OFFICE OF
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|} ae eB
State University of New York at Albany
DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY
COMMUNITY RELATIONS
Colloquim
Professor James Anderson
Department of Engineering and Applied Science
Yale University
Molecules in Collision
Chemistry Room 151
at 4:15 p.m.
Wednesday, February 6, 1974
All interested persons are cordially invited to attend.
PG i iceels)
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OFFICE OF State University of New York at Albany
(mir My Ne DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY
\
COMMUNITY RELATIONS
Colloquim
Prof. Mayo J. Greenberg
Department of Astronomy and Space Science
SUNYA
The Interstellar Atomic Depletion Mystery -
or Where Have All Those Atoms Gone?
Chemistry Room 151
at 4:00 p.m.
Thursday, February 7, 1974
All interested persons are cordially invited to attend.
151-74
are Office of Community Relations
H. David Van Dyck, Director, Community Relations
NYA Nathalie E. Lampman, Director, Information Services
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
SUNYA PLACEMENT, ALUMNI COLLABORATE IN JOB EFFORT
The University Placement Service and the Office of
Alumni Affairs at State University of New York at Albany, with
the support of the university's Alumni Association, have under-
taken a cooperative venture to assist in securing leads to
positions for both students and alumni registered with the
Placement Office.
More than 14,000 alumni, covering a 40-year period,
and other friends of SUNYA will be receiving by mail a de-
scriptive brochure requesting them to indicate job openings
of which they are aware.
Clinton Roberts, director of placement, and David
Jenks, director of alumni affairs, have indicated that they
consider the collaborative effort to be an important step in
a growing relationship that will mean broader placement for
students and alumni.
eR RK
February 7, 1974
1400 Washington Ave., Albany, New York 12222 * Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 * 03
152-74
NEWS Office of Community Relations
H. David Van Dyck, Director, Community Relations
SUNYA Nathalie E. Lampman, Director, Information Services
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
SUNYA RECEIVED GRANTS TOTALING $355,099 IN DEC.
Grants totaling $355,099 were received by State
University of New York at Albany during December according to
a report by Vice President for Research Louis Salkever.
Recipients included Edward Berger, biology, $21,250
from National Institute of General Medical Sciences for
"Genetic Control of Protein Synthesis in Eucaryotes"; Austin
Hogan, Atmospheric Sciences Research Center, $15,631 from
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and U. Ss.
Department of Commerce for "Continuing Survey of Maritime
Aerosols"; Paul Marr, geography, $40,617, Office of Sea Grant
Programs and USDC, "Management of the New York Coastal Zone."
Also, Donald McNaught, biology, $16,266, OSGP and USDC,
"Modelling of Biological Impacts of Thermal Discharge on Lake
Ontario"; Hilton Power, general studies, $28,000, New York
State Police, "Traffic Science Program"; Ramaswamy Sarma,
chemistry, $1,429, North Atlantic Treaty Organization, "NMR
Study of Important Biological Molecules"; Jon Scott, ASRC,
$10,456, from OSGP and USDC, "Multiple Utilization of Power
Plant Buffer Zones and/or Corridors."
Also, Ronald Stewart, ASRC, $5,000, OSGP and USDC,
"Alternate Means of Cooling Electricity Generating Stations-
Analysis of Feasibility"; Bernard Vonnegut and William Boeck,
-continued-
1400 Washington Ave., Albany, New York 12222 * Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 + 03
State University of New York at Albany
SUNYA RECEIVED GRANTS TOTALING $355,099 IN DEC. Page 2
ASRC, $18,200, National Science Foundation, "Meteorological
Effects Produced by Niagara Falls"; Dr. Vonnegut and Richard
Griffiths, ASRC, $58,000, NSF, "The Electrical Properties of
Snowstorms"; Jerry Weinberg, astronomy, $15,750, National
Aeronautics and Space Administration, "Polarimetric Observations
of Comet Kohoutek from The Ground."
Total funding from the State University Research
University Awards Fall 1973 series was $123,700.
kK kK KKK
February 7, 1974
153-74
Hews Office of Community Relations
H. David Van Dyck, Director, Community Relations
UNYA Nathalie E. Lampman, Director, Information Services
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
Focus '74 AT SUNYA TO OFFER LATEST IN MEDIA DEVELOPMENTS
Focus '74, a media get-together for an exchange of
new ideas and techniques, will be held the weekend of April
19-21 at State University of New York at Albany. While the
university's Educational Communications Center and Office of
University Affairs will host the symposium, the program is
being planned by a committee of Albany area residents whose
interests and knowledge are in those fields included in the
program. Among those on the planning committee are a television
news anchorman, a motion picture producer who traveled with
President Nixon to China, the director of an area camera club,
an advertising agency director, educators, a museum curator
of exhibits, and the manager of a major industry's graphics
and photography department.
As indicated by the variety of interests represented
by the planners, Focus '74 will cover a broad spectrum of
media-related topics. Participants will be able to choose
from the many seminars, exhibitions, workshops, lectures, and
demonstrations those which they wish to attend.
The interests of those who may plan to attend may well
be as varied as the topics. Amateur cinematographers and still
photographers will be able to catch up with the latest equipment
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4400 Washington Ave., Albany, New York 12222 * Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 * 03
State University of New York at Albany
FOCUS '74 AT SUNYA TO OFFER LATEST IN MEDIA DEVELOPMENTS Page 2
and methods in their fields; professionals in related fields
will have an opportunity to bone up on procedures and techniques
in each other's specialties, for example, the journalist and
photo-journalist; high school teachers may want to learn the
methods and value of the latest audio-visual aids for classroom
application; and college and university professors will find
worthwhile information in such fields as graphics, photography,
art, journalism and television.
The symposium will emphasize the practical approaches
for translating ideas into creative results in several media
forms. The latest in new ideas and techniques in still photography,
motion pictures(16 and super 8), television production, graphics,
and multi-media presentations will be offered.
Many individual workshops will be held. Motion picture
production, for instance, will be covered from start to finish,
from the original idea to the released print. Among the in-
cluded elements will be planning, cost, direction, lighting,
sound, camera work, editing, and laboratory work.
The Smithsonian Institution will offer three workshops.
One will detail how to exhibit photography and art, another
will explain simple methods of color photography, and a third
will explore photographic silk screening.
There will be a lecture-demonstration on multi-media
presentation techniques, taking a project from beginning to end.
