NEWS ©
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY +» OFFICE OF INFORMATION SERVICES
NATHALIE E. LAMPMAN, DIRECTOR * ROBERT H. RICE, JR., ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
NOTED INTERNATIONAL MILITARY HISTORIANS TO BE AT SUNYA
ON BICENTENNIAL SITES TOUR
More than 40 international military historians will be housed
for three nights on the campus of State University of New York at
Albany starting Sunday, Aug. 10, as part of the itinerary for the
American Revolution Bicentennial Tour of Battle Sites in the State
of New York, organized by the United States Commission on Military
History for the International Military Historical Commission.
Thomas M. Barker, professor of history at the university and a
founding member of the United States Commission on Military His-
tory, is the program coordinator, assisted by H. Peter Krosby,
also a professor of history at SUNYA.
The historical themes of the tour will be The French and
Indian War, The American Revolution: New York As A Turning Point,
and Loyalism. Visiting historians will include personnel from the
Royal Military Academy at Sundhurst in Great Britain; the dis-
tinguished British military historians Christopher Duffy and
David Chandler; General of the Army, Retired, Fernand Gambiez,
president of IMHC and France's highest ranking officer; Albert
Duchesne, secretary general of IMHC and director of the Royal Army
Museum in Brussels; Professor Maurice Baumont of the French
Academy; Lt. Col. Reinhard Bruehl, representing the German Demo-
cratic Republic; and Mahmud Key, Supreme Commander's Staff,
Tehran, Iran.
Other nations to be represented are Austria, Finland, West
Germany, Sweden, Lebanon, Poland, the Federal Republic of Germany,
JAQRWASHINGTAN AVENUE ALBANY, NEWYORK 12222 * AREA CODE 548 457-4904
NOTED INTERNATIONAL MILITARY HISTORIANS -2-
Indonesia, Turkey, and Burundi. The New York State sites tour is
being supported, in part, by a $1,800 grant from the American Re-
volution Bicentennial Administration via the New York State Bi-
centennial Commission. It provides funds for translators,
guides, communications, and bus transportation.
Activities on the university center's campus Sunday, follow-
ing a bus tour of Albany's historic sites, will include an aca-
demic session on the theme, "Loyalism: New Light on the Tories,"
conducted by Sung Bok Kim, assistant professor of history at
SUNYA; a program planned by The Brigade of the American Revolu-
tion; and a reception to be given by the university for partici-
pants and guests on the occasion of a special exhibit of historic
weaponry.
On Tuesday the historians will visit Crown Point, Lake
Champlain; Fort Ticonderoga; and the Saratoga Battlefield. Fort
Ticonderoga will host a review of La Compaigne Franche de la
Marine, of St. Helen's Island, Montreal, in honor of the histor-
ians. The drill unit, wearing exact copies of the uniforms the
French infantry wore in 1750, will feature precision marching,
a unique musket drill, and a cannon exercise. Memorial wreaths
for French soldiers who fell at Ticonderoga in 1757 will be placed
by General Gambiez and by a representative of the Montreal company.
The latter was created by Cardinal Richlieu in 1683, serving
until 1760, and was reconstituted in 1962.
In addition to visits in the Albany area, Saratoga, Ti-
conderoga, and West Point, the historians will attend academic
sessions in Washington, D.C., for eight days. Some will continue
on to San Francisco for the 14th International Historical Congress.
August 6, 1975 kk Rk Kk OK
NEWS
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY + OFFICE OF INFORMATION SERVICES
NATHALIE E. LAMPMAN, DIRECTOR * ROBERT H. RICE, JR., ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
SPECIAL NOTE TO COVERING REPORTERS
The Revolutionary Era Encampment and Exhibition of
Soldiery, planned for visiting international military
historians which is not to be publicized in advance,
will take place Sunday, Aug. 10, at 4:15 p.m. in the
southeast part of the campus, southeast of the Indian
Quadrangle. The exhibit of historic weaponry, which
also is closed t> the public. is scheduled for 8:30
p.m. Sunday, Aug. 10, in the main lounge and balcony
of the Campus Center. The exhibit will include weapons
from both private and state collections.
