO STATIONS:
Please announce on community bulletin
board service,
/¢
H. DAVID VAN DYCK
PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICER
HO 3-1254 Ext. 58
Release:
IMMEDIATE
Tavem OL 10
FoR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: Tuesday, Wovember 10, 196)
SYEAKER AT. STATE UNIVERSITY
Dr. John Gradoni, State Supervisor of Distributive Education, Bureau of
Business and Distributive Educatior., State Education Department, Albany,
will edéress a group of distributive education students at the School of
Business, State University of New York at Albany, on Friday, Novenber 13,
1964. The title of his address is "The Future of Distributive Education
in the State of New York."
the meeting will be heid in Room 147, Draper Hali, at 2130 poms, it was
announced by Reno S. Knouse, professor of distributive education, School
of Business.
Dr. Gradoni hoids Bacheior's and Master's degrees from the State University
of New York at Albeny and a Doctorate from New York University. He taught
in the aletributive fields at Whitesboro High School, Alfred Technical
Inetitate, and Ball State University, Muncie, Indiana, For pome years he
was affiliated with General Motors Institate, Flint, Michigan. Dr. Qradoni
lives in Westmere. °
ert
State University of New York at Albany
H. DAVID VAN DYCK
PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICER
HO 991264 Ext, 58 ;
11/10/64
Release:
IMMBDIATE
WITH CONCRET AT GUILDERLAND CENTRAL
A joint concert will be given by the concert band at State University at
Atbany and the Stateamen, a select einging group, at the Guilderland
Central iigh School, November 20, at 1:00 p.m, This, the first ina
series of performanges th the area will give listquers an opportuntty to
hear resultg of the expanding music program at the rapidly growing
State University at Albany. Public performances will be given December 4,
at Page Hall at 1:30 and &15 p,m, .
() The program on both dates will include selections from Porgy and Bess,’
Gerehwin, Dances from Prince Yor, by Borodin, the score of which was! *"..
adapted for the Broadway musical Kismet, and a medley of college songs .
for male chorus and band arranged by William Hudson, conductor of the
band, ‘The Statesmen, now in their 13th year under the direction of
Dr. Karl.Perierson, professor of music, performed at thé New York
World's Fair on May 9, for University Day. ;
; ~ 30 -
(
State University of New York at Albany
)
)
BH, DAVID VAN SYGR Release:
PUBLIC INFORMA 7709 OFFICER .
HO 38-1264 Bxt, be gorsent®
November 10, 1964 ;
STRING QUARTET TO PLAY —
AT STATE UNIVERSITY AT ALBANY
The world famous Budapest String Quartet will appear et Page Miefl, State
University st Albeny, on Tuesday, November 17, at &15 p.m. Under the
sponsorship of the Music Comnell, the Quartet is noted for its wide repertoire,
ranging from the works of Haydn, the firgt great master of the string quartet,
to contemporary Amertean music, Members of the quartet eye: Josvph Roteman,
" violincello.
‘The Budapest is known all over the world for its performances of classical,
romasitic and modern chamber music but above all for its interpretations of
Beethoven, The string quartet is considered by musical connoisseurs to be the
purest and most personal form of musical expression and the members of the
Budapest have long held their positions as the unchallenged masters of this
subtle and beautiful art.
The Quartet has been pleying in the United States since 1980 and ite members
live in this country and are American citizens, For twenty-three consecutive
years they gave regulex concerts in the Library of Congress. In 1084, they
were chosen to open the now famous anmual seriea of chamber music concerts
of New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art and their annual series of programs
at the Kenfmann Concert Hall in the same city have been popular for the last
twenty-five years.
State University of New York at Albany
H. DAVID VAN DYCK
PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICER
HO 3-1254 Ext. 58
Release:
IMMEDIATE
November 10, 1964
STRING QUARTET TO PLAY
AT STATE UNIVERSITY AT ALBANY
The Budapest is now Quartet in Residence at the State University of New York
at Buffalo, where they have instituted an annual series of fifteen concerts.
The members also teach their individual instruments, and conduct classics in
chamber music as well. Tickets for the performance are available
through the Music Council at $3. 00.
- 30 <~
AcBavy
STR we QUARTET HD Play pallies fhoste
av stare university et NLbany a —
word famous Hate Unive ly at
The Budapest String Quartet will appear at Page Hall, on Albany
Tuesday, November 17, at &:15 Dems, The Quartet is noted for its
under fle
wide revertoire, ranging from the works of Haydn, the first great S pousorship
master of the string quartet, to contemporary American music. oh tle
Masre Coune.(,
Peenferr Benders of the quartet are: Joseph Roisman, violin;
Alexander Schneider, violin; Boris Kroyt, viola; Mischa Schneider,
violoncello.
The Budapest is known ali over the world for its nerformances
of classical, romantic md modern chamber music but above ali for its
interpretations of Beethoven. The string quartet is considered by
musical connoisseurs to be the purest and most versonal forn of
musical expression and the members of the Budapest have long held
their positions as the unchallecged masters of this subtle and
beautiful art. __
£ jj eantet has been playing in the United States
since 1930“1ts members live in this country and are American
citizens. Por twenty-three consecutive years they gave regular
concerts in the Library of Congress, Tm 1954 they were cha en to
oven the now famous annual series of chamber music concerts of
New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art and their annual series of
programs at the Kaufmann Concert Hall in the same city have been
popular for the last twenty-five years.
rid and enjoy the warmest reception
The Budapest is now Quartet in Residence at the State University
Of New York, at Buffalo, where they have instituted an annual
series of fifteen concerts. The members also teach their individual
instruments, and conduct classes in chamber music as well.
Tickets may be purchased in the Peristyles from Mond.
2 until Wednesday, Novewber 11 between 9:00 and 2:30 p,
Tax cards are needed.
et
© ae - touner l
—" 4.2 Muse
a7 VAtLA@le THRO
lickers, BRE A
The Budapest String Quartet will appear at Page Hali, on
Teesday, November 17, at 8:15 p.m. The Quartet is noted for its
wide repertoire, ranging from the works of iiaydn, the first great
master of the string quartet, to contemporary American music,
The four members of the quartet are: Joseph Roisman, violin;
Alexander Schneider, violin; Boris Kroyt, violaj Mischa Schneider,
violoncello.
In the minds of most music-lovers "string quartet" and "The
Budapest String Quartet" are inseparable ideas. For more than thirty
years, the Budapest has been pre-eminent in the difficult and
challenging art of quartet playing.
The Budapest is known all over the world for its performances
of classical, romantic md modern chaeber music but above all for its
interpretations of Beethoven. The string quartet is considered by
musical connoisseurs to be the purest and most personal form of
musical expression and the members of the Budapest have long held
their positions as the unchallenged masters of this subtie and
beautiful art.
The Budapest Quartet has been playing in the United States
since 1930, Its members live in this country and are American
citizens. For twenty-three consecutive years they gave regular
concerts in the Library of Congress, In 1954 they were che en to
oven the now famous annual series of chamber music concerts of
New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art and their annual series of
programs at the Kaufmann Concert Hall in the same city have been
popular for the last twenty-five years.
They tovx around the world and enjoy the warmest reception
wherever they go. They have a busy recording schedule md reach
millions of homes with their famous disks.
The Budapest is now Quartet in Residence at the State University
Of New York, at Buffalo, where they have instituted an annual
( series of fifteen concerts. The members also teach their individual
instruments, and conduct classes in chamber music ss well.
Tickets may be purchased in the Peristyles from Monday, . November
2 until Wednesday, November 11 between 9:00 and 2:30 poem. Student
Tax cards are needed.
stl Se eG Neat Chae
State University of New York at Albany
Release:
.
O
)
H. DAVID VAN DYCK
¢ PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICER
HO 3-1254 Ext. 58 IMMEDIATE
STATE UNIVERSITY AT ALBANY APPOINTS
DIRECTOR OF ANCILLARY SERVICES
Page 2
«.ring and immediately following World War I, Mr. Brewer was Assistant
Admb.gtrative Assistant to the Secretary of War, serving under secretaries
Stimson, Keyall, end Patterson.
