|
/ "Women in Modern Literature: The Faces of Eve."
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
THURLOW TERRACE
ALBANY, NEW YORK 12201
Orrice OF THE CHANCELLOR
August 20, 1971
,
To: Board of Trustees
From: Ernest L. Boyer
Subject: Monthly Report of Campus Activities
UNIVERSITY, MEDICAL CENTERS
--The Agency for International Development has announced
a three-year $614,000 grant to Albany's Comparative Development
Studies Center in support of a program in comparative legislative
development. The AID grant is the result of a feasibility study
the center completed under a $58,000 contract during academic
1970-71.
Albany's College of General Studies will offer a daytime
course in women's studies during the fall semester. Taught by two
members of the English faculty, the three-credit course is entitled
--At Binghamton, Harpur College's grading system has been
revised to provide students with two options, one an A (excellent)
B (good) C (passing) system and the second providing only one letter
designation, P, defined at least the equivalent of a t. No record
will be kept of courses for which the student does not earn a pass-
ing grade.
--Research grants and contracts at Buffalo awarded during
June surpassed the $2 million mark. Other new awards at the univer-
sity center include a $45,000 grant by the Department of the Interior
to continue a study on the level of metallic pollutants in Lake Erie
S U N VAs H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the foliar
Nathalie Lampman, Director, Information Services
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
B ie ay S OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
IMMEDIATE
The largest number of non-credit courses ever to be offered by the College of
General Studies, State University of New York at Albany, will begin this month.
A studio course in sculpture will begin Sept. 30 for 11 weekly meetings, 7-10 p.m.
and will be led by Alex Markhoff. Em phasis will be given to contemporary methods and
approaches used in the exploration of basic sculptural problems. The $40 instructional
fee covers cost of instruction and use of basic studio facilities and equipment, but not
of materials for which participants should plan on spending $10-$15.
Mr. Markhoff also will lead Basic Drawing, which begins Oct. 6 (10 weekly meetings),
and Creative Design, beginning Oct, 1 (11 weekly meetings). Both will meet 7-9 p.m.
The major objective of the drawing course is the development of perception and control
to allow participants to explore freely with pencil, pen, charcoal, and pastels. The
design course will aim at strengthening artistic perception through creative work, and
participants will devise and carry eub-there own design experiments. The fee for both
courses is $35 each.
Swami Pranananda will lead an Introduction to Yoga beginning Oct. .4, 7-8:30 p.m.
for 11 weeks. Topics to be covered include the Indian concept of life, God, and Man;
relevancy and comprehensiveness in life values; the role of reason and practicality,
and others, Swami Pranananda, a Hindu monk, served for 20 years with the Rama
Krishna order before beginning a career devoted to teaching, lecturing, and counseling.
The fee is $18.
Joseph Donohue, an account executive with Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith,
will teach two courses in Modern Investing, one beginning Oct. 5, 4-6 p.m., and the
other, Oct, 13, 7-9 p.m. Each has six weekly meetings and the fee for both courses
(more)
1400 Washington Ave., Albany, New York 12203 * Area Code 518 457-4901 » 02 « 03
State University of New York at Albany College of General Studies Offerings (2)
is $15 each. The courses are planned to give the investor an understanding of all phases
of investment procedures. Each session covers a different segment of the investment
market.
Four levels of Hebrew will be offered by the college and the department of Judaic
studies, in cooperation with the Jewish Community Council. Beginning Hebrew will
begin Oct. 6, 7:30-8:30 p.m.; Intermediate Hebrew, Oct. 6, 8:30-9:30 p.m.; Advanced
Hebrew I, Oct. 4, 7:30-8:30 p.m.; and Advanced Hebrew II, Oct. 4, 8:30-9:30 p.m,
All four courses will meet for 15 weeks and will be taught by Professor Zvi Abbo,
assistant professor of Judaic studies, SUNYA. Each course includes study of conver -
sation, grammar, pronunciation, reading, writing, and vocabulary building. The
instructional fee for each Hebrew course is $60.
A Technical Writing course will begin Oct. 5 for 11 weeks, 7:30-9:30 p.m., and
be led by Ronald Dixon. The primary purpose of the course is to help participants
become more effective technical writers. The fee is $40 and enrollment will be
limited to 20 persons.
M. Elizabeth Tibbetts will teach two Reading Improvement courses, beginning Oct, 5
and Nov. 8. Each course will meet for six weeks, 7:30-9:30 p.m. The course will in-
clude practice with reading machines, perception exercises, vocabulary improvement,
skimming, scanning, and retention of facts. In addition to the $20 instructional fee,
study materials will cost about $3, payable to the instructor at the first session.
William H. Wilson, professor of art, SUNYA, will lead a Life Drawing course, 7;30-
9:30 p.m.,
beginning Oct. 5. The major objective is the development of an artistic perception that
will permit participants to explore with pencil, pen, charcoal, pastels, and other media,
the infinite possibilities for drawing the human figure. Students should have basie
drawing or sketching before enrolling in this course. The fee is $35; in addition, each
(more)
State University of New York at Albany College of General Studies Offerings (3)
participant must provide his own drawing materials and pay his share of modeling charges,
A Ceramics course led by Nancy Selvin will begin Oct. 5 for 15 bi-weekly meetings,
Tuesday and Thursday, 7-10 p.m. The studio course deals with instruction in the tech-
niques of stoneware, clay, and glazes, both thrown and handbuilt, and their related firing
processes. The $40 fee covers cost of instruction and use of facilities, but not that of
course materials ( approximately $12-$15 ).
A new course, Film Production, will begin Oct, 6 for 10 weeks, 7-10 p.m. The
introductory course, led by Kenneth Blaisdell, deals in the understanding, use, and
appreciation of the ideas, processes, and equipment with which the film maker works.
Students must provide their own film (super 8 or 16 mm), film processing, and
cameras, Mr. Blaisdell currently is engaged in the production of documentary films
for SUNYA and other area groups and organizations, The fee is $30.
Shirley Penman will teach a morning and evening course in Painting with Oils
and Acrylics, both beginning Oct, 12, meeting 9:30-12 noon, and 7:30-10 p.m., for
10 weeks. The course will provide opportunities for exploring techniques made possible
by the fast-drying acrylic polymer paints and for development of both traditional and
experimental techniques in oil. The $35 fee of each course covers cost of instruction
and basic studio facilities, but students must purchase their own supplies and materials,
Miss Penman also will be teaching a Color Seminar, beginning Oct, 14, 9:30-12 noon
for eight weeks, and Serigraphy, Oct. 14, 7-10 p.m. for eight weeks. The color sem-
inar is designed to develop ability in the recognition of color action and the perception
of color relatedness. Silk screen is the primary concern in serigraphy in which instruc-
tion will be given in the versatile one-screen method to allow for multiple color image
through the continuous blockout process. The fee for each course is $35, and as with
other courses, students will need to purchase necessary course materials.
(more)
State University of New York at Albany College of General Studies Offerings (4)
A highway safety course will be offered Oct. 11, 6-9 p.m. The one meeting service
course is for those preparing to take the road test for a New York State driver's license.
