Press Releases, 1970 January

Online content

ine STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
2 ie we H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, Information Director

OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 = 03
IMMEDIATE

The College of General Studies of State University of New York at Albany is planning
several non-credit workshops and seminars for men and women in the community for
the spring semester. In offering the courses the college seeks to provide intellectual
growth and cultural enrichment opportunities for adult members of the community.
Registration for all courses will be limited.

In the Writer's Institute there will be four workshops. A workshop in prose
writing will be led by William Kennedy, literary critic for the National Observer, film
columnist for the Albany Times-Union, and author of ''The Ink Truck" published recently.
The workshop of 10 sessions will be held Wednesday evenings (7-9) on alternate weeks,
starting February 4. The fee is $40.

A poetry workshop will be held from 7 to 9 Tuesday evenings, starting February 13
until April 21. The leader will be Laurence Josephs, faculty member of Skidmore
College. His work has been published in The New Yorker, and in many poetry reviews.
He also has published a collection of poems called ''Cold Water Morning" and''Free Fall:
A Poem for the Theatre." The fee is $50.

A children's writing workshop will meet on Monday evenings from 7 to 9 under the
direction of Mrs. Irving Biskin. Mrs. Biskin will teach the technique of writing for
children of varying ages with emphasis on short stories and marketability of children's
writing. She is the author of ''Pattern for a Heroine" and a collection of essays, 'My

Life Among the Gentiles.’ The fee is $30.

(more)

1400 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203
State University of New York at Albany
College of General Studies (2)

A technical writing workshop will be given Tuesday evenings for 12 sessions be-
ginning February 3. It will emphasize the structural relationships among writing,
choice of words, sentence and paragraph building, and development of ideas, The
instructor, Ronald Dixon, is senior editor of R & D Publications, G.E. Research and
Development Center. The fee is $45,

A course in writing for theatre, films, and television will be led by Leslie Urbach,
a professional television writer. The course will start Tuesday evening, February 3,
and run for 12 weeks. The fee is $40.

On March 3 an eight-session seminar on religion and the arts will begin. It will
explore the historical connections between religion and drama, painting, plastic arts,
architecture, film, poetry, prose, music, and the dance. Raymond C. Mesler, Jr.,
education director of the Saratoga Performing Arts Center, Inc., will be moderator.
Guest lecturers, authorities in each field, will lead the discussion examining how
religion interacts with the arts in contemporary life. The fee is $25.

A. workshop of six sessions in modern investing will start April 2. The workshop
leader will be John Donohue, account executive with Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner,
and Smith. Modern approaches to investing will be explained in the course. The fee
is $15.

A reading improvement course will be given on Tuesdays, 7:30 - 9:30. Mrs. M,
Elizabeth Tibbetts will be the instructor. Two courses will be given — January 13 -
February 17 and March 3 - April 7. Each course will be identical in content and include
practice with reading machines, perception exercises, vocabulary improvement,
directed reading withemphasis on finding main ideas, skimming, scanning, and re -

(more)
State University of New York at Albany

College of General Studies (3)

tention of facts. There will be a $3 charge for textbooks and materials, payable at
the first session of the course. The fee for each course is $20.

A 15-week ceramics course will be given by Frances Simches. The studio course
in the art of fired clay will put special emphasis on wheel throwing and hand building
techniques, application of glazes, and kiln firing. Some background in design is
necessary because students will design their own work. The fee for the course,
which starts February 3, at 6 p.m., will be $35, with a small additional charge
for materials.

In early May the College of General Studies and the Saratoga Performing Arts
Center will offer a course in music and ballet appreciation as it relates to the 1970
Saratoga Performing Arts program. The eight-session course will be given on the
new campus with the final session held backstage at the Saratoga Performing Arts
Center, with a discussion before the live ballet performance. The course fee is $5.
The moderator is Mr. Mesler, Outside guest lecturers will participate in the
series,

The Focus on Albany seminar will have five sessions starting Tuesday, April 7,
from 1-3 p.m. The series is designed to provide a better understanding of the community
and of the opportunities available for the educational, social, and cultural development of
those who participate. Plans now are being made for the spring program series to in-
clude such activities as lectures on topics of current interest and concern and trips to

nearby historic sites. Opportunities for discussion follow each lecture. The fee is $5.

(more)
State University of New York at Albany
College of General Studies (4)

Art Gallery tours will be conducted by Donald Mochon, director of the Gallery,
and Nancy H. Liddle, associate director of the gallery. They will be given on the
following Mondays from 2-3 p.m.: February 16, March 16, and April 20. There
will be no fees for the Art Gallery Tours.

Further information is available from the College of General Studies, State

University of New York at Albany, 1400 Washington Avenue, Albany, New York 12203.
The telephone number is 457-4937.

SRO IK

January 7, 1970
-_ STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
ag i. ‘a ‘@ H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President

Nathalie Lampman, Information Director

OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 = 03

Immediate
a

Eighty-five faculty members at State University of New York at Albany have
received State University Faculty Fellowships and Grants-in-Aid totaling $155,885
toe the current year. The awards, announced by Chancellor Samel B. Gould, have
been made on the recommendation of the University Faculty Awards Committee.

Forty-one $1600 Faculty Research Fellowships, totaling $65,600, received at
the Albany institution are distributed for research in mathematics (15), social
sciences (14), natural sciences (6), humanities (4), fine arts (1), and library
science (1). Grants-in-aid , in amounts ranging from $316 to $1600 and totaling:
$14,410, have been awarded to 14 faculty members. The distribution is for research
in natural sciences (8), social sciences (5), and education (1).

Thirty-seven awards combining Faculty Research Fellowships and Grants-in-Aid,
ranging from $1650 to $3200 and totaling $75,875, have been received by faculty in
social sciences (12), natural sciences (10), humanities (4), and fine arts (4).

Recipients of the largest awards of $3200 received at the university include
Dr. Lance F. Bosart, assistant professor of atmospheric sciences. The combined
Faculty Research Fellowship and Grant-in-Aid will be used for his project, "Waves
Associated with the Major Cyclonic Disturbance". Other recipients of $3200 com-
bined awards and their projects are Dr. Jerry F. Feldman, assistant professor of
biological sciences, "Circadian Clock Studies on Neurospora Crassa"; Dr. June E.
Hahner, assistant professor of ietory "Urban Radicalism and the Labor Movement

in Brazil, 1889-1914;"ana Dr. Gary R. Hillebrand, assistant professor of biological

(more)

1400 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203
THE PFSEARCH ENUNDATION SE STATE UNIVERSTTY OF NER yor
JOINT AWARUS COUNCTLZUMNIVESSITY AWAR ES COMMETTES
AWARDS RY CAMPUS = LORD

SUNYZALIANY
DESCRIPTION oye g 7
FACULTY BESFARCH FELLOWSHEP ae a. * 1ece Sti pend

‘tage |

APeL ICANT NAME APPLICANT TITLE DE PAK IME MT
PEMDENG NC. PROJECT TITLE
BL LAU M2. CHV De ASSOC TATE PRIFESS OR MATHEMATICS

OG22—O1-O820—69 FISNING BUNDLES ESUIVALUNT TO MUPEWTC? FTRRAT HY

BROWN, DR. HFEREST 1. “ ASSUSTAN
HOVU=9t-O20~649 A CLASS OF FK SPAC

PROFESSOF MATHEMATICS
WHICH APE SUMMABILITY FLFL IS

CHILDS she LINDSAY fe ASSESTANT pENFESsoR MATHEMATICS
OT7O=O1-0 20-69 GALOTS EXTENSTONS AID RANK CONF PRUJECTIVE MOOULES

CHE 9DR. TAE<GEUN INSTRUCTS MATHEMATICS
0023-01-920-49 THE CHNQUFT ROUND SSyY FOR A SEMTRKSEMPLE FRANACK ALTEHEA

FEMMINFLLAgURe FRANCIS X. ASSISTANT PANFESSOR SOCTOULACY
097 P-GL=-020-69 ITAL TAN<AMFRIC ANS & STUOY OF EDENLOGY AND. ENO-TOFNT ITY

GOUL I, PRe JTSTAH Re ASSOCIATE PRNFESSOR SHTL OS oP Hy
O729-01-020-49 WORES AND THINGS IN PLATO'S PHILA SOPHY

GUERR IN, IR. FOWEFT Fe ASSISTANT PROFESSOR SOCTOLOGY
OMA1=-O}=-970—-69 RGLE TDENTETIFS AMONG TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL STARE MiReee s

HALODER @h2,. NARAYAN Ce ASSISTANT PROFESSOR PHYSICS
0062-01-020-69 ELECTRONIC PROPERTIFS AND KNIGHT SHIFTS EN 1 FQUIO ALLOYS