He worked with the Anerican Book Company covering northeastern New York
just prior to the war and before that with the New York Telephone Company.
During his college years, N:r, Brewer gained fame in the State as an out-
stand!ng halfback with Colgate iIniversity's football team,
During h's recent years in New York oanking circles, Mr. Brewer served
as Presidest, New York Chapter, American Institute of Banking.
A native of Naw York City, he is currently living in Cambridge, New York with
his wife, the former Kathryn I. Young, Babylon. Mr. Brewer's dargiter,
Carol, is a graduate stuijent at Colgate University: She is a gradu.te of
Middlebury College, Vermont.
= 30 =
we
ALBANY += Peter Nicholas, of 1936 Guilderland Avene, Schenectady, a student
at State University of New York at Albany, is a member of the Modern Folk
Trio at the university. The vocal ensemble performed recently at the
Americana Hotel in New York for a gathering of Jamaican students at
the invitation of Victoria Jones, a Jamaican student, who had heard the
trio sing at the All-University reception held on campus.
November 2h, 1964
IMMEDIATE
ALBANY -- Guy Nicosia, of 42 Woodhull Avenue, Riverhead, a student at
State University of New Y,rk at Albany, is a member of the
Modern Folk Trio at the university. The vocal ensemble
performed recently at the Americana Hotel in New York for a
gathering of Jamaican students at the invitation of Victoria
Jones, a Jamaican, who had heard the trio sing at the All-~
University reception held on campus.
=30-
November 2h, 196k
IMMEDIATE
ALBANY «= Lawrence Lioz, of 133 Pacific street, Long Beach, « stuient
at State University of New York at Albany, is a member of
the Modern Folk Trio at the university. The vocal ensemble
performed recently at the Americana Hotel in New York for a
gathering of Jamaican foreign students et the invitation of
Victoria Jones, a Jamaican stujent, who had heard the trio
sing at the All-University reception held on campys.
~30-
November 24, 196i,
IMMEDIATE
ALBANY — Ray McCloat, of 54 Hartwell Place, Woodmere, Long Island, a student
at State University of New York at Albany, has been elected sports
editor of Albany Student Press, student biweekly publication at
the university. He formerly was assistant sports editor of the
paper.
November 2h, 196
IMMEDIATE
ALBANY teteorelp Friedman, of 6 Floral Road, Peekskill, a student at
State University of New York at Albany, has been elected feature
editor of Albany Student Press, student biweekly publication at
the university. She formerly wes an associate editor of the
paper.
November 24, 1964
IMMEDIATE
ALBANY «+ Harold Lynne, of 225+27 Hillside Avenue, Queens Village, Long Islami,
a student at State University of New York at Albany, has been elected
managing editor of Albany Student Press, student biweekly publication
at the university. He formerly was sports editor of the paper.
=30-
November 24, 1964
STATF UNIVERSITY OF NFW YORK AT ALBANY
H, David Van Dyck
Public Information Officer Release:
HO 3-1254, Fat. 58
ALBANY <= —_ _— » of
2@ stulent at State University of New, York at Albany, has been initiated into
membership in Beta Pta chapter, Pi Omege Pi, mtional tusiness education honor
society. The ceremony took place during a program held at Brubacher Hall on
campus.
New members of the honorary, who are chosen from the incoming senior
lass, are those who have shown outstanding scholarship and leadership in the
business department.
* =30~
EDITOR PIFASE NOTE: Attached is the list of Pi Omega Pi initiates
including one or more residents of your resder-
ship area.
Novenber 20, 1964
DD Se
H. David Van Dyck _
Public Information Officer
HO 3=1254, Ext. 58 IMMEDIATE
ALBANY — Marilyn Hayner, of Averill Park, a senior at State University
of New York at Albany, is serving as secretary of Rete Eta chapter, Pi
Omega Pi, mtional business education honor sodtibty at the university.
Members of the honorary are those who have shown outstanding scholar~
ship and leadership in the field of business education. Sixteen members of
senior
the incoming/class recently were initiated into membership.
~30~
November 23, 1964
enemas
H, David Van Dyck \
PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICER N
HO 341254, Ext. 58
H. D IMMEDIATE
ALBANY «- Janet Porr, of New Hyde Park, a senior at State University of
New York at Albany, is serving as historian of Beta Fta chapter,
Pi Omega Pi, national business education honor society at the
university.
Members of the honorary are those who mve shown outstanding
scholarship and leadership in the field of business education.
Sixteen members of the incoming senior class recently were
initiated into membership.
=30-
November 23, 1964
H. David Van Dyck
PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICER
HO 3=1254, Ext. 58
IMMEDIATE
ALBANY «« William Hoffman, of Route 1 Carthage, a senior at State University
of New York at Albany, is serving as treasurer of Beta Eta chapter,
Pi Omega Pi, mtional business education honor society at the
uid veratitys
Members of the honorary are those who have shown outstanding
scholarship and leadership in the field of business education.
Sixteen members of the incoming senior class recently were
initiated into membership.
=30-
November 24, 1964
H. David Van Dyck
PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICER
HO 3+1254, Ext. 58
IMMEDIATE
ALBANY — Mary Anne Suse, of 27 North William Street, Baldwin, L, I., a
senior at State University of New York at Albany, is serving
as ‘ta@bboreforf Beta Eta chapter, Pi Omega Pi, national business
education honor society at the university.
Members of the honorary are those who have shown outetanding
scholarship and leadership in the field of business educetion.
Sixteen iter of the incoming senior class recently were
initiated into membership.
-30-
November 2h, 196k
MFMO
from: H. David Van Dyck
Assistant to the President
for Public Information November 19, 196)
OC Draper 107
The Speakers’ Bureau of State University of New York at Albany is one of the univer—
sity's community-oriented activities. We are now in the process of preparing our 1964-65
Speakers' Bureau Directory with its listings of topics about which famity members will
speak upon remest. If you would like to participate in this prorram, please indicate
on the attached sheet your name, degree, faculty title, general classifications of subject,
and titles of addresses. A guide to compensation as it will appear in the directory is
quoted below:
"The speakers listed in this directory contribute generously of their time and pro-
fessiom. competence to a wide variety of community activities. In addition, they welcome
the opportunity to speak to interested groups. Since it is generally recopnized that they
must invest a substantial amount of their own time and effort in preparation ami travel
for each speaking engagement, we are frecuently asked for guidance in determing appropriate
compensation. It is hoped that the following information will answer such cuestions.
"Groups with small budgets customarily present a minimum honorarium of approxi-
mately $35.00 to the speaker. (Special arrangements can sometimes be made to
provide a speaker for the group which finds it possible to make only a token
payment in lieu of expenses.)
"Speakers for major events in the life of an organization would expect a mini-
7 mum honorarium of from $50 to $100, within a 35-mile radius of Albany. Bayond
() 35 miles, additional payment for food, lodging, and travel, should be estimted.
University Representatives
"Speakers designated as representatives of the University are reimbursed by the
University; additional payment is neither expected nor permitted. Arrangements
usually can be mde for University representatives to speak on such topics as: cur=
riculum; plant planning and development; alumni affairs; admissions plicies; Uni-
versity organization; educational, cultural, and economic impact of the Universi-
ty; and similar topics which deal directly with the policies and plans and st@tus
of the University."
It would be appreciated if the information recuested will have been received
by this office by November 25at the latest. Thank you.