Other areas of instruction and demonstration are the educational
uses of motion picture and still photography, photo journalism,
and funding.
-continued-
State University of New York at Albany
Focus '74 AT SUNYA TO OFFER LATEST IN MEDIA DEVELOPMENTS Page 3
Negotiations are being completed with a major film
production company to premiere a motion picture at the seminar
and to make available its director for a question-and-answer
period following the screening. A number of equipment manu-
facturers will sponsor displays and exhibits of their ‘products.
Attendance at some of the workshops will be limited.
Persons interested infurther information about Focus '74,
including registration details, may write to Bette Herzog, ae
assistant for university communications, Administration 232,
SUNYA 12222 or telephone 457-5976.
kk RK RK
February 7, 1974
150-74
NEWS Office of Community Relations
H. David Van Dyck, Director, Community Relations
SUNYA Nathalie E. Lampman, Director, Information Services
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
ELLINWOOD HEADS PHI BETA KAPPA OFFICERS AT SUNYA
The newly-chartered chapter of Phi Beta Kappa at
State University of New York at Albany will be installed
officially, Thursday, Mar. 7, when, also, elected officers
will assume their duties.
DeWitt C. Ellinwood, associate professor of history,
has been elected president of the chapter. His fellow officers
are Malcolm F. Smiley, professor of mathematics, vice-president;
Perry D. Westbrook, professor of English, secretary; Janet
Hood, director of Student Health Service, treasurer; and
Arthur A. Ekirch, professor of history, historian.
Resident membership in the chapter includes all Phi
Beta Kappa members on the faculty and administrative staff,
as well as student members on campus. Graduate students en-
rolled at SUNYA who are members of another chapter are included
in the SUNYA resident membership.
eR ae ow
February 7, 1974
1400 Washington Ave., Albany, New York 12222 * Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 * 03
149-74
NEWS Office of Community Relations
H. David Van Dyck, Director, Community Relations
SUNYA Nathalie E. Lampman, Director, Information Services
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
SUNYA PHYSICIST AND INDIAN SCIENTIST RECEIVE NSF GRANT
A joint collaborative project submitted by the Indian
Institute of Technology and State University of New York at
Albany has been approved for support by the National Science
Foundation for research in nuclear physics, science education,
and related activities for a period of three years. The
principal investigators of the award are Girijesh K. Mehta
of India and Jagadish B. Garg, professor of physics at SUNYA.
Under the terms of the grant a sum of about $75,000
has been awarded to the Indian Institute of Technology. As
a co-operating scientist, Professor Garg will visit the Indian
site at regular intervals at N.S.F. expense and will provide
the necessary advice to the foreign principal investigator and
to N.S.F. The objectives of the collaborative project between
scientists of the two countries is not only to enhance the
scientific endeavors of the two participating institutions
but, also, to foster the development of better understanding
and cooperation between the scientists of the two countries.
Professor Garg joined SUNYA in 1966 and was responsible
for the installation and evolution of the university's Nuclear
Accelerator Facility. The laboratory, dedicated in August 1971,
is currently used for research in nuclear and solid state physics.
-continued-
1400 Washington Ave., Albany, New York 12222 * Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 * 03
State University of New York at Albany
SUNYA PHYSICIST AND INDIAN SCIENTIST RECEIVE NSF GRANT
Professor Garg is internationally known for his
important scientific contribution in the field of neutron
physics and is serving as a regular visiting scientist at
the Columbia University Synchrocyclotron Laboratory and at
Brookhaven National Laboratory. Recently he was appointed
a consultant to the Oak Ridge National Laboratory for a
period of two years. Last year he spent six months at the
Australian Atomic Energy Commission at Sydney.
Dr. Garg is a Fellow of the American and British
Physical Societies. His biography is listed in the Marquis
"Who's Who in the World" and in other reference books.
ee KR
February 7, 1974
Page 2
148-74
aa’ Office of Community Relations
H. David Van Dyck, Director, Community Relations
NYA Nathalie E. Lampman, Director, Information Services
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
82 SUNYA FACULTY RECEIVE $123,700 IN SU RESEARCH GRANTS
Eighty-two faculty members at State University of
New York at Albany have received grants totaling $123,700
from the SUNY Research Foundation as part of the University
Awards fall series. Across the state, 589 persons on 33
campuses received a record $896,000. Grants to Albany
recipients comprise eight percent of the total awarded.
Applications were reviewed and ranked by the all-
faculty University Awards Committee under guidelines de-
veloped by a Joint Awards Council. The program is sponsored
jointly by the university and the Research Foundation which
derives support from federal and private sources and from
other foundations.
Albany recipients are Kenneth Able, biological
sciences, Tracking Radar Studies of the Orientation of
Migrating Birds, $2,459; Laurel Andrew, art, The Religious
Architecture of the Later-Day Saints, $1,440; Alexander
Andreyewsky, slavic languages and literature, Soviet Clandes-
tine Songs (1953-73), $1,170; Donald Birn, history, The
League of Nations Union 1918-1945, $1,440; Herbert Brown,
mathematics, Commutants of Sounded Operators on Convergent
Sequences, $1,440; Jarka Burian, theatre, Theatre in
Czechoslovakia Between the Wars, $2,275; Kevin Burke, geo-
logical sciences, Geology of the Tibetian Plateau, $1,590.
-continued-
1400 Washington Ave., Albany, New York 12222 * Area Code 518 457-4901 » 02 « 03
State University of New York at Albany
82 SUNYA FACULTY RECEIVE $123,700 IN SU RESEARCH GRANTS Page 2
Robert Carmack, anthropology, Preparation of Cronicas
Quicheanas, $1,600; Frank Carrino, Inter-American studies,
Preparation of Definitive Edition of Martin Fierro, $1,259;
Lindsay Childs, mathematics, Graded Azumaya Algebras, $1,440;
Richard Churchill, mathematics, On the Decomposition of
Invariant Tori, $1,264; Petr .Chylek, atmospheric sciences,
Air Pollution and Climate, $2,475; Richard Clark, educational
psychology, A Study of Pupil Behavior in Different Classroom
Settings, $486; Sarah Cohen, English, Jewish-American drama,
$1,440; Edward Cowley, art, Paintings of Events and Activities
at Altamont, N.Y., $1,264; Nelson Cue, physics, X-Ray Spectros-
copy of Heavy Ion-Atom Collisions.