HAPOT, DA, RIREPT He PROFESSOR Law
OFLI-01-020-69 CURRENT STATUS CF DELINQUENCY SELF-HEPORT STHOTFES
THE #ESFARCH FOUNDATION "F STATE UNTVEE SITY OF NEW YCRK
JOINT AWABNS COUNCIL ZUNTVERSTTY AWARDS COMMITTEE

NESCRIPTION

AWAKDS RY CAMPS = 1849

SUNY ALBANY

ACULTY RESEARCH FFLLOWSHTP

PPLICANT NAME
PENDING Nfie
'TGGINS» UR. ALBERT Ce
0905-O1-020-69

'OYLE sD e NURMAN Fe
06894-O01-020-69

NOUMATA,OR, AKIRA
OB8AR-01-920-68

ENKINS SIR. JF WILEY
076 7-01-020~69

AT7 90R, MELVIN Se
M015-01-020-69

ENDALL » OR. KATHLEEN Eo
OR2B-01-920-69

ENDEGsDRe KEITH
9024-01-020-69

ORRIN, DR, OAVID
0726-01-920-69

UETHE»OR. JAMES Le
O898-01-020-69

APPLICANT TITLE RE PARTMENT
PROJECT TITLE
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR SOCT OLOGY

PERSONAL FINANCING OF MFOTCAL FNUCATION

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR LEAR ARY SCTENCE
VICTORIAN POETRY 4 SPPOFILE OF CURRENT SCHOLARLY OURLICATEO

ASSISTANT PROFESSOR PHYSICS
STUDY ON GAUGE FIELDS AND DYNAMICAL GROUPS >

ASSISTANT PaOFESSaR MATHEMATICS
SYMMETRY OF THE GROUP ALGEBRA CF LOCALLY COMPACT Se UPS

PROFESSOR MATHEMATICS
STRONG LAWS FOR RULE? SUMS.

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR RUFTORIC € PUBLIC ADCP ESS
THE STAMP ACT RHETORIC GF THE SONS NF CISERTY IN NFW YORK

ASSISTANT PROFESSOR MATHEMATICS
FISRATIONS OF ANALYTIC VAPTETTFS.

ASSISTANT PROFESSOR HISTORY
THE SAVENG REMNANT SOURCES OF CULONTAL QUAKER DECLINE»

PROFESSOR EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY
SELF<SOCTAL CONCEPTS UF FOUCATIONALLY PESADVANTAGED CHILD
THE RES

EARCH FQUNDATION OF

STATE UNTVEE STTY CF NEW YORK

JOINT AWARDS COUNCIL/UNIVERSTTY AWARDS COMMITTEE

NESCRIPTION

AWARDS BY CA

SUNY/AL BANY

ACULTY SESEAPCH FELLOWSHIP

>PLICANT NAME
PENDING NO,

= COMTE,OR. FOWARD S.
0014=-01-020-69

RE DRe HAK Ce

LOTS=-01-020-69

EY OR. RONALD

0899-01-920-69

TEBMAN, OR. JEROME
0025-61-0920-69

AC GREGOR »DR.e THOMAS 4
OB0R-01-020-69

ACKTFWICZ 90%. JOHN Se
9922-01-920-69

ANCUSO DR, JAHES Co
0987T-01-026-69

APTING DR. GEORGE Fe
0769-01-=920-49

C CUTCHEON® DR. NORMAN RB,

APPLICANT
PROJECT TITLE
PROFESSOR

JACK DONNE FROM RA

ASSOCTATE
FCONOMIC MEVELOPMENT

ASSOCIATE
ASSOCIATIVE REACTION

ASSQCEATE
LATERALT ZATION OF 86

PROFESS JR
PROBLEMS IN COMPLE x

PROFESSoP
CYTOLOGY AND SYSTEMA

ASSOCIATE
ATTITUDES TOWARD ME

ASSTSTANT
OVALS AND PLANAR TER

ASSTSTANT

MPUS = 19469

TITLE QE PARTMENT
ENGL TSH

KE TO HUSAANT,

PROFESS AR MANAGEMENT SCLFACE
AND MANAGFETAL EVOLUTION IN KOREA

PPOFESSOR FOUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY
TIME PR PATRED=ASSOCTATE LEARNING

PROFESSOR SPEECH PATHOL COY
SOUND AS STUNTFO WITH FEA TECHNIQUES

MATHEMATICS
ANALYSIS «

BIOLOGICAL SCIFACES

TICS GF NON<SEGMENTFEOD TAPRWIRMS

PEOFESSAR PSYCHOLOGY
NTAL [ILLNESS -=MEX ICO.
PRIFESSOR MATHEMATICS

NARY STNGS

PRAFESSOR PSYCHOLOGY

0934-01-020-69 FACTAES WHICH CONTROL SPECEFIC HUNGER FOR NACL
THE RESFARCH FOUNDATEON OF STATE URTVER SITY OF NEw vrRi
JOINT AWAROS COUNCIL AUNT VERSTTY AWARDS COMMITTEE

DESCRIPTION

AWARDS BY CAMPUS = 1969

FACULTY RESEARCH FFLLONSHTP

APPLICANT NAME
PENDING NOs

MC KINLEY #8, DANIEL Le
O07T-01-020-69

NIMET7 OR. DANTEL Me
9906-01-920-69

OPDELE eke. TANTEL We
974 7T-01-020-59

QenEibL sDRe ZICHARND
zi O831-01-920-69

PELTON, OR, LEPCY He
O909-01-020-69

POSTER, OR. NON CAVIN
0772=01-020-69

RATCULFF OR. KEITH Fe
0829-G1-020=-69

STEGER DR. JOSEPH Ae
006 5-01-020-69

STRATTON» OR. HOWARD He
0026-01-020-69

SUNY/ALBANY 4
APPLICANT YETCE DFOARTMENT !
PROJECT TITLE
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR SC TENCE

FICLOGY AND HISTORY NF THE PARAKEET, CONUROPSIS CAROLINENS |

“ASSUSTANT PROressnR MUSIC
AN ENDEX OF SELECTEN MUSICAL JOURNALS 1935-1950

PROFESS ENGLISH
EOWARD YOUNG®S CONJECTURES ON URTCTNAL COMPOSITION (1759)

PROFESS OP MATHEMATICS
NON LINEAR OPERATORS IN GRLIC? SPACES.

ASSISTANT PacrFSsoR PSYCHNLNGY
RELATIONAL CONSTRUCTION IN VERBAL LEARNING

INSTRUE THOR MATHEMATICS
COBDRO TSM AND SPECTRAL SEQUENCES

ASSESTART PROFESSOR PHYSICS
MOMENTS (IE SPECTRAL NISTETAYTIONS AND THE MANY-PODY PROBLEM

ASSOCTATE SPOFESSHF PSYCHOLOGY
PERCEPTUAL CONTRAST AND ASSTMTLATION

ASSTSTANT PRNFESS Se MATHEMATICS
STRONG LAWS FOR RULED SUMS,
THE RESEARCH FOUNDATION OF STATE UNTVES STTY OF NEW YORK
JOINT AKARNS COUNCEL/SUNIVESS TTY AWAKDS COMMITTEF
AWARDS BY CAMPUS = 19469

SUNY/ALBANY
PESCRTOTION a
ACULTY SESEASCH FELLOWSHIP

PPLICANY NAME APPLICANT TITLE ME PARTMENT
PENDING NOs PROJECT TITLE
SRLTON GDR. CHARLES 0. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR POLITICAL SCLTENCE

9923-01-020-69 STUDIES EN TRADE TIONAL POLITICAL THECRY

HOMAS JRee Qh, FOWARD Se ASSOCIATE PROFESSOF METHEMATICS
0079-01-020-469 DYNAMICAL SYSTEMS

ING gARe. ALFEFO £. ASSISTANT OROFLSSOR MATHEMATICS
OR27=01-0209-69 TOPICS IN FUNCTIGNAL ANALYSIS

TLRINSONS#Re RICHARD Gy LECTURER Sac founey
O768-01-920-59 ISTECLOGY OF FORMATIVE PERIOD BIIATALS FROM DAKACA, EX ICS

g eORe CHEIN-SHIH ASSISTANT PROFESSOR MATHEMATICS
N078-Ol-G20-69 PTTMAN EFFICTENCTES MF KOLMOGOROV<SMIRNOV TESTS

TOTAL NUMBER 4.
TOTAL DOLLARS 65,400
YHE RESEARCH FOCUNDATEQN CF STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
JOINT AWARDS COUNCIL ZUNTVFO@STTY AWAROS COMMETTFE
AWARTIS BY CAMPUS = $960

SUNY Z AL ANY
DESCRIPTION 6
S™ALL GRANT =— EN = AT

APPLICANT MAME APPLICANT TITLE OF PARTMENT
PENDING NN, PROJECT TITLE
BRYAN, Oe ASHLEY 4, PROFESSOR CHEMISTRY

OHA 5-02-920-89 TOPOGRAPHY QF NIICLEQ=P@N TEIN COMPLEX.

