j | | STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
I H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
fa Nathalie Lampman, Director, Information Services
OFFICE OF COMMUNITY
IMMEDIATE
Special to the Massena Observer
Miss Joyce E, Demo, 1968 honor graduate of Massena
Central High School, has been appointed to the Dean's List of
Distinguished Students for the coming semester at the State
University of New York at Albany.
Miss Demo, daughter of Isabella Demo, 164 Jefferson
Avenue, is a junior majoring in anthropology and minoring
in black studies.
SRR IIR
February 3, 1971
1400 Washington Ave., Albany, New York 12203
Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 » 03
| . 7 H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
| Nathalie Lampman, Director, Information Services
| STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
H EW $ OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
IMMEDIATE
Arnold W. Foster, associate professor of sociology at
State University of New York at Albany, is spending several
months in England studying sociological aspects of art.
Dr. Foster, whose wife is a professional artist,
expects to complete work on his book, "Sociology of the Arts,"
while doing research in London, He will return to the
United States in September.
SS IOK
February 5, 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
| Ri F Wd S OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
IMMEDIATE
Arnold W. Foster, associate professor of sociology at }
State University of New York at Albany, is spending several |
months in England studying sociological aspects of art, |
Dr. Foster, whose wife is a professional artist, \
expects to complete work on his book, "Sociology of the Arts,"
while doing research in London. He will return to the
Uni ted States in September.
sane
| February 5, 1971
|
1400 Washington Ave., Albany, New York 12203 * Area Code 518 457-4901 + 02 » 03 i
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, Director, Information Services
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
K EW S OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
IMMEDIATE
Scientists from around the world have been invited to
attend a conference on the study of meteoroids at State University
| of New York at Albany.
Curtis L. Hemenway, director of ‘the Dudley Observatory
and coordinator of the project, said astronomers from Russia
and Europe, as well as from many other areas, had been invited
to the conference on ''The Evolutionary and Physical Problems
of Meteoroids".
He added that he expected some 80 delegates to attend the
| five- day conference, to begin June 14,
FRI IE
.February 5, 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
| EW $ OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
IMMEDIATE
Scientists from around the world have been invited to
attend a conference on the study of meteoroids at State University
of New York at Albany.
Curtis L. Hemenway, director of the Dudley Observatory
and coordinator of the project, said astronomers from Russia
zu and.Europe, as well as from many other areas, had been invited
to the conference on "The Evolutionary and Physical Problems
of Meteoroids".
He added that he expected some 80 delegates to attend the
five- day conference, to begin June 14.
SARI
.February 5, 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 E Ww OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
IMMEDIATE
The State Universit y Theater of Albany will present "Peter Pan"
beginning Wednesday, March 3, through Sunday, March 7,
The production will include apparatus of the type used to simulate
flight in the Broadway presentations of the popular musical play.
Patricia Snyder, director of SUNYA's Children's Theater,
will direct the play. Findley Cockrell of the music faculty, will
serve as musical director.
Claudine Cassan willportray Peter Pan, with Joel Aroeste as
Captain Hook, Sharon Fanning as Wendy, Peter Coughlin as John,
Dorothy Cockrell as Liza and Alan Cohen as Michael.
Performances will be at 8 p.m. March 3 through March 6,
and at 1:30 p.m. March 6 and 7. Tickets for the general public are
$2 for adults and 50 cents for children under 12 years old. Students
with tax cards will be admitted for $1. Tickets are available at the
box office of the Performing Arts Center, where the production
willbe staged . Reservations may be made by calling 457-8606.
eI
February 5, 1971
1400 Washington’ Ave., Albany, New York 12203 * Area Code 518 457-4901 + 02 * 03
I | ii WY | H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
q L “yf it Nathalie Lampman, Director, Information Services
vais! STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
iW E " ue GS OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
IMMEDIATE
The State University Theater of Albany will present ''Peter Pan"
beginning Wednesday, March 3, through Sunday, March 7,
The production will include apparatus of the type used to simulate
flight in the Broadway presentations of the popular musical play,
Patricia Snyder, director of SUNYA's Children's Theater,
will direct the play. Findley Cockrell of the music faculty, will
serve as musical director.
Claudine Cassan willportray Peter Pan, with Joel Aroeste as
Captain Hook, Sharon Fanning as Wendy, Peter Coughlin as John,
Dorothy Cockrell as Liza and Alan Cohen as Michael.
Performances will be at 8 p.m. March 3 through March 6,
and at 1:30 p.m. March 6 and 7, Tickets for the general public are
$2 for adults and 50 cents for children under 12 years old. Students
with tax cards will be admitted for $1.. Tickets are available at the
box office of the Performing Arts Center, where the production
willbe staged. Reservations may be made by calling 457-8606,
FR IK
February 5, 1971
1400 Washington’.Ave., Albany, New York 12203 * Area Codo 518 457-4901 * 02 « 0%
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, Director, Information Services
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
Hl EW $ OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
IMMEDIATE
A group of performers from the State University of New York
at Albany will tour Albany during February and March in an effort to
bring entertainment to disadvantaged children,
"The Yellow Laugh," a short play about a pirate who attempts
to take over a small town, will be staged in schools, churches, and
other organizations. Director William Snyder described the play as
"a little piece of fun''.
Partly financed by a grant from State Bank of Albany Foundation,
the SUNYA students will make themselves, and their play, available
from February 23 through the end of March.
"We'll put it on five days a week if people ask for it,"
Snyder said. Ten students form the production group, with seven
in the cast.
Before beginning the city tour, the group will present the play
at the SUNYA campus Saturday, Feb. 20, and Sunday, Feb, 21, at
ll a.m. and 2:30 p.m. as part of the Children's Theater series.
ae
February 5, 1971
1400 Washington Ave., Albany, New York 12203 * Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 « 03
‘ I | \ H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Fl; ) ti Nathalie Lampman, Director, Information Services
WW ud aI STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
Tie ie ae (@ OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
IMMEDIATE
A group of performers from the State University of New York
at Albany will tour Albany during February and March in an effort to
bring entertainment to disadvantaged children,
"The Yellow Laugh," a short play about a pirate who attempts
to take over a small town, will be staged in schools, churches, and
other organizations, Director William Snyder described the play as
"a little piece of fun".
Partly financed by a grant from State Bank of Albany Foundation,
the SUNYA students will make themselves, and their play, available
from February 23 through the end of March,
"We!ll put it on five days a week if people ask for it,"
Snyder said, Ten students form the production group, with seven
in the cast.
Before beginning the city tour, the group will present the play
at the SUNYA campus Saturday, Feb, 20, and Sunday, Feb, 21, at
ll a.m, and 2:30 p,m, as part of the Children's Theater series,
ae aa ARK
February 5, 1971
7400 Washington Ave,, Albany, Now York 12203 * Aroa Code 518 457-4901 * 02 © 03
eo
FEBS onh
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STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS
Professor David Dobbs
Rutgers University
"Two Dimensional Amitsur Cohomology"
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1971
First Floor, Earth Science Building
Room 143
4:00 p.m
Hospitality in ES 152
(immediately preceding Professor Dobbs' Lecture)
RK KR EKER RK KK EER KR KORE KEE KKK KK RE KK KR RK RR KR KR KR EK
Rk RR ERK RR ERK RR KR KH KE RE RR KKK RR KR RK ER ERR RK RK RK
HR RH KH KHER EHR KE HH HERR KH HEH HH
Community Relations Office FEB 9 1971 4
State University of New York at Albany iv
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H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, Director, Information Services
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
H E W OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
IMMEDIATE
Twenty-five faculty members at State University of New York at Albany have
been selected to receive a total allocation of $86, 848 to support new research projects.
The awards were recommended by the SUNYA faculty-students Committee on Institu-
tional Funds. In commenting on the awards, Earl G. Droessler, vice-president for
research said, ''The general aim of the grant series is to provide 'start-up' funds
for scholarly research, especially for the newer members of the faculty."