Stephen Delong, geological sciences, Mineralogy of
High-Pressure Xenoliths, Aleutian Islands, $754; John Dewey,
geological sciences, Notre Dame Bay Newfoundland-Distended
Ordovician Island Arc, $1,586; Robert Eisenberger, psychology,
Incentive Contrast of Choice Behavior, $1,264; Morris Eson,
psychology, Egocentricity in Communication and Moral Judgment,
$1,440; Lanny Fields, history, Revision of Thesis for Publi-
cation, $1,264; Jeanne Fisher, rhetoric and public address,
Impact of Burkean Identification upon Attitude Change, $1,254;
Nathaniel Friédman, mathematics, Inducing Kolmogrov Automorphisms,
$1,440; Mojmir Frinta, art, Ramification of Technique and Style
in Byzantine Icons, $3,150.
Richard Goldstein, mathematics, Stiefel-Whitney Homology
Classes, $1,264; Josiah Gould, philosophy, Stoic Logic in
Alexander's Commentary on Aristotle's Logic, $1,440; Norman
-continued—
State University of New York at Albany
82 SUNYA FACULTY RECEIVE $123,700 IN SU RESEARCH GRANTS Page 3
Greenfeld, psychology, Reinforcement Conditions and Imitative
Responses, $1,264; Mark Greenwold, art, To Complete Paintings
in Progress, $1,440; Mary Elizabeth Grenander, English, Edition
of the Collected Letters of Ambrose Bierce, $1,669; William
Haboush, matehmatics, The Classification of Orbitally Rigid
Subgroups, $1,440.
Drew Hartzell, music, Medieval English Musical Notation
from 750 to 1200, $2,152; Floyd Henderson, geography, Developing
Interpretation Keys for Radar Land Use Maps, $1,345; Richard
Hester, music, Slide Collection and Centralization of Keyboard
Instruments, $966; Robert Hicks, psychology, Hemispheric
Time-Sharing of Verbal and Manual Performance, $1,264; Robert
Hoffman, history, Political Radicalism and Cultural Reaction
in France, $1,559; David Horenstein, personnel services,
Anxiety and the Lack of Transfer of Human Relations Training,
$522; Akira Inomata, physics, Geometrical Study of Gauge
Theory and Dynamical Symmetry, $1,264; Billie Jean Isbell,
anthropology, The Dialectric of Urban and Rural Ideologies:
A Peruvian Case, $2,532; Colin Izzard, biological sciences,
Control of Calcium Levels in Fibroblast Molitily, $1,488;
Benton Jamison, mathematics, A Martin Boundary Approach to
Maximum Entropy Principles, $1,440; Joe Jenks, mathematics,
A Characterization of Groups With Symmetric Group Algebras,
$1,440; Michael Kaufman, English, In Praise of Rashness:
Studies in Shakespeare's Tragedies, $1,264.
James Leonard, theatre, Duffy and Forrest and the
South Pearl Street Theatre, $1,440; Burt Levy, music, The
-continued-
State University of New York at Albany
82 SUNYA FACULTY RECEIVE $123,700 IN SU RESEARCH GRANTS Page
The Computer as Calculator of Musical Ideas, $2,390; Ronald
Ley, educational psychology, Latency of Associations in
Recognition and Recall Memory, $2,333; Lloyd Lininger,
mathematics, Foliations Induced by Locally Free Actions,
$1,440; Arthur Loesch, atmospheric sciences, Energy Exchanges
Among Baroclinic Waves Due to Interactions, $2,637; Thomas
MacGregor, mathematics, LP Mean Inequalities for Analytic
and Univalent Functions, $1,440; Patrick McKeown, business
administration, The Fixed Charge Transportation Problem,
$1,264; Robert Meyers, philosophy, Sellars' Critique of
Foundations, $1,440; Henning Meyn, philosophy, The Logic of
Transcendental Arguments, $1,264.
Ruth Montague, educational psychology, Preschool
Screenings-Stability and Predictive Validity by Gr. 2, $1,440;
Joseph Morehead, library science, Access and Use of National
Archives Documents Collection, $484; Harold Morick, philosophy,
The Concept of a Person, $1,440; Robert Morris, mathematics,
Embedding in P-Divisible Groups, $1,440; Jerome Myers,
mathematics, P-Adic Automorphic Functions, $1,440; Colbert
Nepaulsingh, Romance languages, Medieval Spanish Literary
Structures, $1,600; Ricardo Nirenberg, mathematics, On the
Induced Operator, $1,264; Michael Parenti, political science,
The Politics of Community Protest, $1,264; Rodney Patterson,
Slavic languages, The Poetry of Irina Dodevceva, $1,264;
Michael Range, mathematics, CK Estimates for the Cauchy-
Riemann Equations, $1,440.
William Reese, philosophy, Conceptual Frameworks of
Religious Discourse, $1,440; Gerlene Ross, speech pathology,
-continued-
State University of New York at Albany
82 SUNYA FACULTY RECEIVE $123,700 IN SU RESEARCH GRANTS Page 5
Distinctive Features of the Nonverbal Behavior of Stutterers,
$1,075; Russell Rupp, mathematics, Nonlinear Mathematical
Optimization, $1,440; Charles Scholes, physics, Electron
Nuclear Double Resonance on Heme Compounds, $2,440; Edmund
Sherman, social welfare, The Significance of Cherished Personal
Objects for the Aged, $2,960; Frederick Silva, English, A
Critical History of Warner Brothers Films, 1930-40, $1,264;
Kenneth Stern, philosophy, Recent Skepticism, $1,440; Joseph
Strelka, German, Theory of Literature, $1,264; Richard Sullivan,
mathematics, Transformation Groups, $1,264.
Edward Thomas, mathematics, Coupled Non-linear Oscillators,
$1,440; Alfred Tong, mathematics, Countable Additivity of
Measures and Kernal Functions, $1,264; Edward Turner, mathematics,
Structure Theorems for Dippeomorphisms Groups, $1,264; James
Victor, educational psychology, Hyperactive Impulsive Behavior
in Primary School Children, $2,105; Dwight Wallace, anthropology,
Excavations at Palace A. Utatlan, Guatemala, $1,350; Paul
Wallace, classics, The Topography of Cyprus and the Excavation
of Idalion, $1,264; Chung Wang, atmospheric sciences, Energy
Transfer Mechanisma for Sar Arcs, $990; Kenneth Welch, art,
Technical Casting of Precious and Low Melting Point Metals, $1,440.