EDWARDS, CR. CHARLES ; PROFF SSAP BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
QR75-O2—-020—60 CHCMICAL PROPERTIES OF THE ACETYLCHOLINE SFCFOTOR,

FOR ER DR. RAYMOND PROFESSOR SOCLOLocy
O892-02-020—69 OTLEMMAS OF PHYSICTANS PROFESSTCNAL AND SOCT OL FTHECS

KINGSTON¢ DR. DAVED Ge te ASSISTANT PROFESSOR CHEMISTRY
9823-02-020-69 STUNTES IN ORGANIC MASS SPECTROMETRY,

KUTVILA, OP. HENRY Go PROFESSOR CHEMISTRY
0976-02-020-69 NON-VICENAL ELTMENATION REACTIONS

KURITIE DR. HYMA&N PROFF SSOP ENUCATIGN
OF96-02-020-69 FOUCATION OF THE POOR Eh THE FLGHTEENTH-CENTURY (U, So}

LEVEY, OR. MAPTIN CHAT? AN HESTGEY OF SCEENCE
OH 71=02-020—-69 MENTEVAL ARABIC CHEMISTRY AND MEDICINE.

MOBNEN @DRe VOLKER Ay ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR ATMOSOHERIC SCTENCES
QVOLE-02-0920-69 STUDY OF GAS TO PARTICLE CONVERS EONS

OFSTFERREICHeDR. KOGER Ee ASSOCTATE PROFESSOF PSYCHOLOGY
N916-02-020-69 THE NEUPAL STRUCTUPES Ty AUNTTOSY SPACE PLECEPTION
THE RESEARCH FOUNDATION OF STATE UNEVEPSTTY QF NEW YU9K
JOINT AWARDS COUNCIL/UNEVERSITY AWAPDS COMMITTEE
AWARDS PY CAMPUS = 1949

SUNY /ZAL BANY a
DESCRIPTION
SMALL GRANT - IN = ATO
APPLICANT NAME APOLECANT TITLE OF PARTMENT
PENDING NO. PROJFCT TITLE
GLAFSSON,OR. PATRICK Ge PROFESSOR CHEMISTRY

O0919~02~-020-69 COMPETITEVE BINDING ON THYROXINE BINDING GLOBULIN WIA OSC

REEGY SReeMRe WILLIAM To "ASSISTANT PROFESSOR HISToey
OOL7=07=020-69 CRITICAL EDITION OF MENT EVAL MSS FOR PIPE ROLL SOCIETY

STCWART»OR. MARGAKET M, PROFESSOR ALIALOGY
OMHE=32—020—69 COMPETITIVE INTERACTIONS OF SYMPATRIC SPECTES OF RANA,

VENAN7ZI OR. LUIGI Me PROFESSOR CHEMISTRY
0895-02-020-69 NITROGEN@15 NUCLEAR MAGNETIC STUDY AF CONRNINATION Compr:

WRIGHT »DR. NATHAN POOFESSAR AFRO=AMERTCAN STUDIES
O822-02-020-69 RACE FACTORS AS KEYS TO URBAN REHABILITATION’

TOTAL NUMBER 14
TATAL POLLARS 149410
TME PFSEARLH SAURDATION OF

STATE UNIVERSITY OF NFW YORK

JOINT AWARDS COUNCTL/UNEVERSETY AWARDS COMMITTEF

NESCK POT LON

AWARDS BY CAMPUS

SUNYZALSVANY

ACULTY SFSEAECH FELUTWSHTP AND SMALL GRANT =

\PPLICANT NAME
PENDING ND»

VOFS Mh. LARRY My
O73t=03-920-69

ANK 9 Ole SHELTON

0730-63-970-69

SARTTZ,0%. LOREM
006 3-03-020-69

SLGUNT » O20 STANLEY Fe
ORT9=03-020-49

SOGSART»GRe LANCE F,
9019-03-91 20~69

IRGWNeOR, STFPHEN Ce

0732-03-070-69

WREAN gD. JARKA Me
0826-02-90 20~49

SYNG gMRe DENNIS
O72f-03-020-69

JELTTSCHy MR» MARTIN
OSL R=$03-920-69

APPLICANT TITLE

PROJECT TITLE
INSTRUC TO
FARLY GOTHIC PAINTING

ASSUCTATE PROFESSOR

IN = Aff

DE PAS TMENT

ART

THE CHASMFL SCHONL

CHEMISTRY

KINFTIC STUDIES GF THE REACTIONS OF RADTCAL ANIONS.

PROFF SSA8

HISTORY

CULTURAL HISTORY OF TWENTTETH=CENTUPY AMERICA

CHATP MAN

GPIGRAPHY

A HISTORICAL ATLAS OF THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR

ASSESTANT PROFESSOL

ASSISTANT PROFESS OF

HESTAPHYSTOLOGY OF

PROFESSOR

ATMOSPHERIC SCLENCES
GRAVITY WAVES ASSACTATED WITH A MAJOR CYCLONIC OFSTUP RANE £

REQLOGICAL SCEENCES

THEATER

TNVFR TERR ATE FXTERNAL CONSTRUCTIONS

THE POST=waR CZECH THEATRE AND ETS

CASTING,

ME ANTNG

ASSOCTATE PROFESSOR

SOCIGC=PALITICAL CONTEXT.

AGT

AYEING €& LAMENATING PROCESSES FOR PLASTIC SC'ILPTIPE

ASSISTANT PROFESSOR
AND IDEAS TN HESCART ES

PHILOSOPHY
THE

PESEACCH FOUNDATION OF

STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK

JOINT AWARDS COUNCIL/UNEVERS ITY AWARNS COMMITTEE

NESCRIPTION

ACULTY RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP AND SMALL GRANT —

YPPLICANT NAME
PENDING NOe
VANS DR. Ne CAROL
9890~03-020~-69

TELOMAN®DRe JERKY Fe
0774-03~020-69

IMTRADELL AIR HELEN Te
0921~-03-020-69

JOLOSTCINGDRe WALTER
OBL 1-03-920-69

WOODBAN, OR. OAVID Me
991 5-0%4-020-69

JAHNER QR, JUNE be
0738-03-020-69

HETSER DR» We WAYNE
OF 78-03-020-69

HERRTOTT OR. ARTHUR We
OROS=0 3-920-69

HELLERRAND yNF, GARY Py
9912-02-020~69

AWARDS &Y CAMPUS = 1969
SUNY/ALAANY

IN = AID

APPLICANT TITLE OE PARTMENT
FROSEC Tent tir
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR ENGLISH
INDEX TO THE STATICNFFES® COMPANY “EGISTER, 1640-170RF.

ASSESTANT PROFESS OP BIOLOGICAL SCTENCES
CIRCANTAN CLOCK STUDIES ON NEURUSPORA CRASSA

ASSESTANT P&OFESSOR
MORPHOLOGY OF THE NOCTUID MOTH FAR

BEOLOGICAL SCIENCES

POLITICAL SCIENCE
MF GREAT BRITAIN

PROFESSOR

MIODLE POWERS IN DECLINE THE CASE

ASSISTANT PROFESSOR HISTORY
THE INOTAN EXPERIMENT OF THE UsSe ACMY, LA91-97
ASSISTANT PONFESSOR HESTORY

URBAN RADTCALIS¥ AND THE LABOR MOVEMENT IN BRAZIL» LAB9=19

ASSOCTATF PEnFESssaR GEOGRAPHY
THE GECGRAPHY fiF NATIONAL MENORTTLES OF FASTERA FURIES

ASSTSTANT OCPCFESSaR CHEMISTRY
REACTIVE INTERMEOLATES TN OR GANOPHOSPHORUS CHEMTS TRY

ASSESTANT PROFESSOR BIOLOGICAL SCTENCES
TSOLATION AND PURTFICATICN JF CAPOTFOLTACEAF SFP OROTE ENS
THE KFS FARCH FOUNDATION OF STATE UNIVERSTTY QF NEW YORK
JOINT AWARDS COUNCIL /UNIVERSTTY AWARDS COMMITTEE
AWARDS BY CAMPLIS = 1949

SUNV/ALAANY jo
DESCRIPT ILC
=ACULTY RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP AND SMALL GRANT - IN = AID

APPLICANT NAME APPLICANT TITLE DEPARTMENT
PENDING HO. PROJECT TITLE
-ENNIG9DRe ARTHUR Ge ASSISTANT PROFESSOR ART

07 35-03-070-69 THE STLENT ART A STUNV OF THE CLASSIC FILMS

wETTAU SDR. BETNHARD é ASSISTANT PROFESSOR ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES
OAL3-C3-020=69 AIR=SFA MOMENTUM EXCHANGE BY GEOSTROPHIC DEPARTURE METHODS

LHEDEL @DRe NONALO Es PROFESSOR HISTORY
ORO 1-03-020-49 BIOGRAPHY OF WELLTAM HENRY ARISSANE, 1806-1878.

