State University of New York at Albany
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE Area Code 518 472-7402 -— 472-7877
IMMEDIATE
An administrator-architect coordination conference, offered jointly
by the School of Education and the Center for Architectural Research, Rens-
selaer Polytechnic Institute, gets underway Monday, August 7, at State
University of New York at Albany. The in-service collegiate summer work-
shop, to be attended by approximately thirty persons responsible for school
pbuilding programs across the state, will continue through Friday, August 11.
Dr. Robert L. Lorette, of SUNYA, director of the conference, stated
that the purpose of the workshop is to provide the setting in which re-
searchers in the design of new facilities, school architects, and other
specialists in school plant development can convey to practicing school
administrators the significance and meaning of the current explorations.
He pointed out that there is an ever stronger need for coordination between
school administrator and the school architect in order to insure that the
building will be the "machine for learning"that its sponsors desire.
Sessions will be held at Campus Center where the keynote address, "The
Process of Providing Environment for Learning: An Overview," will be given
by Dr. Anthony G. Adinolfi, manager of planning, State Construction Fund.
President Collins will give an address of welcome at the opening luncheon
Monday.
David S. Haviland, assistant professor at RPI's Center for Architec-
tural Research, School of Architecture, is associate director of the work-
shop. Fifteen other consultants and resource people also will take part
in the conference,
-more=-
FROM: State University of New York at Albany
Page 2
Conference
The first two sessions will set the stage for the workshop, providing
some perspective on administrator-architect coordination, Monday afternoon
Mr. Haviland will telk about "Programming: The Dialogue Between Educator
and Architect." Providing an evaluation of the session will be Dr. Joseph
Testo, of SUNYA.
Since the basis for the recent widening of the administrator-architect
communication gap lies in the many and diverse changes taking place in edu-
cation, the next five sessions will analyze the innovation process, its re-
sults, and the implications for facilities. Dr. Ira J. Singer, assistant
superintendent of West Hartford Public Schools, will speak on "Innovation
in Education: A Look at the Process, Roles, and Ramifications" Monday
evening. The following morning a discussion of innovations in student
grouping will take place with Alan C. Green, secretary of Educational Facili-
ties Laboratories, Dr. Singer, and Mr. Haviland, taking part. Additionally,
they will discuss innovations in individualizing curricula. Raymond A. De-
Feo, assistant superintendent, First Supervisory District, Westchester County,
Mr. Green, and Mr. Haviland, will discuss innovations in services, support
and programs in the afternoon.
On Wednesday morning educational innovation will be discussed along
with case studies. Participating will be Dr. Norman Kurland, of the Center
on Innovation, State Education Department, Mr. Green, Mr. DeFeo, and
Mr. Haviland.
In commenting on the conference, Dr. Lorette pointed out that the trans-
lation of facilities implications into a physical plant is traditionally left
to the architect. As a consequence two of the sessions will be devoted to a
greater understanding of how the architect operates, how he uses the educator's
data, and the kind of educator-architect communication that must ensue during
design to lead to better facilities.
-more=-
FROM: State University of New York at Albany
Page 3
Conference
Ronald W. Haase, a New York architect, will talk on "Designing The
Educational Plant" on Wednesday afternoon. In the evening a clinic about
designing will be held with Donald J. Stephens, Loudonville architect,
Graham Williams, Troy architect, and Mr. Haase participating.
The next session will be devoted to an appreciation of the potentials
of advances in technology and facilities research programs. Thursday morn-
ing Harry E. Rodman, professor of architecture at RPI, and Mr. Haviland will
discuss "The Environment for Education.” Raymond D, Caravaty, professor of
architecture and director of the Center for Architectural Research at RPI,
and Mr. Haviland will discuss "The Process of Building the Educational
Plant: Some New Approaches." They also will lead a discussion of a case
study in innovation in building.
On Friday morning Mr. Caravaty, Mr. Haviland and Lewis A. Swyer, of
Albany, builder and industrial developer, will-lead a roundtable discussion
about problems of construction and building costs.
At the concluding luncheon, Bernd Foerster, professor of architecture
at RPI, will speak on "The School, The Architect, and The Community." His
remarks will be concerned with a school district's responsibility to a com-
munity. Dr. Randolph A. Gardner, dean of the School of Education, also will
speak at the luncheon meeting.
Members of the conference planning committee are Lewis Bourke, Scotia-
Glenville Central School; Robert Churchill, Glens Falls Central School;
Dr. Donald Donley and Dr. Ward Edinger, both of SUNYA; William Endicott, of
East Irondquoit Central School; Fritz Grupe, State Education Department;
Norman Madson, Argyle Central School; Fred Rheinshagen, Schenectady Central
School; Anthony Spataro, Niskayuna Central School; Mr. Green, Dr. Loretta,
end Mr. Haviland.
August 3, 1967
State University of New York at Albany
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE Area Code 518 472-7402 -— 472-7877
FROM: Arena Summer Theatre For Release:
William A. Frankonis August 5-6
457-8327 and 472-7904
In the final week of its first four-production season, Arena Summer
Theatre, State University of New York at Albany, offers a double-bill of
plays, "Hughie" by Eugene O'Neill, and "The Dumb Waiter" by Harold Pinter.
Both plays will be directed by Jarka M. Burian who also directed "The Sea
Gull," this season's Arena opener, The Pinter and O'Neill plays will run
Wednesday through Saturday, August 9-12.