Also, please note:
The Revolutionary Era Encampment and Exhibition of
Soldiery are being conducted by The Brigade of the
American Revolution in this area rather than the
Mohawk Chapter of the Company of Military Historians.
4400 WASHINGTON AVENUE * ALBANY, NEW YORK 12222 * AREA CODE 518 457-4904
NEWS ~
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY « OFFICE OF INFORMATION SERVICES
NATHALIE E. LAMPMAN, DIRECTOR * ROBERT H. RICE, JR., ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
HISTORICAL EXHIBITS AT SUNYA LIBRARY
An exhibit on "Education in New York State" is on display
in the first floor lobby, north side, of the University Library,
State University of New York at Albany, through the end of September.
Among the materials on display are assorted yearbooks of
State Normal School dating back to 1900; biographies of contri-
butors to education in New York State, including DeWitt Clinton,
Melvil Dewey, Emma Willard, Frances Wright, and William McGuffey;
books about New York State's first schools - King's College
(Columbia University), Union College, and New York State College
for Teachers at Albany (SUNYA); and books on regents and other
public schools.
Also being exhibited are a number of objects on loan from
Harriet D. Adams, assistant librarian, SUNYA. The objects are
a stoneware inkwell and ink bottle, a handblown glass ink bottle
and quill pen, and a wooden quill pen.
The exhibit is one of several relating to the history of
the United States in commemoration of the Bicentennial. The next
exhibit in the series, to be shown in October, will be entitled
“New York State as a Radical Center."
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August 6, 1975
1400 WASHINGTON AVENUE * ALBANY, NEW YORK 12222 * AREA CODE 518 457-4904
NEWS _
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY * OFFICE OF INFORMATION SERVICES
NATHALIE —. LAMPMAN, DIRECTOR * ROBERT H. RICE, JR., ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
TWO EXHIBITS TO OPEN AT SUNYA GALLERY
On exhibit at the University Art Gallery at State University
of New York at Albany will be works by Garo Antresian and Clinton
Adams and by faculty members of the department of art, beginning
Monday, Aug. 25.
The Antresian and Adams shows are retrospective exhibitions
containing 40 works by each of the distinguished artist-teachers
who have played prominent roles in the development of lithography
in the United States. Each exhibit contains a representative
cross-section of the artist's work from 1950 to the present, and
together they offer a record of the progress of lithography.
The faculty exhibition will consist of recent works in many
media, including sculpture, painting, printmaking, photography,
and ceramics. Those exhibiting works will be Dennis Byng, Richard
Callner, Robert Cartmell, Edward Cowley, Mark Greenwold, Donald
Mochon, Thom O'Connor, Richard Stankiewicz, Melanie Walker, Niles
Wallace, and William Wilson.
The Antresian and Adams shows will be on display through Sept,
28, while the faculty show may be viewed through Sept. 3. Both ex-
hibitions may be seen during the gallery's regular hours, 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 1 to 5 p.m. on Saturday and
Sunday. The gallery will be closed Labor Day weekend.
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August 13, 1975
1400 WASHINGTON AVENUE * ALBANY, NEW YORK 12222 * AREA CODE 548 457-4904
NEWS ™
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY + OFFICE OF INFORMATION SERVICES
NATHALIE E. LAMPMAN, DIRECTOR * ROBERT H. RICE, JR., ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
SWIMMING INSTRUCTION AT SUNYA FOR CHILDREN
The State University of New York at Albany Swim Club, in
association with the university's College of General Studies, again
will offer swimming and diving instruction for children on Saturday
mornings.
Diving will be taught from 7:30 to 9 a.m, and swimming from
8 to 9 and 9 to 10 a.m. Instruction will be available at all levels
each hour and participants will be grouped by age and ability.
Registration for all classes will be held from 7:30 to 10
a.m. on Saturday, Sept. 6, at the pool of the Physical Education
Building, SUNYA. Instruction will begin on that day, also.
The fee for each program is $20 per participant. Children
must be old enough to attend classes without a parent on the pool
deck and should bring with them a suit, towel, and bathing cap.
Openings also are available on the Amateur Athletic Union
age group swim team. Those seeking further information may call
Ralph Enokian, 489-1304.