MAGEDs MR. ALVIN ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR POLITICAL SCIENCE
0739-03=020-69 SOCIAL SCTENCE THETPY AND COMPARATIVE POLITICAL HISTaRY

MC NALLY 9OR, JAMES Fe ASSISTANT PROFESSOR RHETORIC & PUBLIC ADDRESS
006 3-0 3-020-69 MELANCHTHON®S EARLIEST RHETORIC

MUCKENTHALER DR. FLORTAN Ay ASSISTANT PROFESSOR BIGLOGICAL SCIENCES
0902-03-020269 STUDIES ON OGPLASMIC DNA TN MROSOPHILA

PETTENGELL 9itRe PUBERTY Be PROFESSOR ECONOMECS
0897=03-020-69 RESIDENCE OF OWNERS VE LOCATION THETR TAXED REAL PROPERTY

RIFANEFLLT, 08. GICSE PROFESSOR POMANCE LANGUAGES
O733-03-020=69 LANGUAGE & REVEKRBERATION IN FHF FURSPEAN NOVEL

ROSEN? WELGeDKe MICHAEL Le ASSISTANT PROFESSOR AYOLOGICAL SCTENCES
9903-0%~+020269 HABITAT SELECTION OF NESERY RODENTS.
THE PLSERPCH FOUNDATION TF STATE UNIVERSITY GF NEW VARK
JOINT AWARDS COUNCIL ZUNE VERSTTY AWARDS COMMTITTFEF
AWARAS GY CAMPUS = 1949

SUNY/ALSANY
DESCRIPTION {|
FACULTY RESEARCH FELLOWSHEP AND SMALL GRANT ~ TY - ATD
| APPLICANT WAME APPLICANT TITLE DEPARTMENT
| PENDENG NO. PANSECT TITLE
SPECKHARN,DR. FOV A ASSISTANT PROFESSOR POLITICAL SCIENCE

0064-03-020-69 DEMICKRATIC THEGRY JTS FUTURE SEL FYANCE TO AMERICAN POLLTICS

UROFSKYeDR, MELVIN TI “ASSISTANT PROFESSAR HISTORY
O777-03-020-69 LOUTS D0. BRANDEIS AND AMERICAN Z1ONTS™,

ZACEK, DR. JISEPH Fe ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR HISTORY
O736-03-020-66 A HISTORY OF THE ROYAL BQHEMIAN SOCIETY OF SCTENCES

TOTAL NUMBER 30
TOTAL DOLLARS 7598475
TOTAL NUMBER RS

TOTAL DOLLARS 155,885

State University of New York at Albany

Faculty Research Awards -2-

sciences, "Isolation and Purification of Caprifoliceae Seed Proteins."
Contrasted with last year's awards list, 11 more faculty have received
, awards this year. The total dollar amount represents a decrease of $36,429. There
is an increase of 14 in the number of Faculty Research Fellowships and a decrease
of four in the number of Grants-in-Aid. There also is a decrease of seven in the
number of faculty receiving combined awards.
The largest number of awards, by category, was received by professors in
the social sciences: 30 awards totaling $55,580. The largest dollar amount, $55,580,
also has been awarded in the social sciences. There are 22 awards totaling
$43,354 in the natural sciences. The department of mathematics received 15 faculty
research fellowships totaling $24,000.

HEHEHE

(Please be advised if list of award recipients not attached,
it is availeble on request)

January 7, 1970
S Uy INN, STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lai an, Information Di.
OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS deen Code S18 Feb ooh

The College of Arts and Sciences at State University of New York

at Albany next summer will-offer its second annual program of intensive language

training for its pre-freshmen students in eight. locations: Canada, France,

Germany, Israel, Italy, Portugal, Puerto Rico, and Spain. There also is a
possibility that the program will be offered in one of the African nations.

Each group. of approximately 30 students will be directed by a SUNYA
staff member who will serve as coordinator and advisor. The programs will be
conducted in a variety of settings and instruction will be given by different
institutions which meet SUNYA standards for intensive language training. The
institutions will vary from exclusive language training programs such as the
well known Goethe Institut in Germany to a specially arranged course of studies
such as that to be given at Laval University in Quebec City.

Accommodations will range from rooming with families to staying
in student dormitories under conditions normal for the respective areas. While
the program has been designed for intensive language training, there will be
visits to nearby sites of cultural interest. Programs will last seven or eight
weeks during the months of July and August.

"The successful experience of the first PSLP group in Germany last
summer made it evident that this opportunity should be extended to as many
entering freshmen as possible," said Williem M, Derrick, assistant dean for
international studies of the College of Arts and Sciences. "The students from
the first program stressed the need to impress on future participants that the

program is for seriously motivated, emotionally stable, and physically vigorous

1400 WASHINGTOMAVE¢ ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203

State University of New York at Albany

Pre-Freshman Summer Language Program -2-

students", he added. Former students have said that they felt the first
PSLP program was an excellent preparation for university study.
The cost of the programs will vary from $600 to $950 depending largely
upon differences in transportation charges. The programs in Quebec and
Puerto Rico will be the least expensive, whereas the one in Israel will be
the most expensive. European programs will cost approximately $800. The
cost includes transportation, room, board, and tuition. Personal and incidental
expenses can be as low as $100 if one lives as a student in the country

where he is studying.

January 9, 1970.
ss
' aa We STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
j ui H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President

Nathalie Lampman, Information Director

OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 = 03

Immediate

The College of General Studies at State University of New York at Albany
will give credit for two University of the Air courses to be telecast during
the coming semester by WMHT, Channel 17, Schenectady. The courses are in basic
astronomy and American history (II).

There are no pre-requisites for credit enrollment; everyone, regardless
of educational background, is eligible to enroll at one of the fourteen State
University campuses participating in the program. Other SU units may give
eredit for a third course offering, German (I).

Basic astrony presents a thorough study of the celestial universe, empha-
sizing knowledge of the solar system, the stars, the Milky Way, and the galaxies
beyond. The course also considers some of the unanswered questions on the
frontiers of modern astronomy.

American history (II) focuses on major themes of American development
from the post-Civil War era to the present. Special emphasis is placed on the
struggle of black Americans for first-class citizenship.

Previews of each course can be seen from Sunday, January 18, through Saturday,
January 24. The deadlines for credit enrollment are midnight Friday, January 30.
Courses also may be taken on an informal, self-study basis with the aid of course
study guides.

A University of the Air spring semester catalog providing full details on
broadcast schedules, course offerings, participating campuses, tuition and enroll-
ment procedures is available from Univair, P.O. Box 4440, Grand Central Station,

New York, New York.

January 9, 1970

1400 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203
'

% STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President

Nathalie Lampman, Information Director

OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 = 03

Immediate

Theodore P, Wright, Jr., associate professor of political science in
the Graduate School of Public Affairs at State University of New York at
Albany, is the recipient of a Faculty Research Fellowship awarded by the
American Institute of Indian Studies for study in India during the current
academic year. He is now at the department of civics and politics at the
University of Bombay.

Dr. Wright, whose project is entitled "modernization and Secularization
among the Bohra Muslims of Bombay", has chosen the Bohras as the object of his
study because he has been impressed "with the 'progressivism' of this ‘minority
within a minority'". He has described the purpose of his study as that of
“ascertaining the relationship between their changing religious organization
and values over the past century on the one hand, and their 'modern' social,
political and economic activities on the other ... and testing the hypothesis
that secularism is a byproduct of modernization, not its antecedent."

Professor Wright joined the faculty at the Albany university four years
ago. He holds degrees from Swarthmore College and Yale University. Before going
on sabbatical, Professor Wright taught courses in the development and politics
of South Asia and in the development of political systems at the Graduate School
of Public Affairs.

January 9, 1970

1400 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203
- g Bsa
a i. vy STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
i H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President

Nathalie Lampman, Information Director

OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 * 03

Immediate

Three professors in the department of history at State University of
New York at Albany are authors of books which have been published in recent
months.