Paul Wheeler, sociology, Aged Blacks: Social Category
or Statistical Artifact, $1,264; Donald Wilken, mathematics,
Topics in Complex Function Theory, $1,440; Joseph Zacek, history,
An Annotated Translation of Edvard Benes, Mnichovske DNY, $800;
and Jon Zubieta, chemistry, Complexes of Molybdenum with Sulfar-
Containing Chelates, $2,344.
kk ke KK
February 7, 1974
COIR REG TED G0 PX
OFFICE OF State University of New York at Albany
rat er
(fq eM MIF [n) DEPARTNENT OF CHEMISTRY
i EBL 1974 |
uibWici™
COMMUNITY RELATIONS
Colloquim
Professor Kert Ebner
Department of Biochemistry
Oklahoma State University
Glycosy] Transferase and a-Lactalbumin--A Unique Control System
Chemistry Room 151
at 4:00 p.m.
Friday, February 8, 1974
All interested persons are cordially invited to attend.
State University of Mew York at Albany
DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY
Colloquim
Professor Kert Ebner
Department of Biochemistry
Oklahoma State University
Glyceryl Transferase and o-Lactalbuium--A Unique Control System
Chemistry Room 151
at 4:00 p.m.
Friday, February 8, 1974
All interested persons are cordially invited to attend.
155-74
NEWS Office of Community Relations
H. David Van Dyck, Director, Community Relations
SUNYA Nathalie E. Lampman, Director, Information Services
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
NOT TO BE RELEASED BEFORE FRIDAY, FEB. 15, AT 12 NOON
PRESIDENT BENEZET TO LEAVE SUNYA POST IN 1975
Educator To Return To Academic Pursuits After More
Than A Quarter Century As College And University
President; Supports Performance Review Before
Successor Search
Louis T. Benezet, president of State University of
New York at Albany since July, 1970, has informed the university
community that he will return to academic duties in July, 1975.
By that date he will have completed 27 years as a college and
university president in four different institutions.
Dr. Benezet, in a message to faculty and students, said
that for some time it had been his hope that he might return
eventually to research and writing in contemporary higher educa-
tion which he described as/"area of rising and critical importance
in the United States".
The Board of Trustees of State University of New York
last year extended the opportunity after a five-year term of
office for a president to return to academic duties. Dr. Benezet
-continued-
1400 Washington Ave., Albany, New York 12222 * Area Code 518 457-4901 ° 02 « 03
State University of New York at Albany
PRESIDENT BENEZET Page 2
stated that a "recent personal conference with Chancellor Boyer
has led to an agreement that I shall make that step a year from
next July."
Provided in the trustees' policies is a presidential
performance review in the event an incumbent wishes to be con-
sidered for reappointment after five years. President Benezet
has proposed that the performance review be held on the State
University at Albany campus during the spring "as perhaps the
best way to prepare the search for a successor to the presidency
of the University Center in July, 1975."
Continuing in his message, the university administrator
Commented that the University Center at Albany, through changes
in the nation's economy and outlook, was faced in mid-1970, the
time of President Benezet's arrival, with a demand to change
from unbridled growth to a consolidation of effort and a series
of internal reallocations. He added, "Although during the past
four years we have not had capital additions or net additions to
teaching faculty, student enrollment has grown by 12 per cent.
Currently, we have a flood of applications surpassing all pre-
dictions. The time is good for a reappraisal of the University
Center's course ahead."
By 1975, President Benezet pointed out, "I believe we
shall know enough about ourselves and our prospects to present
a clear and inviting picture to the new administration. We are
-continued-
*Ernest L. Boyer
Chance?lor, State University of New York
State University of New York at Albany
PRESIDENT BENEZET Page 3
working at present on the parameters of qualitative growth, which
may be one of the next SUNY frontiers...Our students and faculty
I would not exchange for those in any university of our stage of
development or beyond it, for that matter."
Applications for admissions to SUNYA, which closed the
last week in January, totaled 13,200, up 2,800 over a year ago
at a later date. The fall 1973 enrollment was 14,731, a total
of 10,752 full-time students and 3,979, part-time. There were
9,840 undergraduates and 4,891 graduate students.
Chancellor Boyer paid tribute to Dr. Benezet's leader-
ship at the university, stating that he had arrived "at a crucial
moment in its history." He added, "He has led the institution
with vigor, wisdom, and great skill. During his administration
new priorities have been established and the educational excellence
of the institution has increased."
Chancellor Boyer continued, "I regret that Dr. Benezet
has elected not to continue as President after the completion of
this five-year term. However, I am delighted that he will remain
with the State University of New York as a scholar and professional
colleague, focusing especially on the study of American higher
education."
J. Vanderbilt Straub, chairman of the University Council,
said, "President Benezet has done an outstanding job as head of
State University at Albany. I know I share the feelings of all
of the members of the University Council in expressing my regret
over his decision to leave the office of president."
-continued-
State University of New York at Albany
PRESIDENT BENEZET Page 4
During his distinguished career Dr. Benezet has been
active in many endeavors concerned with higher education. He
has served on the board of directors of the American Council
on Education; as chairman of the National Advisory Committee,
Agency for International Development--university relations;
and on the National Advisory Council. He also is past chair-
man of the Association of American Colleges Commission on Academic
Freedom and Tenure, of the Independent College Funds of America,
and of the National Science Foundation Advisory Committee for
Institutional Relations.
Most recently Dr. Benezet has served on the New York
State Commissioner's Advisory Council on Higher Education and
the Governor's Task Force on Financing of Education, and as
chairman of SUNY Region III.
Prior presidential positions were at Allegheny College,
Meadville, Pa.; Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colo.; and
at Claremont University Center, Claremont, Calif., where he
served from 1963 to 1970 when he came to Albany.
Kk RK RK
February 14, 1974
154-74
EWS Office of Community Relations
H. David Van Dyck, Director, Community Relations
SUNYA Nathalie E. Lampman, Director, Information Services
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
TWO EXHIBITIONS OPEN FEB. 25 AT SUNYA ART GALLERY
Two exhibitions will open Monday, Feb. 25, at the
University Art Gallery, State University of New York at Albany.