The projects were selected from over 50 proposals submitted to the committee,
By category, awards were distributed for studies in the behavioral sciences (11), the
humanities (8), and the physical sciences (6). A total of $150,000 was recommended
by the committee to be allocated for faculty research during 1970-71,
Four federal sources supply the institutional funds for the awards: the National
Science Foundation (NSF) Institutional Grant for Science, the National Institutes of
Health Biomedical Sciences Support Grant, the NSF Traineeship Program Cost-of-
Education Allowance, and the National Defense Education Act Graduate Fellowship
Program Education Allowance,
The SUNYA Committee on Institutional Funds was established by President Louis
T. Benezet in the fall of 1970 to encourage further development of scholarship and re-
search at the Albany campus. Richard A, Myren, dean of the School of Criminal Justice,
is chairman, Other members of the committee are Frederick J. Beharriell, John A.
Ether, John J, Farley, Doris T. Geiss, John W. Saunders, David Schrader, and
Richard C. Teevan. Robert P, Fairbanks, who died on January 31, also served on
the committee.
ses RK
February 10, 1971
1400 Washington Ave., Albany, New York 12203 * Area Code 518 457-4901 © 02 « 03
y
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, Director, Information Services
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
i E | S OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
IMMEDIATE
Courses, workshops, seminars, meetings, talks, service programs -- all are
part of the non-credit offerings planned for the present semester by the College of
General Studies, State University of New York at Albany.
Among the courses, workshops, and seminars will be those concerned with Amer-
ican folk music, ballet, ceramics, children's writing, English for non-native speakers,
creative writing, drawing, modern investing, oil painting, reading improvement, 1971
Saratoga Center program preview, and technical writing. Other offerings are Art Gal-
lery talks, Focus on Albany series, and highway safety instruction,
The technical writing course begins Feb. 16 under the leadership of Ronald Dixon,
Also beginning on that date are a course in oil painting led by Rudy Helmo and a studio
course in ceramics with Nancy Selvin instructing. Reading improvement courses get
underway Feb. 23 with M. Elizabeth Tibbetts. On Mar. 1 Sherrie Sheldon, who is now
performing with the Capital Area Modern Dance Council, will lead the ballet workshop.
The following day, Mar.2, William Kennedy will begin 10 sessions of the creative
writing workshop.
Other courses and their beginning dates include drawing with William H. Wilson, Mar. 3;
Art Gallery talks with Donald Mochon, Mar. 8; highway safety, Mar. 15; modern invest-
ing with Joseph J. Donohue, Mar. 24; American folk music seminar with Richard and
Lee Wilkie, Mar, 24; and second term courses in English for speakers of other
languages, Mar, 29,
Also, Focus on Albany, Apr.13; children's writing workshop with Miriam Biskin,
Apr.19; and seminar on the 1971 program of the Saratoga Performing Arts Center, May 18.
A descriptive brochure and additional information is available from the College
of General Studies.
February 10, 1971 FeO
1400 Washington Ave., Albany, New York 12203 * Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 « 03
Behavioral Sciences
Name
John H. Bowen
Psychology
William P. Brown
Criminal Justice
Richard M. Clark
Educational Psychology
Norman Greenfeld
Psychology
Jack E. Gelfand
Economics
Michael Hindelang
Criminal Justice
Bruce McCutcheon
Psychology
Roger E. Oesterreich
Psychology
Fred Ohnmacht
Educational Psychology
Joseph A. Steger
Psychology
James T. Tedeschi
Psychology
Title of Research Project
' Research Program in Terr perature Sensitivity"
"Campus Disorder Study"!
"Developmental Study of Cognitive Style Variables"
"Light Contingencies as Reinforcing Stimuli in Skinner-
Box and T - maze"
"The Effectiveness of Alterrative Monetary and
Fiscal Policies in the U. S. Economy"
"Polygraph Validation of Delinquent Self-Reports"
‘Research on a Biomedical :>roblem: Factors in Con-
trolling the Specific-Hunger for Sodium Salts"!
"Mechanisms in Auditory Space Perception"
‘Word Associations and Stri.ctural Relationships Among
Science Concepts"
"Coding in Temperature Sersation: Neurophysiological,
Psychophysiological and Ps:-chophysical Analyses"
"International Symposium oi Power and Influence"!
- more -
(Lermuctede heat)
Amount Awarded
$1,110
1,000
1, 800
4,075
900
5, 000
1, 584
4,000
600
815
4,800
Hum ities
Name
Paul C. Boomsliter
Title of Research Project
"The Instant of Stress in Enzlish"
Speech Pathology & Audiology.
Edward P, Cowley
Art
Ulrich Mache
German/Slavic Languages
Ulrich Mache
German/Slavic Languages
Erna M. Moore
German
Donald A. Myers
Curriculum
William L. Reese
Philosophy
John M. Spalek
German/Slavic Languages
"The Environmental Forum"
"Grant-in-Aid for Reprint"
"Typing of Manuscript Support"
"Wilhelm Heinse's novel Laidion as a Volume of a
New Gritical Edition of his Tollected Works"
"Elementary School Appraisal"
"Interdisciplinary Seminar n Philosophy and the Natural
Sciences with Special Attention to Physics"
‘A Proposal for the Study cf German Literature in
Exile After 1933 and its Rol: in American Culture"
- more -
Amount Awarded
$ 2,928
1,500
300
205
241
5,000
4, 000
5,100
Physical Sciences
Name
Hassaram Bakhru
Physics
Joseph Erkes
Astronomy
J. Mayo Greenberg
Astronomy
Richard D. Kelly
Biological Sciences
Joseph P., Mascarenhas
Biological Sciences
Andrew J. Yencha
Chemistry
SUNYA - 3 -
Title of Research Project
"Proposal to Purchase a Thin Window Semi-
conductor X-ray Spectrometer"
"Installation of a Radio Telescope"
"Physical and Chemical Effucts of Radiation
on Interstellar Grains"
"A Proposal for the Development and Testing of
the Effectiveness of two Miri-Courses in General Biology'
"Purchase of a Liquid Scintillation Spectrometer"!
"Investigation of the Excite¢ States of Molecular
Ions by Molecular Beam Spectroscopy"
i
Amount Awarded
$ 6,730
10, 000
1, 000
1, 950
16, 010
5,200
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, Director, Information Services
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
i EW OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
IMMEDIATE
Anthony Burgess, an English novelist, will give a talk on "The
Limits of Obscenity'' Monday evening, February 15, at 8:30 in the
Campus Center Ballroom at State University of New York at Albany.
His appearance is being co-sponsored by the departments of comparative
literature, English, and Romance languages.
An honor graduate of Manchester University in England, Mr. Bur-
gess has been a composer, play producer, jazz pianist, schoolmaster,
and soldier and was an education officer in Malaya and Borneo. He now
resides in Malta.
He is best known for his novel, The Clockwork Orange, which is
now being made into a movie. Other books which he has authored include
Honey for the Bears, The Long Way Wanes, The Doctor Is Sick, The
Wanting Seed, Devil of a State, Urgent Copy, Tremor of Intent, The
Right to an Answer, Language Made Plain, Re Joyce, The Novel Now,
Enderby, and Nothing Like the Sun.
Ses E OG
February 10, 1971
1400 Washington Ave., Albany, New York 12203 * Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 « 03
Ai David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, Director, Information Services
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
B - Wi OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
IMMEDIATE
The works of German writers and scholars who left their country during
World War II will form the basis for a series of volumes edited by a pro-
fessor of German at State University of New York at Albany.
John Spalek, chairman of the German and Slavic languages and literatures
department, conceived of the project three years ago, and with the help of 30
others at seven schools across the country, he expects to have the first manu-
scripts ready for the publisher by October, Publication is expected in 1972.
The first volume will be titled, ''German Exile Literature in Los
Angeles, 1932-1945,'' and will be followed by a volume on exile literature
of the East Coast and New York,
Some 2, 000 writers and scholars fled Germany during the Nazi regime.
Dr. Spalek first began research on their writings while at the University of
Southern California, 'Interest among other researchers is high, '' he said,
"and I expect we may have 20 volumes in the series before we're through."
sooo
February 10, 1971
1400 Washington Ave., Albany, New York 12203 * Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 « 03
January
February
February
February
March
March
March
March
April
April
April
April
May
21
i
18
29
13
he Gece
SUNYA
Thursday Evening Organic Chemistry Seminar
7:30 PM
Room B-73, Chemistry Building
Dr. C.A. Audeh, Albany, New York
"Oxidation of Trialkylamines with Ferricyanide"
Mr. Bradley Bockrath (SUNYA)
Mr. Dan Noyd (SUNYA)
Dr. John Considine (SUNYA)
"Photochemical Decomposition of Group III Aryls"
Professor David Aikens, Dept. of Chemistry,
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
"Electrooxidation of Aromatic Hydrocarbons"
Mr. Bernard Bauman (SUNYA)
Professor Volker Mohnen, Dept. of Atmospheric Science,
meal Particulate Analysis of Various Polymers"
Mr. Sung Rhee (SUNYA)
Mr. James Carnahan (SUNYA)
Mr. Donald Picker (SUNYA)
Dr. Robert S. Neale, Union Carbide Corporation
(Topic to be announced)
Mr. Harvey Tannenbaum (SUNYA)
Dr. George Levy, - General Electric Co.