O
MFMO
from: H. David Van Dyck
Assistant to the President
for Publie Information Novembtr 19, 1964
) Draper 107
The Speakers’ Bureau of State University of New York at Albany is one of the univer-
sity's commnity-oriented activities. We are now in the process of preparing our 1964-65
Speakers' Bureau Directory with its Mstings of topics about which faclty members will
speak upon renuest. If you would like to participate in this prorram, please indicate
on the attached sheet your name, degree, faculty title, general classifications of subject,
and titles of addresses. A guide to compensation as it will appear in the directory is
quoted below:
"The speakers listed in this directory contribute generously of their time and pro-
fessiom] competence to a wide variety of commnity activities. In addition, they welcome
the opportunity to speak to interested groups. Since it is generally recopnized that they
must invest a substantial amount of their own time and effort in preparation and travel
for each speaking engagement, we are freeuently asked for guidance in determing appropriate
compensation. It is hoped that the following information will answer such cuestions.
a with small budgets customrily present a minimum honorarium of approxi-
mately $35.00 to the speaker. (Special arrangements can sometimes be mde to
provide a speaker for the group which finde it possible to make only a token
payment in lieu of expenses.)
"Speakers for najor events in the life of an organization would expect a mini-
mum honorarium of from $50 to $100, within a 35-mile radius of Albany. Beyond
35 miles, additional payment for food, lodging, and travel, should be estimted.
University Representatives
“Speakers designated as representatives of the University are reimbursed by the
University; additional payment is neither expected nor permitted. Arrangements
usually can be made for University representatives to speak on such topics as: cur~
riculum; plant planning and development; alumni affairs; admissions plicies; Uni-
versity organization; educational, cultural, and economic impact of the Universi-
ty; and similar topics which deal directly with the policies and plans and sttus
of the University."
It would be appreciated if the information recuested will have been received
by this office by November 25at the latest. Thank you,
(State University: of New York at, Albony
H, DAVID VAN DYCK Release:
PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICER
HO 3-1254 Ext. 58
\
IMMEDIATE
November 17, 1964
- STATE UNIVERSITY AT ALBANY
SPONSORS AREA SCHOOL BOARD MEETING
How schools get their money will be the subject of the first school board
meeting sponsored by the Capital Area School Board Institute, a unit of
the State University at Albany. Being held at the Bethlehem Central High
School, November 19 at 8:00 p.m,, the meeting is open to chief school
officers and school board members in the 6 county capital area,
Alan K. Campbell, professor of political science at Syracuse University
and former NYS deputy comptroller will address the group on the impli cations
of the nature of s¢hool revenues to educational systems and the relative
| roles of different sources of revenue by levels of government, His topic:
"School Finance as Social Investment," will deal specifically with the
question of how increasing educational costs are to be financed by school
boards.
School Board members from 52 member-school districts in 11 counties
surrounding the capital city can send representatives without fee, Others
are welcome and may contact the University fo~ information.
()
STATE UNIVFRSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
H, David Van Dyck Release:
Public Information Officer
HO 31254 Ext. 58 DoIATe
ARCHITECTURAL CRITIC
WILL SPEAK AT STATE
UNIVERSE TY, ALBANZ
Peter Blake, managing editor of Architectural Forum and author of "God's
Own Junkyard," will speak Friday afternoon, November 20, at State University of
New York at Albany under the auspices of the university's Art Council. The
public is invited to attend the lecture eet for 1:25 o'clock in Draper 349.
Mr. Blake, who wild talk about American architecture, has been a visiting
critic and lecturer at several academic institutions including Yale, Cornell and
Harvard universities. More recently the architect was one of the leaders of the
Action Group for Better Architecture in New York which picketed and protested the
imminent destruction of Pennsylvania Station, regarded by many architectural his-
torians and conservators as one of the monuments of American architecture.
Subtitled "The Planned Detericration of America's landscape,” Mr. Blake's
- latest published work sets forth the case against the collusion of politics, busi-
ness, and public indifference which is depradating the American landscape, It has
contimed to be discussed widely since its publication early this year.
=30--
November 18, 1964
STATE UNCVYRSETY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
H, David Yan Dyek Release
Public Information Officer
HO 3-1254 Ext. 58 INHFDIA
ENCHITECTURAL CRITIC
WILL SPPAK AT STATE
UNLVFRSETY, ALBANY
Peter Blake, managing editor of Architectural Forman and suthor of “God's
Oun Junkyard," will speak Friday afternoon, November 20, at State University of
New York at Albany under the auspices of the university's Art Council. The
public is invited to attend the lecture set for 1:25 o'clock in Draper 349.
Hr. Blake, who will talk about American architecture, has been a visiting
critic and leeturer at several academic institutions including Yale, Cornell and
Harvard universities. More recently the architect was one of the leaders of the
Action Group for Better Architecture in New York which picketed and protested the
iuminent, destruction of Pennsylvania Station, regarded by many architectural his-
torlans and conservators as one of the mommente of American architecture,
Subtitled "The Planned Deterioration of America’s Landecape,” Mr. Blske's
- latest published work sets forth the case against the collusion of politics, busi-~
ness, and public indifference which is depradating the American landscape, It has
contimed to be discussed widely since its publication early this year.
=30-
November 18, 1964
State University of New York at Albany
DAVID VAN DYCK Release:
PUBLIC INFORMATION OF FICE
WO §-1254 Ext. 58 DMEDIATS
AREA SCHOOL BUSINESS OFFICIALS
MEET IN GLENS FALLS
The large and growing area of insurance protection for public schools will be
the Capital Area School Development Association's School Business Officials
in Glens Falis on Thursday, Novermber 19, at 9:30 a.m,
Sponsored by CASDA, & service unit of State University at Albany, the meeting
is aithed at giving school business officers the latest information on insurance
practices as it effects public schools.
A panei dinensaton with exports in the insurance fich4 will woulline prokinies
to be considered in purchasing and administration “with particular emphasis
on economics in time and money, A special tour of the Glens Falis Insurance
Company in the afternoon will give special attention to the data processing
equipment and services available in the insurance operations.
Business officials from 14 counties surrounding Albany representing 100 school
districts are eligible to participate in these meetin gs.
- 30 -
“ALSO To: Brea Widener, W-TEN
[qed Kove > WAST
November 13, 1963
» Associate ‘
y has considerable knowledge of the area.
Continued.
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State University of New York at Albany
H. DAVID VAN DYCK. f :
PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICER Release:
HO 3-1254 Ext, 68 IMMEDIATE
November 13, 1964
MARKETING EXHCUTIVE AT STATE UNIVERSITY
Mr. Harry Wasser, Vice President in charge of Sales and Promotion,
Centre! Markets, inc., will address 2 group of graduate students in the
thaketing management program, Schbol of Business, State University of
New York at Albany, on Tuesday, November 17, 1964, ‘The title of his
presentation is "Selling, the Foundation for a Business Career,"
‘fhe meeting will be held in Room 147, Draper Hall, at 4"30 p.m., it
was announced by Reno 8, Knouse, professor of merchandising, School
of Business.
Mr. Wasser has been with Central Markets since 1934. He has had &
rich batkground of experience in warehousing and management, He
has been a store manager, district supefvisor, and gro¢ery buyer
previous to his:promotion fo vice president in charge of sales and
promotions. He ts past president of the Scpt/e Chamber of Commerce,
and the North End Chamber of Commerce, Burlington, Vermont, He
has been active in civic and community effairs for many years. Prior
to *joing Central Markets in 1934, he was in the advertising business
in New York City.
@
O
Nov . 25, 1764
“H. DAVID VAN DYCK
PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICER
HO 3-1254 Ext. 58 IMMEDIATE
AREA SCHOOL ADMINISTRATORS TO
HEAR STATE UNIVERSITY PLANS
More than 100 school administrators from 10 surrounding counties will hear
the latest plans for the State University in general and for the University Center
at Albany in particular from the respective presidents.