Arthur A. Ekirch, Jr., erate of history, has written "Ideologies and
Utopias: The Impact of the New Deal on American Thought", published by Quad-
rangle Books. Dr. Ekirch, in his eighth major work, sheds new light on the
relations between the New Deal and its varied intellectual supporters and
eritics, based on materials in the National Archives, the Roosevelt Papers at
Hyde Park, and important private collections.

"Civilian-Military Relations in Brazil, 1889-1898", published by the
University of South Carolina Press, is the work of June E. Heahner, assistant
professor of history. The book is a study of the peaceful transfer of power
from a military government to a civilian government after the fall of the
monarchy in Brazil.

“Empire and Nations", published by the University of Toronto Press, was
co-edited by H. Peter Krosby, professor of history and chairman of the department
at the Albany university. The collection of essays, written in honor of a leading
Canadian authority on international affairs, Professor Frederic H. Soward of the
University of British Columbia, concentrates on the nations that evolved within
the British empire and found, or are finding, their place in the world. It has
a preface by The Right Hon. Mr. Lester B. Pearson, former Prime Minister of

Canada.

January 9, 1970

1400 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203
a0 os a
é 2g ! STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
} = wt H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, Information Director
OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 = 03
IMMEDIATE

Thomas A. Boehm, associate professor of science education at State University
of New York at Albany, has received a $13, 705 grant from the National Science Found-
ation, The award is in support of a cooperative college-school science program designed
to improve junior high school instruction in several area school systems, A similar pro-
gram involving the university and a single school system was funded by NSF during 1969-70.
The current grant provides for expansion of the program to include three additional
school districts.

The proposal resulted from joint planning sessions involving Dr. Boehm; Dale
Westcott, science department chairman at Guilderland Junior High School; John Sitterly,
science department chairman, Mohonasen Central School; Edward Garno, curriculum
coordinator, Hudson Public Schools; Warren Brockley, supervisor of science for the
Albany Public Schools; and Drs. H. Craig Sipe and Walter Farmer, professors of
science education at SUNYA, The general plan is designed to assist teachers in moving

more rapidly toward implementing discovery-oriented science curricula at the junior high
school level.

The Intermediate Science Curriculum Study (ISCS) was selected as the principal
focus of the effort since the science education staff has much direct experience with it.
SUNYA's Milne School science department, chaired by Dr. Boehm, has been serving
as an independent trial center for this national curriculum study for the past two years,
and Dr. Sipe serves on the national advisory board for ISCS.

A three-week summer institute will be held in ea to instruct the teachers in
science structure and process as treated in discovery-oriented science curricula,

(more)

1400 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203
State University of New York at Albany

NSF Grant to Boehm ree

Exemplars from the Introductory Physical Science and Time Space and Matter programs,
as well as the Intermediate Science Curriculum Study, will be included. The second
phase of the proposal involves a series of sixteen late afternoon sessions spaced through-
out the 1970-71 school year,

Professors Boehm, Farmer, and Sipe will provide the instruction for the program,
Approximately twenty participants selected from the science departments of Guilderland,
Mohonasen, Hudson, and Albany schools will be invited to attend. The National Science
Foundation will provide stipends and travel allowances for the participants and meet

the instructional costs of the institute program,

seokseoiok

January 14, 1970
i STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
, Nathalie Lampman, Information Director
OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 » 03

IMMEDIATE

Richard Stankiewicz, professor of art at State University of New York at Albany,
will participate in a new program of lecture and presentations in the arts initiated by
the University-Wide Committee on the Arts of State University of New York. The new
series will assist in making possible visits by distinguished artists-in-residence at
one State University campus to othen campuses for the purpose of presenting special
programs relating to their creative work.

Professor Stankiewicz, who joined the Albany faculty in 1967, is a Life Fellow of
the International Institute of Arts and Letters. He is represented in collections at
the Whitney Museum of American Art, Museum of Modern Art, Art Institute of
Chicago, Albright-Know Gallery, Walker Art Center, Solomon R. Guggenheim
Museum, Dayton Art Institute and Stockholm National Museum, as well as in pri-
vate collections.

Prior to organizing the Hansa Gallery in New York in 1952, the artist studied at
the Hans Hofmann School of Fine Arts, Atelier Fernand Leger in Paris, and at Ossip
Zadkine School of Sculpture, also in Paris. He has lectured at several institutions
throughout the country. The include Amherst, Tampa Art Institute, Skowhegan
School of Arts, University of Miami, and University of Wisconsin.

Professor Stankiewicz, who lives in Worthington, Mass., has had his works ex-
hibited in many sections of the United States and in a number of other countries. He
has exhibited at Houston Museum of Fine Arts; the 29th Venice Biennial; Claude
Bernard, Paris; Stedelijik Museum, Amsterdam; Chicago Art Institute; Sixth Sao
Paulo Biennial; National Museum, Stockholm; Seattle World's Fair; University of
Minnesota; and Denver Children's Museum, among the other museums, art institutions,

and galleries. (more)

1400 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
ay 7 H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, Information Director
OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 = 03

IMMEDIATE

State University of New York at Albany is the recipient of a
$1, 000 education grant from Eastman Kodak Company. The gift,
which is unrestricted, is part of Kodak's educational aid program
which has been enlarged this year to include grants for publicly
supported institutions.

The grant to SUNYA is based upon Kodak's employment of a
graduate of the institution. It represents $250 for each year of the
academic courses taken by the former student during a normal four-
year period,

Some $483, 000 in unrestricted direct grants goes to 84 privately
supported colleges and universities. Unrestricted direct grants to

65 public institutions throughout the country total $151, 250.

FIO

January 14, 1970

1400 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203
State University of New York at Albany
Stankiewicz “2-

One-man shows of his unusual sculpture have been held at the Hansa, Frumkin
and Stable galleries in New York; Galerie Neufville, Paris; Pace Gallery, Boston;
Rodin Museum, Paris; and Walter Art Center in New York.

The new university-wide program seeks to make possible intercampus sharing
in the visual, spoken, and composition arts in much the way the established
University Artists program functions for the performing arts. In his letter of
invitation to Professor Stankiewicz, Chancellor Samuel B. Gould said, "The art
of sculpture is beginning to claim an important place within the University community,
and the Committee seeks to encourage this activity by making available to our campuses
the more important artists in this field."

January 14, 1970
Ba & Wad STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
f — | H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President

Nathalie Lampman, Information Director

OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS Area Code 518 457-4901" 02 = 03

IMMEDIATE
Vincent J. Aceto, professor in the School of Library Science, State
University of New York at Albany, is serving as a consultant for the Educa-

tional Media Selection Centers Project of the National Book Committee.

The project, funded by a grant from the Bureau of Research, U. S,

Office of Education, is a seven-year study concerned with the investigation

of existing media selection centers, the establishment of guidelines for new

centers, and the creation of regional model centers in the United States.
Professor Aceto read a paper, ''Films and Creativity in the Educational

Process, '' at the recent annual conference of the New England Library

Association at Wentworth-by-the-Sea, New Hampshire.

January 14, 1970

1400 WASHINGTON AVE,, ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203

STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President

Nathalie Lampman, Information Director

OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 » 03

IMMEDI ATE

Drivers' responsibilities and liabilities will be discussed at
a meeting of the Capital Area Supervisors of Transportation Study
Group Thursday afternoon, February 5, at Brubacher Hall, State
University of New York at Albany.

Jack Hedden, assistant to the superintendent in charge of trans-
portation, and a group of drivers from the East Greenbush Central
School will participate in a panel discussion beginning at 10 a.m.

A coffee hour will precede the meeting.
The study group is sponsored by the Capital Area School

Development Association with offices at SUNYA.

January 16, 1970

1400 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203
S U INWVAA i STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President

Nathalie L; i i
OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS deaeie Se een he oan
IMMEDI ATE

"Education Under Stress: Is the Grand Experiment in Public Education Over?"
will be the theme of the annual meeting of the House of Representatives of the Council
for Administrative Leadership, a state-wide organization sponsored by the department
of educational administration, State University of New York at Albany. The 1970
session will be held Thursday, January 29, in the university's Campus Center ballroom.
An estimated 125 persons are expected to attend.

The principle speaker will be Harry S. Broudy whose topic will be ''Stress and Con-
flict Within the Educational Scene." Dr. Broudy is professor of philosophy of education
at the University of Illinois.

After the opening address, Gale Rose, professor of comparative education at
New York University, will talk about "Public Education Under Stress: Some Experi-
ences of Other Countries."' Irving Anker, assistant superintendent of the New York City
schools, will chair a panel discussion to follow. Panelists will be Msgr. Thomas J.
Costello, superintendent of schools in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Syracuse; State
Senator Clinton Dominick, chairman of the Joint Legislative Committee on Education;
John J, Farley, dean of the School of Library Science, SUNYA; Mrs. Blanche Lewis,
president of the United Parents Association, New York City; and Frank Mesiah, coordinator,
Manpower Development Council, Western New York School Development Council.