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August 13; 1975
4400 WASHINGTON AVENUE * ALBANY, NEW YORK 12222 * AREA CODE 518 457-4904
NEWS
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY * OFFICE OF INFORMATION SERVICES
NATHALIE E. LAMPMAN, DIRECTOR * ROBERT H. RICE, JR., ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
CONTENTS
GENERAL STUDIES REGISTRATION AT SUNYA
DR. SAFFADY JOINS SUNYA FACULTY
TWO EXHIBITS TO OPEN AT SUNYA GALLERY
STATE CHESS CHAMPIONSHIPS TO BEGIN, AUG. 30, AT SUNYA
SCIENCE (CURRICULUM STUDY COURSES AT SUNYA
SUNYA PLANS) WORKSHOP FOR NURSES IN, OCTOBER
SUNYA TO iOFFER THREE OFF-CAMPUS. GRADUATE. COURSES
August 15, 1975
4400 WASHINGTON AVENUE * ALBANY, NEW YORK 12222 * AREA CODE 518 457-4904
NEWS —
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY * OFFICE OF INFORMATION SERVICES
NATHALIE E. LAMPMAN, DIRECTOR * ROBERT H. RICE, JR., ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
GENERAL STUDIES REGISTRATION AT SUNYA
Final registration for credit courses offered this fall by
State University of New York at Albany's College of General Studies
will be held Friday, Aug. 22, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., for day
students and Saturday, Aug. 23, from 9 to 1l a.m., for late after-
noon, Saturday, and evening students, on the third floor of the
Physical Education Building at the uptown campus.
Credit courses for the fall semester will be offered by the
College of Arts and Sciences, School of Business, School of Crim-
inal Justice, School of Education, School of Nursing, School of
Public Affairs, and School of Social Welfare.
Classes will begin on Monday, Aug. 25, and requests for
brochures or further information should be addressed to College
of General Studies, State University of New York at Albany, 135
Western Ave., Albany 12222, telephone: 472-7529.
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August 15, 1975
4400 WASHINGTON AVENUE * ALBANY, NEW YORK 12222 * AREA CODE 548 457-4904
NEWS ~«
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY « OFFICE OF INFORMATION SERVICES
NATHALIE E. LAMPMAN, DIRECTOR * ROBERT H. RICE, JR., ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
DR. SAFFADY JOINS SUNYA FACULTY
State University of New York at Albany has announced the ap-
pointement of William Saffady, formerly of Wayne State University
in Detroit, as an assistant professor in the School of Library and
Information Science.
A graduate of Central Michigan University in 1966, Dr.Saffady
holds a master's degree in library science as well as a master's
degree and a doctorate in history from Wayne, He taught both history
and library science there and also served as an archivist for the
University and for the Archives of Labor History and Urban Affairs.
A specialist in information science, archives administration
and reprography, Dr. Saffady has written articles for a number of
scholarly journals including the "American Archivist," "College and
Research Libraries," and the "Journal of Library Automation." He
also is an historian specializing in psychohistory. He has written
for the "History of Childhood Quarterly" and has served on its edi-
torial board.
Dr. Saffady will be teaching courses in archives administration
and information science at SUNYA. He lives at Sherwood Park,
Rensselaer, with his wife and two children.
42 ER Se
August 15, 1975
41400 WASHINGTON AVENUE * ALBANY, NEW YORK 12222 * AREA CODE 548 457-4904
NEWS ~
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY * OFFICE OF INFORMATION SERVICES
NATHALIE E. LAMPMAN, DIRECTOR * ROBERT H. RICE, JR., ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
STATE CHESS CHAMPIONSHIPS TO BEGIN AUG. 30 AT SUNYA
The New York State Chess Association championships will be
held Aug. 30, 31, and Sept. 1, in the Campus Center ballroom at
State University of New York at Albany with the university's Chess
Club as host. Approximately 200 persons are expected to take
part in the three sections of competition - open, booster, and
novice. The winner of the open section will become the 1975
New York State Champion.
Program director for the event is NYSCA president John J.
Drafonetti, of Elnora.