"4,623,926 (Genocide)" is intended by the Society of Illustrators
to be a contemporary continuation of the long history of artists'
vivid reactions to war and their condemnations of its inhumanity.
Wayne Lennebacker's most recent large photographs reflect the
artist's continuing interest in motion study. He is an assistant
professor of photography at the university.
In his introduction to the "Genocide" exhibition, Donald
M. Halley, Jr., director of the Hudson River Museum, points out
that "most people coming to a Society of Illustrators' exhibition
will expect to find an array of expert graphic techniques and
skillful watercolors in a polite, perhaps amusing form...This is
no such exhibition, as even the title makes clear. For passion
and personal vision it will certainly dispel any drawing room
conceptions of the art of illustration."
The works in "Genocide" are created through a wide variety
of media and forms of expression. There are drawings, paintings,
collage, assembled objects, constructions and sculpture by more
than 50 artists. Their styles range from the inward, intense
reaction of the expressionist artist to the ironic and hard com-
mentary of the pop artist.
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1400 Washington Ave., Albany, New York 12222 * Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 © 03
State University of New York at Albany
TWO EXHIBITIONS OPEN FEB. 25 AT SUNYA ART GALLERY Page 2
Mr. Lennebacker has exhibited widely in the Capital District
area in recent years as well as in a number of national traveling
exhibits. The dance studios at SUNYA have photo murals by the
artist and he also has been commissioned to do murals for the
university's Education Building.
In addition to the large photos, the show also will con-
tain a series of smaller color and black and white prints dealing
with motion in nature.
A public reception for Mr. Lennebacker will be held in the
gallery Tuesday, Feb. 26, from 7:30 to 10 p.m. The show continues
through Mar. 27. The "Genocide" exhibit may be seen through Mar. 17.
The gallery's regular hours are Monday through Friday,
9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Saturday and Sunday, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
kk RK RK
February 14, 1974
155-74
P Office of Community Relations
H. David Van Dyck, Director, Community Relations
SUNYA Nathalie E. Lampman, Director, Information Services
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
SUNYA'S COLLEGE OF GENERAL STUDIES TO OFFER 40 NON-CREDIT COURSES
The College of General Studies at State University
of New York at Albany will offer 40 non-credit courses during
the spring. All will begin early in March, with the exceptions
of tennis and introduction to wines and cheeses, planned for
April.
The schedule includes: Ballet, 1 and 2; Jazz Dance;
Modern Dance; Radio As Literature; Ireland and Its Literature;
50 Years of Best Sellers: The Anatomy of Literary Success;
Beginning French: A Conversational Course for Travelers; Con-
temporary Chinese for the Interested Layman; Reading Improve-
ment; Successful Business and Technical Writing; Taking a "B"
Line Through Musical History; Summerfare: A Springtime Survey
of The Summer Arts Festival. ,
Also, Seminar on Human Sexuality; English for Speakers
of Other Languages; Lithography; Living Crafts of the Indians;
Cartooning in Theory and Practice; Batik and Tie-Dye; Watercolor;
Serigraphy, Painting; Independent Study: Advanced Painting
Workshop; Basic Drawing; Drawing Workshop; Creative Design;
Intermediate Design.
Also, Basic Jewelry Making: Design and Techniques;
Jewelry Casting; Basic Photography; Basic Television Production;
Motion Picture Production Techniques; Basic Tennis Techniques
(two sessions); Introduction to Wines and Cheeses, Organic
1400 Washington Ave., Albanese Yenicdda22 * Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 + 03
State University of New York at Albany
SUNYA'S COLLEGE OF GENERAL STUDIES TO OFFER 40 NON-CREDIT COURSES
Page 2
Gardening Seminar; Introduction to Natural Foods; Stock:
Market Strategies; Beginning Hatha Yoga; Intermediate Hatha
Yoga; and Yoga Philosophy (two sessions).
Detailed information is available from the college at
Draper Hall, SUNYA, 135 Western Avenue, Albany 12203, or by
calling 472-8494.
kk Rk
February 14, 1974
157-74
NEWS Office of Community Relations
H. David Van Dyck, Director, Community Relations
SUNYA Nathalie E. Lampman, Director, Information Services
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT. ALBANY
SEMINAR AT SUNYA TO FOCUS ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE FACILITIES
AT LOCAL AND COUNTY LEVELS
At State University of New York at Albany next Wednesday
and Thursday, Feb. 20 and 21, 300 criminal justice professionals,
lawyers, architects, local government administrators, and concerned
citizens will come together at State University of New York at Albany
to discuss the role of physical facilities planning in the criminal
justice process that begins with arrest of the adult offender at
local and county levels in New York State. The campus sponsor
is the university's School of Criminal Justice.
The first regional seminar of "Criminal Justice Facilities
for Local Governments" is co-sponsored by the New York State Council
on Architecture, a state agency, and the New York State Association
of Architects, American Institute of Architects, a private organi-
zation. It is being funded by the Law Enforcement Assistance
Administration through the New York State Crime Control Planning
Board and by Educational Facilities Laboratories, Inc.
The seminar will focus on a connection and a separation:
the interrelationship between administration, law, and physical
facilities; and pretrial detention as a problem distinct from
corrections. Developments and alternatives in facilities pro-
gramming and design will be explored.
Lecture Center 1 will be the scene of the larger sessions
of the seminar. Formal keynote speakers will include Archibald
1400 Washington Ave., AIKAGQAGANWRE222 * Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02'+ 03
State University of New York at Albany
SEMINAR AT SUNYA TO FOCUS ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE FACILITIES
AT LOCAL AND COUNTY LEVELS Page 2
Murray, Commissioner of the Division of Criminal Justice Services;
Dr. Sal J. Prezioso, Commissioner of the Office for Local Government;
and State Senator John R. Dunne.
Sheriffs and corrections administrators, educators, trial
lawyers, planners, and representatives of government and private
organizations involved in the criminal justice process will speak
more informally in workshops, the first discussing space needs in
terms of problem definition and strategies, the second divided into
the three separate disciplines (pretrial, courts, corrections), and
the third grouped geographically. The regional workshops are in
formation through the seven chapters of NYSAA which will provide
a continuing technical resource base for future localized efforts.
kk Rk Kk
February 15, 1974
2-2 /-2y - oe
State University of Mew York at Albany
DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY
Biochemistry Seminar
Dr. L. Si Kaminsky
University of Cape Town, Medical School
South Africa
Thermodynamics of Conformation Changes
in Cytochrome C
Chemistry Room 151
at 4:30 p.m.