Samuel B. Gould, president of the State University, and Evan R. Collins,
president of the University Center in Albany will speak to the school administrators
at an administrative seminer sponsored by the Capital Area School Development
Association, a unit of State University at Albany, and District 16 of the New York
State Secondary School Administrators Association,
The meeting will be held in the Lower Lounge of Brubacher Hall at 750 State
Street from 9:00a.m. to 12:00 p.m, on December 1, Randolph 8. Gardner, Dean
of the DSchool of Education will chair the meeting. Arrangements are being
made by Alfred J. Cali, professor of Education and Director of Curriculum and
Research Studies in CASDA.
aw”
Dr. Gould and Collins will speak ‘seperately at 9:30 a,m, and answer questions
from the floor at 10:45.
State University of New York at Albany nse WU te _ SIG
. T V SReL rey “5 ¢ dec NeS am a
LT
Release: Yun: ly
James M. lewis
Assistant to the President IMMEDIATE
HO 3-1254 Ext. 143.
A two-day geologic excursion in the southern Taconic region of eastern
New York State will begin Saturday with Dr. John Bird, associate professor
of geology at State University of New York at Albany, as a leader. The trip
is being held in conjunction with the 75th anniversary meeting of the
Geological Society of America to be held in New York City November 17-20,
with an estimated attendance of 5,000 geologists expected.
The excursion is designed to permit inspection of unique aspects of
geologic formations in the Taconies by those who attend the annual meetings
Participants on the trip, which is being supported by the Albany university,
will include about 80 geologists from many parts of the world, including
Europe, South America, the Middle East and Japan, as well as many of the
states of this country and provinces of Canada. Beginning early Saturday
morning at Albany, the excursion will proceed with frequent bus stops to
geologically interesting localities in Rensselaer County and near Bennington,
Vt. The evening will be spent in Albany where a dinner will be served at
Albany University's Waterbury Hall. Sunday morning the trip will start from
Albany again, and end late in the day in New York City. Co-leaders with
Dr. Bird are Dr. E-an Zen, U.S. Geogical Survey, Washington; Dr. William D.N.
Berry, University of California at Berkeley; and Dr. Donald D. Potter,
Hamilton College.
A publication describing the field trip and discussing the geology at
the numerous stops has been prepared for the participants under the editorship
of Dr. Bird, It concentrates on the geologic aspects of the Taconic area east
of the Hudson River from Troy to Poughkeepsie, emphasizing structural, strati-
graphic, sedimentologic, and paleontologic aspects, problems and synthesis of
the region in terms of recent studies by the leaders and others.
“more~
mm 2 oe
State University of New York at Albany
Release on: Geologic Excursion
The geology of the Taconic sequence of rocks in western Vermont,
western Massachusetts and eastern New York is classical in the geological
literature because of the many baffling problems it presents and over
which there is much controversye Compounding the problems of the decipher=
ment of Taconic geology is the 1961 discovery that the Taconic rocks clearly
have undergone two generations of folding, of which the earliest is the most
intense while only the latest episodes are observed in the rocks of the
synclinorium sequence. One aim of the field trip is to contrast and compare
the rocks from Sudbury, Vt. to Poughkeepsie, New York, and to show the
differences in the structural relations of the rocks to the surrounding rocks
of the synclorium sequence.
= 30 =
November 11, 1963
(A list of geologists expected to participate is attached.)
Gilbert H. Espenshede
United States Geological Survey
Washington, D.C.
Dr. C. J, Campbell
c/o Sincleir Colunbien 011 Coo
Apartado Acro 3459
Bogota, Columbia, South Ancricea
Tauren A. Wright
Dept. of Geology
’ Rm, 110 Min. Sei, Blog.
Fem. State University
University Park, Pennsylvania
Donald H. Zenger
Dept. of Geology
Pomona College Claremont, Calif.
Nicholas M. Ratcliffe
Box 152
Boelsburg, Pennsylvania
Clarence R. Allen
California Institute of Technology
Pasadena, Celifornia
James 6. Ratte!
United States Geological Survey
Denver Federal Center
Denver, Colorado
P. K. Sims
Minn. Geological Survey
University of Minnesota
Minneapolis 14, Minnesota
P. R, Eakins
Geology Depextment
MeGill University
Montreal, Quebee
Canade
Gene Simmons
Dallas Siesmological Observatory
Southern Methodist University
Dallas, Texas
WD. Lowry
206 Rose Averme
Bisekeburg, Virginia
Barry Voight
Department of Geology
Colurbia University
New York 27, New York
Devid R. Waldbaum
12 Wendell Street
Cambridge 38, Massachusetts
L. F. Hintze
Geology Departrent
Bringhan Young University
Provo, Utah
David M. Iarrabse
United States Geological Survey
Washington, D.C.
A in Pyre
c/o Galf Fastcrn Co.
2 Portman Street
Tondon, England
Robert F. Dili
Sea Floor Studies Section
U. S. Navy Electronics Iab.
San Diego 52, California
Ios Angeles, Califoroia
B. Kamb
California Institute of Technology
Pasadena, California
Iyman 0, Williams, Jr.
1606} Bruce Street
Pensacols, Floride
Edward C. Jonas
of Geology
University of Texas
Austin 12, Texes
John C. Green
nt
Geology Departne:
University of Minnssota
Duluth, Minnosota
O
Perke D. Snavely
345 Middlefield Road
Menlo Park, California
Gary M. Boone
University of Westcrn Ontario
london, Ontario
Canada
Mr. Douglas W. Rankin
United States Geological Survey
Washington 25, D.C.
Dr. Felix Jaffe"
Room 2678, Port Office Box 20
Grand Central Station
New York 17, New York
John C. Maxwell
Geology Depertment
Princeton University
Princeton, New Jersey
Neal E. McClynonds
United States Geological Survey
1209 Fernandel Juucos Aveme
Santuree, Puerto Rico
Eduard €. Dapples
Bept. of Geology
Northewstorn Univorsity
Evanston, Illinois
RH. Dott, Jr.
University of Wisconsin
Madison, Wisconsin
Campbell Craddock
Department of Geology
University of Minnesota
Minneapolis 14, Minnesota
G.G. Leech
Geological Survey of Candda
Ottawa, Ontario
Caneda
Jares Gi.
United States Geological Survey
Federal Center
Denver, Colorado
Robert. Scholten ‘
Department of Geology
College of Mineral Industries
Pennsylvania State University
University Park, Pennsylvania
Marshall Kay
Columbia University
New York 27, New York
Rueben J. Ross, Irs
United States Geological Survey
Federal Center
Denver, Colorado
Dr. Bruce C. Heezen
lamont Geological Observatory
Palisades, New York
Rev. James W. Skehan, S.J.
Dep. of Geology
Boston College
Chestmrt Hill 67, Massachusetts
Dr. Adolf Seilecher
Department of Geology
University of Goettingen
Germany
Berliner Strasse 28
George Theekritoff
Box 638
Fonthill, Ontario,
Jack E. Harrison
United States Geological Survey
Federal Center
Denver, Colorado
Ruth D. Terzaghi
3 Robinson Circle
Winchester, Massachusetts
William R. Muehlberger
Dept. of Geology
University of Texas
Austin 12, Texas
Robert C. Shumaker
10215 Osk Point Drive
Houston 43, Texas
©)
Louis Pavlidee
United States Geological Survey
Beltsville, Narylend
F. J. Pettijohn
Department of Geology
Johns Hopking University
Baltimore, Meryleand
John C. Cromell
Geology Department
U,C.1A.
Los Angeles 24, California
Incian B. Platt
Department of Geology
Villanova, University
B.F. Leonard
United States Geological Survey
Federal Center
Denver, Colorado
LD. Fellows
Southwest Missouri State College
Svringfield, Missouri
Donald L. Graf
Tllinois Geological Survey
Urbana, Tilineis
H. Gabrielse
Geological Survey of Canada
601 Booth Street
Ottawa, 4, Ontario,
Cenada
og, Riva
Department of Geology
McGill University
Montreal, Quebec
Canada
Donald T. Secor
1314 Butler Street
Columbia, South Carolina
Philip GC. Hewitt
Dept. of Geology
Union College
Schenectady, New York
BH. Schwarez,
MeMaster University
Hemilion, Ontario
Canada
Prof. Richard M. Foose
J. Dougles Glaeser
Pennsylvania Geological Survey
Dept. of internal Affairs
Herrisburg, Pennsylvania
Martin J. Buerger
Rme 24-312
MILT.
