at MID
Public: nformation Offi¢e
Ns /
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nethalie Lampman, News Disector
Area Code 518, HO 3-1254 Ext. 58, 472-7402
Release:
SPECIAL TO THE
— = ———
STATE UNIVERSITY
" NEWSLETTER
November 18, The Reading Department of State University of New York
at Albany, in cooperation with Capital Area School Development Association (CASD
ran an"Administrators' Reading Institute" for 143 elementary and secondary
principals and reading consultants. Dr. Edward Sipay discussed some eight
or nine methods of teaching beginning reading,
Earle Flatt pointed out that remedial reading called for competently
trained reading teachers in our schools. Close cooperation between these reading
teachers and the University will permit assistance in diagnosis and determination
of clinical procedures.
Dr. J. Roy Newton drew a blueprint of both developmental and corrective
reading programs and pointed out how the University and the Reading Department
were prepared to assist parochial, private, and public schools,
Miss Ann Lamkins, Reading Supervisor from the State Department of
Education, explained the operation of applying for ESEA grants under Title I
and Title III.
-30-
December 1, 1965
State University of New York at Albany
'. Public Information Office
' Release:
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
‘Area Code 518, HO 3-1254 Ext. 58, 472-7402 7
‘ IMMEDIATE
The University Orchestra will present a eoncgrt Friday evening, December 10,
On Page Hid) ot Stale Calrerefiy of Now Fork at Aten, Soloists will be
Leo Mahjgiag, violinist and assistant etneprimaster of the Albany Symptiony
Orchestvag Joe) Chadabe, pienist and member of the University's music
trodtiigy and Siscner Diensz ant Cavh Sandel, Setiety an! endergradunten at
the Universtiy, William L, Hudepe will conduct,
Jocind§a jy the program will be “Brandenbyre Concerto Mo, 4" by Bach,
"“Gencerto Grosse fio. 2" by Ernest Blogh, and the “Nogtyrne for Strings" by
Sescittny, Alga featured on the program wil bg the University Stace Easomble,
) playing wotke of Cabsteli and Copland,
The Bath compositions will be heard daring the fret portion of she program,
Agranged by Leopold Stolowak!, the ghogale, “sheep May Safety Graze," ig
oue of Bachts most popular works, Mx, $0Myfyian and fhe Misges Dlensr and :
Sandel wil make yp the coucerfimn, or stip, grup in the Bagh convert, one
o€ the 2G} distinguiched ogamples of Baroque ebncenté grogso siyle.
VoBowng intermission te Brave Bysgmble will bg heard in Gabriett's
“CogpuonSephiny Fond Mo. <2,"" 0 dramatip werk using dhoirs of instruments
for vatican attecta, Qoplagia "PRitare fog Bre Cymmon Man,” fanbeyia
the fpeng ond Pasbustion Ensemble, wil Mow, Cénpluding the proggam
wil] be the frat movement af Bigah's “Conterie Grvagp ig D Mingr, “ with
O the plage epiizeig part to be played by Mr. Gontabe
She eaagite, open is the pubiie a a4 gharKs, AR begis af 8:15 Aglogh,
7309
| d December 2, 1965
135 Western Avenue 4
12203 i
k
Ie
State University of New York at Albany PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE
+s
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
«
“1. THOMAS H, CALVIN of 566 East Lake’ Road, Hptnmonds por, is now a reseafch
fegremcrinnccmes. Gp oe ae - pv anane a SereUk
3 assistant i State University of New York at ‘Albany in the office of the Capital Area
an “School Development Association, a research and service organization,
#. ‘ ¢
:.. Mr, Calvin, who will receive his master's degree in educational administration from
: : State University of New-York, College at Geneseo in January, is a doctoral candidate
€ at SUNYA. He is an alumnus of the State University of New York, College at Fredonia,
has taught at schools in Hammondsport, Dundee, Menands, and Mayville. Among
other activities, Mr, Calvin formerly was commander of Finger Lakes Counties
Council, Veterans of Foreign Wars, ‘ : * r
-30-
&
F
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F
E
+
&
:
bi , . :
-: and formerly served as assistant to the principal at Geneseo's Campus School, : He i
‘ E
i
December 6, 1965 |
|
Area Code 518 * 472-7402 © 465-6271 Ext. 58 F
dtion Office
: phic Ip Release:
Pu "an Dyck, Assistant to the President
| ie Lampman, News Director
Y
— >. ea Code 518, HO 3-1254 Ext. 58, 472-7402
IMMEDIATE
FOR: STATE UNIVERSITY NEWSLETTER
DONALD F, FAVREAU, associate director of the Center for Executive
pritadp et a
Development of State University of New York at Albany, recently conducted a special
training course in supervisory techniques for supervisors of nurses at eight hospitals
in the area,
O ce
December 6, 1965
O
cave emeei
State University of New York at Albany
Public Information Office
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
‘Area Code 518, HO 3-1254 Ext. 58, 472-7402
Release:
State University of New York at Albany
Public Information Office
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie’Lampnian, News Director
Area Code 518, HO 3-1254 Ext. 58, 472-7402
IMMEDIATE
Thirty-four seniors at State University of New York at Albany have been elected
for inclusion in the national "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and
Colleges" publication.