Wednesday, February 27, 1974
All interested persons are cordially invited to attend.
158-74
PEWS Office of Community Relations
H. David Van Dyck, Director, Community Relations
NYA Nathalie E. Lampman, Director, Information Services
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
SHAKESPEARE IN AMERICAN WESTERN SETTING AT SUNYA MAR. 13-17
The Theatre Council of State University of New York at
Albany will present Shakespeare's "Comedy of Errors" on March
13 through March 17. The director, Edward Golden, has updated
the classic comedy by relocating it in the mid-19th Century
American West. The sets, designed by Robert J. Donelly, and the
costumes, designed by Jane E. Morgan, have been fashioned accordingly.
Nelson Avidon and Howard Kolins are features as the
identical twins who, separated from birth, are unknowingly brought
together in the same city, causing a furor through mistaken
identity. Thom Prager and Charles Varadian add to the confusion
in their roles as twin servants to their respective masters. In-
cluded among the 21 remaining cast members are two'department of
theatre instructors, Albert Weiner and Joseph Roach.
Dr. Golden is one of the newest members of the department,
having joined the faculty last year. Some of his previous pro-
fessional experience includes his work as founder and producing
director of Baltimore's Center Stage theatre, guest director of
the Peabody Opera Theatre and Harford Opera Theatre in Maryland,
and seven seasons as a professional actor in summer stock. He has
held teaching positions at Tufts University, Boston University,
and Johns Hopkins University, in addition to being.the director
of drama at the Jewish Community Center of Baltimore.
-continued-
4400 Washington Ave., Albany, New York 12222 * Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 * 03
State University of New York at Albany Page 2
SHAKESPEARE IN AMERICAN WESTERN SETTING AT SUNYA MAR. 13-17
Tickets for the production are on sale now in the Per-
forming Arts Center box office at SUNYA. Prices are $3 general
admission, $2 with student identification, and $1 with student
tax card. The box office hours are 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily
through Friday.
The evening performances are Wednesday through Saturday
at 8:30. The Sunday matinee will begin at 2:30.
2: FS BAS
February 22, 1974
For further information call:
Michael T. Sheehan
457-8608
161-74
HEWS Office of Community Relations
H. David Van Dyck, Director, Community Relations
. UNYA Nathalie E. Lampman, Director, Information Services
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
SUNYA UNIVERSITY SINGERS CONCERT MARCH 5
The University Singers of State University of
New York at Albany will be heard in concert Tuesday,
March 5, beginning at 8:30 p.m. in the Recital Hall of
the Performing Arts Center.
Ernest Knell will conduct. Also participating
in the program will be the University Chamber Orchestra
and soloists.
Program highlights include Mozart's "Regina Coeli";
Ravel's "Trois Chansons"; Haydn's "Abendlieb zu Gott";
Monteverdi's “Lasciatemi Murire"; sacred and secular
Hebrew songs; and spirituals.
There is no admission charge for the concert which
is open to the public and no tickets are required.
ek RR RK
February 22, 1974
For further information call:
Michael T. Sheehan
457-8608
1400 Washington Ave., Albany, New York 12222 * Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 * 03
soz 14
NEWS Office of Community Relations
H. David Van Dyck, Director, Community Relations
UNYA Nathalie E. Lampman, Director, Information Services
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
SUNYA SENIOR TO GIVE VIOLIN RECITAL
Charlene Mobius, violinist, will be heard in
her senior recital at State University of New york
at Albany Saturday, Mar. 2, at 8:30 p.m. in the
Recital Hall of the Performing Arts Center. She will
perform selected works by Bach, Beethoven, and Brahms.
The recital is free and no tickets are required
for admission.
Ms. Mobius, an Albanian, resides at 175 Jay
Street.
kK KKK
February 22, 1974
For further information call:
Michael T. Sheehan
457-8608
1400 Washington Ave., Albany, New York 12222 ¥* Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 ¢ 03
162-74
BENTLEY GLASS TO BE INSTALLING OFFICER OF SUNYA'S PHI BETA KAPPA
Bentley Glass, distinguished professor of biology and
former academic vice president at State University of New York
at Stony Brook, will be the installing officer at State Uni-
versity at Albany Thursday, Mar. 7, when a Phi Beta Kappa charter
establishing the Alpha Alpha chapter at SUNYA will be granted.
President Louis T. Benezet will extend a welcome to Phi
Beta Kappa represented on the campus by 99 faculty and adminis-
trators who were elected to Phi Beta Kappa at their respective
schools. Acknowledgements will be expressed by DeWitt C. Ellin-
wood, professor of history at SUNYA and incoming president.
Marjory T. Fuller, lecturer in the university's department
of music, will sing three Aaron Copeland selections, "Little
Horses", "At the River", and "Zion's Wallis".
“the dinner meeting will be held in the Patroon Room of
the Campus Center beginning at 6:30 p.m.
Other officers of the new chapter are Malcolm F. Smiley,
professor of mathematics, vice president; Perry D. Westbrook,
professor of English, secretary; Janet Hood, director of Student
Health Service, treasurer; and Arthur A. Ekirch, professor of
history, historian.
kok RK Ok OK OK
February 22, 1974
160-74
NEWS Office of Community Relations
H. David Van Dyck, Director, Community Relations
SUNYA Nathalie E. Lampman, Director, Information Services
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
JEWISH THEATRE SCHOLAR TO LECTURE AT SUNYA
Arieh Sachs, chairman of the department of theatre
studies at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem, will lecture
on Monday, Mar. 4, at 8 p.m. at State University of New
York at Albany. The program will be held in the Studio
Theatre of the Performing Arts Center under the sponsor-
ship of the university's department of theatre and its
International Programs Office.
Professor Sachs' subject will be "Jew and Christian
Against the Comedian". He will outline Jewish and Hebrew
theater, including experiences during war time. The lecture
is open to the public without charge.
The scholar's visit to the United States is being
coordinated by the Office of the Consulate General of Israel
in New York. While on the SUNYA campus he will meet in-
formally with groups of students.
xa kk a
February 22, 1974
1400 Washington Ave., Albany, New York 12222 * Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 * 03
r 163-74
NEWS Office of Community Relations
H. David Van Dyck, Director, Community Relations
SUNYA Nathalie E. Lampman, Director, Information Services
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
SUNYA AND OGS COOPERATE TO SHARE BUS SERVICES AND SAVE, GASOLINE
A unique cooperative agreement between two state agencies,
the Office of General Services and the State University of New
York at Albany, to effect the merging of bus services is expected
to reduce the university's daily gasoline consumption by 100
gallons beginning Monday, Mar. 4, according to officials' estimates.