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August 15, 1975
1400 WASHINGTON AVENUE * ALBANY, NEW YORK 12222 * AREA CODE 548 457-4904
NEWS _
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY * OFFICE OF INFORMATION SERVICES
NATHALIE £E. LAMPMAN, DIRECTOR * ROBERT H. RICE, JR., ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
SCIENCE CURRICULUM STUDY COURSES AT SUNYA
Three separate and concurrent Intermediate Science Curriculum
Study courses, one for each of the program levels, will be held at
the downtown campus, State University of New York at Albany, spon-
sored jointly by SUNYA and the Capital Area School Development As-
sociation, Aug. 18-22.
The major objective of the courses will be to prepare teachers
to implement ISCS in their classrooms. Discussions during the
five-day meeting will include a rationale for a discovery-oriented
program, like ISCS; introduction to processes and content of the
materials; analysis of how the levels are sequenced; alternatives
for adapting the ISCS program levels to individual needs; class-
room organization; evaluation procedures complementary to the ISCS
curriculum; establishment of communications with experienced ISCS
teachers; suggestions for correlating ISCS with other junior high
school courses; and examination of recent adaptation for teaching
Iscs.
On the staff are Thomas A. Boehm, association professor, edu-
cation; Barbara S. Schermerhorn, assistant professor, on-campus
supervision; and Thomas J. Atkinson, assistant professor, education.
They have participated in the development of a variety of ISCS-
related materials to be made available during the summer program.
Included will be performance-based unit tests for all levels of
IscS, ISCS behavioral outcomes categorized by levels of difficulty,
- over =
41400 WASHINGTON AVENUE * ALBANY, NEW YORK 12222 * AREA CODE 518 457-4904
NEWS —
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY * OFFICE OF INFORMATION SERVICES
NATHALIE E. LAMPMAN, DIRECTOR * ROBERT H. RICE, JR., ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
SUNYA PLANS WORKSHOP FOR NURSES IN OCTOBER
A workshop on "The Function of Planning in an Inservice Educa-
tion Program" will be held at the Institute of Man and Science,
Rensselaerville, on Oct. 1-3, sponsored by the School of Nursing,
State University of New York at Albany.
The focus of the program will be on the purpose and values of
inservice education, a review of the components of planning, tools
and resources, and work sessions where each participant develops
a program plan. Those eligible are registered nurses responsible
for development and teaching of inservice education programs in
health agencies.
Registration will begin at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 1. The
conference will start at 3 p.m. Wednesday, ending at 1:30 p.m. on
Friday. There will be a dinner and a program session on Wednesday
and informal discussion periods Thursday evening.
The registration fee is $50 which must accompany the applica-
tion, the deadline for which is Sept. 24.
Those interested are advised to communicate with Judith P,
Whitaker, School of Nursing, SUNYA, 1400 Washington Ave., Albany
12222.
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August 15, 1975
1400 WASHINGTON AVENUE « ALBANY, NEW YORK 12222 * AREA CODE 518 457-4904
NEWS ~~
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY * OFFICE OF INFORMATION SERVICES
NATHALIE E. LAMPMAN, DIRECTOR * ROBERT H. RICE, JR., ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
SUNYA TO OFFER THREE OFF-CAMPUS GRADUATE COURSES
The School of Education at State University of New York at
Albany will be offering three off-campus graduate courses this
fall, one at Fulton-Montgomery Community College, Johnstown,
and two at Queensbury High School, Glens Falls. Three credits
will be given for each of the courses.
The course at FMCC will be E-Sau 606, "Linguistic Aspects
of Communication," which will be taught by M. Gerlene Ross,
assistant professor of speech pathology and audiology and de-
partment chairperson, It will be conducted from 4 to 6 p.m.
on Wednesdays.
At the Glens Falls school the courses offered will be E-Tch
687, "Institute in Education: Critical Issues," which will con-
sist of a series of lectures and discussions, and E-Sst 660,
"Supervision in the Social Studies," aimed at the improvement of
instruction through innovative materials, design of teaching pro-
cedures, testing, personnel and facilities management, program
evaluation, action research, and in-service training. Randolph
Gardner, former dean of the School of Education, will coordinate
the issues course and Gerald W. Snyder, acting chairman, department
of instruction, will teach the social studies courses.