"Effect of Solvent Media on the Electronic Character of
Substituted Aromatic Systems"
(What happens ‘to Functional Groups)
Le j
4
5 IT
oC
JO
KN
ae mse
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, Director, Information Services
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
| F Wi S OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
IMMEDIATE
State University of New York at Albany has been awarded two grants totaling
$29, 400 by the National Science Foundation, One grant for $19, 400 will be used
for a study on "Statistical Determination of the Precipitation Regime Over the
Caribbean Sea.'' Project directors are Bernhard Lettau, assistant professor of
atmospheric science, and Chin-Shih Yu, assistant professor of mathematics.
The purpose of the study is to develop techniques to separate purely local
effects from the rainfall records at the island stations and to establish the dis -
tribution of annual rainfall per month over the Caribbean Sea. It is expected
that the study will form the basis of one or more dissertations in the departments
of atmospheric science and mathematics.
A grant for $10, 000 will be used to study "Assembly Processes in Membrane
Systems" directed by David L. Edwards, assistant professor of biological
sciences, The research will initially provide a specific example of the assembly
of a membrane bound enzyme in the membrane and is fundamentally important
to the knowledge of assembly processes in membranes,
SRD EI
February 16, 1971
1400 Washington Ave., Albany, New York 12203 * Area Code 518 457-4901 « 02 » 03
A: David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, Director, Information Services
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
ie F WwW § OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
IMMEDIATE
The College of Arts and Sciences at State University of New York at Albany again
will offer a summer language program this year during July and August. Participants
may choose from among as many as seven countries for their intensive study: France,
Germany, Italy, Portugal, Puerto Rico, Spain, and possibly Senegal.
The program, directed by William Derrick, assistant dean in the College of Arts
and Sciences, is primarily for incoming SUNYA freshmen, However, other Albany
students and outside persons will be accepted as space permits. Anyone interested
should contact Mr. Derrick in Social Science 111,
Students may either begin study of a new language or continue one already begun,
since instruction is given at several levels, Earned credit, usually from six to 11 hours,
will be established by testing at the program site and at SUNYA in September.
Each group of approximately 30 students will be directed by a university staff
member who will serve as coordinator and advisor, The programs will be conducted
in a variety of settings and instruction will be given by institutions which meet SUNYA
standards for intensive language study.
Living conditions also vary from rooming with families to staying in student dormi-
tories. Travel within the country may be provided as short trips during the course or
at the end of study.
Last summer, costs ranged from $525 to $725 for room, board, transportation,
and tuition. Personal and incidental expenses can be as little as $100,
SRO IK
February 16, 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
ey E Wi S OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
IMMEDIATE
Novelist William Kennedy, recently appointed book critic for the magazine
LOOK, will teach a 10-session workshop in creative writing beginning March 2 at
State University of New York at Albany.
Major attention will be given to the study and practice of writing fiction.
Writing assignments for anaylsis will be made although participants who have
writings completed or in progress may have them read and analyzed in class,
The non-credit workshop is designed to develop an increased understanding
of writing as an art and will cover such topics as writing styles, traditional and
modern forms of telling a story, motivation, and the writer's discipline.
Mr. Kennedy, who has worked as a journalist for magazines and newspapers,
is the author of the novel, The Ink Truck, published in 1969 by The Dial Press, and
is at work on a fictionalized version of the life of the gangster, Jack (Legs) Diamond,
which Dial also will publish. He is a contributor to such magazines as Harpers and
Esquire, LOOK will publish his literary criticism beginning next month.
The fee for the course is $40, Additional information about the course and
registration details is available from College of General Studies, Administration
Building 241, telephone 457-4937,
SOIR
February 16, 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 F wy $ OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
IMMEDIATE
Six ecologically concerned students will conduct environmental research at
State University of New York at Albany this summer as the result of $5,210 in
awards made under the National Science Foundation's Undergraduate Research
Participation Program, C. Luther Andrews, former chairman of the physics
department, will be project director.
The SUNYA students are Kenneth Topka, Scotia; Henry Towner, Schenectady;
and Bruce Center, Brooklyn. Another student from SUNYA probably will be named
soon, The other two students in the special program are studying at Grambling
College in Louisiana.
The six persons will be among more than 3, 000 top college students throughout
the nation who will work under the NSF program in such fields as stream pollution,
solid waste disposal, and noise and air pollution. The program, which makes
possible ''a sophisticated scientific apprenticeship with practical experience in
research", provides students with stipends of $60 per week for summer research.
SUNYA will receive allowances for operational costs.
Other SUNY units selected for the program are those at Binghamton, Stony
Brook, and Oswego. The students will conduct essentially independent research
projects under the guidance of established scientists,
seek
February 16, 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 a W $ OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
IMMEDI ATE
A concert of music for oboe and bassoon will take place Tuesday evening,
February 23, at 8:30 in the Recital Hall of the Performing Arts Center at State
University of New York at Albany. Performing artists will be Rene Prins, oboe,
and Ruth McKee, bassoon, with Janice Nimetz, harpischord, assistant artist,
and Findlay Cockrell, piano,
The concert, which features the double-reed instruments, presents two of the
new faculty members of the music department. Mrs. McKee joined the SUNYA
faculty in 1969 and Mr. Prins, in 1970. The program is open to the public
without charge.
Mrs. McKee, assistant professor of bassoon, is a member of the university's
Woodwind Quintet and has performed with the Norfolk Symphony Orchestra and at the
Berkshire Festival. She is a member of the Rhode Island Philharmonic, the Boston
Opera Company, and the Boston Women's Symphony, and has taught at the New
England Conservatory of Music.
Mr. Prins, lecturer in music, studied at The Juilliard School. He is principal
oboist of the North Bergen Opera Association, Jersey State College Orchestra,
and has performed with the Delta College Festival Orchestra. He was oboist at the
Festival of Two Worlds at Spaleto, Italy, He also is a member of SUNYA's Wood-
wind Quintet.
The program will include works by Vivaldi, Handel, Telemann, Alexie Haieff,
Hindemith, Piston, and Poulenc.
The concert also will be presented Thursday evening, Feb, 18, at the Cobleskill
Agricultural and Technical College.
Fe ICI
Februt#6} Weshiratan Ave., Albany, New York 12203 * Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 * 03
HA. 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
Two new exhbitions will open at the Art Gallery at State University of New York at
Albany, Saturday, Feb. 27, Paintings by the English Artist Leonard Rosoman will be
shown on the gallery's second floor, and works by 35 students and faculty members from
State University College at Oswego will occupy the main floor gallery.
The majority of the paintings in Mr. Rosoman's exhbition were executed during the
course of a six-month visit to the United States on a Winston Churchill Fellowship. The
works are the artist's interpretations of New York, San Francisco, and the Mohave
Desert. The exhibition also includes a number of works from a series of paintings based
on the John Oxborne play, ''A Patriot for Me".
Leonard Rosoman's work hangs in a number of public and private collections including
the British Arts Council, the Sao Paulo Museum of Modern Art, the Victoria and Albert
Museum, and the Lincoln Center, New York.
For the Oswego exhibition each studio faculty member at the college was asked to
invite a student to exhibit with him. There are works in all media by 35 artists. A
reception for the artists of both exhibitions will be held Saturday, Feb. 27, from
5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Mr. Rosoman will discuss his approach to painting in a lecture at the Art Gallery
Tuesday evening, Mar, 2, at 7:30. The affair, sponsored by the Art Council, ‘is
open to the public.
The English artist, who is a member of the Royal Academy of Art, has been
characterized by the English scholar Fernando Henriques as "a highly sensitive in-
dividual who can translate his feeling for the predicament of human existence into an
evocation of colour and form."