Cambridge 39, Massachusetts
Blair F. Jones
United States Geological Survey
Washington 25, DSa
Bruce B. Hanshaw
United States Goological Survey
Washington 25, D.C.
R. W. Decker
Dertmouth College
Handover, New Hampshire
Richard P, Nickelsen
U.S. Geological
Washington 25, B.Co
O
Jaeob Freedman
Franklin & Marshall College
Tancaster, Pennsylvaniz
Peter Robinson
of Geology
University of Massachuselts
Amherst, Massachusetts
Hans P. Iaubscher
Basel, Switzerland
at University of Illinois
Peter T, Fiawn
University Station Box 4
Austin 12, Texas
Ronald K. Deford
University Station
Box 7609
Austin 12, Texas
David B. Mclachlan
Pennsylvania Geologic Survey
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
C. Le MeMulty, Jro
Arlington State College
Arlington, Texas
Addison S. Cate
401 State Office Building
Pitteburgh 22, Pennsylvania
J. Douglas Glaeser
Pennsylvania Geological Survey
Department of Internal Affairs
Herrisburgh, Pennaylvenia
lee L, Harvill
Rutgers - The State University
406 Penn. Street
Gamien 2, New Jersey
H. R. Greiner
University of New Brunswich
Robert Folk
University of Texas
James D. Vine
U. S. Geological Socisty
Denver 25, Colorado
Dr. M.R.W. Johnson
University of Edinburgh
at U.C.LA:
L. M. Clim
University of Wisconsin
Medison, Wiseonsin
O
William H. Swayne
25
New York, New York
H, Schwares
MeMaster University
Hamilton, Ontario
Canada.
Cheries E. Shaw, Jre
49 Greenhill In.
Cheshire, Connecticut
R, A. Heimlich
Dept. of Geography & Geology
Kent State University
Kent, Ohio
J, Donald Ryan
Ishigh University
Bethlehem, Pennsylvania
Warren G. Steel
Marietta College
Mariette, Ohio
Charles Hollister
Tamont Geological Observatory
Palisailes, New York
We. A. Gorden
Department of Geology
Oberlin College
Oberlin, Chie
George E. Renfro
142-49 4ist Avenue
FPiushing, New York
Robert I. Dickey
6409 Waverly Way
Fort Worth, Texas
C. S. Guynne
Department of Geology
T.S Ue
Ames, Towa
Robert E. Wallace
United States Geological Survey
Menlo Park, California
Cyrus W. Field
B.C.M.
2121 South State Street
Salt lake City 17, Utah
Arthur E. Burford
532 Meridan Street
Morgantem, Weet Virginia
Jones H. Crocket
Depertment of Geology
MeMaster University
Hamilton, Onterio
Howard Reid Craig, Jr.
Sharon, Comnecticut
Paul B. Myera
Department of Science & Math.
Flint Junior College
Flint 3, Michigan
PF. G. Snyder
Borne Terre, Missouri
Won G. Park
eM aster University
Hamilton, Ontario
Canada
Richard E, Gray
c/o 508 lenox Avenue
Pittsburgh 21, Pensyivenia
Henry A. Salver
e/o 508 Lenox Averme
Pittsburgh 21, Peansylvenia
Robert Grinell
Lemont Geological Observatory
Palisades, New York
Tloyd Burckle
Tenont Geological Observatory
Palisades, New York
Owen T. Marsh
Route 5
Waynesville, North Carolina
O
University of Dayton
Dayton 9, Ohie
Willian H, Harris
P. 0. Box 12082
Cemerson Village
Raleigh, North Carolina
Herold A. Hubbard
2872 South Bushanan Street
Ayvlington 6, Virginia
Department of Geology
University of Cincinnati
Cincinnati 21, Ohie
Henry Nelson
Socony Mobil 011 Co.
Research laboratory
Providence, Rhode Island
Robert A. Lamb
Graduate School of Geology
Brow University
Providence, Hhode Island
Samel J. Kozak
Geclogy Department
Washington and Tee University
lexington, Virginia
Richard C. Ryan
8265 M-36
Whitmore Iake, Michigan
Neil A. Wintringhan
1485 Force Drive
Mountainside, New Jersey
Robert Q. Oskes, Jre
360 Edvards, Apt. A.
New Haven, Cormmecticut
Tee C. Bennett, Jre
20 Rose Lane
Rosemont, Pennsylvania
Bemry W. A. Hanson
Box 21, Mine Ind.
University Park, Pennsylvania
Michael ©. Sehneeck
141-024 70th Road
Flushing 67, New York
Chester 0. Ensign, Jr.
White Pine, Mchigan
Bethesda 14, Merylend
Jenes C. Wright
United States Geological Survey
Agriculture Research Center
Beltsville, Maryland
CG. H. Crowl
Dept. of Geology and Geography
Ohio Wealeyan University
Delaware, Ohio
N. H. Donald, jr.
St. Joseph Lend Co.
250 Park Avene
New York 17, New York
O
dobn J. Thomas
1424 Judson Avenue
Evenston, IDLinois
J. C. Harms
P. 0. Box 269
Littleton, Colorado
Susanne M. Boone
University of Western Ontario
jon,
Conade
Dr. Daniel J. Stanley
USAE = WES
Vicksburg, Miss.
ec tiene
Flushing 67, New York
F. A. Bush
Vice Pres., Sinclair 011
New York, New York
Williem Thurston
usés
Washington, D.C.
Arthur B. Ford
uscs
Washington, D.C.
Bevan M. French, D.G.
Johns Hopkins University
John H. Howard
e/o P.0. Box 481
Houston 1, Texas
Me. Hutchinson
Flint dr. College
Michigan
H. DAVID VAN DYCK
. PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICER
HO 3+1254 Bxt. 58
November 30, 1964
SPECIAL TO THE ALBANY
STUDENT PRESS
FACULTY APPROVES PROPOSAL FOR BFA DEGREE
Plans are underway for a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree at this University. Patterened
after traditional BFA programs at other universities the proposal was approved without
dissent at a recent general faculty meeting.
The design now pending approval by the Trustees of State University and the Board of
Regents calls for 54 semester hours in Liberal Arts & Sciences; (See om for
’ distribution) a mojor in Art, Music or Drama of 66 hours and 4 hours of\free electives.
Concentrated fields within Art are painting, sculptrre and graphics; in Music they
4
are: applied music, theory and composition, or history and literature. Now determ-
> |
ca: meinen hal
i
Sinee the legislation founding the University calls for approval of new programs by the
Board of Regents after recommendation by the State University Board of ‘wrustees,
the prograin is not official until then, The proposal had previously been approved by
the college of Arte and Sciences faculty and the Undergraduate Academie Council. \
There are programs leading to a B,A. and M.A, degree in drama now in optration,
Programs forthe B, A. ter en mene meh pore en tt ae
beginning in 1966 or as soon as facilities are available. 4 ;
fh \
i <j H
fi
- 30 - vi
State University of New York at Albany
Release:
ries, The Music Department is presenting
sity Concert Band, William Hudson, conductor, and the Statesmen,
A, B, Peterson, director, ina Pops Concert in Page Hall, Friday, December 4
at 1:25 and 8:15 p,m.