Information about the course at FMCC is available from Ellen
H. Betz, director, Fulton-Montgomery Community College Enrichment
Center. Peggy Baker, Washington-Warren-Hamilton- Essex Board of
Cooperative Educational Services, has information about the courses
at Queensbury High.
4400 WASHINGTON AVENUE * ALBANY, NEW YORK 12222 * AREA CODE 518 457-4904
NEWS
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY © OFFICE OF INFORMATION SERVICES
NATHALIE E. LAMPMAN, DIRECTOR * ROBERT H. RICE, JR., ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
CONTENTS
FALL SEMESTER OPENS AUGUST 25 AT SUNYA
REDL PINKERTON PROFESSOR AT UNIVERSITY CENTER
SUNYA RECIEVES $477,874 IN RESEARCH FUNDS
NOTE TO EDITORS ON CHESS CHAMPIONSHIPS
August 20,1975
41400 WASHINGTON AVENUE * ALBANY, NEW YORK 12222 * AREA CODE 518 457-4904
NEWS —
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY « OFFICE OF INFORMATION SERVICES
NATHALIE E. LAMPMAN, DIRECTOR * ROBERT H. RICE, JR., ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
FALL SEMESTER OPENS AUGUST 25 AT SUNYA
Enrollment Expected To Be Larger Than Last Year By 371; 2,100 In
Freshman Class; New President To Address Faculty
Fall semester classes begin Monday August 25, at State University
of New York at Albany where the anticipated enrollment for the new
semester is 15,198, up from 14,827 in September 1974.
The expected enrollment includes 10,329 undergraduates, of whom
9,179 will be fulltime and 1,150 parttime, and 4,869 graduate students.
Of the latter group, 1,958 will be fulltime and 2,911 parttime.
An @sStimated 2,100 freshmen will begin classes Monday Aug. 25.
Other new students on campus will be about 1,000 transfer students.
This year there were 13,862 applications for admission to the freshman
class, slightly down from last year. Transfer applications reached a
hew high of::6,122.
The university's new president, Emmett B. Fields, will convene the
fall meeting of the faculty on Tuesday, Aug. 26, at 2:15 p.m. in the
ballroom of the campus Center. Dr. Fields, in his first meeting with
the full university faculty, will comment on the current status of
higher education, the condition of SUNYA as a wniversity center in the
larger picture, and the nature of the work ahead in the center's
development.
Preceding the meeting, coffee and tea will be served beginning
at 1:30 p.m. President Fields will greet members of the faculty at that
time. Exhibits outside of the ballroom, sponsered by the Academic Services
Council of the University Senate, will focus on services of the Educational
“ommunication Center, the Computing Center, and the University Libraries.
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August 20, 1975
1400 WASHINGTON AVENUE * ALBANY, NEW YORK 12222 * AREA CODE 548 457-4901
NEWS .
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY » OFFICE OF INFORMATION SERVICES
NATHALIE E. LAMPMAN, DIRECTOR * ROBERT H. RICE, JR., ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
REDL PINKERTON PROFESSOR AT UNIVERSITY CENTER
Fritz Redl, whose background training is in psychoanalysis and
who was Distinguished Professor of Behavioral Sciences at Wayne State
University, has been selected as the Visiting Robert A. Pinkerton
Professor for the 1975-76 academic year at the School of Criminal
Justice, State University of New York at Albany.
Dr. Redl's professional activities and memberships include The
Governor's Commission on Youth and Delinquency, State of Maryland;
Advisory Committee, State of Michigan, Department of Mental Health,
Lansing, Michigan; Committee on Youth Services, U. S. Children's
Bureau, Washington, D. C.; Society for Correctional Psychologists;
and the American Orthopsychiatric Association.
His teaching Experience began in the Vienna Public Schools and
includes the University Of Chicago. He founded Pioneer House which
was the world's most famous residential treatment center for delinquent
youths. The two books describing the Pioneer House program, "Children
Who Hate" and "Controls from Within" are widely recognized as classics.
Dr. Redl also has been a psychoanalyst in private practice.
The visiting professor will conduct a seminar in the clinical
assessment of delinquent behavior during the fall semester and also
will be giving several public. colloquia.