February 18, 1971 SAI
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
i EW OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
IMMEDIATE
Two new exhbitions will open at the Art Gallery at State University of New York at
Albany, Saturday, Feb. 27. Paintings by the English Artist Leonard Rosoman will be
shown on the gallery's second floor, and works by 35 students and faculty members from
State University College at Oswego will occupy the main floor gallery.
The majority of the paintings in Mr. Rosoman's exhbition were executed during the
course of a six-month visit to the United States on a Winston Churchill Fellowship. The
works are the artist's interpretations of New York, San Francisco, and the Mohave
Desert. The exhibition also includes a number of works from a series of paintings based
on the John Oxborne play, ''A Patriot for Me",
Leonard Rosoman's work hangs in a number of public and private collections including
the British Arts Council, the Sao Paulo Museum of Modern Art, the Victoria and Albert
Museum, and the Lincoln Center, New York.
For the Oswego exhibition each studio faculty member at the college was asked to
invite a student to exhibit with him, There are works in all media by 35 artists. A
reception for the artists of both exhibitions will be held Saturday, Feb. 27, from
5 p.m. to7 p.m.
Mr. Rosoman will discuss his approach to painting in a lecture at the Art Gallery
Tuesday evening, Mar, 2, at 7:30. The affair, sponsored by the Art Council, ‘is
open to the public.
The English artist, who is a member of the Royal Academy of Art, has been
characterized by the English scholar Fernando Henriques as ''a highly sensitive in-
dividual who can translate his feeling for the predicament of human existence into an
evocation of colour and form."
February 18, 1971 FORO
1400 Washington Ave., Albany, New York 12203 * Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 © 03
—- =
S Hf ie VA H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, Director, Information Services
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
a E W S OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
IMMEDIATE
A device in Rensselaer County soon will allow State University of
New York at Albany to study earthquake activity around the world, as
well as to learn more about the earth's crust in the New York State area,
The geological sciences department has installed a seismometer, a
particularly sensitive instrument for measuring earth tremors, and will
begin operating it within two months, Information recorded by the device
will be transmitted through SUNYA to Columbia University which operates
a center for worldwide earthquake information. The center will provide
SUNYA researchers with data from other recording stations around the
world,
Analysis of the nature and intensity of the tremors recorded at many
points around the globe will help SUNYA scientists determine the con-
figuration of the earth's crust as well as estimate earthquake probabilities.
The Rensselaer County seismometer will provide more specific information
about the area,
de aK KI
February 18, 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
i 7 W $ OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
IMMEDIATE
| A device in Rensselaer County soon will allow State University of
New York at Albany to study earthquake activity around the world, as
well as to learn more about the earth's crust in the New York State area,
The geological sciences department has installed a seismometer, a
particularly sensitive instrument for measuring earth tremors, and will
begin operating it within two months. Information recorded by the device
will be transmitted through SUNYA to Columbia University which operates
a center for worldwide earthquake information, The center will provide
SUNYA researchers with data from other recording stations around the
world,
Analysis of the nature and intensity of the tremors recorded at many
points around the globe will help SUNYA scientists determine the con-
figuration of the earth's crust as well as estimate earthquake probabilities.
The Rensselaer County seismometer will provide more specific information
about the area,
SOR IK
February 18, 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
A $10, 000 grant from the General Electric Foundation will enable State
University of New York at Albany to expand and improve the only Master of
Business Administration (MBA) evening program in the Capital District. The
grant will be used to develop four major sub-programs in the newly-created
MBA program for evening students,
According to W. Warren Haynes, dean of the School of Business, 'Our MBA
program is not the usual academic program designed for people specifically in-
terested in teaching or research, It is a program for practitioners.'' The objective
of the SUNYA program "is to develop people who are managers or about to move
into managerial programs in industry."
During the first year of study the students are enrolled in courses required
for their degree. But, beginning in the second year, the new program is designed
to meet the particular needs of individual students,
The sub-programs will be designed to utilize the experiences of the evening
students. ''The work experience of the evening students is usually much longer and
more varied, All of our faculty members agree that this is a big contribution to
a class,'' reports Dr. Haynes. Part of the class time will be spent in the individ-
ual firms. "Our faculty members will look at the situations in the firms as well
as at supervisor-subordinate relationships. The needs of the individual managers
will be explored and the program will be adapted to these needs, "' projects
Dean Haynes.
Four sub-programs will be offered: marking management, financial analysis,
management information systems and management science, and organization
(continued)
1400 Washington Ave., Albany, New York 12203 * Area Code 518 457-4901 » 02 » 03
State University of New York at Albany
MBA expansion program (2)
design and development. The $10, 000 will be used to support the four faculty
members who will be developing the curricula this summer, The evening MBA
program will be directed by Ross L. Goble, associate professor of marketing.
In the past, evening students were required to study for almost five years to
qualify for a MBA degree. ''That was too long and too great a sacrifice for most
of the students" says Dr. Haynes. ''We are trying to compress the program. One
way this is done is to relate what goes on in the classroom to the student's
particular job."
In the fall of 1970, the School of Business launched a reorganized MBA pro-
gram designed to provide actual experience with business problems submitted to
the program by cooperating business firms. Medium and large size firms were
asked whether they could identify probems which would be useful ta the MBA
students. Dr. Haynes predicts, ''We are going to have teams of students and faculty
members who will go out to the firms, analyze the problems, and work toward
recommendations. But the primary goal is the students' education."
Since an evening MBA program is available only at SUNYA, the university can
make a unique contribution to the Tri-City community. By enrolling in the program,
the skills of the potential managers will be upgraded and higher standards of profes-
sionalism can be established, ''We hope to make a contribution to the field of manage-
ment as a profession, '' says Haynes. ''We think our field work will be directly useful
to many firms in that we will be dealing with the specific programs that they have de-
fined. We will be analyzing those problems with the aim of suggesting programs of
action appropriate to the situations."
At present there are approximately 100 part-time MBA students, but the School
of Business looks forward to accommodating at least twice that number. According to
Dr. Haynes, an undergraduate degree in business is not a necessity for admission.
"We don't specify background; we are happy to have engineers, liberal arts and
humanities majors, The variety is very desirable. The best MBA programs are
designed as professional programs on the graduate level building on a variety of
backgrounds." se
February 18, 1971
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, Director, Information Services
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
Fi EW OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
IMMEDIATE
A $10, 000 grant from the General Electric Foundation will enable State
University of New York at Albany to expand and improve the only Master of
Business Administration (MBA) evening program in the Capital District, The
grant will be used to develop four major sub-programs in the newly-created
MBA program for evening students.
According to W. Warren Haynes, dean of the School of Business, ''Our MBA
program is not the usual academic program designed for people specifically in-
terested in teaching or research. It is a program for practitioners.'' The objective
of the SUNYA program "is to develop people who are managers or about to move
into managerial programs in industry."
During the first year of study the students are enrolled in courses required
for their degree. But, beginning in the second year, the new program is designed
to meet the particular needs of individual students.
The sub-programs will be designed to utilize the experiences of the evening
students. "The work experience of the evening students is usually much longer and
more varied, All of our faculty members agree that this is a big contribution to
a class,'' reports Dr, Haynes, Part of the class time will be spent in the individ-
ual firms. ''Our faculty members will look at the situations in the firms as well
as at supervisor-subordinate relationships. The needs of the individual managers
will be explored and the program will be adapted to these needs,'' projects
Dean Haynes.
Four sub-programs will be offered: marking management, financial analysis,
management information systems and management science, and organization
(continued)
1400 Washington Ave., Albany, New York 12203 * Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 » 03
State University of New York at Albany
MBA expansion program (2)
design and development. The $10, 000 will be used to support the four faculty
members who will be developing the curricula this summer, The evening MBA
program will be directed by Ross L. Goble, associate professor of marketing.
In the past, evening students were required to study for almost five years to
qualify for a MBA degree. ''That was too long and too great a sacrifice for most
of the students'' says Dr. Haynes. ''We are trying to compress the program, One
way this is done is to relate what goes on in the classroom to the student's
particular job."