Proof of having completed such tatnhay must be presented before a road test appoint-
ment will be made for an applicant for a first driver's license. The fee is $5.
Art Gallery talks will be held on Mondays, 2-3 p.m., under the direction of
Donald Mochon, director of the Art Gallery, and Nancy H. Liddle, associate director.
General discussions will follow each meeting and refreshments will be served. Members
will receive a complimentary catalog. The fee for each talk is $4. On Oct. 18,
"Selection '71"; Nov. 22, 'Mohawk-Hudson Invitational Exhibition", and ''Jewelry
by Kenneth Welch"; Jan. 41) “taser and His Time", and ''Eight Women Ceramists";
Feb, 28, "Photographs by Roman Vishniac"', and ''Prints by Robert Cartmell";
and April 10, ''The World Between the Ox and the Swine".
Persons interested in non-credit courses are advised to contact the College of
General Studies, Administration room 241, SUNYA, 457-4937.
DR a a ak a2 2
September 3, 1971
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, Director, Information Services
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
i E he S OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
IMMEDIATE
A new series, Perspectives on Southeast Asia, will be presented jointly by
the College of General Studies and the Asian Studies Committee, State University
of New York at Albany. The series, open to the university community and the
interested public without admission charge or registration fee, will begin Oct. 5.
The sessions will be on consecutive Tuesdays, Oct. 5 - Nov./6, 7:30 to
9:30 p.m,, in Lecture Center 19, The first session's topic will be Cultural
Variety in Southeast Asia," to be taught by DeWitt Ellinwood, history, SUNYA;
Oct. 12, "The Colonial Experience in Southeast Asia,'' Malcom Willison, sociology,
Union College, Fred Tickner, Graduate School of Public Affairs, SUNYA, and
Dr. Ellinwood; Oct. 19, "Chinese Communities in Southeast Asia, '' Martha
Egelston, history, SUNYA and Chee-won Hon, graduate exchange fellow from
Nanyang University; Oct. 26, "Economic Development in Southeast Asia, Jin-Min
Lin, exchange professor from Nanyang University, Richard Kalish, economics,
SUNYA, and Chee-won Hon,
Also, Nov. 2, ''Peoples and Governments of Southeast Asia, with Special
Reference to the Montagnards,"' Jane Hanks, anthropology, SUNYA, and Lucien
Hanks, Southeast Asian Program, Cornell University; Nov. 9, "Changing Social
Relations in Southeast Asia since 1945"; and, Nov. 16, "Interstate Relations in
Southeast Asia: Small States, Large States, and the Indochina War," Jonathan
Knight, GSPA, SUNYA, Dr. Tickner, and Dr, Ellinwood.
SEO ORK
September 3, 1971
1400 Washington Ave., Albany, New York 12203 * Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 « 03
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, Director, Information Services
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
a E We S OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
IMMEDIATE
Roy A. Klages, professor of marketing, School of Business, State
University of New York at Albany, and past-president of the Sales and
Marketing Executives of Eastern New York, was made vice chairman of
the international college relations committee of the International Sales
and Marketing Executives, New York, at the World Marketing Congress
held in Atlanta, Ga.
Dr. Klages has been a member of the committee for three years
and has been active in the organization for many years. The Sales and
Marketing Executives, International, has a world-wide membership of
24, 000 in some 18 countries.
RIOR KK
September 3, 1971
1400 Washington Ave., Albany, New York 12203 * Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02's 03
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, Director, Information Services
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
- F W OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
IMMEDIATE
Ten students from State University of New York at Albany will be arriving in
Mexico September 8 where they will be spending the fall semester at the University
of Guadalajara. While the majority of the juniors and seniors are from SUNYA,
there are several participating from SUNY units at Oneonta, Binghamton, and
Plattsburgh,
Major fields are divided evenly between Inter-American Studies and Spanish.
Students will be living with families in Guadalajara; and, if they choose, may
remain for the spring semester. Classes begin on Sept. 17.
A tour of Mexico City will be given Sunday, Sept. 12, through Tuesday,
Sept. 14. The Sunday night tour is labeled ''Mexico de noche" and includes a
visit to a night club. The remainder of the tour features visits to famous plazas,
monuments and avenues, including Pedregal, a residential district carved out of
volcanic lava, and the famous pyramids of Teotihuacan.
Those interested in spending the spring 1972 semester at Guadalajara are
advised to consult Dr, Frank C, Carrino, director of the Center for Inter-
American Studies, Social Science Building room 111,
aka Skok oko ook ako
September 3, 1971
1400 Washington Ave., Albany, New York 12203 * Area Code 518 457-4901 » 02 « 03
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, Director, Information Services
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
as Fr W OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
IMMEDIATE
William L. Reese, professor of philosophy and department chairman,
State University of New York at Albany, has returned from Argentina where
he lectured on North American philosophy, Dr. Reese received an educa-
tional exchange grant through the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs,
|
Department of State, and was sponsored by the University of Cordoba,
Argentina.
The Albany professor presented a paper at the Second National Congress
of Philosophy held at Cordoba where he was the North American representative.
Also represented were Latin American nations and Latin European nations. He
a | then lectured at a number of schools and private universities in Buenos Aires,
including the University of Buenos Aires. His lectures are to be printed in
Spanish in various Argentine journals.
Professor Reese jointed the SUNYA faculty in 1967. He received his
Bachelor of Arts from Drury College, and his Bachelor of Divinity and
Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Chicago.
FR RAEI IAI
September 3, 1971
1400 Washington Ave., Albany, New York 12203 * Area Code 518 457-4901 » 02 » 03
OFFICE OF
\ wd ts %
COMMUNITY RELATIONS Trt Ne 7
MEMORANDUM
* 7 5 :
TO: H. D. VanDyck, Community Relations, Ad 233 (. bP belss i re Cee
FROM: Nathan Gottschalk, Chairman, Music Department, PAC 309 G
DATE: June 29, 1971
The following is a rough resume of the Opera Workshop about which
| talked to you this morning. A successful 3-week Opera Workshop was held
in the Performing Arts Center on the campus of SUNY-A from June 7-25. The CB 20
Opera Workshop was sponsored by the Music Department in collaboration with
the Lake George Opera Festival. The Workshop culminated in 2 evenings of
operatic scenes. The Director of the Workshop was Sgen Barker, assisted
by Dennis Helmrich, Kenneth Newbern, Adriane Posnaritand David L
Please send whatever report your editor comes up with to the
following:
National Opera Service
Miss Constance Eberhart
Hotel Wellington
55th & TthAve. RE
New York, New York -
Opera News
Mr. Robert Daniels
1865 Broadway
New York, New York 10023
Rental Opera Service
Lincoln Center Plaza
New York, New York 10023
Music Educators Journal
Mr. Charles Fowler, Editor
1201 l6th St. N. W.
Washington, D. C. 20036
Thank you for your cooperation.