John Skawski, president of the Council of Administrative Leadership, will preside
at the meeting. Dr. Skawski is superintendent of schools, Canandaigua.

A reception will be held at 8:30 a.m. prior to the opening of the formal session,

January 16, 1970

1400 WASHINGTON AVE, ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the Hresident

Nathalie Lampman, Information Director

OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 = 03
IMMIEDIA'TE

The library at State University of New York at Albany has received
a federal grant of $28, 413 for the purchase of books, films, and periodicals.
The grant, sponsored by the U. S. Office of Education, is provided under
Title 2 of the Higher Education Assistance Act,

Ronald L, Lagasse, associate librarian at SUNYA, is project director.
He said that no determination had been made concerning the particular subject
areas that would benefit from the planned acquisitions.

The University Library is a member of the Capital District Library
Council which participated in a joint application for the grant. The council has
30 member units.

As a member of the CDLC, the University Library is responsible for six
subject areas; namely, business, earth science, education, library science,

political science, and psychology.

SRR RIK

January 16, 1970

1400 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
H. Dayid Van Dyck, Assistant to the President

SU NAA Nathalie Lampman, Information Director

OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 » 03

IMMEDI ATE

The academic calendar at State University of New York at Albany has been
revised for the 1970-71 academic year. Under its provisions, students will have
a 25-day intersession between the fall and spring semesters,

A task force convened during the 1968-69 academic year to consider the SUNYA
academic calendar in light of a’special report, "New Patterns in Undergraduate
Education," worked out the changes. Various appropriate councils of the SUNYA
Senate considered the recommendation for change and urged the Senate to approve
the revised calendar,

The intersession from December 23 until January 18 combines the traditional
Christmas recess and intersession. While dormitories will be closed during the
period, other student and academic services will be provided at the same level as
during any recess,

Under the new calendar, the fall semester will begin earlier. Residence halls
will open August 30, opening faculty meetings will be held Spetember 1, and classes
will begin September 3. The Thanksgiving recess will begin Thursday November 25,
at 6 p,m. and resume the following Monday. Final examinations will be held
December 15 through December 22.

During the spring semester, the recess will begin Saturday, April 3, and con-
tinue until Monday, April 12, when classes resume. Final examinations will be held
May 7 through May 15. Commencement exercises are scheduled for Saturday, May 22,
at 2p.m. In recent years the graduation program has been held on Sunday at 10 a.m,

sek

January 16, 1970

1400 WASHINGTON AVE,, ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203
i Ba STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
\ H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President

Nathalie Lampman, Information Director

OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 * 03

Immediate

Concern for the condition of the environment is being manifested in various
ways this year at State University of New York at Albany. In the academic arena,
the second semester of a new course, "Environmental Forum", soon will get underway.
Early in February .an organization meeting for the P.Y.E. (Preserve Your Environ-

ment) Club will be held by interested undergraduates, graduate students, and
faculty.
three-credit

The/environmental forum course has been instituted as an interdisciplinary
program. forty-five students are enrolled in its seminar-type classes which visitors
may attend. Classes meet for four hours each Tuesday. The format of the sessions
includes panel discussions, guest speakers, dinner, and an open discussion.

Edward P. Cowley, Jr., chairman of the art department, is director of the
course, the purpose of which is to promote awareness of man's relationship to his
environment. Serving as program coordinator is Louis F. Ismay.

During the first semester, the class discussed such topics as pollutants,
population, transport systems, man-made environment, and ecological conscience.
During the next semester it will examine weather and water pollution, psychological
aspects of human relations, systems analysis, and urban planning. The forum wes
developed over a two-year period by members of the College of Arts and Sciences.

An outgrowth of the environmental forum class has been the emerging SUNYA
chapter of P.Y.E. ‘The club began at the Thomas School in Rowayton, Conn., and
is attempting to form chapters wherever possible, particularly in schools and
colleges.

(more)

1400 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203
State University of New York at Albany

Environmental Programs -2-

The avowed goal of the club is to "make a concerted effort to educate
and act on problems of the environment at local, state, and possible national
levels." Members help to finance their activities through the sale of bumper
stickers and lapel buttons. Apparently the activity is catching on fast on the
Albany, judging from the number of people who wear the yellow buttons with the
blue and green triangles. The blue triangle represents clean air and water;
green stands for open space, plant life, and natural resources, Both rest
on @ background of yellow -- life-supporting sunlight.

The steering committee has planned a meeting for Thursday evening, February 5,
starting at 7 o'clock in Lecture Hall 23. Action statements and prospects for
P.Y.E. will be presented by Robert Rienow, professor of political science at
SUNYA and co-author of "Moment in the Sun"; Vincent J. Schaefer, director of
the university's Atmospheric Sciences Research Center; Donald C. McNaught,
director of Cranberry Lake Biological Station.and professor of biology at SUNYA.

PYE's major project currently is to arrange a teach-in on the environment
on April 22. The program is part of a national effort throughout the country.
Planned is a full day of events, including speakers, discussion groups, dramatic
performances, folk singing, and displays.

Promoting PYE clubs at other area schools is also @ major concern of Albany's
club. Interest in the movement has been shown at Union College, Hudson Valley
Community College, Cobleskill A & T College, Albany High School, and Delmar
Junior High School. Linton High in Schenectady supports PYE activities through
its Survival Club.

(more)
State University of New York at Albany

Environmental Programs -3-

In December, members of the PYE Club and of the Environmental Forum
attended a conference of the American Association for the Advancement of
Science in Boston and helped set up a display on the environment at the

Governor's Conference in New York City.

January 21, 1970
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President

Nathalie Lampman, Information Director

OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS Area Code 518 457-4901 = 02 * 03
IMMEDIATE

The School of Social Welfare, State University of New York at Albany, has
received word that all graduates in the Class of 1969 who took the New York State
social work certification examination successfully completed the test. Twenty-three
graduates, more than half the class, took the examination. The school had the second
highest percentage of 1969 graduates from schools throughout the state taking the test.

William S. Rooney, acting dean of the School of Social Welfare, commenting
on the report, said, ''We are very proud of the performance of our recent graduates
and we feel that it reflects the quality of education which we had hoped to achieve.

A very large percentage of the graduates currently are working in public and private
agencies in the vicinity and are helping to relieve the acute shortage of professional
personnel." He continued, "We have plans for continued expansion subject to the
usual budgetary considerations and the number of applicants indicates the confidence
in the school."

The school, which graduated its first class of 25 in 1967, has received full
accreditation from the Council on Social Work Education, The first graduating
class has qualified for accreditation and has achieved eligibility for full membership
in the national professional organization,

Currently, there are 87 students enrolled in the school which now has 18 faculty
members, At the time of the beginning year of the first class, there were four on

the faculty.

SRR IK

January 21, 1970

1400 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President

Nathalie Lampman, Information Director

OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 » 03
IMMEDIATE
The new publication, ''Terrae Incognitae: The Annals of the Society for the

History of Discoveries, "'

of which Bruce B, Solnick, State University of New York
at Albany is executive editor, is nowin print. Dr. Solnick is an associate
professor of history at the university and an associate at the university's Center
for Inter-American Studies.

In the first issue the lead article, ''The Indies Richly Planted, '' deals with the
introduction of food crops into the highland of Jamaica, The author is Professor
J. H. Parry of Harvard University.

"Foreigners in Portugal and 'The Policy of Silence'" is the work of Bailey W.
Diffey, professor emeritus , City University of New York. The article concerns
the late 14th and 15th Century Portuguese explorations and discoveries and the
question of whether or not the Portuguese monarchy attempted to suppress inform-
ation about the voyages they were making at that time down the African coast.

In the issue, now being prepared, the lead article was written by Professor
David D. Quinn, regularly at the University of Liverpool and this year a visiting
professor at the College of William and Mary. Entitled ''Virginians' on the
Thames in 1603,'' it deals with the heretofore unknown incident involving Indians who
went to England in 1603 and demonstrated canoes and dugouts on the Thames River.

The scholarly journal, with editorial offices located at the Albany university,
is sponsored by the Society for the History of Discoveries, It is published by
N. Israel of Amsterdam, The Netherlands.

January 21, 1970

1400 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203
Kh

ioe
j Ale STATE UNIVERSITY OF NY
B) : H. David Van Dyck, Assistant~to/the President

, eee;
Nathalie Lampman, Information -Ditector

‘ICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 = 03

We Went

IMMEDIATE

Final date for filing applications for admission next fall to the seventh
grade in The Milne School will be January 30. The campus laboratory school is
part of State University of New York at Albany.