In the fall of 1970, the School of Business launched a reorganized MBA pro-
gram designed to provide actual experience with business problems submitted to
the program by cooperating business firms. Medium and large size firms were
asked whether they could identify probems which would be useful ta the MBA
students. Dr. Haynes predicts, ''We are going to have teams of students and faculty
members who will go out to the firms, analyze the problems, and work toward
recommendations. But the primary goal is the students' education."
Since an evening MBA program is available only at SUNYA, the university can
make a unique contribution to the Tri-City community. By enrolling in the program,
the skills of the potential managers will be upgraded and higher standards of profes-
sionalism can be established, 'We hope to make a contribution to the field of manage-
ment as a profession, '' says Haynes. ''We think our field work will be directly useful
to many firms in that we will be dealing with the specific programs that they have de-
fined. We will be analyzing those problems with the aim of suggesting programs of
action appropriate to the situations."
At present there are approximately 100 part-time MBA students, but the School
of Business looks forward to accommodating at least twice that number. According to
Dr. Haynes, an undergraduate degree in business is not a necessity for admission.
"We don't specify background; we are happy to have engineers, liberal arts and
humanities majors, The variety is very desirable. The best MBA programs are
designed as professional programs on the graduate level building on a variety of
backgrounds. "' FERS
February 18, 1971
a H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, Director, Information Services
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
OFFICE
H E Pa S ICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
Music Council at State University of New York at Albany will present
three performances of the musical, ''Celebration,"
in the Performing Arts
Center Recital Hall on Friday and Saturday, Feb. 26 and 27. The play,
which enjoyed a successful run on Broadway in 1969, is by Tom Jones and
Harvey Schmidt, authors of ''The Fantasticks, '' and is directed by
Michael Reynolds,
The work is a parable of life and death, a ritual performance combined
with elements of musical comedy. It concerns the struggle of young, opti-
mistic, innocent Orphan, played by John Kearns, and aged, bitter, material-
istic Mr. Rich, played by Bob Hebert, for the domination of Angel, an
aspiring young actress, played by Kayten Kraft.
Angel is torn between the materialistic beauty of ''Being-a Somebody," and
the absolute beauty of Orphan's idealistic dream world, The struggle is
narrated and coordinated by a Master of Ceremonies, Potemkin, played
by Michael Reynolds and a group of Revelers, a dancing chorus, who also
assist and comment on the action.
Performances will be held at 8:30 p.m. on Friday and at 2:30 p.m.
and 8:30 p.m. on Saturday. Tickets will be sold in the PAC box office
from 10 a.m. to 4p.m, Feb, 22 through Feb. 26 and before each per-
formance. Admission is $1 with student tax and $3 to the general public.
SER
Feb. 18, 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
| F Wi OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
IMMEDIATE
Folk music, vocalists, dances, contests, and prizes are lined up and waiting at
State University of New York at Albany for the start of Telethon '71" Friday, Feb. 26,
at 7 p.m. through 7 p.m. Saturday. ''Love is the only way'' is the motto for this year's
Telethon, which will be held in the newly-remodeled Snack Bar in the Campus Center.
Donations of $.50 for students and children and $1 for adults will be collected at
the door. All donations, pledges and proceeds from contests and sales will go to the
National Society for Autistic Children. The society works to educate the public toward
a greater understanding of autism and supports legislation and other measures which
provide special help for autistic children,
The talents and efforts of dozens of concerned people have gone into the planning
of the 24-hour marathon entertainment. Hector Rivera, Chris and Brian, Van Cortlandt
Hall, Twomy and Daley, Union Workshop, the Barundi Dancers are but a few of the many
individuals and groups who will be performing during the Telethon,
Among the special highlights are "Little Nell, '' a musical comedy by Stephen Hirsch,
which will be presented Friday at 11 p.m. A film on autistic children from the Marcus
Welby, M.D. television series will be shown on Saturday at 1 a.m. and again at 11 a.m.
An International Hour is scheduled for Friday at 9p.m. and a Children's Special begins
Saturday at 8 a.m.
Scattered throughout the local talent will be auctions and games similar to tele-
vision's Dating Game and Newlywed Game. Among the items to be auctioned off are
radios, a television, a tape deck, dinners, records, gift certificates, and pies to be
thrown at leading campus personalities. In addition, a Treasure Chest filled with gifts
will be on display. Keys may be purchased for a small fee, and the key which opens
the chest wins all its contents.
During the Telethon two special telephone lines will be operating to receive pledges.
The numers are 457-5935 and 5938. Telethon '71 is sponsored by the Student Association
Special Events Board and is co-chaired by Dayid Seligmann and Nancy Zollers.
Febr 1971
UPR Wasttfdtdn ave., Albany, New York 12203 * Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 » 03
)
= ay
{ iA H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President bea
\ Nathalie Lampman, Director, Information Services
o val STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
IMMEDIATE
A device in Rensselaer County will soon allow the State University
of New York at Albany to study earthquake activity around the world, as
well as learn more about the earth's crust in the New York State area,
The geological sciences department is installing a seismometer, a
very sensitive instrument for measuring earth tremors, and will begin
operating it within several months, Information recorded by the device
will be transmitted through SUNYA to Lamont-Doherty Geological
Observatory at Columbia University, which operates a center for world-
wide earthquake information. The center will provide SUNYA researchers
with data from other recording stations around the world.
Analysis of the nature and intensity of the tremors recorded at
many points around the globe will help SUNYA scientists determine the
configuration of the earth's crust, estimate earthquake probabilities, and
pursue studies related to the causes of earthquakes. The Rensselaer
County seismometer will also provide more specific information about
this area,
RARE AAI
February 19, 1971
REVISED COPY AS PER TELEPHONE CALL. dus)
4490 Washinaton Ave.. Albanv. New York 12992 * Araa Code 618 457-4901 * 02 * 0%
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, Director, Information Services
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
i FW $ OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
IMMEDIATE
Thomas D, Boyatt, special assistant to the Assistant
Secretary of State for the Middle East, will speak on
"U, S. Foreign Policy in the Middle East, '' Wednesday,
February 24, at 3 p.m. in the Assembly Hall of the Campus
Center. The program is sponsored by the International
Students Association
Mr. Boyatt was honored for his work in negotiating
passenger release with Syrians during the August 1969
hijacking of TWA passenger plane by Palestinian guerrilas
and for his efforts in the cause of peace in connection with
the Cyprus problem in 1967-70,
Sk IK
February 19, 1971
1400 Washington Ave., Albany, New York 12203 * Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 * 03
DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS
Data Exploration Seminar
Professor G.W. Putnam.
Department of Geology
will speak on
"Problems in analysis of spatialy distributed data"
Wednesday, February 24, 1971
Room ES 147
3:00 P.M.
FEB 22 1971
TU er)
*
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY *
*
“DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS
*
*
MATHEMATICS coLLOQuIUM.
*®
*
*
Professor Edward Turner
*
M.I.T.
*
*
*
"Diffeomorphisms homotopic to 1" *
*
*
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1971 *
*
First Floor, Earth Science Building *
Room 146
4:00 p.m, *
*
Hospitality in ES 152 ®
*
(immedistely preceding Professor Turner's Lecture)
*
*
BEB 22 1971
Te rae
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STAVE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS
Professor Paul S. Muhly
University of Iowa
Isometric Representations on Hilbert Space"
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1971
First Floor, Earth Science Building
Room 146
4:00 p.m.
Hospitelity in ES 152
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* {immediately preceding Professor Muhly's Lecture)
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"Unitary Invariants for A Class of *
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RRR KH HK KEK KHK KKH HHH KHER HK EHH E
BEB 22 197
To,KN
Hi; David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, Director, Information Services
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
M EW S OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
I MMEDIATE
A theater production of State University of New York at Albany has been
chosen for national honors from among 239 colleges and universities throughout
the country.
The play, ''Harry, Noon and Night,'' will be among ten plays which will be
performed in Washington, D.C., as part of the American College Theater Festival
at the John F. Kennedy Center for Performing Arts.
Directed by Albert Weiner, the all-student production cast of seven actors
and five stage hands will perform three times on March 24 and 25,
Prior to leaving for Washington, the cast and crew will present the play on
the SUNYA campus, free of charge, March 19 and 20 at 8:30 p.m. Tickets, which
will hold seats until 8:15 p.m., may be picked up at the SUNYA Performing Arts
Center box office. After 8:15 p.m., unclaimed seats will be available to those
present.