A grant from The Pinkerton Foundation supports the visiting
professorship at the School of Criminal Justice. Under it's terms the
school is able to invite a distinguished colleague from off-campus
each year to become a full-time faculty member.
August 20, 1975 7 oe
1400 WASHINGTON AVENUE + ALBANY, NEW YORK 12222 * AREA CODE 518 457-4904
NEWS _
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY » OFFICE OF INFORMATION SERVICES
NATHALIE E. LAMPMAN, DIRECTOR * ROBERT H. RICE, JR., ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
SUNYA RECEIVES $477,874 IN RESEARCH FUNDS
During July the University Center at Albany received research
and program grants totaling $477,874, according to a report made
by Louis R. Salkever, vice president for research at State Univer-
sity of New York at Albany.
Project directors, sponsors, project titles, and amounts in-
clude Nelson J. Armlin, Milne School, State Education Department,
"Career Education Institute," $19,233; Hassaram Bakhru, physics,
Society of Nuclear Medicine, "Study of Radioisotopes Potentially
Useful in Nuclear Medicine,“ $1,000; Ivan J. Edelson, School of
Social Welfare, Albany County Department of Social Services, “Work-
shop for Social Work Practioners," $3,120; Charles Edwards, biology,
National Institutes of Health, "Institutional Allowance Received
in Connection with Postdoctoral Fellowship on behalf of Homer R.
Guy," $3,000.
Also, Emmett B, Fields, presidéft, Research Foundation of
SUNY, "Presidents' Fluid Research Fund," $1,500; Sheldon A. Grand,
counseling and personnel services, Social Rehabilitation Service,
Workshop on *Rehabilitation Counseling Curricula," $5,384; Ann S.
Harris, art history, Ford Foundation, "1975-76 Faculty Fellowship
for Research on the Role of Women in Society," $23,045; James J.
Heaphey, Comparative Development Studies Center, "New York State
Senate, “Information Needs Study," $21,000.
Also, Reno S. Knouse, business education, SED, “Workshop on Youth
Leadership," $8,600; Dorothy M. Major, nursing, Public Health Ser-
= over =
4400 WASHINGTON AVENUE * ALBANY, NEW YORK 12222 * AREA CODE 518 457-4904
SUNYA RECEIVES $477,874 IN RESEARCH FUNDS =2-
vice, "Nursing Capitation Grant Program," $34,061; Donald C. McNaught,
biology, Union Carbide Corporation," Zooplankton Production in
Lake George," $13,645.
Also, Albert J. T. Millis, biology, NIH, “Regulation of
Human and Mammalian Cell Proliferation," $7,500; Carmen Perez and
Gilbert Sanchez, bilingual education program, U.S. Office of Ed-
ucation, "Bilingual Education Training Program," $150,000; Orviile
F. Poland public administration, USOE, "Public Service Education
Fellowship," $37,500.
Also, Charles T. O'Reilly, School of Social Welfare, SRS,
"Teaching and Management of Child Welfare Programs," $74,256;
J. Larry Railey, student life, USOE, "Special Programs for Dis-
advantaged Students-Special Needs," $35,000; Paul A. Saimond,
graduate studies, Ford Foundation "Doctoral Fellowship on Be-
half of Ms. Alba Rivera," $20, and, National Science Foundation,
"NSF Graduate Fellowship Program on Behalf of Gregory M. Chilenski,"
$6,600, and, summer sessions, Unity House, “Unity House Project,"
$1,192.
Also, Louis R. Salkever and Paul A. Saimond, graduate studies,
USOE, "HEA Title IX-B, College Teacher Fellowship Program," $20,000;
Ramaswamy H. ‘Sarma, chemistry, NSF. "Fast Fourier Transform Nuclear
Magnetic Resonance Study of Biological Interactions," $3,800, and,
NIH, "Magnetic Resonance Studies of Biological Interactions,"
$4,000; James C. Schmidt, University Library, USOE, "College Library
Resources Program, FY 1975," $3,918; and Dean R. Snow, anthropology,
National Park, Service/U.S. Department of Commerce, "Revolutionary
Road Survey," $509.