The outstanding seniors were selected by sophomores, juniors and fellow class-
mates who voted on the students selected by the university's "Who's Who" committee with
the approval of Central Council, To be eligible for acceptance, a student must fulfill
the qualifications of scholarship and participation and leadership in academic and extra
curricular activities, and sho future promise,
Bonored are William Bate, Hoosick Falls; Joseph Blackman, Uniondale; Anne
)
Bourdon, Trumansburg; Irving Carpenter, Hicksville; Joan Clark, Ballston Lake RD 3;
Steven Curti, New Hyde Park; Cari Cusato, Albany; Anne Digney, Rockville Centre;
Linda Etheridge, East Northport; Art Ferrari, Monroe; Robert Gable, Auburn RFD 3;
John Gleason, Slingerlands; Udo Gaddat, Hempstead; Edith Hardy, Oakfield; Vera
Komanowski, Endicott; Lynn Kurth, Niagara Falls; William Laundry, Ausable Forks:
Maria Maniaci, Lynbrook; William Murphy, Albany; * Sue Nichols, Lewiston
Robert Peterkin, Staten Island; Frank Petrone, Brooklyn; Joseph Pizzillo, Canandaigua
Janet Shuba, Binghamton; Mrs. Virginia Borys Silvey, Utica; William Sinnhold, Phoenix
Allan Smith, Newburgh; Gary Spielmann, Youngsville; Wilameta Sutliff, Gloversville RD 2
Richard Ten Eyck, Williamson; Richard Thompson, Industry; Maria Tucci, Franklin
Square; Gretchen Van Vleet, Woodbourne; and Ellen Zang, Valley Stream.
{Attached are Hometown Addresses)
-30-
©
o
Annoviices Ri
Of Who’s Who
This year thirty-four
seniors at the State Uni-
versity at Albany have been
elected to the national
Who’s Who Among Students
in American Universities
and Colleges book.
Sophomores, juniors and seniors
voted on the list of names selected
Total number lots - 507 T palronr
WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS I
Thirty-four names to be chos
276 William Bate (Bill) 2h
109 Joe Blackman 56
73 «Karen Bock 72
219 Anne Bourdon 2
30 Nancy Carpenter 253
12h Irv Carpenter 212
72 vJetf Cher tok 32
Beare Cart z
192 169 Bob Peterkin
106 ar. 8a" 55 Robert Petersen
21 Joyce Davis 146 Frank Petrone
27h = Anne D4 259 ; oseph Hisaite
122 a ridge 22 . Rarog tt)
210 rt Ferrari 80 Dave Schenck
115 able 135 Janet Shuba
39 Judith Gelardo 99 rs. Virginia Silvey (Ginny Borys)
180 John Gleason 182 Wititan Sinnhold (rl)
90 . Mike Governanti 291 Kilan Suith (Aly
87 Pat Green Uh eer Selgin
187 Udo Guddat 6h jarles van (Chip)
a Carol Hamann = Wilameta Sutliff (Willie)
Edith Hard: 2 Warium Tashjian
g iat toast 129 Rich ‘fen Byck
3 David Hughes 172 a son
69 Marion Kintisch 199 Maria Tact
60 Don Kissiel 108 Gretchen Van Fleet
255 Vera Komanowski 58 Jo Ann West
302 am Laundry (Bill) 108 Ellen Zang
State University of New York at Albany
Public Information Office
j Release:
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
Area Code 518, HO 3-1254 Ext. 58, 472-7402
State University of New York at Albany
Public Information Office
Release:
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
Area Code 518, HO 3-1254 Ext. 58, 472-7402
State University of New York at Albany
Public Information Office
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
Area Code 518, HO 3—1254 Ext. 58, 472-7402
IMMEDIATE
e holiday season at State University of New York at Albany will open
Sunday evening (December 12) with the fourteenth annual "Holiday <‘ng" at
Page Hall, starting at 7 o'clock. Sponsored by the special events boird of the
student body, the affair ia a favorite event of the students
The competitive program will feature 22 groups representing all seg..ents of
the student body. Participating will be most Greek organizations; residen:2 hall
units, the Colonials, an independent group; and the Commuters. Each grou, vill
sing one song, after which the five selected finalists will sing a second song. To
the winning group will be presented the traditional three~foot victory trophy. T.is
year, for the first time, groups placing second and third also will receive trophie:
Winners will be determined on a point system with various voca) techniques being
considered. Judges will be Miss Virginia Wallace, director of music at the Albany
Public Schools; Paul Hunt, vocal director at Albany High School; and Dr, Ruth
Schmidt, professor of modern languages at SUNYA.,
An added attraction during the program will be interpetive dances by several
members of the Modern Dance Ciub, under the direction of Miss Rachael Tones
Decorating the stage will be a hedge of poinsettiss. The university radio etation.