“Harry, Noon and Night'"' was originally chosen from among 14 entries from
New York, New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania. The play was chosen to go to
Washington after competing in January at Lycoming College, Williamsport, Pa., as
one of two semi-finalists.
ek I
February 24, 1971
1400 Washington Ave., Albany, New York 12203 * Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 « 03
—L si tteellillae
i: David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, Director, Information Services
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATI
NEWS YRERATIONS
There will be a concert of music by Messiaen, Webern and Berg
Monday evening, March 1 at 8:30 in the Recital Hall of the Performing
Arts Center, State University of New York at Albany. Participating
will be Dennis Helmrich, piano, Charles Boito, clarinet, Marvin Mor-
genstern, violin, and John Goberman, cello,
Anton von Webern and Alban Berg, the two most important disciples
of Arnold Schonberg, are represented by sets of miniatures. Webern's
are for violin and piano, and for cello and piano; Berg's, for clarinet and
piano. These ''wake up'' the first half of the program, The second half
is a work by the French neo-rom antic Olivier Messiaen, "Quartet for the
End of Time". The work is programmatic and was inspired by the
Catholic composer's contemplation of Chapter 10 in the Bible's Book
of Revelation, The piece,which is extremely difficult, was written in
1941 during the composer's detention in a war-time concentration camp.
The concert is open to the public free of charge.
ae
February 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
all EW $ OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
IMMEDIATE
James Jiusto, associate professor of atmospheric
sciences, State University of New York at Albany, has been
appointed as a consultant to the National Science Foundation.
Dr. Jiusto, who has been at SUNYA since 1968, will
help determine which projects merit support by the
foundation's multi-million dollar budget. His res-
ponsibilities will be mainly in the area of weather
modification.
While at SUNYA, Dr. Jiusto has done research on
cloud and fog characteristics and has been an investigator
on an NSF grant study of atmospheric science.
FREE EEE
February 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
OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
IMMEDIATE
A collection of Brazilian books now being cataloged
at State University of New York at Albany's University
Library may be among the best such Portuguese collections
in the country.
Approximately 12,000 volumes, some dated early in the
19th century, were purchased by the university in 1968,
shortly before Brazil passed a law prohibiting export of
many early books. The books, purchased from a dealer in
Rio de Janeiro for $60,000, include the Brazilian equivalent
of the Congressional Record from 1822 to the present and
other volumes on such subjects as history, literature,
political science, economics, education, and philosophy.
Library officials said the collection is one of the
most comprehensive of any university in the country, and
that it contains much of the basic material necessary for
extensive research into Brazilian affairs.
HAE IEE
February 24, 1971
1400 Washington Ave., Albany, New York 12203 * Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 « 03
FOR YOUR INFORMATION
From: Nathalie E. Lampman, Director
Information Services
State University of New York
at Albany
February 24, 1971
WorusHor
\
\
An introduction to ballet technique with emphasis
on principles of movement, body placement, and
form. Study of ballet as an art form through both
theory and practice for greater aesthetic appreciation
and understanding.
Mrs. Sheldon has performed with the Syracuse
University Theatre and Musical companies, the Uni-
versity of North Carolina and Ballet Repertory in
New York City. She is now performing with’ the
Capital Area Modern Dance Council and continu-
ing study with Paul Sanasardo and Company of
New York City.
BALLET WORKSHOP
Mondays 8:00-10:00 p.m.
Begins: March 1
Led by Sherrie Sheldon
Fee: $25 10 sessions
For further information about registration telephone: 457-4937 or
write to:
College of General Studies, AD241
State University of New York at Albany.
1400 Washington Avenue
Albany, New York 12203
re ee
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, Director, Information Services
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
_ H F Ww OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
j IMMEDIATE
The music department of State University of New York at Albany, the Lake George
Opera Festival, and the Saratoga Performing Arts Center are collaborating to offer a
variety of programs in music and opera during the coming summer, Contact with pro-
fessional performers and attendance at SPAC and opera festival programs are a
featured part of several of the courses.
Two courses in opera, one of three weeks and one of seven weeks, will be offered.
The first, an ''Opera Workshop", will be held from June 7-25 and will offer intensive
training in stage techniques for the singing actor, coaching, and analysis of role and
diction using the facilities of the university's Performing Arts Center. Students in the
course will be able to apply for performance opportunities with the Lake George Opera
bestival, Its season follows the workshop.
—
The second course, 'Opera Theatre Production", will be held from June 29-Aug. 13
at the Queensbury Festival Theatre in Glens Falls, Students will work with performers
at the Lake George Opera and will be able to audit, without charge, classes at the fes-
tival in acting, singing, fencing, and directing. They may attend opera performances
without charge, as well as some performances at SPAC.
Three-credit courses to be offered on the Albany campus during the June 29-Aug. 13
time period include "Introduction to Opera", ''Masterpieces of Music", "String Instru-
ments", 'Introduction to Music", and ''Basic Music Theory". Enrollment in the first
three includes attendance at performances of the Lake George Opera Festival and SPAC.
Tuition charges for the summer programs in music and opera’ are: New York State
resident undergraduate, $13.50 per credit; New York State resident graduate and all
eut-of-state students, $20 per credit. Special housing for students enrolled in the
Jpera Theatre Production" course will be made available.
Students interested in further information are advised to notify Nathan Gottschalk,
chairman of SUNYA's department of music, PAC 309. Enrollment for ''Opera Workshop
and "Opera Theatre Production"'is limited; therefore, early application is advised.
se
1400 Washington Ave., Albany, New York 1221 = is -
February 26, 1971 Y; 03 * 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 FE W S OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
IMMEDIATE
Books, photographs, and manuscripts relating to the life and works
of Franz Kafka ( 1883-1924) are on display through March 21 in the Fine
Arts Building at State University of New York at Albany.
Sponsors of the exhibition are the department of German in cooper-
ation with the department of art and the Goethe Institut. The exhibit is
open from 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. daily and Saturday, 7-9 p.m. on Wednesday,
and 2-5 p.m. on Sunday,
A highlight of the Kafka presentation will be a lecture and reception on
Sunday, March 14 at 3p.m. John Winkleman, professor of German, will
give the lecture on ''The Metamorphosis: A Modern Parable of Death
and Rebirth".
Kafka nightmarish works have contributed to the English language the
adjective ''kafkaesque". It is used to characterize the maddening and
seemingly impenetrable system of restraints which hold modern man,
like Kafka's heroes, in bondage, Although difficult to interpret, his
novels and short stories are widely felt to embody a symbolism of
pecularly contemporary relevance,
SOIR
February 26, 1971
1400 Washington Ave., Albany, New York 12203 * Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 * 03
S Ha fa YA H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, Director, Information Services
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
u FE yw $ OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
IMMEDIATE
Grants received by State University of New York at Albany during January
total $95,544, according to a report from the Office of the Vice President for
Research, Funding for five sponsored programs amounted to $13, 960, for a
total funding figure of $109, 604.
June E. Hahner, assistant professor of history, has received a $12, 083 grant
from the National Endowment for the Humanities for the project, 'Urban Change in
Brazil, 1880-1920", The study will help to explain contemporary forces and pro-
blems in a modernizing Brazil, as well as provide a basis of comparison and a
better perspective for viewing urban problems in both developing regions of the
world and in developed countries like the United States.
The College Entrance Examination Board has awarded $19, 831 to Arthur A.
Hitchcock, chairman of the department of guidance and personnel services, for
his study, "The Puerto Rican Child". It will be concerned with Puerto Rican
children and youth in, and related to, the schools of the United States, The focus
will be a survey of the education and non-education of Puerto Rican children.
Families and community will be included.
Jon. W. Jacklet, assistant professor of biological sciences, will continue to
investigate ''Peripheral and Central Modulation of Specific Neurons" with the aid
of a renewal grant of $19, 230 from the National Institutes of Health, The overall
objectives of the research project is to study the synaptic and hormonal in-
fluences that bring about entrainment of specific endogenously active neurons
or groups of neurons to environmental parameter,
eK
F
ebruagyoARastingion 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 EW OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
| IMMEDIATE
Bernard S. Morris, professor of political science at Indiana
University, will lecture at State University of New York at Albany,
Tuesday, March 2, at 1la.m., in Social Science Building, room
250, under the sponsorship of the department of political science.
His topic will be ''The Greening of Imperialism", Erik P.