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August 20, 1975
NEWS
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY © OFFICE OF INFORMATION SERVICES
NATHALIE E. LAMPMAN, DIRECTOR * ROBERT H. RICE, JR., ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
NOTE TO EDITORS:
The location of the New York State Chess Association
championships as reported in release 75-182 has been changed
from the Campus Center ballroom to the Campus Center assembly
hall. Program director for the event is John J. Dragonetti,
of Elnora.
41400 WASHINGTON AVENUE * ALBANY, NEW YORK 12222 * AREA CODE 5148 457-4904
NEWS
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY » OFFICE OF INFORMATION SERVICES
NATHALIE E. LAMPMAN, DIRECTOR * ROBERT H. RICE, JR., ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
AMONG WORKS TO BE DISPLAYED AT THE UNIVERSITY ART GALLERY, State
University of New York at Albany, is Richard Callner's oil entitled
"Parade to Heaven or Hell Depending on Which Way You Are Going."
Dr. Callner is chairman of the university's department of art,
and his works are part of an exhibit by members of the art depart-
ment. The faculty exhibit, as well as works by Garo Antresian and
Clinton Adams, will open Monday, Aug. 25.
41400 WASHINGTON AVENUE * ALBANY, NEW YORK 12222 * AREA CODE 518 457-4904
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY * OFFICE OF INFORMATION SERVICES
NATHALIE —. LAMPMAN, DIRECTOR + ROBERT H. RICE, JR., ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
Special to the Brighton-Pittsford Post
KATHRYN BEER ELECTED TO PHI BETA KAPPA
Kathryn Beer, a senior at State University of New York at
Albany, has been elected to the Alpha Alpha Chapter of Phi Beta
Kappa. She is one of 91 students and former students at SUNYA
to receive such an honor.
Ms. Beer is a biology major and hopes to work in environmental
control upon graduation in December.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George N. Beer, of 95
Meadow Dr., Brighton.
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August 27, 1975
41400 WASHINGTON AVENUE * ALBANY, NEW YORK 12222 * AREA CODE 518 457-4904
August 1, 1975
Kaboolian Myskania release to 2 Great Neck papers
Fact sheet and itinerary to National Military Historians --
limited mailing, with editor's alert
August 5, 1975
Fact sheet and itinerary for International Military Historians
major radio stations
August 6, 1975
NOTED INTERNATIONAL MILITARY HISTORIANS TO BE AT SUNYA
ON BICENTENNIAL SITES TOUR
HISTORICAL EXHIBITS AT SUNYA LIBRARY
Special Note to Covering Reporters
Pix of Barker with release to 4 dailies, SUNY News, Jane Lape
August 13, 1975
SWIMMING INSTRUCTION AT SUNYA FOR CHILDREN
Special mailing to T-U, K-N, and Gazette
August 15, 1975
GENERAL STUDIES 7REGISTRATION AT SUNYA
DR. SAFFADY JOINS SUNYA FACULTY
TWO EXHIBITS TO OPEN AT SUNYA GALLERY
STATE CHESS CHAMPIONSHIPS TO BEGIN AUG. 30 AT SUNYA
SCIENCE CURRICULUM ST DY COURSES AT SUNYA
SUNYA PLANS WORKSHOP FOR NURSES IN OCTOBER
SUNYA TO OFFER THREE OFF-CAMPUS GRADUATE COURSES
Art pix to Kite, T=Ul Gazette, K-N, TROY Record
August 20, 1975
FALL SEMESTER OPENS AUGUST 25 AT SUNYA
REDL PINKERTON PROFESSOR AT UNIVERSITY CENTER
SUNYA RECIEVES $477,874 IN RESEARCH FUNDS
NOTE TO EDITORS ON CHESS CHAMPIONSHIPS
August 26, 1975
Hometown release -- Beer elected to Phi Beta Kappa
Sept. 4, 1975
OUTSTANDING TEACHER AWARDS ANNOUNCED AT SUNYA
MINI COLLEGE SERIES AT SUNYA COLLEGE OF GENERAL STUDIES
ASSOCIATE DEAN APPOINTED TO NATIONAL ACCREDITATION BODY
SUNYA THEATRE EXPANDS 1975-76 PRODUCTION SCHEDULE
COCKRELL AFTERNOON CONCERTS TO RESUME AT SUNYA
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