The unusual venture will provide for joint usage of vehicles
during the morning and afternoon rush periods when students are
en route to and from classes and state employees are heading for
their offices or for their homes. The agreement will provide
for the use of the privately contracted buses connecting the
Washington Avenue peripheral lot near the State Office Campus
and the downtown Albany offices. If the cooperative effort had
not materialized, SUNYA would have had to cancel 40 round trips
daily to meet reduced fuel allocations. The university is lend-
ing OGS several buses for shuttle runs in the Albany area during
the day which will reduce usage of state cars in the Capital
District.
-continued-
1400 Washington Ave., Albany, New York 12222 %* Area Code 518 457-4901 + 02 * 03
State University of New York at
—— OGS COOPERATE TO SHARE 'BUS SERVICES AND SHVE GASOLINE
iPage
Studies conducted jointly by ©6S and SUNYA lpexsonnel
indicated that the peripheral iparking lot buses were full on the
morning trip downtown but virtually empty on the return trip.
At ‘the same time, the buses connecting the uptown campus with the
@owntown campus and the dormitory quadrangle, between Ontario
and Partridge streets, were filled with students on the way to
morning classes on the trips to the main campus near Faller Road.
Under the arrangement the 06S peripheral parking lot buses
ain the morning will return from their downtown tun to Albany
ffice areas via the downtown SUNYA campus and residence hall
area and pick up the university students. Stops will be made
at Draper Hall, Alumni Quadrangle, and the Administration Circle
at the uptown campus. In the late afternoon the process will be
weversed. ‘The buses will continue to pick up the state office
employees at the Washington Avenue peripheral lot and at all
other designated downtown locations at the same scheduled times.
The OGS-operated peripheral parking lots are used by
about 2,000 state employees each day. It is estimated that
1,800 SUNYA students daily will be transported by the peripheral
- OGS buses, marked “SUNYA Express", will run every five
to ten minutes between 7:15 and 8:55 a.m. They will go west on
-continued-
State University of New York at Albany
SUNYA AND OGS COOPERATE TO SHARE BUS SERVICES AND SAVE GASOLINE
Page 3
Western Avenue, stop only at Draper Hall and Partridge Street,
and terminate at Administration Circle. The remaining stops
will be serviced by SUNYA buses approximately every 10 minutes.
Express buses will depart Administration Circle every
five to ten minutes from 3:55- 5:30 p.m., will travel east on
Washington Avenue, and will stop only at Partridge and Draper.
In both morning and afternoon, all other stops will be
served by SUNYA buses which will not stop at the express stops
unless there is ample room for passengers. SUNYA runs during
the day will not be affected by the new rush hour schedule.
Both OGS and university representatives have expressed
satisfaction with the cooperative program and said they hope
it will continue indefinitely, regardless of the fuel situation.
kkk RK
February 22, 1974
pix A
State University of New York at Albany
Information Services, Office of Community Relations
SEALED WITH A HANDSHAKE has been a cooperative agreement between
two state agencies, the Office of General Services and State
University of New York at Albany, to effect the merging of bus
services which is expected to reduce the university's daily
gasoline consumption by 100 gallons. The expressions of John
Hartley, vice president for management and planning at SUNYA,
and Thomas Christensen, director of interagency transportation
services, OGS, indicate their satisfaction with the unique
arrangement.
Pix B
State University of New York at Albany
Information Services, Office of Community Relations
A FINAL REVIEW OF MERGED BUS SERVICE DETAILS is made at State
University of New York at Albany by principals involved in
arrangements made for a unique cooperative agreement between
the Office of General Services and the university. The merging
of bus services is expected to reduce the university's daily gasoline
consumption by 100 gallons beginning March 4. Seated, 1. to r.,
are Ira DeVoe, chief, SUNYA buildings and grounds maintenance branch;
Thomas Christensen, director of interagency transportation services,
OGS; Paul Lavigne, superintendent of parking services, OGS; Jack
Olsen, SUNYA motor pool supervisor; and David Chenk, administrative
analyst, OGS. John Hartley, vice president for management and
planning, SUNYA, faces the group.
QLaw rey
<w
x? . STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
Lae Computer Science Department
COLLOQUIA ANNOUNCEMENT
DR. DAVID PLAISTED
Stanford University
TOPIC:
» ()
“THEOREM PROVING, SEMANTIC TREES, AND EQUALITY"
Thursday, February 28, 1974
2:00 - 3:00 p.m.
LECTURE CENTER ROOM I
)
8:00 a.m.
8:40 a.m.
O:15 a.m.
10:05 a.m.
10:35 a.m.
10:55 a.m.
11:55 a.m.
12:30 p.m.
6:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
INTERNATIONAL EDISON BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
State University of New York at Albany
February 11 - 13 197!