Inciuged on the program will be selebiions from.Gershwin's Porgy and Bess,
Dances from ‘Pr inte gor by Borodin, the score of which was later adapted for the
Broadway musical Kismet ard a medley of college songs for male chorus and band
ina a arrangement by William Hudson Included in the medley will be the
first performance of a new arrhngement of the University Alma Mater,
Aliso featured in both performances will be the University String Orchestra, and at
the evening concert rhere will be an additional group of songs by-the Statesmen, the
superb male chorus which recently won exceptional critical acclaim at the New York
World's Fair, Both the afternoon and evening concerts are free to the public, and
local schools ate invited to phone the Music Department, ext, 121, in advance to
reserve: seating aréas for student groups,
N.B, Because of the current strike at the Cepital City Newspapers, radio
announcements of this University service to the comraunity would be
appreciated in the Albany area particularly,
State ‘University of New York at Albany
H: DAVID VAN DYCK Release:
PUBLIC
INFORMATION OFFICER . IMMEDIATE
HO 3-1254 Ext, 58 :
ANNOUNCEMENT
More than 170 local tax consultants are completing a course on the 1964 tex
regulations sponsored by the State University at Albany and tangh! by Internal
. Revenue Service. Agents.
Following the closing session at the Ten~ Eyck Hotel #
from _CITy » Will receive certificates from the University
and the IRS, The course is the firat joint venture of this type.
- ® -
O
H, DAVID VAN DYCK
PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICER
HO 38-1254 Ext, 58 IMMEDIATE
OVER 170 COMPLETE
TAX CODE SEMINAR
More than 170 Albany area tax consultants, lawyers, and accountants will receive
certificates signifying successful completion of an eight week course dealing with
the changes in the Internal Revenue Code caused by the 1964 Revenue Act. The
course was sponsored by the State University at Albany with instructional service
ahd technical assistance provided by the Albany office of the Internal Revenue
Service,
George O'Hanlon, Albany Internal Revenue Agent, will address the group at a
closing dinner seasion being “held at the Schine Ten-Eyck Hotel on Monday,
November 23 at 7:30 p.m. His topic will deal with the Federal Regulations con-
cerning practitioners and powers of attorney. Course Director Reno Knouse,
professor in the School of Business at the State University, announced that remarks
will be made by IRS district director Edward J, Fitzgerald, Jr., and certificates
will be awarded by dean of the University's School of Business, Milton C. Olsen,
The eight sessions conducted by four Albany IRS agents were designed to prepare
logal tax preparing agencies and businesses with the latest information on the 1964
IRS regulations and to provide more efficient service for area taxpayers, According
to IRD district director Fitzgerald this wes the first time tex information has been
presented in this area on this scale under the auspices of the State University. He
said "The IRS welcomed the opportunity fo joia with the University to provide servide
to the Gommunity in this instance." Other Albany agents involved were James
Murphy, Henry Wunseh , and Patrick Walsh.
A list of those completing the course and their home city is enclosed.
-30-
State University of New York at Albany
BR; DAVID VAN DYCK Release:
PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICER
HO 8-1254 Ext. 58
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
"The time a person requires to perceive that a tone ig being produced seems to
have a strong relation to how well he can learn and understand speech. And it
also seems to have a strong relation to the health of dome parts of his nervous
system," Dr. Paul C, Boomsliter, professor of speech at the State University
of New York at Albany told west coast audiences on Tuesday, eo 24,
Dr, Boomsliter presented two research papers af the fortieth annual convention
of the American Speech and Hearing Association at the Hilton Hotel in San Fran-
| cisco.
The first of the two papers, writtenwith Mr. Warren Creel and Dr. Samuel R,
| Powers, Jr., of the Albany Medical College, is titled “Threshold of Tonal
|. Perception in Central Pathway Damage." The second, written with Mr, Creel.
ig titled "The Boomsliter-Creel Test of Tonal Processing. “
“About two-thirds of the difficulties that a nerve-deafened person has in under-
standing speech aren't adequately explained by contemporary diagnostic testing, "
Dr, Boomsliter gaid, ‘But somewhere in the middle ground between speech itself
| and present tests there must be explanations. The Boomsliter-Creel Test ; rt
uses time as a test device, and it shows up sources of difficulty in a nurober of
previously unexplained cases. We think that this test, or a refinement of it
belongs in the system of diagnostic testing used for hearing, "
~30-
a A DINNER MEETING
OF THE UPPER HUDSON ASSOCIATION
: OF
PHI BETA KAPPA
WILL BE HELD
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER SEVENTH
AT 6:30 P. M.
AT THE FRESHMAN DINING HALL, RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC ae
a os a
/ yw
Nie
DR. CURTIS L, HEMENWAY
PROFESSOR OF ASTRONOMY, S.U.N.Y. AT ALBANY
DIRECTOR OF DUDLEY OBSERVATORY
SUBJECT: Us
DUST TO DUST
Cuesetigk®ts_may--be—obeiired _for_S3ed5—OH “the seereeHFe Douglas H..
Washburn, Deparrment of Language and Literature, Rensselaer Polytechnic
Institute, Troy, New York. Please return enclosed card by October thirty-first.
State University of New York at Albany
Release:
H, DAVID VAN DYCK
PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICER
HO 3-1254 Ext, 58 IMMEDIATE
STATE UNIVERSITY ASTRONOMER
SPEAKES AT PHI BETA “APPA DINNER
Dr. Curtis L. Hemenway, Professor of Astronomy at the ©! * _:.versity
of New York at Albany, and Director of Dudley Observatory will be the
main spesker at the dinner meeting of the Upper AHudson Association of
Phi Betta Kappa, The meeting will be held Saturday, November 7, at
6:30 p.m. in the Freshmen Dining Hall at the Rensselaer Polytechnic
Institute. Douglas H. Washburn of the department of language and
literature is chairman ef the event,
Dr, Hemenway, well known for his work at the Dudley Observatory,
is chairman of the Department of Astronomy and Space Sciences at
State University. His topic "Dust to Dust" will deal with micrometeorites
in space,
» 80 «
State University of New York at Albany
Release:
H, DAVID VAN DYCK
PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICER
HO 93-1254 Ext, 58 IMMEDIATE
STATE UNIVERSITY ASTRONOMER
SPEAKES AT PHI BETA KAPPA DINNER
Dr, Curtis L, Hemenway, Professor of Astronomy at the U!.* U:..2erenty
of New York at Albany, and Director of Dudley Observatory will be the
main speaker at the dinner meeting of the Upper AHudson Association of
Phi Betta Kappa. The meeting will be held Saturday, November 7, at
6:30 p,m, in the Freshmen Dining Hall at the Rensselaer Polytechnic
Institute. Douglas H. Washburn of the department of lapguage and
literature is chairman of the event.