State University of New York at Albany
Community Relations Office
September 7, 1971
List of Participants in Guadalajara Program:
Name Home Address
John J. Shields 1100 Shelburne Drive
Thomas Weston R.D. #2 Knight Road
Maria Renna 4 Antrim Avenue
Adrienne Monk 2251 Knapp Street
Diann Rosenbaum 1450 Crown Street
Karen L. Verga 258 Washington Avenue
Linda Zucchelli 1062 Van Buren Avenue
Susan Ann Ashe 26 Komar Drive
Holly Dunn 1231 Westcott Road
Diana Lynne Asta 3390 Austin Avenue
Release and list sent 9/7/71 to:
Rockland Journal News (suffern)
Binghamton Press (vestal)
Long Island Press (wantagh & cedarhurst)
Brooklyn Courier
Vestal News
Saratogian (Ballston Lake)
Franklin Square Bulletin
Schenectady Gazette
Hometown
Franklin Square
Vestal
Suffern
Brooklyn
Wantagh
Cedarhurst
Franklin Square
Ballston Lake
Schenectady
Wantagh
SEP 8 1971
lo KN eT
Article from:
TOWER TRIBUNE -- July 26, 1971 (Vol.2, No. 36)
published by the
Community Relations Office
State University of New York at Albany
Workshop in Opera
Ends with Presentation
A successful three-week Opera Work-
shop for 20 enrolled students was held
| last month in the Performing Arts Center.
It was sponsored by the music depart-
ment in collaboration with the Lake
George Opera Festival.
The workshop ended with two eve-
nings of operatic scenes from the works
of Mozart, Paisiello, Britten, Sullivan, and
Ponchielli. Sean Barker, who is connected
with the Lake George Opera Festival, was
director of the workshop.
| Others on the staff included Dennis
Helmrich, of the SUNYA music faculty,
repertory coach; Kenneth Newbern, of
Hunter College, musical coordinator and
repertory coach; Adriane Posner, of the
drama faculty here, dance; and David
Lloyd, artistic director for the Lake
| - George Opera Festival who served as a
| stage director.
: H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
i Nathalie Lampman, Director, Information Services
7 STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
N Fil S OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
IMMEDIATE
| Rodney A. Hart, director of the admissions office at State University
of New York at Albany, has announced the addition of two members to the
| staff.
George M. Mitchell has joined the staff as admissions counselor. A
graduate of Broome Community College with associate degrees in electrical
technology and liberal arts, Mr. Mitchell received his bachelor's degree in
psychology, magna cum laude, from State University College at Cortland.
Prior to entering the student personnel graduate program at SUNYA,
4 Mr. Mitchell pursued graduate course work at the University of Louisville.
His responsibilities will be with the transfer admissions process,
Another addition to the staff is Joanne Dickinson, admissions assistant.
| Mrs. Dickinson, an alumna of SUNYA, also is enrolled in the student personnel
program. She will work with transfer admissions and transfer credit
evaluation.
FRI
September 10, 1971
1400 Washington Ave., Albany, New York 12203 * Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 * 03
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, Director, Information Services
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
ca EW S OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
IMMEDIATE
Peter T. Furst has joined the faculty of State University of New York
at Albany as chairman of the department of anthropology. He formerly
was associate director of the Latin American Center, University of Calif-
ornia at Los Angeles.
In 1965 Dr. Furst received the Los Angeles County Museum Alliance
Award for outstanding service to the museum. From 1958 to 1962 he was
employed by the American Broadcasting Company in Los Angeles as head
writer and co-producer of "Expedition", an educational television program.
In 1962 he received the Ohio State University Award for outstanding
educational science television series. He has been the recipient of
research grants from the Ford Foundation, the National Science Foundation,
and Peace Corps.
Dr. Furst, a native of Cologne, Germany, attended the Realgymnasium
in Cologne, the Reiman College of Art, London, England, and the University
of California at Los Angeles, where he received his Ph.D. in 1966.
sek sokeaiokokokokok
September 10, 1971
1400 Washington Ave., Albany, New York 12203 * Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 © 03
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, Director, Information Services
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
Ni F iW $ OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
IMMEDIATE
The music department of State University of New York at Albany will
open its 1971 concert season Wednesday evening, Sept. 15, at 8:30 in the Main
Theater of the Performing Arts Center. The artist for the evening will be
Michael Devlin, bass-baritone of the New York City Opera and the Lake
George Opera. Mr. Devlin also appeared in leading roles with the Santa Fe
Opera and as soloist with the Philadelphia Orchestra at the Saratoga Perform ing
Arts Center this summer.
After a tremendously successful performance, on short notice, as
Mephistopheles in Boito's opera at the New York City Opera last season, The_
New York Times stated, 'Devlin's days in the minor leagues are over."
Mr. Devlin is an Affiliate Artist of the New York State Council on the Arts
with Warren County in cooperation with the Lake George Opera Festival.
The performance is without charge and the general public is invited
to attend.
apoio
September 10, 1971
1400 Washington Ave., Albany, New York 12203 * Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 © 03
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, Director, Information Services
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
a Fa S OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
IMMEDIATE
A master's degree student in public administration at the
Graduate School of Public Affairs, State University of New York
at Albany, has been awarded a New York City Urban Fellowship
by Mayor John Lindsay.
John H. Ross received one of 20 awards given out nationwide
and each fellow will spend the academic year serving as an
intern at the highest levels of city government.
The award consists of $4,000 from New York City and $500
plus tuition waiver from the university.
SRI AK AAC
September 10, 1971
1400 Washington Ave., Albany, New York 12203 * Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 « 03
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, Director, Information Services
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
N F wy OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
IMMEDIATE
The second issue of The Helderberg Review, a scholarly journal devoted
to the humanistic study of public affairs, has been published. The Review is
published under the auspices of the Graduate School of Public Affairs, State
University of New York at Albany. It publishes articles by noted scholars as
well as articles by graduate students.
The issue features an article, ''Towards a Humanistic Study of Public
Affairs", by Roy A. Speckhard, assistant professor of political science,
and Charles D. Tarlton, associate professor of political science. Also
included are articles by Norman Jacobson, professor of political science,
University of California at Berkeley; Jack D. Salmon, assistant professor of
political science, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University: and
L, Edward Shuck, Jr., director of international programs, Bowling Green
State University.
W. Wesley McDonald, a graduate student in political science, GSPA, is
editor. Requests for obtaining copies of the Review may be addressed to
Mr. McDonald, GSPA, Draper Hall, 135 Western Avenue, Albany.
eo
September 10, 1971
1400 Washington Ave., Albany, New York 12208 * Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 « 03
pv
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, Director, Information Services
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
a aa | OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
IMMEDIATE
Thirty-five prints and drawings selected from the art collections at 16.
campuses of State University will be exhibited at the State University of New York
at Albany Art Gallery September 30 through October 27, Entitled ''Selection '71",
the exhibit will show works from the collections of campuses at Albany, Binghamton,
Brockport, College at Buffalo, University Center at Buffalo, Corning Com munity
College, Cortland, Fredonia, Fulton-Montgomery, Geneseo, New Paltz, Oneonta,
Oswego, Plattsburgh, Potsdam, and Purchase.