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1974
REGISTRATION
WELCOME REMARKS
Dr. Louis T. Benezet, President, State University of New York at Albany
Dr. Arthur M. Beuche, Vice President, Research and Development, General
Electric Company
Sol King, President, Albert Kahn Associates: Trustee, Thomas Alva
Edison Foundation
OPENING ADDRESS
"Prospects for Scientific Enquiry in the Schools"
Dr. Paul Brandwein, President, Center for Study of Instruction
Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Inc., New York, New York
QUESTION AND ANSWER SESSION
BREAK
SIMULTANEOUS SESSIONS
"The Nature of Seience"
Dr. Derek de Solla Price, Avalon Professor of the History of Science,
Yale University, New Haven Connecticut
"Pulsars, the Strangest World of All" :
Dr. Frank D. Drake, Director, National Astronomy and Ionosphere Center,
Cornell University, Ithaca, New York
"Lucky Accidents, Great Discoveries and the Prepared Mind"
Dr. Hubert N. Alyea, Professor of Chemistry, Princeton University,
Princeton, New Jersey
QUESTION AND ANSWER SESSION
INDUSTRIAL VISITATIONS
RECEPTION
DINNER
“2.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1°7)
7:45 poem EVENING PROGRAM
Remarks by:
Walker L. Cisler, Chairman, Thomas Alva Edison Foundation
Chairman, The Detroit Edison Company
Edward E. Hood, Jr., Vice President and Group Executive Officer
General Electric Company
8:15 p.m. AFTER DINNER ADDRESS
Lr. Frederick Dainton, Chairman, University Grants Commission
14 Park Cresent, London WIN DH
9:45 pom CONCLUSION OF PROGRAM
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1074
8:00 a.m. SIMULTANEOUS SESSIONS
"Science and SOciety"
Dr. John H. Craven, Dean, Ocean Sciences, University of Hawaii,
Honolulu, Hawaii
"New Developments in Holography”
Dr. Tung H. Jeong, Associate Professor of Physics, Lake Forest
College, Lake Forest, Illinois
8:50 a.m QUESTION AND ANSWER SESSION
9:20 a.m SIMULTANEOUS SESSIONS
"Space Science and its Benefit:to Earth"
Charles W. Mathews, Associate Administrator for Applications,
National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Washington, D.C,
"The Origins of Agriculture"
Dr. George Beadle, Professor, University of Chicago,
Chicago, Illinois
"Environmental Pollution"
Dr. Peter B. Peacock, Chief of Epidemiology, American Health
Foundation, 1370 Avenue of the Americas, New York, New York
10:10 a.m. QUESTION AND ANSWER SESSION
10:40 a.m. BREAK
10:55 a.m. SIMULTANEOUS SESSIONS
"Seafloor Spreading and Plate Tectonics - Revolutionary Concepts of
the Earth's Behavior"
Dr. Kevin Burke, Head, Department of Geology, State University
of New York at Albany, Albany, New York
10:55 am.
11:40 a.m.
12:20 p.m.
There will be
8:30 a.m.
io)
20 a.m
9:50 a.m
10:40 a.m.
11:10 a.m.
11:20 a.m.
=3-
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1974
SIMULTANEOUS SESSIONS
"Genetics"
Dr. Roger Milkman, Professor of Zoology, University of Iowa
Iowa City, Iowa
"Controlled Thermonuclear Fusion"
Dr. Edward E. Creutz, Associate Director of Research
National Science Foundation, Washington, D.C.
QUESTION AND ANSWER SESSION
INDUSTRIAL VISITATIONS
no formal program Tuesday
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1074
SIMULTANEOUS SESSIONS
"The Physics of Toys"
Dr. Henry Levinstein, Department of Physics, Syracuse University
Syracuse, New York
“Whether the Weather"
"What We Can Do About the Weather"
Dr. Vincent J. Schaefer, Director, Atmospheric Sciences Research
Center, State University of New York at Albany, Albany, New York
"Energy Sources of the Future"
Dr. Thomas 0, Paine, Senior Vice President, General Electric
Company, New York, New York
QUESTION AND ANSWER SESSION
SIMULTANEOUS SESSIONS
Dr. Thomas H. Lee, Manager, Group Technical Resources Corporation,
General Electric Company, 601 Elmwood Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
Topic of his choice - Physics
Dr. Herman Russess Branson, President, Lincoln University
Lincoln, Pennsylvania
QUESTION AND ANSWER SESSION
BREAK
SIMULTANEOUS SESSIONS
"Oneness of Man's Intellect"
Dr. Paul David Saltman, Vice Chancellor, Academic Affairs
Professor of Biology, University of California, San Diego
San Diego, California
-h-
12:10 p.m. QUESTION AND ANSWER SESSION
12:30 pem. CLOSING REMARKS
James G. Cook, President, Thomas Alva Edison Foundation
Detroit
12:40 p.m. ADJOURN
January 31, 1974
Secretarial Administrations, Systems To Be Offered
As SUNYA Second Fields
Stage Designer To Give Futterer Lecture Feb. 11
Film Maker To Lecture On Image of Women
Paul Taylor Dance Company To Be In Residence at SUNYA
(pixs: TU, KN, Kite, Spirit, Times Record, and Gazette)
Petrarch Anniversary Year To Be Celebrated at SUNYA
SUNYA Chamber Band Concert Set For Feb. 13
Gladiators Subject of SUNYA Lecture
Computer Science Lectures at SUNYA
Change of Program Schedule (form M. Sheehan)
February 7, 1974 (/s3)
82 SUNYA Faculty Receive $123,700 In SU Research Grants
SUNYA Physicist And Indian Scientist Receive NSF Grant
Ellinwood Heads Phi Beta Kappa Officers At SUNYA
Focus '74 At SUNYA To Offer Latest In Media Developments
SUNYA Received Grants Totaling $355,099 In Dec.
SUNYA Placement, Alumni Collaborate In Job Effort
February 14, 1974
PRESIDENT BENEZET RESIGNS
February 15, 1974 (157)
Two Exhibitions Open Feb. 25 at SUNYA Art Gallery ("B" list)
SUNYA's College of General Studies To Offer 40 Non-Cfedit Courses
Seminar At SUNYA To Focus On Criminal Justice Facilities
At Local And County Levels
February 22, 1974 (163/
March
SUNYA And OGS Cooperate To Share Bus Services And Save Gasoline
(pixs to: Schoolfield, KN; LeBrun, TU; Colonie Townsman; Record;
Gazette; Edelstein, TU; ASP)
Jewish Tehatre Scholar To Lecture At SUNYA
Bentley Glass To Be Installing Officer Of SUNYA's Phi Beta Kappa
Shakespeare In American Western Setting at SUNYA Mar. 13-17
SUNYA University Singers Concert March 5
SUNYA Senior To Give Violin Recital
1, 1974
Focus '74 (signs, brochure, note to "B" List plus photo editors
of Gazette, TU, KN, Record, Colonie Townsman, S.Journa.
Pinkerton Professor To Lecture at SUNYA On Criminal Justice
(pixs to: City desk of Gazette, TU, Kent - KN, Lee Seglam, Record
Varied Lectures Scheduled at SUNYA
SUNYA Concerts To Feature Electronic And Baroque Music
SUNYA Receives $462,475 For Research Projects
CASDA Seminar’On Career Guidance Mar. 12 at SUNYA
SUNYA Conducting Adult Education Survey With Aid of Retired
Teachers (copies to: Gloversville, Johnstoww, Plat&sburgh, Glens
Falls, Utica, Rome, Hudson, Catskill, Register Star)