WSUA, will broadcast the program while it's underway.
Migs Carol Rosenthal and Frank Petrone, co-chairman of the evening's events,
have announced that a cocoa hour will be held in Brubacher lower lounge at the
conclusion of the competition. At that time the winning organizations will repeat
presentations of their selections.
-30
December 10, 1965
State University of New York at Albany
Public Information Office
Release:
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
Area Code 518, HO 3-1254 Ext. 58, 472-7402
State University of New York at Albany
Public Information Office
Release:
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
Area Code 518, HO 3-1254 Ext. 58, 472-7402
State University of New York at Albany
Public Information Office
Release:
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
‘Area Code 518, HO 3-1254 Ext. 58, 472-7402
IMMEDIATE
Dr. Evan Mander-Jones, Diractor of Education for South Australia,
with offices in Adelaide, witl be in Albany next Tuesday and Wednesday
(December 14, 15) when he visi/s the State Uni versity of New York at
Albany. Dr. Randolph S. Gardner, Dean of the School of Education at
the University, said that Dr. Jones, who arrived in this country on
Novetnber 24, is on a tour of selected educational institutions in the
United States.
| Dr, Jones hae been Director of Education for the ‘itate of South
Australia since 1946. He has described himgelf as being "particularly
] anxious" to study the aystem of college education as developed in the
United States, as well as the latest developmen/s in new methods of
| teaching and of teaching aids of all kinds, incliding the use of television,
language laboratories and programmed instriiction machines. Dr. Jones
has been having discussions with leading men and women in several
educational fields in addition to his visits .» universities, teachers
colleges, and secondary schools
In 1958 the Australian educator was 2 representative at the 2lst
Joint UNESCO and 1.B.E. Conference. He received his formal
education at the University of Sydney, Australia, and at Oxford Uni-
versity in England.
During his visit to SUNYA Dr. J/nes will stay at the Albany
Interrational Center
Deceniber 10, 1965
State University of New York at Albany
" Public Information Office
Release:
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
Area Code 518, HO 3-1254 Ext. 58, 472-7402
IMMEDIAT
Dr. Evan Mander-Jones, Director of Education for South Australia,
with offices in Adelaide, will be in Albany next Tuesday and Wednesday
(December 14, 15) when he visits the State Uni versity of New York at
Albany, Dr. Randolph S, Gardner, Dean of the School of Education at
the University, said that Dr. Jones, who arrived in this country on
Novernber 24, is on a tour of selected educational institutions in the
United States,
Dr. Jones has been Director of Education for the State of South
Australia since 1946. He has described himself as being "particularly
anxious'' to study the system of college education as developed in the
United States, as well aa the latest developments in new methods of
teaching and of teaching aids of all kinds, including the use of television,
language laboratories and programmed instruction machines. Dr, Jones
has been having discussions with leading men and women in several
educstional fields in addition to his visits to universities, teachers
colleges, and secondary schools.
In 1958 the Australian educator was a representative at the 2lst
Joint UNESCO and I,B.E. Conference. He received his formal
education at the University of Sydney, Australia, and at Oxford Unt-
versity in England.