The placement examination for determining admissions to Milne will be held
at the school on Saturday, February 14, Parents will be notified by letter of details of
the examination. It is expected that the results of the admissions tests will be avail-
able about the end of March,

The February closing dates for applications and the entrance examination are
necessary so that the parents may be notified of the action taken on each application
in time to save duplication of work by the city and campus schools in planning pro-
grams for next fall. Applicants filing after January 30 will be given an opportunity
to qualify for any vacancies which may occur at the end of the seventh grade,

Nearly 200 applications already have been received for the 72 places which
will be available in September 1970. Thirty-six boys and 36 girls will be chosen
to comprise the Class of 1976 of the school.

The final date for filing applications for admission to any vacancies which
may occur in grades eight through 12 next fall will be April 6. The number of places
in any grade will vary according to the number of withdrawals, removals, or drop-
outs for that particular grade. An admissions test for all candidates who have not
previously taken the test will be held in April.

weak

January 21, 1970

1400 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203
Nathalie Lampman, Information Director
Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 * 03

wy yok
‘| \ t 7 STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
N \ : ag H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
ie) g Ns

OF COMAMEITY BR

IMMEDIATE

Special to the American Association of State Colleges and Universities

Allan A. Kuusisto, acting president of State University of New York
at Albany since July 1969, has been named the 23rd president of Hobart
and William Smith Colleges, effective July 1. He succeeds Beverley D.
Causey, Jr., president of the coordinate men's and women's colleges
for the past year,

Before serving as acting president at SUNYA, the former assistant
commissioner for higher education of the New York State Education Depart-
ment was vice president for academic affairs at the institution.

Dr. Kuusisto, who will serve at Albany until the arrival of the new
president, Louis T. Benezet, began his career at the University of New
Hampshire. There he became full professor of government and later

dean of the Graduate School and coordinator of the university's research.

sete

January 30, 1970

1400 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203
re :

IS il V A 4 STATE UNIVE rY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY

ce A e » H. David Van Dyck ant to the President
ru wodie tat

OFFICE CF COMMUN Y RELATE

Nathalie Lampman, Information Director

IMMEDIATE

Special to The Chronicle of Higher Education

Before serving as acting president at SUNYA, the former assistant
commissioner for higher education of the New York State Education Depart-
ment was vice-president for academic affairs at the institution.

of the Graduate School and coordinator of the university's research,

January 30, 1970

1400 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, NEW YORI 12203
am ‘
\ A ra STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
| : ; H. David Yan Dyck, Assistant to the President

re ; :

OFF

Nathalie Lampmon, Information Director

IMMEDIATE

Special to the National Association of State Universities

and Land-Grant Colleges

Dr. Kuusisto, who will serve at Albany until the arrival of the new
president, Louis T. Benezet, began his career at the University of New
Hampshire, There he bacme full professor of government and later dean

of the Graduate School and coordinator of the university's research,

January 30, 1970

1400 WASHINGTOH AYE., ALBANY, NEW YORK 12205
|
|
|

—

STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the Presic

lene
Nathalie Lampman, Information Director
Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 * 03

IMMEDIATE

The Contemporary Chamber Ensemble, with Arthur Weisberg
directing, will perform Friday evening at State University of New York
at Albany. The concert will begin at 8:30 in the main theatre of the
Performing Arts Center under the sponsorship of the Music Council.

Included in the program will be Stravinsky's 'L'Histoire du Soldat"

and Schoenberg's "Pierro Lunaire,"

with Jan De Gaetani, mezzo-soprano,
There are ten instrumentalists in the ensemble.

Admission is free for students with tax cards; $1 for students with-

out cards; $2, faculty; and $3, patrons who are neither students nor

faculty members.

January 30, 1970

1400 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203
¢ By STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
ay w u & H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President

Nathalie Lampman, Information Director

OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS Area Code 518 457-4901 = 02 = 03
IMMEDIATE

In the Writer's Institute there will be four workshops. A workshop in prose
writing will be led by William Kennedy, literary critic for the National Observer, film
columnist for the Albany Times-Union, and author of ''The Ink Truck"! published recently.
The workshop of 10 sessions will be held Wednesday evenings (7-9) on alternate weeks,
starting February 4. The fee is $40.

A poetry workshop will be held from 7 to 9 Tuesday evenings, starting February 13
until April 21, The leader will be Laurence Josephs, faculty member of Skidmore
College. His work has been published in fhe New Yorker, and in many poetry reviews.
He also has published a collection of poems called ''Cold Water Morning" and''Free Fall:
A Poem for the Theatre.'' The fee is $50.

A children's writing workshop will meet on Monday evenings from 7 to 9 under the
direction of Mrs, Irving Biskin. Mrs. Biskin will teach the technique of writing for
children of varying ages with emphasis on short stories and marketability of children's
writing. She is the author of Pattern for a Heroine’ and a collection of essays, ''My

Life Among the Gentiles.'' The fee is $30.

(more)

1400 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203
State University of New York at Albany
College of General Studies (2)

A technical writing workshop will be given Tuesday evenings for 12 sessions be-
ginning February 3. It will emphasize the structural relationships among writing,
choice of words, sentence and paragraph building, and development of ideas. The
instructor, Ronald Dixon, is senior editor of R & D Publications, G,E, Research and
Development Center. The fee is $45.

On March 3 an eight-session seminar on religion and the arts willbegin. It will
explore the historical connections between religion and drama, painting, plastic arts,
architecture, film, poetry, prose, music, and the dance, Raymond C. Mesler, Jr.,
education director of the Saratoga Performing Arts Center, Inc., will be moderator.
Guest lecturers, authorities in each field, will lead the discussion examining how
religion interacts with the arts in contemporary life. The fee is $25.

A workshop of six sessions in modern investing will start April 2. The workshop
leader will be John Donohue, account executive with Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner,
and Smith. Modern approaches to investing will be explained in the course. The fee
is $15,

A reading improvement course will be given on Tuesdays, 7:30 - 9:30. Mrs. M.
Elizabeth Tibbetts will be the instructor. Two courses will be given — January 13 -
February 17 and March 3 - April 7. Each course will be identical in content and include
practice with reading machines, perception exercises, vocabulary improvement,
directed reading withemphasis on finding main ideas, skimming, scanning, and re -

(more)
State University of New York at Albany

College of General Studies (3)

tention of facts, There will be a $3 charge for textbooks and materials, payable at
the first session of the course. The fee for each course is $20.

In early May the College of General Studies and the Saratoga Performing Arts
Center will offer a course in music and ballet appreciation as it relates to the 1970
Saratoga Performing Arts program. The eight-session course will be given on the
new campus with the final session held backstage at the Saratoga Performing Arts
Center, with a discussion before the live ballet performance. The course fee is $5,
The moderator is Mr. Mesler, Outside guest lecturers will participate in the
series,

nearby historic sites. Opportunities for discussion follow each lecture. The fee is $5.

(more)
State University of New York at Albany
College of General Studies (4)

Further information is available from the College of General Studies, State

University of New York at Albany, 1400 Washington Avenue, Albany, New York 12203.

The telephone number is 457-4937.

Bea IA

January 7, 1970
; S U NW STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, Information Director
OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 » 03

Immediate

The College of Arts and Sciences at State University of New York
at Albany next summer will -offer its second annual program of intensive language
training for its pre-freshmen students in eight.locations: Canada, France,
ae Israel, Itely, Portugal, Puerto Rico, and Spain. There also is a
possibility that the program will be offered in one of the African nations.

Each group_of approximately 30 students will be directed by a SUNYA
staff member who will serve as coordinator and advisor. The programs will be
conducted in a variety of settings and instruction will be given by different
institutions which meet SUNYA standards for intensive language training. The
institutions will vary from exclusive language training programs such as the
well known Goethe Institut in Germany to a specially arranged course of studies
such as that to be given at Laval University in Quebec City.

"The successful experience of the first PSLP group in Germany last
summer made it evident that this opportunity should be extended to as many
entering freshmen as possible," said William M. Derrick, assistant dean for
international studies of the College of Arts and Sciences. "The students from
the first program stressed the need to impress on future participants that the

program is for seriously motivated, emotionally stable, and physically vigorous

1400 WASHINGTON AVES ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203
State University of New York at Albany

Pre-Freshman Summer Language Program <2-

students", he added. Former students have said that they felt the first
PSLP program was an excellent preparation for university study.
The cost of the programs will vary from $600 to $950 depending largely
upon differences in transportation charges. The programs in Quebec and
Puerto Rico will be the least expensive, whereas the one in Israel will be
the most expensive. European programs will cost approximately $800. The
cost includes transportation, room, board, and tuition. Personal and incidental
expenses can be as soy as $100 if one lives as a student in the country

where he is studying.