"Selection '71'' represents the first inter-campus exchange of art works to
originate from a project undertaken last year by the University Wide Committee on
the Arts. The committee's project had two major goals: to determine and list the
extent of campus collections, and to implement inter-campus exchange of art works.
Since many campuses concentrate on contemporary works of art the pieces
included in the selection were all chosen from the post-World War II period. They
are international in origin, including European artists such as Karl Appel, Corneille,
Jean Dubuffet, Rene Magritte, and Giacomo Manzu. American artists whose work
will be exhibited are Garo Antresian, Milton Avery, Leonard Baskin, and Jack Levine.
ArtGallery hours are 9 a.m, - 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, and 1 p.m, -
5 p.m., Saturday and Sunday. The public is invited and admission is free.
FES OR
September 17, 1971
1400 Washington Ave., Albany, New York 12203 * Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 « 03
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, Director, Information Services
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
al E we OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
IMMEDIATE
A symposium on the price-rent-wage freeze will be held at State University
of New York at Albany on Saturday, September 25. The purpose of the program is
to provide information and assistance to producers, consumers, landlords, renters,
employers, employees, and others concerned with the recent Presidential order.
The symposium is sponsored jointly by the Albany office of the Internal Revenue
Service and the university's College of General Studies.
An introduction of what can and what cannot be done under the current freeze
will be presented along with present guidelines and information on the latest rulings
and decisions. A question and answer session will be conducted by Internal Revenue
Service personnel including Edward Bently, Larry Reis, and John Ryan. Raymond
Spillman, assistant director for northeastern New York State, Internal Revenue
Service, and John W. Hartley, vice president for management and planning, SUNYA,
will also participate in the program.
The symposium will be held in the Campus Center Assembly Hall, 9 a.m. to
noon. The question and answer period, however, will be extended into the afternoon
if necessary.
The general public is invited to the symposium, Reservations are not required
and there is no admission charge.
One of a series of continuing education programs sponsored by the college,
the symposium is under the direction of Reno S. Knouse, professor of business
education. If desired, questions for the panel may be sent to Professor Knouse
in advance,
seiko
September 17, 1971
1400 Washington Ave., Albany, New York 12203 * Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 * 03
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, Director, Information Services
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
ai EW OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
IMMEDIATE
A panel discussion of ''The First Amendment, The Media, and The News-
makers'' will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Campus Center Assembly Hall
at State University of New York at Albany. The program has been planned by
Victoria Zeldin, news editor of the Albany Student Press, as part of an independent
study project to provide journalism instruction for interested students.
Paul Bulger, professor of educational administration, will moderate the
discussion. Participants will include Albany County District Attorney Arnold
Proskin, Assemblywoman Mary Ann Krupsak, Assemblyman Thomas Brown,
Knickerbocker News executive editor Robert Fichenberg, WRGB-TV news
director Donald Decker, and WROW news director Aaron Shepard,
Under discussion will the meaning of the First Amendment, limits of
freedom of speech, Federal Communications Commission regulations, infor-
mation aspects of national security, and aspects of ''free'' media versus "fair"
trials.
Other workshops sessions will be held Tuesday evenings in Humanities 129
throughout the semester. The series is not credit-bearing. Reference materials
will be available as well as access to an annotated bibliography.
Miss Zeldin has indicated that aside from providing an outlet for students
currently seeking journalism instruction, a long-range goal of the project is to
establish a basis for the possibility of an accredited course series in journalism.
TIT A III
September 17, 1971
1400 Washington Ave., Albany, New York 12203 * Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 + 03
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, Director, Information Services
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
Mi EW OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
IMMEDIATE
The Capital Area School Development Association, with offices at State
University of New York at Albany, has arranged two special meetings this month.
One, a conference for beginning teachers, will be held Wednesday, Sept.22, at
Cohoes High School and the other, a two-day administration seminar on regional-
ism beginning Thursday, Sept, 20, at Sit'n Bull Ranch Resort, Warrensburg.
The sessions for beginning teachers have been planned at the request of
several school districts. The program and its effectiveness will be evaluated by
the participants in order to guide CASDA for expansion of that type of conference
in 1972-73.
school
Topics will include/law for the beginning teacher, proper handling of behavior
problems, how to plan, and public and parental relations for the beginning teacher.
Participants will be John P. Jehu, associate counsel, State Education Department;
Lester Haas, school psychologists, Guilderland Central Schools; Arnold E. Elman,
CASDA graduate fellow; and Francis E, Miller, supervisor, Oneonta State University
College. Participating school districts are Averill Park, Cohoes, Lansingburgh,
Voorheesville, and Waterford-Halfmoon.
The seminar on regionalism will have amont its speakers Alfred J. Cali,
director of Capital District Regional Supplementary Educational Center; State
Senator Thomas Laverne, chairman of the Senate Education Committee; Leo A.
Soucy and Norman Kurland, of the State Education Department; James Vetro, of
the New York State School Boards Association; and Board of Cooperative Educa-
tional Services superintendents Franklin 8. Clark, Homer Dearlove, Cecil S.
(continued)
1400 Washington Ave., Albany, New York 12203 * Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 ° 03
State University of New York at Albany
CASDA Conferences -2-
Mapes, George Maybury, F. Donald Myers, John Sackett, and Kenneth Smith.
On the second day speakers will include Stanley L. Raub, associate
commissioner, State Education Department; Robert L. Lorette, SUNYA professor
of educational administration; Edwin E. Dunmire, superintendent, Shenendehowa
Central Schools; Thomas F, Looby, superintendent, Guilderland Central Schools;
John M. Shevrovich, supervising principal, Lake George Central Schools; and
Charles A. Szuberla, superintendent, North Colonie Central Schools, Implications
of regionalism for BOCES, the Regional Center, and CASDA will be discussed by
Mr. Cali, Alton U. Farnsworth, and Mr, Maybury.
JOR
September 17, 1971
| : H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
| Nathalie Lampman, Director, Information Services
| STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
| a E aa $ OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
IMMEDIATE
Mathematics and music will unite when the Music Council of
State University of New York at Albany presents Charles Dodge,
Saturday, September 25, in a lecture-demonstration on ''Computer
Music", The lecture-demonstration will be held at 3 p.m. and the
concert at 9 p.m. inthe Arena Theatre,
Mr. Dodge, presently a professor of music at Columbia Uni-
versity, has researched the field of com puter sound synthesis at
the IBM Thomas J. Waison Research Center, and has lectured on
the subject at various colleges & universities. The unique music
Sieve
is completely produced by computers. One computer processes the
} composer's musical ideas into digital form while another computer
transforms the data into sound images.
Tickets are $1 with student tax, $2 for students without tax
and faculty, and $3 for the general public. For advance tickets and
reservations, call 457-8606.