During his visit to SUNYA Dr. Jones will stay at the Albany
Interr ational Center
~30-
Decerber 10 1965
Public Information Office.
Release:
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampmqn, News Director
DECEMBER 17, 1965
(rea Code 518, HO 3-1254 Ext. 58, 472--7402
SPECIAL TO THE ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Low cost group flights to Europe are available to members of
the University Community this summer under a special program
operating in conjuction with the University Central European Study
Project.
Blocks of seats have been reserved on regularly scheduled jet
planes, The first departure is via KLM Royal Dutch Airlines to
O Amsterdam and Paris leaving New York June 15, and returning
September 6, This plane will carry the European Study Program
at the University of Wurzburg as well as those using the flight for
transportation only, The second departure is for Paris via TWA
on June 21, also returning September 6,
Cost on both trips is $331 round-trip with no one way fares
available, Students, faculty and staff and members of their
immediate families are eligible. Children under 12 are half-fare.
Application blanks and detailed information will be available
from Diane Skutnik in Ryckman Hall, 457-7746 or through Student
Mail ov in the Public Information Office, D-107,
() -30-
December 15, 1965
State University of New Yor
Public Information Office Release:
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
Area Code 518, HO 3-1254 Ext. 58, 472-7402
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State University of New York at Albany
Public Information Office Release:
_H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
\ | Area Code 518, HO 3-1254 Ext. 58, 472-7402
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York at Albany are
Jamaica at the invitation of Sir Philip Sherleck, vice chairman of the
University of the West Indies. They are Dr, Ward 3. Edinger, chairman
educational administration, and Dr. Alfred J. Cali, director of reaearch
and curriculum atudies fer the Capital SArea School Development Association
in an effort to bring about effective and economical deployment of the
resources of the West Indies university on a Caribhean-wide basis, the
professors are conducting an organizational atudy of the university. The
institution serves most of the isiands in the Caribbean area as well ag parts
of South and Central America.
Dr. Edinger and Dr, Cali, whose work a\so includes a study of degree
and certification programs and of extra-mural activities of the university,
have been asked to extend their visit to allow for studies of university centers
at Barbados and Trinidad, .
A preliminary study for the West Indies university was made by
Dr. Danald T, Donjey, director of the Center for Research and Field
Studies at SUNYA, who spent several months in the West Indies following a
request for advisement made to the U.S. State Deparment.
~30-
December 15, 1965
State University of New Yor
Public Information Office
Release:
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
Area Code 518, HO 3-1254 Ext. 58, 472-7402
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State University of New York at Albany
Public Information Office
Release:
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
Area Code 518, HO 3—1254 Ext. 58, 472-7402
State University of New York at Albany
Public Information Office
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
‘Area Code 518, HO 3-1254 Ext. 58, 472-7402
TO EDITORS
Release:
Public Information Office
Release:
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
Area Code 518, HO 3-1254 Ext. 58, 472-7402
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State University of New York. at Albany
Public Information Office
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
Area Code 518, HO 3-1254 Ext. 58, 472-7402
Release:
IMMEDIATE
Under the sponsorship of the New York State Council on Economic Education
and the Center for Economic Education at State University of New York at Albany,
Sanford D, Gordon, professor of economics and coordinator of economic studies
at State University College at Oneonta, is conducting a program in support of the
| teaching of economics in high achools.
Aim of the joint project is to assist high
schools in the preparation of an economics course as a twelfth grade elective
| Professor Gordon, who received a grant from the Albany University center to
social studies teachers at the Oneonta college
assist him in his work, has been conducting seminars in economic education for
Discussion centers around content
teaching methods, community resources and visual aids. Special assistance includea
| materials, guidance in the preparation of course study, and unit outlines. In many
secondary schools throughout the state there is no social studies course required
| at the twelfth grade level. Suggested sociai studies for the senior year now include
| courses from the disciplines of economics and government
In a four-county area surrounding Oneonta, twelve schools are in the prograr
Oxford Academy and Centra! High School, Oxford; Delaware Academy and Ceniral
| set up by Professor Gordon. They are New Berlin Central School, New Berlin
|
|
|
|
School, Delhi; Sidney Central School, Sidney;
Fleischmanns High Schoo’, Fleisci
manns; Franklin Central School, Franklin; Andrew 8. Draper Central School,
| Schenevus; Edmeston Central School, Edmeston; Bainbridge-Guilford Central Sch
Bainbridge; Andes Central School, Andes; South New Berlin Central Schoo!