January 9, 1970.
: is aa
S ee STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
i W H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President

Nathalie Lampman, Information Director

OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 * 03

Immediate

Previews of each course can be seen from Sunday, January 18, through Saturday,
January 24, The deadlines for credit enrollment are midnight Friday, January 30.
Courses also may be taken on an informal, self-study basis with the aid of course
study guides.

New York, New York.

January 9, 1970

1400 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203
: STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President

Nathalie Lampman, Information Director

OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 = 03

Immediate

Theodore P. Wright, Jr., associate professor of political science in
the Graduate School of Public Affairs at State University of New York at
Albany, is the recipient of a Faculty Research Fellowship awarded by the
American Institute of Indian Studies for study in India during the current
academic year. He is now at the department of civics and politics at the
University of Bombay.

Dr. Wright, whose project is entitled "modernization and Secularization
‘among the Bohra Muslims of Bombay", has chosen the Bohras as the object of his
study because he has been impressed "with the ‘progressivism’ of this ‘minority
within a minority’". He has described the purpose of his study as that of
"ascertaining the relationship between their changing religious organization
and values over the past century on the one hand, and their 'modern' social,
political and economic activities on the other ... and testing the hypothesis
that secularism is a byproduct of modernization, not its antecedent."

of Public Affairs.

January 9, 1970

1400 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203
mai Bs
my 53 vy STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
: i ve H. David Van Dyck,, Assistant to the President

Nathalie Lampman, Information Director

OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 » 03

Immediate

Three professors in the department of history at State University of
New York at Albany are authors of books which have been published in recent
months.

Arthur A, Ekirch, Jr., SSserie of history, has written "Ideologies and
Utopias: The Impact of the New Deal on American Thought", published by Quad-
rangle Books. Dr. Ekirch, in his eighth major work, sheds new light on the
relations between the New Deal and its varied intellectual supporters and
eritics, based on materials in the National Archives, the Roosevelt Papers at
Hyde Park, and important private collections.

"Civilian-Military Relations in Brazil, 1869-1898", published by the
University of South Carolina Press, is the work of June E. Hahner, assistant
professor of history. The book is a study of the peaceful transfer of power
from a military government to a civilian government after the fall of the
monarchy in Brazil.

“Empire and Nations", published by the University of Toronto Press, was
co-edited by H. Peter Krosby, professor of history and chairman of the department
at the Albany university. The collection of essays, written in honor of a leading
Canadian authority on international affairs, Professor Frederic H. Soward of the
University of British Columbia, concentrates on the nations that evolved within
the British empire and found, or are finding, their place in the world. It has
a@ preface by The Right Hon. Mr. Lester B. Pearson, former Prime Minister of

Canada.

January 9, 1970

1400 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President

S U NAVAN j i: W
oy
ay al :
> a @ u Nathalie Lampman, Information Director

OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS Area Code 518 457-4901" 02 = 03
IMMEDIATE

Thomas A, Boehm, associate professor of science education at State University
of New York at Albany, has received a $13, 705 grant from the National Science Found-
ation, The award is in support of a cooperative college-school science program designed
to improve junior high school instruction in several area school systems. A similar pro-
gram involving the university and a single school system was funded by NSF during 1969-70,
The current grant provides for expansion of the program to include three additional
school districts.

The proposal resulted from joint planning sessions involving Dr. Boehm; Dale
Westcott, science department chairman at Guilderland Junior High School; John Sitterly,
science department chairman, Mohonasen Central School; Edward Garno, curriculum
coordinator, Hudson Public Schools; Warren Brockley, supervisor of science for the
Albany Public Schools; and Drs. H. Craig Sipe and Walter Farmer, professors of
science education at SUNYA. The general plan is designed to assist teachers in moving

more rapidly toward implementing discovery-oriented science curricula at the junior high
school level.

A three-week summer institute will be held in August to instruct the teachers in
science structure and process as treated in discovery-oriented science curricula,

(more)

1400 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203
State University of New York at Albany

NSF Grant to Boehm =2=

Professors Boehm, Farmer, and Sipe will provide the instruction for the program.
Approximately twenty participants selected from the science departments of Guilderland,
Mohonasen, Hudson, and Albany schools will be invited to attend. The National Science
Foundation will provide stipends and travel allowances for the participants and meet

the instructional costs of the institute program,

aes ak aaa

January 14, 1970
7 STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
= | @ H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President

t
S U INWAA Md &
Nathalie Lampman, Information Director

OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS Area Code 518 457-4901» 02 = 03
IMMEDIATE

Richard Stankiewicz, professor of art at State University of New York at Albany,
will participate in a new program of lecture and presentations in the arts initiated by
the University-Wide Committee on the Arts of State University of New York. The new
series will assist in making possible visits by distinguished artists-in-residence at
one State University campus to einer campuses for the purpose of presenting special
programs relating to their creative work.

and galleries. (more)

1400 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203
State University of New York at Albany
Stankiewicz eZ =

ses

January 14, 1970
r
| STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
| H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President

+h k
g
a Nathalie Lampman, Information Director

OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS Area Code 518 457-4901" 02 » 03

IMMEDIATE

Vincent J. Aceto, professor in the School of Library Science, State
University of New York at Albany, is serving as a consultant for the Educa-
tional Media Selection Centers Project of the National Book Committee.

The project, funded by a grant from the Bureau of Research, U. S.
Office of Education, is a seven-year study concerned with the investigation
of existing media selection centers, the establishment of guidelines for new
centers, and the creation of regional model centers in the United States.

Professor Aceto read a paper, ''Films and Creativity in the Educational
Process, '' at the recent annual conference of the New England Library

Association at Wentworth-by-the-Sea, New Hampshire.

sekokok

January 14, 1970

1400 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President

58
S U NAA in E
a E 5
a Nathalie Lampman, Information Director

OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 » 03

IMMEDI ATE

Some $483, 000 in unrestricted direct grants goes to 84 privately
supported colleges and universities. Unrestricted direct grants to

65 public institutions throughout the country total $151, 250.

SRR

January 14, 1970

1400 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President

S U N Y [ \ Les Nathalie Lampman, Information Director

OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 » 03

IMMEDIATE

A task force convened during the 1968-69 academic year to consider the SUNYA
academic calendar in light of a’special report, New Patterns in Undergraduate
Education, " worked out the changes. Various appropriate councils of the SUNYA
Senate considered the recommendation for change and urged the Senate to approve
the revised calendar.

Under the new calendar, the fall semester will begin earlier. Residence halls
will open August 30, opening faculty meetings will be held Spetember 1, and classes
will begin September 3. The Thanksgiving recess will begin Thursday November 25,
at 6 p.m. and resume the following Monday. Final examinations will be held
December 15 through December 22.

eset dO a

January 16, 1970

1400 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President

Nathalie Lampman, Information Director

OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 = 03
IMMEDIATE

The University Library is a member of the Capital District Library
Council which participated in a joint application for the grant. The council has
30 member units.

As a member of the CDLC, the University Library is responsible for six
subject areas; namely, business, earth science, education, library science,

political science, and psychology.

SRR

January 16, 1970

1400 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203
S UV) NWA STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the: President

Nathali i i
OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS es ee
IMMEDI ATE

After the opening address, Gale Rose, professor of comparative education at
New York University, will talk about ''Public Education Under Stress: Some Experi-
ences of Other Countries." Irving Anker, assistant superintendent of the New York City
schools, will chair a panel discussion to follow. Panelists will be Msgr. Thomas J.
Costello, superintendent of schools in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Syracuse; State
Senator Clinton Dominick, chairman of the Joint Legislative Committee on Education;
John J, Farley, dean of the School of Library Science, SUNYA; Mrs. Blanche Lewis,
president of the United Parents Association, New York City; and Frank Mesiah, coordinator,
Manpower Development Council, Western New York School Development Council.

John Skawski, president of the Council of Administrative Leadership, will preside
at the meeting. Dr. Skawski is superintendent of schools, Canandaigua.

A reception will be held at 8:30 a.m. prior to the opening of the formal session.

sooo

January 16, 1970

1400 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203
Bi <= vi STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
a H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President

Nathalie Lampman, Information Director

OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS Area Code 518 457-4901 ® 02 = 03

IMMEDIATE

Jack Hedden, assistant to the superintendent in charge of trans -
portation, and a group of drivers from the East Greenbush Central
School will participate in a panel discussion beginning at 10 a.m,

A coffee hour will precede the meeting.
The study group is sponsored by the Capital Area School

Development Association with offices at SUNYA,

RIO

January 16, 1970

1400 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203

Metadata

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Resource Type:: Document
Rights:: CC BY 4.0
Date Uploaded:: June 25, 2020

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