SRS ICR OK
September 17, 1971
1400 Washington Ave., Albany, New York 12203 * Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 » 03
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, Director, Information Services
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
H E wi OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
IMMEDIATE
Two photographic exhibitions and a collection of drawings and serigraphs
will be on display in the State University of New York at Albany Art Gallery
September 30-October 27. The gallery is open to the public free of charge
Monday through Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Visual Studies Workshop, Rochester, is circulating exhibits by photographers
Donald Blumberg and Alice Wells. Mr. Blumberg is an associate professor of
art at SUNY Buffalo where he is director of undergraduate and graduate programs
in photography and film making. His exhibit, ''Daily Photographs", is the
representation and re-creation of ''daily'' photographs.
Ms. Wells is assistant to the director of Visual Studies Workshop. Her
"Found Moments Transformed" exhibit is a re-interpretation on contemporary
terms of a series of glass negatives.
Lois Olian Rheingold's exhibit of her recent drawings and serigraphs is the
final requirement for a master of arts degree. The St. Louis native has taught in
the Chicago and Bethlehem Central school systems as well as worked as a
researcher in art education for a Washington firm.
Her exhibited works are intensely colored fantasy landscapes which play the
flat surfaces and precise contours made possible by the silk screen medium
against provocative areas of white space.
FIR IK
September 24, 1971
1400 Washington Ave., Albany, New York 12203 * Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 * 03
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, Director, Information Services
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
Ca EW S OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
IMMEDIATE
A conference on county government will be held in the Campus Center of
State University of New York at Albany, Saturday, October 2, 9:30 a.m. -
3:30 p.m. Sponsoring the meeting is the League of Women Voters of Albany
County, in conjunction with the SUNYA Graduate School of Public Affairs.
The purpose of the conference is to stimulate interest in a charter form
of government for Albany County, a change recommended by the League of
Women Voters. After two years of study of county government, the League
has decided that a charter form is needed in Albany County. The conference
will mark the beginning of the action phase of the study.
Rodney Kendig, a national expert on county government, will participate
in the morning forum from 10 - noon. He is assistant director of the New
County Center, National Association of Counties, Washington D,C., as well
as director of membership services for the National Association of Counties.
Mr. Kendig also will be the main speaker at a colloquium for faculty and
graduate students on Friday afternoon, October 1, at Draper Hall, GSPA.
Participants in the Saturday forum in addition to Mr. Kendig include
Mrs. Nan Groot, past chairman of the Schenectady League of Women Voters
committee on county government; Edward Winders, Colonie representative
on the Albany County Legislature; and Paul Bourgeois, Cohoes representative
on the Albany County Legislature. Moderating the discussion will be
Mrs. Beatrice Herman, past president, Albany County League of Women
Voters.
(continued)
1400 Washington Ave., Albany, New York 12203 * Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 » 03
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State University of New York at Albany
Conference on County Government (2)
A question and answer period will follow the forum. After lunch, round-
table discussion groups will examine the questions, 'What problem does Albany
County government face?", and 'Does it have the tools to do the job?"
Further information on the conference may be obtained from Mrs.
Lorraine Wurtenberg, 439-6955,
Sea ae a aaa
September 24, 1971
=S:
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, Director, Information Services
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
2 EW OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
IMMEDIATE
EDITORS: Please see biographical statements attached,
Widespread changes in the administrative structure at State University of New
York at Albany were announced today by President Louis T. Benezet following
approval by the SUNY Board of Trustees. Changes are to become effective © et ail
The announcement of the reorganization, which established a vice presidency
for university affairs and combined that of research with graduate studies, followed
closely the announcement of the appointment of Clifton C, Thorne, currently vice
president for student affairs, to a position as vice chancellor for university affairs
with SUNY Central Administration.
In announcing the change President Benezet said, ''The idea of an office of uni-
versity affairs had been under consideration for some time as an effort has been
made to project a broader concept of community affairs administration. The activities
of this unit will recognize the interdependence of the certain segments of a modern
university community and relate them better together. The role of students in
governance needs better recognition and the need to rally outside support for our
efforts assumes a genuine urgency."
Functions included are student affairs, community relations, campus relations,
alumni relations, and university development. Heading the new unit will be Lewis P.
Welch, now serving as assistant vice president for academic affairs. He will be
assisted by Sorrell E. Chesin, presently assistant vice president for student affairs.
Neil C. Brown, currently dean for student life, will assume full responsibility
for all student affairs functions as dean for student affairs. He will fulfill the role
formerly held by the vice president for student affairs.
(continued)
1400 Washington Ave., Albany, New York 12203 * Area Code 518 457-4901 © 02 » 03
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State University of New York at Albany
Administrative Changes -2-
Dr. Welch stated, "It is our aim to harmonize the efforts of the offices dealing
with the university's publics, internal and external, and to inter-relate the governance
mechanisms so that the university has abetter sense of its goals and priorities. This
will enable us to present a more accurate picture to our outside publics and develop a
stronger case for support of our educational enterprise."
The Community Relations Office,which has operated from the president's office
since 1964 and is responsible for information services, media relations, publications,
and community relations, will continue under the direction of H. David Van Dyck, ina
new affiliation with the office of university affairs,
Other activities operating from the new unit will be campus relations, including
both informal and formal relationships of employment groups with management;
alumni affairs, which will continue under David W. Jenks; and university develop -
ment, which will concentrate on establishing and maintaining contact with extra-
university policy and support groups.
Louis R. Salkever, recently named dean for graduate studies, has been named
vice president for research in addition to his other duties.
Vice President for Academic Affairs Phillip L. Sirotkin will carry a concurrent
title of executive vice president, which formalizes functions he has been carrying.
He will be assisted by David W. Martin, who will succeed Dr. Welch. Dr. Martin,
who has most recently been director of summer sessions, has been associate dean
of graduate studies as well as associate dean of the Graduate School of Public Affairs.
John H, Hartley will continue as vice president for management and planning.
RARE A I AE
September 27, 1971
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, Director, Information Services
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
By EW OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
IMMEDIATE
An affiliation of more than 20 years as a student and member of the staff at
State University of New York at Albany has come to an end with the appointment of
Clifton C. Thorne as vice chancellor for university affairs at SUNY Central
Administration, His friends and colleagues at SUNYA are pleased that his ability
and efforts have been recognized as he assumes his new role.
Dr. Thorne has held administrative posts here since 1959, For the past six years
he has served as vice president for student affairs, During this time student enroll-
ment has more than doubled and sevéral new student personnel programs were added
and existing programs expanded, Among the new programs are the financial aids
office, the counseling center,and the international student office. The office of alumni
affairs also began during this time under Dr. Thorne's direction.
At his urging, the concept of student participation in university governance
became accepted and because of his influence with the student body, the institution
has successfully and harmoniously reduced its parietal role.
Dr. Thorne organized and headed the University College as its dean from 1963 to
1965, This unit deals with the academic affairs of all freshmen and sophomore students
and is the outgrowth of the school of freshman studies which he also lead for one year.
Prior to that he was dean of men and before that director of graduate studies. For
seven years earlier he was associate professor of business.