Hoffmann, assistant professor of political science, will intro-
duce the speaker.
Mr. Morris is a specialist in International Communism and
Soviet foreign policy. He is the author of 'International Communism
—— Se ae
and American Policy'' and of numerous articles in specialized journals
| including World Politics and Survey.
The public is invited to the lecture at no charge.
TERR
February 26, 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
% eur S OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
EDITORS: Flease substitute this revised
release for one sent February 24, 1971
REVISED COPY IMMEDIATE
James Jiusto, a member of the Atmospheric Sciences Research
Center and an associate professor of atmospheric sciences, State Uni-
versity of New York at Albany, has been appointed as a consultant to
the National Science Foundation,
Dr. Jiusto, who has been at SUNYA since 1968, will help deter-
mine which research directions in atmospheric science merit support
by the foundation's multi-million dollar budget. His responsibilities
will be mainly in the area of weather modification,
While at SUNYA, Dr. Jiusto has done research on cloud and fog
characteristics and has been a principal investigator of an NSF grant
study of atmospheric particulates and a National Oceanic and Atmos-
pheric Administration of Great Lakes snowstorm.
BRT II
February 26, 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
K FW S OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
IMMEDIATE
The University Concert Band will be heard in a program of
music for wind instruments at State University of New York at
Albany, Saturday, March 13, at 8:30 p.m. in the Main Theater
of the Performing Arts Center. The concert is open to the public
at no charge.
Charles Boito will conduct the band in selections including
British folk music, tunes from Broadway, and classical pieces,
The program will feature "Irish Tune from County Derry and
Sheperd's Hey'' by Percy Grainger; ''Hammersmith: Prelude und
Scherzo, Opus 52" by Gustav Holst; Handel's ''Water Music Suite"
and Mozart's ''Serenede Number 10 in B Flat for 13 Winds;"
selections from "Man of La Mancha" by Mitch Leigh; and Dvorak's
"Serenede in D Minor for Ten Winds".
ROI a a
February 26, 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
| EW OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
IMMEDIATE
The music department of State University of New York at Albany, the Lake George
Opera Festival, and the Saratoga Performing Arts Center are collaborating to offer a
variety of programs in music and opera during the coming summer, Contact with pro-
fessional performers and attendance at SPAC and opera festival programs are a
featured part of several of the courses.
Two courses in opera, one of three weeks and one of seven weeks, will be offered.
The first, an ''Opera Workshop", will be held from June 7-25 and will offer intensive
training in stage techniques for the singing actor, coaching, and analysis of role and
diction using the facilities of the university's Performing Arts Center. Students in the
course will be able to apply for performance opportunities with the Lake George Opera
Festival. Its season follows the workshop.
The second course, ''Opera Theatre Production", will be held from June 29-Aug, 13
at the Queensbury Festival Theatre in Glens Falls. Students will work with performers
at the Lake George Opera and will be able to audit, without charge, classes at the fes-
tival in acting, singing, fencing, and directing. They may attend opera performances
without charge, as well as some performances at SPAC.
Three-credit courses to be offered on the Albany campus during the June 29-Aug. 13
time period include "Introduction to Opera", ''Masterpieces of Music", ''String Instru-
ments", 'Introduction to Music", and ''Basic Music Theory''. Enrollment in the first
three includes attendance at performances of the Lake George Opera Festival and SPAC,
Tuition charges for the summer programs in music and opera’ are: New York State
resident undergraduate, $13.50 per credit; New York State resident graduate and all
out-of-state students, $20 per credit. Special housing for students enrolled in the
"Opera Theatre Production" course will be made available.
Students interested in further information are advised to notify Nathan Gottschalk,
chairman of SUNYA's department of music, PAC 309. Enrollment for ''Opera Workshop
and "Opera Theatre Production''is limited; therefore, early application is advised.
. JOR IK
1400 Washington Ave., Albany, New York 12203 * Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 * 03
February 26, 1971
ERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY] Director of Sports Information
ROBERT H. RICE, JR.
SportsCast STATE UNIV
OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS
IMMEDIATE
Great Danes in Torrid Tourney Drive
Winner of nine straight games and 12 of its last 13, the State University at
Albany basketball team has emerged as the hottest College Division club in New York
State the second half of the season. Now 16-5, the Great Danes are one of several
teams under consideration for the NCAA East Regional Tournament March 12-13.
During the winning streak, no team has scored more than 70 points against
Albany. The Danes have averaged 79.0 points a game during that period, while
holding opponents to just 62.1. Its seasonal defensive average of 65,0 ranks Albany
among the nation's top 15 College Division teams in that category. Veteran coach
Dick Sauers employs a tight man-to-man primarily, supplemented by an effective
zone press,
Albany has played a rugged schedule yet four of its defeats were by a total of
just 17 points. Its five conquerors had a combined record of 80-27 through games
of February 24. Among the Danes' victories are first-ever triumphs over Univer-
sity Division schools St. Frances of New York and the University of Buffalo; plus
decisions over such College Division powers as Hartwick, Scranton, Southern
Connecticut, and Ithaca,
Sauers has stated that his current team is stronger than the 1968-69 team that
finished third in the regionals, ''We don't have any one player the caliber of Rich
Margison (an All-American), '' he explained. ''But overall we have more balance,
far more depth, and a better defense,"'
The statistics support his claims. Six different players have been game high
scorers during the season and eight men have played almost interchangeably. The
leading scorer is senior Jack Jordan (15.9), but four other men are averaging
between 9.0 and 13.6 points a game.
SSRI
February 26, 1971
|
|
|
|
|
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY VARSITY BASKETBALL STATS: 21 games RECORD: 16-5
Williams
at Stony Brook
at Plattsburgh
at Binghamton
*RPL
*Union
+St.Francis
L 76-81
L 66-67
W 84-65
W 82-54
W 72-64
L 67-71
W 65-56
*Capital District Tournament
+Buffalo State
+Scranton
at Hartwick
at Hobart
Marist
Buffalo
Potsdam
+Pocono Classic
L 53-60 at Oneonta W 73-57
W 72-69 Cortland W 78-63
W 70-66 at New Paltz W 87-61
W 74-64 #Siena : wW 85-70
L 66-88 Southern Conn. W 77-58
W 76-61 Ithaca W 82-69
W 69-58 Utica WwW 8h-62
# at Mechanicville
Final Game: Wednesday, March 3, Oswego, home, 8:30 p.m.
Name
Jack Jordan
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
John Quattrocchi 21 108-239
Alan Reid
Jim Masterson
Steve Sheehan
Werner Kolln
Don Joss
Dave Welchons
John Heher
Bob Rossi
Bob Obermayer
Tony Tedesco
Tim Minnehan
Albany Totals
Opponent Totals
Points:
Field Goals:
Free Throws:
Rebounds:
Field Goals Free Throws Rebounds High Points
G M-A Pet. M-A Pet. No. Ave. A Game No. Ave.
21. 132-320 41.3 70-116 60.4 203 9.7 33 31 334 15.9
45.2 70-83 84.3 88 4.2 46 2h 286 13.6
21 106-225 47.1 23-37 62.2. 135 6.4 (hs. 16 935 2
QL Sieee6. 35,8. 45-57 Y5.4 HL 2.0 4 63.205. 9.8
21 65-133 48.9 59-82 YF: eam [> ene Sy ian Wane ty nem 2) 9.0
21 39-82 «47.6 926-41 Ga2h "60 “2.9 17 130 5.0
19 23-38 60.5 19-29 65.5 40 21 9 15 65 3.4
21 2helB 50.0 20-34 58.9 29 1.4 32 6 68 gcc
11 7-16 43.8 8-10 BOLO sia) 0-7 6 22 2.0
1l 8-28 28.6 2-2 100.0 10 0.9 2 6 18 26
9 6-11 54.5 2-6 ic ag Nets Ve ns ete omens (eee Sere 5
8 4ag Ay 3+5 60.0 eh 5 1 14
13 2-13 15.4 3-4 75.0 7025 6 3 7 0.5
Team Rebounds: 120 5.7
21 605-1388 43.6 348-506 68.8 863 Gi. ah5 ~~ 87 1558 74.2
21 519-1154 45.0 326-493 66.1 880 41.9 --- 88 1364 65.0
Assists: CD
February 26, 1971
SEASON HIGHS
31, Jordan vs. Ithaca (Feb.20)
13, Jordan vs. Ithaca (Feb.20)
10, Quattrocchi vs. RPI (Dec. 28)
18, Jordan vs. Union (Feb. 29)
Welchons vs. Union (Feb. 29) and Jordan and
Quattrocchi vs. Utica (Feb. 24)
rector of Sports Information
SportsCastsrar UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY] D
OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS] ROBERT H. RICE, JR.