4
, Be . wi Greene C
Schoo}
-more
FROM STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
Page 2
Established to aid in the improvement of the teaching of economic aspects
in schoolsand colleges, the Center for Economic Education at Albany University
coordinates economic education activities of professors in research, publications
and programs as well as provide a source of materials and information in
economic education, J, Woodrow Sayre, executive director of the New York State
Council on Economic Education, is director of the Albany center.
-30-
December 17, 1965
State University of New York at Albany
Public Information Office Release:
_ He David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
Area Code 518, HO 3-1254 Ext. 58, 472-7402
Control Data Corporation of Minneapolis has been selected to supp
the initial computing system to be used by State University of New York at
Albany. Professor E, D. Reilly, Jr., director of the university's com-
puting center, said that the computer, a CDC 3100, would be installed at the
former Air Force Reserve Center at North Main and Washington avenues.
Commenting on the selection of the 3100, Professor Reilly said, "We
were extremely fortunate in being able to obtain a favorable delivery date
for such powerful equipment on a short time schedule, Factors considered
in its selection included its versatility in being able to meet unfversity re-
quirements in three particular areas; curricular support, faculty and
graduate research, and administrative data processing. The CDC 3100 is
capable of executing more than 200, 000 arithmetic or logical instructions
per second,”
During the spring semester the computer will be used in support of the
newly-developed course, "Introduction to Computer Science”, for which
120 students have enrotied, Typical of the research applications for which
the 3100 will provide computational support are studies in stellar evolution,
deduction of molecular structurez through reduction of crystallographic
data, scattering of nuclear particles and electromagnetic radiation,
statistical analysis of the growth of various species of trees, and a syntactic
analysis of a certain dialect of Middle English dating from the 12th century.
Business applications to be processed on the computer encompass admission and
registration procedures, student billing, inventory control, Mbrary
smore
(S)
From: STATE UNIVERS] TY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
Page 2
circulation, grade reports, placement data, counseling and testing,
and several other operational areas.
Operations and programming activities supporting the CDC 3100
will be administered by Howard T. Humphrey who recently joined the
Albany university staff as manager of the computing center.
-30-
December 17, 1965
(NOTE; Additional descriptive information about the CDC 3100 is attached)
()
¢
)
From: STATE UNIVEKSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
ADDITIONAL CDC 3100 INFORMATION
The main remory of the computer consists of 131, 072 character
positions cayable of holding over 16,000 14 digit numbers or 32, 000
7 digit quzatities. This memory will be supplemented by two magnetic
tape unis and two disk storage units which comprise an additional 40
millicn characters of supplementary memory. The computer's input/
out ut equipment consists of a high speed card reader capable of reading
Fénched paper tape produced by physica experiments, a keyboard operated
cathode rg tube display console, a 500 line per minute printer, a card
punch unit, and a plotting device which will enable construction of
elaborate graphica! plots suitable for inclusion in scientific and business
reports,
=30=
December 17, 1965
State Univer
sity of New York at Albany
Public Information Office
Release:
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
( \Area Code 518, HO 3-1254 Ext. 58, 472-7402
IMMEDIATE
Forty-one courses will be offered during the spring semester at State University of
New York at Albany by the Program of General Studies, Classes are held during the late
afternoons and evenings and on Saturday mornings,
During the current semester, the most popular courses have been those in American
History, sociology, German, Italian, world art, and philosophy. Among similar
courses for the coming semester, for whichthere are no prerequisite courses, are
introduction to philosophy, fundamentals of speech, introduction to economics, American
political and social history (second half}, and introduction to sociology.
Formal registration for courses for new students will take place at the univers ity
) February 5, 9a.m. to2p.m., andon February 7, from 9a.m. to 6p.m. Persons
wishing to register for courses under the program who have not matriculated through
the Office of the Director of Admissions or through the Office of Graduate Studies
are required to participate in an advisement interview with a member of the staff of the
Program in General Studies prior to registration, After January 28 bo interviews will
be held nor will new applications be accepted. The General Studies office will be closed
December 23 - January 3,
Acting as administrator of the new program is Irving Verechoor, who also heads
the School of Library Science. He is assisted by Mrs, Jean Boggs, admissions counselor
Under the program offerings of the university are made available to those not seeking
academic credit and to those non-matriculated students who may wish to earn academic
credit in anticipation of matriculation, Registration is limited to persons 21 years of
age and over.