Following the earning of his bachelor's degree here in 1949, Dr. Thorne taught
at Red Hook Central High School until 1952. He subsequently earned his M.A. at
Albany and his doctorate at Columbia University where he was a Romeitt Stevens
Scholar,
(continued)
1400 Washington Ave., Albany, New York 12203 * Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 « 03
State University of New York at Albany
Thorne to Central Administration -2-
Long active in community and professional life Dr. Thorne has served or is
serving in leadership capacity with:
Albany Home for Children, Albany, president, Board of Managers, 1967-68
Board of College Work, Capital District Council of Churches
Family and Children's Service of Albany, Board of Directors
First Methodist Church, Delmar, chairman, Official Board, 1964-65,
1965-66
National Office Management Association, Board of Directors
The Foundation, State University of New York at Albany, Inc., Board
of Directors
Faculty*Student Association, State University of New York at Albany,
Board of Directors
Albony United Fund/Red Cross Joint Appeal
Albany County Cancer Society, co-chairman, 1969 campaign
Albany Red Cross, Albany Area Chapter Board of Directors
| Academic Affairs Commission, American College Personnel Association
| Blue Shield of Northeastern New York, Board of Directors
4 American Association of University Administrators, Board of Directors
| He is the son of Mrs. D,. Clifton Thorne of Woods Road, Germantown, and
the late Mr. Thorne. He is a graduate of Germantown High School. Dr. Thorne
is married to the former Vivian Hillier, a college classmate of Johnstown, They
have three children and live in Delmar,
| See
September 27, 1971
Release of September 27, 1971
Pictures mailed to:
Thorne: Hudson Register Star
Red Hook Advertiser
The Spotlight (Delm ar)
Welch: Press Herald Express/Telegram (Portland, Maine)
Westbrook American Journal (Westbrook, Maine)
The Spotlight
Brown: The Saratogian
Ballston Spa Journal
The Spotlight
Martin: Ravena News Herald
The Spotlight
Release Hand Carried to:
with Pictures:
Troy Paper, Schenectady paper, WRGB, WTEN, WAST, Knickerbocker,
and Times Union
No pictures, hand carried to:
UPI, AP, and WROW
9/29/71 “
kar
Biographical Data: David W. Martin
The new assistant vice president for academic affairs at
State University of New York at Albany, David W. Martin, has been
affiliated with the institution in various capacities since 1959.
For the past two years he has been director of summer sessions
and special academic programs.
A graduate of Bethlehem Central High School and Union College,
Dr. Martin received a Master of Arts in English from Albany and
a Ph.D. in Education from the University of Connecticut. He taught
English for six years in the Voorheesville Central School District
prior to coming to the university.
From 1959-62, Dr. Martin taught in the English department of
The Milne School, campus school of SUNYA, holding the rank of
assistant professor in the School of Education. He then spent
five years as associate dean of graduate studies and two as
associate dean of the Graduate School of Public Affairs, before
assuming directorship of summer sessions.
Dr. Martin and his family spent the spring and summer of 1970
on the Republic of Cyprus. He studied the development of
teacher education there under the auspices of the Institute of
Cypriot Studies, co-sponsored by SUNYA and the Cyprus Ministry of
Education. His wife, Frances, an art instructor at Junior College
of Albany, established a print-making workshop for artists.
The Martins' daughter, Glenn, worked with an archeological
team in Cyprus, while their son, Eric, attended a Greek secondary
school. Presently, Glenn, 19, is a sophomore at Cornell University
and Eric, 16, is a junior at Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk Central
High School.
Among Dr. Martin's professional associations are memberships
in the New York State Teachers Association, the National Council of
Biographical Data: David W. Martin
Teachers of English, the American Association of Higher Education,
and the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development.
He is chairman of the Town of Coeymans Planning Board and of the
joint Coeymans-Ravena Planning Board.
Dr. Martin and his family reside on Copeland Hill Road,
Coeymans Hollow, New York. He is the son of Henry W. Martin,
Delmar.
October 1971
EL
Biographical Data: Lewis P. Welch
Lewis P. Welch was born on April 10, 1932, in Portland Maine. He was educated
in the public schools of Westbrook, Maine. He holds an A.B. (Magna Cum Laude)
granted in 1954 from Bowdoin College where he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He
has a master's degree in public administration (1957) and a Ph. D. in political
science (1961) awarded by Syracuse University.
Mr. Welch held fellowships at Syracuse University during two years of graduate
study and was appointed as an instructor of political science at the Maxwell School of
Citizenship and Public Affairs, Syracuse University, during the period 1958-61. In
that rank, he served as assistant director and coordinator of the graduate program in
public administration, He also participated as a research fellow in the Metropolitan
Studies Project and was a contributing author of the project report, Decisions in
Syracuse, published by the Indiana University Press in 1961.
Mr. Welch was appointed as an Assistant Professor of Political Science at the
State University's Graduate School of Public Affairs in 1961. He was appointed
Assistant Dean of the School in 1962 and was promoted to Associate Professor in 1963.
He was named associate dean in 1966 and served in that capacity until August 1970
when he was named assistant vice president for academic affairs. During that period
he served as acting dean, as acting chairman of the political science department.
Dr. Welch also served as a public affairs fellow in Washington, D.C. in 1967-68
while on leave.
Prior to coming to Albany in 1961 Dr. Welch was on the faculty at the Maxwell
School of Syracuse University.
He is the son of Mrs. J. Edmond Welch and the late Mr. Welch of Westbrook,
Maine, and is married to the former Muriel Hall of Tacoma, Washington. They have
three children: John, Mark, and Kerin and live at 46 Carstead Drive, Slingerlands.
Biographical Data 9/71
Neil C. Brown has been appointed dean for student affairs at
State University at Albany effective October 1971. His new position
gives him full responsibility for residence halls, campus center,
student health services, counseling, placement, financial aids,
international students, athletics and student life.
He has served as dean for student life since July 1970. For
six years prior to that he served as director of student activities
and of the campus center. Before assuming that position Mr. Brown
had been associate dean of students and student personnel associate.
Previously he taught and was a guidance counselor in the
Guilderland Central Schools and concurrently was director of
Sayles Hall, then a men's residence. Mr. Brown holds a BA and MA
from State University at Albany and has done graduate work in
student personnel at Teachers College, Columbia University.
A native of Ballston Spa and a graduate of that city's high
school, Dean Brown is the son of Mrs. Neil C. Brown and the late
Mr. Brown. He is mrried to the former Rosemary Stauble. They
have two daughters, Kathleen and Michelle and reside at
111 Fernbank Avenue, Delmar.
He serves or has served as director of: Albany Symphony
Orchestra, Albany Area Chapter of the American Red Cross, and the
County Chapter of the American Cancer Society. He has been a
member of the Chancellor's panel on University Purposes, the
State University Board of Trustees Committee on Campus Governance
and Executive Committee of the State University Faculty Senate. He
also served as president of the State University Professional
Association.
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
. Nathalie Lampman, Director, Information Services
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
N E ue OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
IMMEDIATE
The third annual Hospital Financial Management Association educational institute
will be held at State University of New York at Albany October 5-8. The institute,
which will examine ''The Economics of Progressive Health Care Management," is
co-sponsored by the SUNYA College of General Studies and the seven Hospital
Financial Management chapters of New York State in cooperation with the Hospital
Association of New York State.