Dr, Hemenway, well known for his work at the Dudley Observatory,
is chairman of the Department of Astronomy and Space Sciences at
State University, His topic "Dust to Dust" will deal with mi¢rometeorites
in space,
- 30 -
S
State University of New York at Albany
PI OMEGA PI INITIATES
linda Beusse
Barbara Davis
Richard Downey
lillian Dresselt,
Diane Dubiac
Nancy Harvey
Marilyn Hayner
William Hoffman
Richard Kewley
Stanley Lee
Thelma Maurer
Richard Marshall
James McCann
Marion Miner
Agathe Nappi
Janet Porr
Mary Anne Suss
Sharon Smith
Roberta Vache
122 Caryl Averme, Yonkers
35 Robert Drive, Albany
55 Crocker Avemue, Johnson City
29 Washington Avenue, Scotia
3 John Sttect, Green Island
RD 2 Afton
Averill, Perk
Route 1, Carthage
198 Aldrich Street, Covanda
26 Buckley Aveme, Granville
87 Milton Averme, Baliston Spa
T7 Ransom Street, North Topawands
Star Route, Hammondsport
Chimax
12 Rugby Road, Schensetady
16h8 Broadway, New Hye Park
27 North William Street, Baldwin, L, I.
Route 2, Fulton,
99 Vly Road, Albany
UO
H. DAVID VAN DYCK
PUBLIC INFORMATION OF FICER
HO 3-1254 Ext, 58 IMMEDIATE
OVER 170 COMPLETE
TAX CODE SEMINAR
More than 170 Albany area tex consultants, lawyers, and accountants will receive
certificates signifying successful completion of an eight week course dealing with
the changes in the Internal Revenue Code caused by the 1964 Revenue Act. The
course was sponsored by the State University at Albany with instructional service
ied technical assistance provided by the Albany office of the Internal Revenue
Service,
George O'Hanlon, Albany Internal Revenue Agent, will address the group at a
closing dinner session being held at the Schine Ten-Eyck Hotel on Monday,
November 23 at 7:30 p.m. His topic will deal with the Federal Regulations con-
cerning practitioners and powers of attorney. Course Director Reno Knouse,
professor in the School of Business at the State University, announced that remarks
will be made by IRS district director Edward J. Fitzgerald, Jr., and certificates
will be awarded by dean of the University's School of Business, Milton C. Olsen,
The eight sessions conducted by four Albany IRS agents were designed to prepare
logal tax preparing agencies and businesses with the lstest information on the 1964
IRS regulations and to provide more efficient service for area taxpayers. According
to IRD district director Fitzgerald this was the first time tax information has been
presented in this area on this scale under the auspices of the State University. He
said "The IRS welcomed the opportunity to join with the University to provide servide
to the Community in this instance," Other Albany agents involved were James
Murphy, Henry Wunseh’, and Patrick Walsh,
A list of those completing the course and their home city is enclosed.
~30-
( George W. Allen - Scotia
T. Harlow Andrews - Loudonville
Bert F. Armstrong - Schenectady
John A. Ashe ~ Waterford
Hoyt Austin ~ Delmar
Arthur B. Backensto ~ Troy
J. Albert Barsamian - Troy
John E, Brandow - Albany
George E. Brenner Jr. - Schenectady
dames B, Brown - Albany
Robert S. Brumagim - Amsterdam
William S. burke - Cohoes
George M. Cadams - Newtonville
Donald ‘, Carman - Albany
Idoyd 2, Chase - Albany
John G. Chevalier ~ Troy
Paul Cloutier - Albany
Maxim N. Cohen ~ Albany
Fdward D. Considine - Troy
Mario Costa - Johnstown
John Cox - Albany
Joseph A, Crago ~ Albany
lawrence Dembo - Schenectady
Thomas J, Doherty - Troy
©)mramas 3. Donnelly = Coboes
James H. Freeg - Schenectady
Rosaline A. Etoll ~ Mechanicville
Anthony Farina ~ Albany
Joseph W, Felock - Watervliet
Richard Fennell - Schenectadg
Joseph L, Ferrandino ~ Albany
Sanford Fialkoff ~ Schenectady
Mary A, Filion - Ballston Spa
Morris Finkelstein - Albany
Mildred L. Gallo - Albany
Brian J. Gee - Troy
Herman Geiger ~ Albany
Gerard Gemmette - Schenectady’
Richard M, Ggrshon - Schenectady
Mabel EB. Gildea - Cohoes
Lillian B, Gillen ~ Cohoes
Stuart Grossman ~ Albany
Edward D. Gordon - Troy
Mary P. Guy - Ballston Spa
Alan Hare - Albany
Frank M. Hartley ~ Lathan
Martin D, Hausman - Albany
Gerald T. Hennessy - Schenectady
Jack MK. Herd - Albany
(_)Fdward J. Herlihy - Glens Falls
Marvin Hertzman - Albany —
Raymond J. Hess ~ Watervliet
Robert A, Higley - Schenectady
pies lea)
ce Te
(continued)
INCOME TAX SFNINAR GROUP
Robert Hinkelman ~ Albany
Harold L. Hoffman - Albany
John E, Holt-Harris Jr., ~ Albany
Walter Hotaling - Albany
George \'. Huff - Albany
Thomas '. Jeram se. ~ Albany
Gerden F, Johnson - Schenectady
Richard C, Johnson — Albany
larry Kalisz - Albany
Harry Kames ~ Catskill
A. Gegory Kenosian ~ Watervliet,
lawrence Kienle - Schenectady
John W, Kintek; - Albany
Fdward W, Kinsley - Hudson
John ¥', Klohek ~ Gloversville
Edward Knapp - Schenectady
Sidney L. Koblenz - Albany
William C. Kogler ~ Albany
Albert J, Koshgarian - Albany
Richard P. Koskey - Hudson
Robert Kruger ~ Albany
Albert Kullback - Monticello
Joseph Lanahan ~ Albany
Daniel J. Langan ~ Albany
Bradford C. Lape ~ Hudson
Frank J. lasch - Albany
Joseph C. Lebretore - Albany
Isadore Levine - Albany
Louis Lombardi - Schenectady
Thomas B. McCabe - Schenectady
Paul MeCoy - Albany
David J, McGibbon - Schenectady
Margaret A, McGibbon — Schenectady
Richard L. McHale - Albany
Bernard J, McHugh - Elsmere
Kenneth S. Mac\ffer Jr. - Cohoes
J. Bruce MacDonald = Albany
Ralph G. Mancini ~ Albany
Helen !nn G, Mancuso - Cohoes
Nicholas Mango - Schenectady
Nicholas Mastracchio — Schenectady
John J, Mauriel Eso. ~ Schenectady
Joseph J. Mazzone - Schenectady
Alden C, Merrick ~ Albany
Charles 0. Milham - Albany
Madelyn Miller - Hudson
Richard Miner — Albany
Fortunato J. Minniti - Gloversville ¥
Floyd Moore ~ Schenectady
James Morrell - Albany
Harold I, Mott - Albany
Donald Mullin - Albany
Charles Mullineaux - Latham
James H. Nunhall - Cohoes
Hiles H. Muth ~ Hudson
() Joseph ¢. Nappt + Schenectady
John H. Nichole - Troy
Daniel F, Noonan - Baliston Spa
Charles C. Nott IV - Albany
Arthur W, Pagano - Albany
Hannibal Pardi - Schenectady
Joseph Parillo - Schenectady
Dominic Parisi - Schenectady
Reginald H. Pattison ~ Hudson
Theodore H. Pearson - Troy
Frank C. Pierce = Watervliet
Irving Ppice - Huson
dune F, Price - Albany
Benjamin Proctor - Albany
David F. Quinones - Troy
Karl F, Quirini - Schenectady
John Recupero - Schenectady
John W. Kehfuss - Albany
William Rekemeyer - Troy
John Carter Rice - Albany
“ol ’gang Riemer ~- Schenectady
Thomas C. Roberts - Schenectady
Iya Rosen - Albany
Soloman Rosenfeld ~ Albany
—. Howard ¥, Roth = Albany
(_) Seymour Salant - Schenectady
Jerome H, Scheer - Albany
Philip Sgarlata ~ Albany
David Shacter ~ Albany
Toros Shamlian ~ Albany
Robert H. Shaw ~ Schenectady
Alvin Sherb - Monticello
George Sherman - Albany
Morton Shulman - Averill Park
H. Kamien Silverman - Schenectady
George V'. Singiser ~ Troy
INCOMF TAX SFFINAR GROUP
i
“2=
C. V, Wayner - Schenectady
Geordie J, Wiley - Albany
Fred Winkler ~ Schenectady
Nicholas Zavisky - Watervliet
Jerry Zinoman ~ Schenectady
Max J. Zuckerman - Albany
Fdward F. Zwick = Albany
(Wolfgang Riemer)
Eric WW. Soennichsen Esn, ~ Schenectariy
Warren FE, Springer - Poestenkill
George B. Starkman - Kingston
Daniel J. Stey - Albany
Nathan Stoll ~ Albany
William 4, Sullivan - Troy
Murray Talanker - Albany
Frank A, Tate Jr., ~ Albany
M, Willard Thompson - Burnt Hills
Leonard Tompkins Jr. - Delmar
Thomas Tracy ~- Albany
Benjamin Ungerman ~ Albany
C) Fs N. Edward Uthe ~ Coeymans
~~ Fred VanTassell - Albany
Burton F, VanZandt ~ Albany
Jean A. Waite - Scotia
Richard E. Waite - Scotia
David H. Walsh III ~ Albany
ANNOUNCEMENT
RADIO ~- TELEVISION
Sees than 2¥0 ‘hedal tem qempabtente axe enmigheting 2 course on the 1006
tax regulations sponsored by the State University at Albany and taught by
» Internal Revenue Service Agents,
Following the closing segsion at the Ten Eyck Hotel #
from CITY will receive certificates from the University
and the IRS. The course is the first joint venture of this type.