-30-
December 17, 1965
Sggte. University 0 New Yor
Public Information Office
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
Area Code 518, HO 3-1254 Ext. 58, 472-7402
Release:
i s
- le
FROM: STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
Page 2
Those at Albany receiving fellowships are: Dr. Henry Chessin, “An
Investigation of Thermodynamic Properties of Transition Metals and Alloys";
Dr. Robert A, Donovan, "The idea of authority in Vicotrial literature";
Dr, Arthur A, Ekirch, Jr,, "An Intellectual History of the Era of the New Deal";
Dr. Mojmir Svatopluk Frinta, "Painted panels of the 14th and 16th centuries”;
Dr. Katherine Heinig, "Cytogenetic Studies in the Genus Iris"; Dr. Alicja Iwanska,
"E) Nopal, an Indian Willage in the changing Mexican society"; Dr. Ridtrd Kendall,
"The Traditionalist position in American foreign policy, 1921-1961";
Dr. Charles Koban, "Thematic Unity in the ‘Canterbury Tales'";
Dr. Eugene Mirabelli, Jr., "Completion of Novel”; Dr. Daniel W. Odell,
"The Relationship of Edwerd Young's ‘Conjectures’ (1759) to his Earlier Works"
Thomas Joseph O'Connor, "Research of the Lithographic Plate Process";
Dr. William T, Reedy, Jr., "Anglo-Norman baronial families’; Dr. Gaspare J,
Saladino, "The Economic Revolution in Late Eighteenth Century Connecticut";
Dr. Ruth A. Schmidt, "Preparation of Galdos correspondence for
publication"; Dr. Jack Howard Smith, "Analytic solution for Helmholtz's equation
in cylindrical geometry"; Dr. Donal d B, Staffer, "A Short History of American
Poetry”; and William H. Wilson, "A series of paintings based on a Mexican
landscape theme,"
Grants~in-aid were awarded to: Dr. John N. Aronson, “Bacitracin Complex
Formation with Zinc, Cadmium, and Manganese”; Dr. Paul C, Boomsliter,
“The Organization of Meaning by Structural Patterns of Language and Verse";
Joel A. Chadabe, "Creative work in electronic music";
-more-
O
FROM: STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
Page 3
Dr. Lawrence H. Daly, "Liquid-liquid extraction of some transition metal
chelates with high molecular weight amines"; Dr. Arnold W. Foster, "Changes
in the Social Correlates of Art Preference"; Dr, M. E. Grenander, "A Critica)
Biography of Ambrose Bierce"; Dr, Roger A. Hunt, "Quantitative microfluorescent
analysis of hypox ia~induced skeletal remodeling";
Dr. Richard J. Kalish and Dr. Donald J. Reeb, "Income Distribution,
Land Use, and Local Government”; Dr. Robert G, Nurnberger, "The
psychological impact of active stddent response upon learning and retention of
subject matter presented by television media"; Dr. Arthur E. Schaefer,
"Synthesis of Analogs of Fumarin and the Relationship of Chemical Structure to
Rodenticidal Properties"; and Dr. Richard W. Wilkie, "The Rhetoric of German
Socialiam, 1891-1933."
Three faculty members received both fellowships and a grant -in=aid
for their projects. They are: Dr. George S. Hastings, Jr., "A Morpheme
Concordance to the AB Dialket of Middle English"; Dr. Florian A. Muckenthaler,
"Cyto-chemical study of basic proteins in oogenesis of Drosophila melanogaster";
and Dr. Hans A, Pohlsander, "A Concordance to Pindar."
-30-
December 21, 1965
SUNY at Albany S35
Dr. Lawrence H. Daly, "Liquid-liquid extraction of some
transition metal chelates with high molecular weight amines";
Dr. Arnold W. Foster, "Changes in the Social Correlates
of Art Preference"; Dr. M. E. Grenander, "A Critical
Biography of Ambrose Bierce"; Dr. Roger A. Hunt, "Quanti-
tative microfluorescent analysis of hypoxia-induced skeletal
remodeling";
Dr. Richard J. Kalish and Dr. Donald J. Reeb, "Income
Distribution, Land Use, and Local Government"; Dr. Robert G,
Nurnberger, "The psychological impact of active student
response upon learning and retention of subject matter
presented by television media"; Dr. Arthur E. Schaefer,
"Synthesis of Analogs of Fumarin and the Relationship of
Chemical Structure to Rodenticidal Properties"; and Dr.