Experts in the field of health care will address some 150 participants from
throughout New York State during the three-day conference. Reno Knouse, SUNYA
professor of business education, will welcome the conferees on behalf of the univer-
sity at the opening session Wednesday morning, October 6.
Among principal speakers will be Susan S. Jenkins, advisor to the director,
Bureau of Health Insurance, Social Security Administration, Baltimore, Md. She
will address a general session Friday morning, Oct.8, on ''The Effects of Federal
Legislation on the Health Care System in New York State and Nationwide".
Miss Jenkins has been a writer and assistant producer of a national radio series
for the American Hospital Association entitled ''At Your Service". She also has served
as executive director of the Kansas City Area Hospital Association and has authored
several features and articles in professional journals on hospital costs and charge-
cost relationships.
Other distinguished speakers include George Allen, executive vice-president,
Hospital Association of New York State; Monsignor James Fitzpatrick, associate
director and director of government relations, Hospital Association of New York
(continued)
1400 Washington Ave., Albany, New York 12203 * Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 * 03
State University of New York at Albany
Hospital Financial Management mee
State; William F. McCann, assistant commissioner, New York State Health
Department Division of Health Economics; John T. Quinn, C.P.A., audit
manager, Price Waterhouse and Co., New York; Marvin Rushkoff, vice-president
in charge of finance, Mt. Sinai Hospital, New York; and Jeff H. Steinert, assistant
vice president for business and finance, Duke University Medical Center, Durham,
North Carolina.
The institute is under the auspices of the Coordinating Council of 7 Hospital
Financial Management Chapters in New York State.
RSI CE a IK AI
September 30, 1971
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, Director, Information Services
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
a EW OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
IMMEDIATE
Several hundred alumni will join undergraduates the weekend of October 8-10
for a fast-paced Homecoming 1971 schedule at State Univer sity of New York at Albany.
The action begins Friday with a wine and cheese party sponsored by the Alumni
Association in the Art Gallery. The ''Selections '71" art exhibit will be on display
in the gallery and the 1971 university orientation film will be shown continuously in
the gallery lounge.
Doors will open for a concert, sponsored by Student Association, at 9 p.m. in the
Physical Education Building. Featured is a double bill, the folk-blues music of
Livingston Taylor and Carly Simon. Tickets are $2.50 with student tax, $5 without.
They may be purchased in advance or at the door. Midway through the concert, the
Homecoming Queen and Freshman Princess will be crowned. In competition for the
queen's title are Daphne Bell (sophomore, Babylon), Marrilee Manzolillo (junior,
Jeffersonville), June Ghezzi (sophomore, Albany), Claudia Zimolzak (junior,Kingston),
Deborah Levy (senior, Fresh Meadows), Donna Zelesnikar (junior, Johnson City),
and Betty Finneran (senior, Malverne). Candidates for princess are Rolene Jones
(Kenmore), Gayle Lynn Dempsey ( Owego), and Karen Keenan (Webster).
The traditional Homecoming parade will begin at 1 p.m. Saturday at Dutch
Quadrangle. Floats will be entered by fraternities, sororities, residence halls, and
other student groups.
Two Homecoming sports events are scheduled Saturday afternoon. The first,
beginning at noon, is the soccer varsity against SUC Plattsburgh. The Great Dane
football club will meet Niagara University at 2 p.m. At half-time of the football
game, SUNYA's new drum and bugle corps will make its debut performance.
(continued)
1400 Washington Ave., Albany, New York 12203 * Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 * 03
State University of New York at Albany
Homecoming 1971 “2
Immediately following the football game, the Alumni Association invites
everyone to a ''clam and beer bash" at a tent on the university mall. Food and
drinks will be available on a pay-as-you-go basis against a background of barber-
shop harmony and Dixieland sounds by the Jazz Cellar Six. Square dancing is on tap
Saturday night, sponsored by Student Association and featuring the Jeske Family
Band from Porter's Corners (N.Y.).
On Sunday Homecoming will wind up with a beer and pizza party for students,
at which music will be provided bythe Old Wazoo Jug Band.
Undergraduate Homecoming chairmen are Linda Falco (senior, Lindenhurst),
and Mayry Mazzeo (senior, Auburn), Alumni chairman is Martin R, Camarata '63.
aedaaokooobobok
September 30, 1971
SUN YA teers.
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
ae EW S OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
IMMEDIATE
The music department of State University of New York at Albany will offer
the first in a series of four concerts devoted to music of the baroque period at
8:30 Monday evening, Oct.4, in the Recital Hall of the Performing Arts Center.
The second baroque concert will be on Nov. 30.
Contributing their talents Monday will be singer Marjorie Fuller, flutist
Irvin Gilman, oboist Rene Prins, bassoonist Ruth McKee, and pianist Findlay
Cockrell. All are members of the SUNYA music faculty. The program includes
"Trio Sonate in g Minor" by Pepusch, ''Ahi Troppo e duro'' by Monteverdi, "Sonata
#5 for Bassoon and Clavier" by Boismortier, 'Gott ist unser Sonn’ und Schild" by
Bach, and ''Trio in e Minor by Telemann.
‘ Each program in the baroque series will present a variety of types and textures
and will be very similar to musical programs held in the 17th and 18th centuries.
Works performed will be for instruments, solo voice, and chorus, and will
include typical composition of the period, such as suites, sonatas, cantatas, arias,
motets, and concerti grossi. Keyboard instruments to be used are the music
department's two Dowd harpsichords and Schlicker organs.
Another concert series begins Monday with a piano recital by Mr. Cockrell.
"The First Monday and Tuesday of the Month from 4-5 p.m,"' is the descriptive
title of the series, which will feature lecture-recitals on selected solo repertory
for piano. Monday and Tuesday in the Recital Hall Mr. Cockrell will discuss and
perform Mussorgky's ''Pictures at an Exhibitition" in its original version for piano.
His forthcoming concerts are scheduled for Nov. 1 and 2, and Dec. 6 and 7.
SE
September 30, 1971
1400 Washington Ave., Albany, New York 12203 * Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 * 03
SportsCaststar UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY] Director of Sports Information
OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS] ROBERT H. RICE, JR.
' IMMEDIATE
Shrader Named Cross-Country Assistant
All-American distance star Charles Shrader of Middleburgh has
been named volunteer aeederans to cross-country coach Bob Munsey this
fall at State University at Albany. Shrader will coach the junior var-
sity, as well as help with the varsity.
Shrader was Section 2 and New York State cross-country champion as
a Middleburgh senior in 1966 and set a sectional record in the two-mile
run that spring. He also finished second in the State two-mile championship.
In his sophomore and junior years at the University of Maryland,
Shrader ran. in the NCAA University Division cross-country championships
and gained All-American honors. He suffered a leg injury which necessi-
tated surgery the winter of his junior year and is just now returning to
top form. Shrader plans to run in the National AAU cross-country meet
in November for the first time.
Currently an insurance agent in the area, Shrader, his wife Kathy,
and their two-month old daughter Jennifer Lee reside at 1429 Hawthorne
Street,Schenectady. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willam Shrader,
R.D. 1, Middleburgh.