\
OVER 170 COMPLETE
INCOME TAX COURSE
More than 170 Albany area tax consultants, lawyers and accountants will
receive certificates signifying the satisfactory completbon of an 8-week
income tax course sponsored by the State University at Albany with
instructional service and technical assistance provided by the Internal
Revenue Service. The closing dinner will be held at the Schine - Ten Eyck
Hotel, Monday November 23 at 7:30 p.m. George O'Hanlon, internal
revenue agent will address the group on Federal Regulations concerning
practitioners and powers of attorney. Course Director, Reno Knouse,
geuitednent ta tie Cie at Ceilianes wi Cithe aber eniemmmnelt venta
will be made by District Direetor John Fitagerald and certificates presented
by Dean Milton C. Olson.
The eight sessions conducted by four IRS agents were designed to prepare
local tax preparing agencies with the latest information on the 1964 IRS
regulations and provide more efficient service for area taxpayers. Other
agents were James Murphy, Henry Wunsch, and Patrick Walsh.
A Net of those completeing the course and their home city is enclosed,
T.
a
MARY An
INcomeE TAK mine ErevP
George W. Allen - Scotia Robert Hinkelman -— Albany
Harlow %, Andrews - Loudonville Harold L. Hoffman - Albany
Bert F. Armstrong - Schenectady John E, Holt-Harris Jr. - Albany
John A. Ashe - Waterford Walter Hotaling - ALbany
Hoyt Austin - Delmar George W. Huff - Albany
Arthur B: Backensto - ‘Troy Thomas W. Jeram Esq. - Albany
Albert % Barsamian - ‘Troy Gerden F. Johnson - Schenectady
Edmund Bednarowski - Schenectady Richard C. Johnson - Albany
Harry Berlat ~ Rawkak Albany Raigex Larry Kalisz - Albany
John E. Brandow = Albany Harry Kames ~ Catskill
George E. Brenner Jr. - Schenectady 4, Greg*Kenosian - Watervliet
James B, Brown - Albany Lawrence Kienle = Schenectady
Robert S, Brumagim - Amsterdam John E, Kinisky = Albany
William S. Burke - Cohoes Edward W, Kinsley - Hudson
George M. Cadmus = Newtonville John W. Klohek - Gloversville
Donald W. Carman -— Albany Edward Knapp - Schenectady
Lloyd R. Chase - Albany Sidney L. Koblenz - Albany
John G. Chevalier - Troy William C. Kogler - Atbany
Paul Cloutier - Albany Albert J. Koshgarian - Albany
Maxim N. Cohen - Albany Richard P, Koskey - Hudson
Edward D. Considine = ‘roy Robert Kruger - Albany
Mario Costa - Johnstown Albert Kullback = Monticello
John Cox - Albany Joseph Lanahan - Albany
Joseph A. Crago - Albany Daniel J. Langan - Albany
Lawrence Dembo - Schenectady Bradford C. Lape - Hudson
Thomas J. Doherty - ‘troy Frank J. Lasch - Albany
Thomas J. Donnelly - Cohoes Joseph C. Lebretore - Arbany
James H. Erceg - Schenectady Isadore Levine - Albany
Mee. Rosaline A. Etoll - MechanicvilleLouis Lombardi - Schenectady
Anthony Farina - Albany Thomas B. McCabe - Schenectady
Joseph W. Felock - Watervliet Paul McCoy - Albany
Richard Fennell - Schenectady David J. McGibbon - Schenectady
Joseph L. Ferrandino - 2” Margaret A. McGibbon - Schenectady
Sanford Fialkoff - Schenectady Richard L. McHale - Albany
WaeeRegee Filion - Ballston Spa Bernard J, McHugh - Hilsmere
Morris Finkelstein - Albany Kenneth S. MacAffer Jr. - Cohoes
Mildred L. Gallo - Albany T. Bruce & MacDonald —- Albany
Brian J. Gee - troy Ralph G. Mancini ~- Albany
Herman Geiger - Albany Helen Ann G. Mancuso - Cohoes
Gerard Gemmette - ‘Schenectady Nicholas Mango - ‘Schenectady
Richard M. Gershon - Schenectady Nicholas Mastracchio - Schenectady
Mabel E. Gildea - Cohoes John J. Mauriel Esq, - Schenectady
Lillian B. Gillen - Cohoes Joseph J. Mazzone ~Schenectady
Stuart Grossman - Albany Alden C. Merrick - Atbany
Edward D. Gordon - ‘troy Albany
Mary P. Guy - Ballston Spa Hudson
Alan Hare - Albany Albany
Frank M. Hartley - Latham Forrvvare FH 3. Minniti - Gloversville
Martin D. Hausman - Av Floyd Moore - Schenectady
Gerald T, Hennessy - Schenectady James Morrell - Atbany
Jack M, Herd - Albany Harold I. Mott - Albany
Edward J, Herlihy - Glens Falls Donald Mullin ~Albany
Marvin Hertzman - Albany Charles Mullineaux - Latham
Raymond J. Hess - Watervliet Joseph H, Munhall - Cohoes
Robert A. Higley - Schenectady Miles # Muth - Hudson
Joseph C. Nappi - Schenectady Cc. V. Wayner = Schenectady
John H. Nichols - ‘troy Geordie J, Wiley - Albany
LD # & F. Noonan - Ballston spa Fred Winkler = Schenectady
Charles C, Nott IV - Albany Nicholas Zavisky - Waterviiet
Arthur W. Pagano - Albany Jerry Zinoman - Schenectady
Hannibal Pardi - Schenectady Max J, Zuckerman = Albany
Joseph Parillo - dchenectady Edward F, Zwick = Albany
ToKe0$
a
FN.
Dominic Parisi = ochenectady
Reginald H, Pattison - Hudson
Theodore H. Pearson - ‘troy
Frank O. Pierce - Watervliet
Irving Price - Hudson
Maes June E. Price - Albany
Benjamin Proctor - Albany
David F. Quinones - ‘troy
Karl F. Quirini - Schenectady
John Recupero = Schenectady
John W. Rehfuss = Albany
William Rekemeyer -— ‘roy
John Carter Rice -— Albany
Wolfgang Riemer - Schenectady
Thomas C, Roberts = Schenectady
Ira Rosen - Albany
Soloman Rosenfeld - Albany
Howard W. Roth - Albany
Seymour Salant - ‘Schenectady
Jerome H. Scheer = Albany
William G. Schwing - Albany
John J. Scully Jr. - Schenectady
Philip Sgarlata - Albany
David Shacter - Albany
Shamlian - Albany
Robert H. Shaw -— Schenectady
Alvin Sherb - Monticello
George Sherman — Albany Pek TO
Kamien & Silverman - Schenectady
George W. Singiser =- troy
Eric W. Soennichsen Esq. - ochenectady
Warren E. Springer - Poestenkill
George B. Starkman - Kingston
Daniel J. Stey - Albany
Nathan Stoll = Albany
William A. Sullivan - ‘roy
Murray Talanker - Albany
Frank A, Tate Jr. ~- Albany
Willard Thompson - Burnt Hills
Leonard Tompkins Jr. - Delmar
Thomas Tracy - Albany
Benjamin Ungerman - Albany
Edward Ea, Uthe - Coeymans
Fred VanTassell - Albany
Burton F. VanZandt - Albany
Jean A. Waite - Scotia
Richard E. Waite ~ Scotia
David H. Walsh 111 ~ Albany
SHULPIAN —
Avécne PARK