Richard W. Wilkie, "The Rhetoric of German Socialism,
1891-1933."
Three faculty members received both fellowships and
a grant-in-aid for their projects. They ene? Dr. George
S. Hastings, Jr., "A Morpheme Concordance to the AB Dialect
of Middle English"; Dr. Florian A. Muckenthaler, "Cyto-
chemical study of basic proteins in oogenesis of Drosophila
melanogaster"; and Dr. Hans A. Pohlsander, "A Concordance
to Pindar."
Le comet Bl, / G03”
State University of New York at A
Public Information Office Release:
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
)Area Code 518, HO 3-1254 Ext. 58, 472-7402
IMMEDIATE
Claudia Ann Noble, of Seneca Falls, a senfor at State University of
New York at Albany, has been awarded a $400 scholarship for graduate study
by the American History Award Committee of the New York State Organization
of the Daughters of the American Revolution,
The annual award is the only such scholarship given by the D.A.R. in
the state. Miss Noble was chosen from among three seniors recommended by
the university's Division of Social Studies as outstanding students. Purpose of
the scholarship; is to reward excellence in students who intend to teach social
studies in a senior high sthool,
Miss Noble, a social] studies major with mathematics as her minor
field, has one of the highest averages in the senior class at ASUNYA, She is
a graduate of Clyde Central Schoo! where she was valedictorian of her class and
a member of the National Honor Society, Active in student affairs, she was on the
staffs of the school newspaper and senior yearbook, Currently she is student
teaching at the Milne School, Albany.
Presentation of the award took to Miss Noble took place at a ceremony
in the office of Dr. Jack Deeringer, academic dean, by Dr. Clifton C. Thorne,
vice president for student effairs, In attendance were Miss Amy Walker, Albany,
committee chairman; President Evan R, Collins, other university officers and
faculty members, and representatives.of the D.A.R. Followihg the ceremony
)Miss Noble was honored at a luncheon,
=30=
December 22, 1965
ee
cyan Rate
pie Wisner:
Public Information Offic
H. David Von Dyck, Assisthint to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director #
(ys Code 518, HO 3-1254) Ext 58, 472-7402
Release:
IMMEDIATE
cca or Ss RTT
)
Jack L, Roosa, of Woodbridge Lane, Claverack, is now a resident student
in educational administration at State University of New York at Albany where he has
a fellowship for the academic year, His activities are under the supervision of
Dr, Ward I, Edinger, professor of education, school administration, in the School
of Education,
Mr. Roosa, a doctoral candidate at SUNYA, formerly was supervising
principal at Greenport School. He completed his undergraduate study at State
University College at New Paltz and received a master of science degree from State
University at Albany. He is a member of the New York State Teachers Association,
National Education Association, and Kappa Delta Pi, He is an honorary life member
of the Parent-Teacher Association and served as zone chairman of the New York State
Association of Elementary School Principals,
A native of Kingston, Mr. Roosa is an alumnus of Kingston High School, His
father, Alva H. Roosa, resides in Kingston, Mrs. Roosa is the former Emily LaBrie
of Stottville,
Active in civic and social affairs, Mr. Roosa is a member of the Hudson
Rotary Club, of the Claverack Dutch Reformed Church board of directors, and of the
Claverack Fire Department, He is past president of the Hudson Junior Chamber of
Commerce and received the Jaycees' Distinguished Service Award in 1964,
-30-
December 27, 1965
PsStutes UnivensitvNOtsNeway iteAlbo
aplote Universitygol New Teaid irae
Public Information Office
Release:
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
_Nathalie Lompman, News Director
( bea Code 518, HO 3-1254 Ext. 58, 472-7402 IMMEDIATE
Jd, ROBERT DAGGETT, formerly of Glens Falls, is now a resident student
in educational administration at State University of New York at Albany, where he
has a fellowship for the academic year, He is administrative assistant to
Dr. Donald T, Donley in the office of the Capital Area School Development Association, p
a research and service organization,
Mr. Daggett, who is an alumnus of Le Moyne College, received his Master's
degree in science from SUNYA, where he is now a doctoral candidate. He formerly
O taught secondary social studies at Onteora Central School, Boiceville. Mr. Daggett,
a past president of the Onteora Parent-Teacher Association, is a member of the
Educational Research Association of New York State and of the New York State
Teachers Association, ~
The educator received his secondary school education in Glens Falls where
he attended St. Mary's Academy. His parents are Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Daggett,