IMMEDIATE
Danes at Oneonta Thursday, Host Cortland Saturday
The State University at Albany basketball team, victorious in five of its last
six games, will be in action twice this week. The Great Danes play at Oneonta
Thursday evening and return home against Cortland 8:30 p.m. Saturday. The 3-5
freshman squad will accompany the varsity to Oneonta and host Mohawk Valley
Community College in Saturday's 6:30 preliminary.
The Danes upped their record to 9-5 last week, beating the University of Buffalo
for the first time in 13 tries, 76-61, and dropping Potsdam, 69-58. One of the key
men in the upsurge has been senior guard Jim Masterson (Albany), who scored 31
points last week, After a slow start which saw him averaging just 5.8 the first four
games, Masterson has lifted his average to 10.9. He is scoring at a 15.0 clip the
last six games,
Four men, including Masterson, are in double figures for coach Dick Sauers,
Jack Jordan (Gre¢en Island)continues to lead with 14. 8; followed by John Quattrocchi
(Ford Edward), 12.8; and Alan Reid (Binghamton), 11.3. The fifth starter is junior
center Don Joss (Rochester), with senior Steve Sheehan (Fort Edward) first man
off the bench,
Oddly enough, Albany's foes for the week, both nicknamed-the Red Dragons, will
prep for the Danes by playing each other in Cortland tomorrow night. Oneonta, 7-7,
is led by 5'10" junior Phil Meagley, who is averaging 17.0. Joe Roberts, former
Phillip Schuyler star, is next in scoring with a 14,0 average, while the top rebounder
is 6'6'' sophomore Don McLeod, 9.5 per game.
( continued)
1400 Washington Avenue ® Albany, New York 12203 © Area Code 518 ® Tel. 457-4901-02-03
State University of New York at Albany Basketball (2)
Albany had little trouble with Oneonta at home last year, winning 74-54. Two
years ago in Oneonta, howeyer, the Red Dragons upset the Danes, 71-59, handing
Albany one of its few losses in an 18-6 campaign. Albany holds a 20-17 lead in
the 21-year old series.
Cortland will carry a 4-7 record against Oneonta. The Red Dragons defeated
Siena in the Albany Armory 94-86 early in the season and also own victories against
Ithaca, Chapman (Cal.) and New Paltz. Their only common opponent with Albany is
Hartwick, which defeated Cortland, 103-66, and was upset by the Danes, 70-66,
A pair of 5-11 guards lead the Cortland attack, Mike Eidel is averaging 22.6
and Bob Antin 18.4, Both have had 35-point games this season, Antin's coming
against Siena and Eidel's at the expense of New Paltz. When the Dragons beat
Albany, 72-70 in overtime a year ago, Eidel led the winners with 20 points, scored
the tying basket with 15 seconds left in regulation time, and the winning bucket in
the extra period, Eidel is an exceptional foul shooter, coverting better than 90% of
his attempts to rank among the nation's leaders. Albany will not be at a height
disadvantage for one of the few times this year. Cortland's leading rebounder is
6'2'' Earl Rogers and the tallest men on the roster stand 6'4".
Albany leads the series 8-7 and had won five straight before last year's defeat.
The rivalry has produced an unusual number of close games, however, with seven
contests being decided by less than four points -- four of them by a single digit.
ae
February 1, 1971
SportsCastsmr UNIVERSITY OF NEW YCRK AT ALBANY] Director of Sports Information
OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS] ROBERT H. RICE, JR.
IMMEDIATE
Albany Wrestlers Seek Fourth Straight Victory
Wrestling is making a comeback at State University of New York at Albany. The
Great Danes have won three straight matches for the first time in four years and will,
take a 3-2 record into a pair of home matches this week, Coach Joe Garcia's squad
will host Marist at 8 p.m. Wednesday, and Hobart, Saturday at 2 p.m.
Albany hasn't had a winning season in wrestling since 1966-67. The combined
record the past three years was 5-27, but the team began to show definite signs of
improvement at the end of last winter's 3-8 campaign. The Danes lost their first two
matches this year, but have opened the second semester with victories over Williams
(31-5), Fairleigh Dickinson (27-15), and Hartwick (27-10).
Three men are undefeated. Freshman Tom Hull, a 118-pounder from Albany
Academy, is 4-0 and leads the team with three pins. Sophomore Phill Mims ( Utica)
is 4-0-1 at 158 pounds, and freshman Cliff Wess (Bellmore) is 4-0 at 167. Tim
Coon (Jamestown), a 190-pound senior, is a surprising 4-1.
Senior Larry Frederick (ilion), better known at Albany as a cross-country
standout, is 2-2 as a 134-pounder, Freshman John Lutz (Guilderland), 126 pounds,
and sophomore Jeff Albrecht (Endwell), 142, both have 3-2 marks.
The team, dominated by sophomores and freshmen, figures to grow stronger
as the season progresses. Little wonder Garcia sees Albany's wrestling HORNS as
brighter than it has been in a number of years.
SORIA
February 1, 1971
1400 Washington Avenue ® Albany, New York 12203 © Area Code 518 ® Tel. 457-4901-02-03
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY From: Robert H. Rice
Varsity Basketball Statistics: 14 games Record: 9-5
Williams L 76-81 +Buffalo State L 53-60
At Stony Brook L 66-67 +Scranton W 72-69
At Plattsburgh W 84-65 At Hartwick W 70-66
At Binghamton W 82-54 At Hobart W 74-64
*RPI W 72-64 Marist L 66-88
*Union L 67-71 Buffalo W 76-61
+St. Francis W 65-56 Potsdam W 69-58
*Capital District Tournament at Albany
+Pocono Classic Tournament at East Stroudsburg, Pa.
Next Games: Thurs., Feb. 4, at Oneonta; Sat., Feb. 6, Cortland, home, 8:30 p.m.
= aie
Individual Statistics
Field Goals Free Throws Rebounds High Points
G M-A Pet; M-A Pct. No. Ave. A Game No. Ave.
Jack Jordan I4 80-246-"37-0 47-80 5858" 1269-2. 19 25 207 14,8
John Quattrocchi 14 63-161 39,1 53-63 84,1 55 3.9 25 23 Lo L200
Alan Reid 14 74-156 47,4 10-20 50.0 82 5.9 23 16 158) oh1os
Jim Masterson 14 63-167 937.7 926-383 7858 29 12012-2383 20 152; 10.9
Steve Sheehan 14 44-97 45.4 36-51 70.6 60 4.3 6 i 124 8.9
Werner Kolin 14 28-58 48.3 21-32 65.6 42 3.0 % ik aye 5.5
Dave Welchons 14 11-24 45.8 1SS2t Soro - 18) ls) 17 6 35 2.5
Don Joss 1D Vat A 2 S19 6854 eter lb 5 5 27 2.3
John Heher SY ARH% 57.1 4-6 66.7 Seer. 0 6 12 2.4
Bob Obermayer 3 4-5 80.0 1-4 25,0 Daley. 10) if 2) 3.0
Bob Rossi 5 4-14 28.6 0-0 ao 5 1.0 0 6 8 1.6
Tony Tedesco 3 15) 20.0 0-0 aS 0 ei 1 2 2 0.7
Tim Minnehan ze 0-5 eS 2-2 100.0 4 0.6 3 2 2 0.3
Team Rebounds: 85 6.1
Albany Totals 14 383-932 41.1 226-331 68.3 536 38.3 129 84 992 70.9
Opp. Totals 14 353-725 48.7 218-33165.9 603 43.1 -= 88 924 66.0
Season Highs
Points: 25, Jordan at Stony Brook (12-4)
Field Goals: 11, Jordan at Stony Brook (12-4)
Free Throws: 10, Quattrocchi vs. RPI (12-28)
Rebounds: 18, Jordan vs. Union (12-29)
Assists: 6, Welchons vs, Union (12-29)
February 1, 1971