REKKKRKEEKEE
September 2, 1971
1400 Washington Avenue ® Albany, New York 12203 © Area Code 518 @ Tel. 457-4901-02-03
SportsCast STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY | Director of Sports information
OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS] ROBERT H. RICE, JR.
Sports Column Notes & Fillers Release As Needed
State University at Albany rejoins the State University of New York Athletic
Conference (SUNYAC) this fall after eight years as an independent. Albany was a
charter member at the league's taeennon in 1959, but withdrew in 1963 due to
scheduling problems, The Great Danes will compete in all nine conference sports:
cross-country, soccer, basketball, wrestling, swimming, baseball, tennis, golf, and
track, Other member's of the 11-school circuit are Brockport, Buffalo State, Cortland,
Fredonia, Geneseo, New Paltz, Oneonta, Oswego, Plattsburgh, and Potsdam.
Jeo soiok ok
As one of the 34 schools in the Eastern College Athletic Conference playing club
football this fall, State University at Albany will expand its schedule to eight games from
the six contests of last year's maiden season. Head coach Bob Ford, his staff, and more
than 60 players, half of them newcomers, are preparing for the September 25 opener at
home against Utica College. The Great Danes were 2-4 last year.
FESR
1971 is the 10th season of varsity cross-country at State University at Albany and
the Great Dane harriers will be seeking to round out an all-winning decade. Coach Bob
Munsey hasn't had a losing season while com piling a nine-year mark of 77-15, including
two unbeaten campaigns. With five lettermen returning from last fall's 10-3 squad and
several good-looking newcomers, another strong team appears in the offing.
apiece :
When the 1971-72 basketball season opens December 1, State University at Albany
will carry a 10-game winning streak to Williams College: The school record for consecu-
tive wins is 14. The Great Danes won their last 10 contests of 1970-71 for a 17-5 mark
and their 16th straight season of .500 or better. During that time, coach Dick Sauers
has compiled a 254-118 record to rank among the winningest coaches in the country.
aojoiooie tok
September 2, 1971
# Sports Information
Spo rtsCaststate UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY] Director o
OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS] ROBERT H. RICE, JR
IMMEDIATE
SIX NEW ALBANY FOOTBALL STAFFERS
Six new assistants join three holdovers from last fall on head coach Bob Ford's
1971 State University at Albany football club coaching staff. Only Ford and Ray
Murphy are full-time university faculty; the others are part-time or graduate
assistants.
Murphy, a Cortland graduate is one of the returnees. He is offensive
coordinator and coaches the halfbacks. Working with him on offense are Jerry
Brenhiser (Ohio Northern), linemen; Rich Oden (Florida A&M), receivers; and
Morgan Little (Delaware State), fullbacks.
Another holdover, Dennis Moran of Bridgeport, heads the defensive staff,
which includes his brother, Mike, as line coach. Phil Grady (Norwich), in his
second year at Albany, handles the secondary, Rounding out the defensive staff are
Dick Looram (Montclair), cornerbacks, and Pat Passalacqua (Norwich), linebackers.
Ford, who led the Great Danes to a 2-4 first-year record, has expressed
confidence in his assistants, noting they are ''somewhat more experienced and mature
than last year's group."
Albany opens its second football season at home September 25 against
Utica College.
sao IK
September 13, 1971
1400 Washington Avenue ® Albany, New York 12203 ® Area Code 518 © Tel. 457-4901-02-03
OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY] Director of Sports Information
ROBERT H. RICE, JR.
SportsCast STATE UNIVERSITY
OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
IMMEDIATE
MUNSEY'S HARRIERS A "REAL QUALITY TEAM"
When a team is coming off a 10-3 season, its ninth straight winning record,
and the coach says this year's club is ''im measurably stronger", prospects are
bright to say the least. That's the view State University at Albany cross-country
coach Bob Munsey enjoys as he prepares for the school's 10th harrier campaign.
The Great Danes open at home against Clarkson at 2 p.m. Saturday.
"We have a real quality team, "
states the effervescent Munsey, who has
compiled a nine-year mark of 717-15 as Albany's cross-country major domo. ''The
kids are out to finish our first 10 years of the sport in style, and spirit is very high,"
There are some 30 men competing for spots and Munsey plans to keep 10-12 on the
varsity, with the rest comprising Charlie Shrader's JV squad.
The top four runners in pre-season workouts have been freshman Brian Quinn
(Buffalo), senior Larry Frederick (Mohawk), Central Connecticut transfer Scott
Abercrombie (Peekskill), and senior Dennis Hackett (Hilton).
Indicative of the team's strength is the fact that Hackett, the Danes! top runner
the past two years, is struggling to keep up with the leaders. ''He's running as well,
if not better than ever, '' Munsey notes, ''but this is the toughest competition he's ever
had here.'' Hackett holds the school course records for 3.5 and 5 miles and has
15 career dual meet victories. Last fall he was the first Albany finisher in all but
one of the 10 races in which he competed.
(continued)
1400 Washington Avenue ® Albany, New York 12203 ® Area Code 518 ® Tel. 457-4901-02-03
State University of New York at Albany SportsCast (2)
Quinn, who ran a 4:20 mile at Buffalo's St. Joseph's High School, is making a
strong bid for the No. 1 slot his first year on campus. Frederick appears to have re-
gained the form that mad e him Albany's top runner as a freshman and sophomore,
before suffering a severe broken leg two years ago, Abercrombie sat out last year
after transferring,but he is a proven runner against strong competition,
Strongly challenging the first four and providing the Danes with depth to spare are
at least eight men, including three returning lettermen. The vets are sophomore Nick
DeMarco (Voorheesville), the only Albany runner to beat Hackett last year, but hamper-
ed by a foot injury this fall; soph John Koch (West Islip), and junior John Stanton (Delma
Up from last year's JV team are sophs Bill Sorel (Albany Cardinal McCloskey)
and Terry Slocum (Horseheads), while junior John Comerford (Troy Catholic Central)
is making a comeback after missing most of 1970 due to illness. He was the top
freshman runner two years ago.
Boy's High products Peter Payne and Arnie Shell, both juniors from Brooklyn,
were star half-milers on last spring's unbeaten Albany track team, Theyae trying to
make the switch to the longer cross-country distances and Munsey has been pleased
with their progress so far.
Highlighting the schedule is the fifth annual Albany Invitational, slated Oct. 30.
A slightly larger field than last year's 152 runners from 21 schools is expected, Albany
also will compete in the State University of New York Athletic Conference(SUNYAC)
championships Oct. 23 at Fredonia.
The Schedule: SEPT. 18, Clarkson; 25, at Coast Guard with Montclair.
OCT.2, New Paltz; 6, at RPI with Siena; 9, at C. W. Post with CCNY; 13, at Potsdam
with Plattsburgh; 16, at Merrimack Invitational; 20, Hartwick; 23, at
SUNYAC Championships; 27, Colgate; 30, Albany Invitational.
NOV, 2, al LeMoyne.
olottolokeak kek ak
Seplember 14, LOU