20 Meadow Drive, Glens Falls.
-30-
December 27, 1965
POTOLEgUnIVELSULy EU
Public Information Office *
H. David Van Dyck, Assistend to the siten =
Nathalie Lampman, News Director - § ra
- i
( )ea Code 518, HO 3-1254 Ext. 58, 22-7102
es oT . =
rs
organization,
O
Improvement,
December 27, 1965
Release:
IMMEDIATE
AUGUST E, CERRITO, of 43 Merritt Drive, Schenectady, is now a research
assistant in educational administration at State University of New York in the office
of the Capital Area School Development Association, a research and service
Mr. Cerrito, formerly a social studies teacher at McKinley Junior High
School, Schenectady, weeetved his bachelor of arts degree from Union College,
Schenectady. In 1962 he was awarded a master of arts degree from SUNYA, where
his is now a doctoral candidate. He is a member of Phi Delta Kappa, National
Education Association, and Schenectady Teachers Association.
A native of Schenectady, Mr. Cerrito is an alumnus of Mont Pleasant High
School, He is a member of the boards of directors of the Mont Pleasant Branch
of the YYM.C.A, and of the Carman Boys! Clud, In addition, he is a member of the
Schenectady Chamber of Commerce and of the education committee of Community
——
POLaregUniversitva 1 anna amin
Public Information Offi
( Yeo Code 518, HO 3-1254 Ext. 58, 472-7402
Release:
IMMEDIATE
or
FRED BARUCHIN, of 406 Hackett boulevard, Albany, is now a
resident student in educational administration at State University of
New York at Albany in the office of Dr. Harold Dillon of the School of
Education,
Mr. Baruchin, who has a fellowship for the academic year, is
a graduate of City College of New York. He has a master of science
degree from Russell Sage College, In June he will receive a second master's
degree in science from State University College at New Paltz,
Prior to his matriculation at SUNYA, where he is a doctoral
candidate, Mr. Baruchin was a teacher and principal in the Hudson Public
School system, He also was co-director of the Schenectady-Oswego Project
in 1965, Earlier, from 1952 to 1957, Mr. Baruchin was recreation program
director for the New York City Youth Board of the Board of Education. While
in Hudson he served as president of the Hudson Teachers Association, He
is a member of Phi Delta Kappa, National Education Association, New York
State Teachers Association, and of the Association for Supervision and
Curriculum Development,
A native of Bronx in New York City, Mr. Baruchin is a graduate
of Theodore Rossevelt High School,
=30=
December 27, 1965
State University of New York at Albany:
Public Information Office‘
mete Release:
- iy David Von Dyck, Assistant to the President
“Naticalie Lampman, News Director
‘ =
© pee Code 518, HO 3-1254 Ext. 58, 472-7402
TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1966
Seats 1 mos
Two telecourses, one in astronomy and the other in Latin American
‘Eo history, will be presented during the spring semester by The State University
*
; of New York in association with WMHT-TV, Schenectacy, Channe: 17, and
} WNED-TV, Buffalo, Channel 17, Both are University of the Air college-level
-scourses offering three and two hours credit, respectively, to everyone enrolled
for Seat who completes the courses successfully, » In addition, provision has
“been made for non-credit students,
if "mye on the Universe!’ will be taught by Dr. Harry Edward Crull,
lanetarium director asa professor of astronomy at State University of New York
at ‘Atbany. The course, dealing with the nature of the celestial intyeuae in 47
“half-hour television sessions, will be telecast on Mondays, Wednesday and
‘Fridays by WMHT-TV beginning on Wednesday, Feb. 9 (1966) and ending May 27
(1966), Each day's lesson will be aired three times ~- once in the morning and
repeated in the afternoon and in the evening, Program times are 8a.m.,
% ris de 30 p.m., and 7 p.m.
Le ot Dr. Crull joined the SUNYA faculty in September, 1965, Formerly he
was head of the mathematics and astronomy department at Butler University and
@irector of Butler's observatory and planetarium. Dr. Curtis Hemenway,
chairman of SUNYA's department of astronomy and space science and director
of Dudley Observatory, which serves as a laboratory for the university's work in
astronomy and space science, will give four lectures on space science during the
telecourse,
State University of New York at Albany
Public Information Office
Release:
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
Area Code 518, HO 3-1254 Ext. 58, 472-7402
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