Mr. Burian, in pairing the two plays for the Arena's final production
this year, returns in a single production to two playwrights whose work he
has directed in Arena before. In 1963 he directed O'Neill's "Emperor Jones,"
and last year he directed Pinter's penetrating drama, "The Birthday Party."
"HUGHIE" involves a small-time, Broadway gambler and the night desk
clerk at a third-rate hotel. Gradually, as the gambler relates his experi-
ences with the former night clerk (the title character who never appears on
stage), the two men manage to construct illusions about each other. Only
through these illusions can they make contact and maintain some semblance of
communication with each other and, therefore, the world. Hughie, the unseen
put ever-present Hughie, becomes a tangible force withwhich these characters
ean build their illusions.
Pinter often has been identified with the Absurb Theatre of Beckett and
Ionesco, but although his plays incorporate Absurdist techniques, they are
closer to the mainstream of modern drama than to the Absurdists. His charac-
ters are fuller and have more reality about them. By portraying man and the
absurdity that surrounds him, Pinter creates a vaguely menacing world strong
reactions are evoked by his dramas. As evidence of Pinter's power, his play,
"The Homecoming," was judged the best play of the New York season this year.
-more-
FROM:
State University of New York at Albany
(2
Page
Arena Theatre
In his typically cryptic fashion, Pinter's "The Dumb Waiter" reveals
two "professionals" who await instructions from their employer. While
they wait, they encounter absurdity after absurdity with which they are
unable to cope. Finally, Pinter forces them and the audience to stand
face-to-face with a shattering climax.
The cast for "Hughie" includes William Heenehan as Erie Smith, and
Irwin King as Charlie Hughes. "The Dumb Waiter” has T. David Cameron as
Ben, and Richard Rosenberg as Gus.
A few tickets for the final Arena production this year are still avail-
able. They may be obtained at the Page Hall box office or reserved at the
Campus Center on the university's uptown campus. Curtain at Arena is prompt-
ly at 8:30 p.m.
August 3, 1967
im State University of New York at Albany
SU INVA N J Ww S H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE Area Code 518 472-7402 - 472-7877
IMMEDIATE
Professor Joseph F, Zimmerman, director of the Local Government
Studies Center of the Graduate School of Public Affairs of State
University of New York at Albany, will present a public lecture on
"Political Boundaries and Air Pollution Control" at the fourth annual
Institute on The Environment and Health which will be held at the
university's Atmospheric Sciences Research Center Whiteface Mountain
field station in Wilmington on Tuesday, August 15.
The institute is sponsored by the ASRC, State University College
at Cortland, and the New York State Health Department, in cooperation
with the New York State Joint Legislative Committee on Public Health
and the New York State Action for Clean Air Committee,
August 3, 1967
State University of New York at Albany
H, David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE Atea Code 518 472-7402 -— 472-7877
IMMEDIATE
The Archaeological Institute of America will sponsor the showing
of a film, “Excavations at La Venta (Mexico)" Monday evening, August 7,
at State University of New York at Albany.
The program, open to the public at no charge, will begin at 8 o'clock
in the faculty lounge (room 354) of Humanities Building on the university's
uptown campus.
Serving as arrangements chairman is Dr. John C. Overbeck, associate
professor of classics,
August 3, 1967
State University of New York at Albany
SU Ni H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE Area Code 518 472-7402 - 472-7877
Release: P.M. August 5, 1967
Please observe release date.
The American String Trio has been appointed as a resident artist
ensemble and members of the music department of State University of
New York at Albany. The musicians, Marvin Morgenstern, violin; Karen
Tuttle, viola; and John Goberman, cello, will present concerts and lec-
ture demonstrations on campus, teach strings and chamber music, and of-
fer clinics, workshops, concerts and demonstrations in schools and col-
leges.
The trio originated in 1965 as a part of the Lincoln Center Concert
Program, functioning both as a unique chamber ensemble and as the nuc-
leus of a chamber music program such as the one planned at Albany. The
ensemble recently completed its second annual tour of New York State
after having performed at many schools and colleges. Major appearances
in New York and elsewhere, several television broadcasts and the pre-
paration of recordings are scheduled for the trio's 1967-68 season. Plan-
ned programs include many contemporary compositions as well as the ensem-
ble's traditional repertoire. The trio has commissioned a work by Claus
Adam for one of its New York concerts next year.
Dr. Charles F. Stokes, chairman of the music department at SUNYA,
said that the appointment of the American String Trio marks an important
development in the music program, adding that the music department is
noting with particular pleasure the concert experience and professional
stature of the three musicians.
-more-
FROM: State University of New York at Albany
Page 2
The American String Trio
Commented Dr. Stokes, "The performances by the trio in concerts, in
their broadcasts, and in their Carnegie Recital Hall series will serve to
emphasize the recent establishment of the major in music in the College
of Arts and Sciences of the university. By their chamber concerts, clinics
and string teaching on this campus and performance in other schools, these
artists will add substantially to the activities of the faculty and ex-
tend their services to many audiences. The American String Trio will be
made available to other SUNY units under the auspices of the Committee
on the Arts of State University through special arrangements with the
university's central administration."
MR. MORGENSTERN appeared as violin soloist with the Mozart Chamber
Orchestra under the baton of Robert Scholz at the age of fourteen. At
Curtis Institute he was concertmaster of both the Curtis Symphony, under
the baton of Alexander Hilsberg, and of the Curtis Chamber Orchestra,under
the renowned Marcel Tabuteau. Later Mr. Morgenstern became a member of
the violin faculty at Curtis Institute. A leading chamber music artist,
Mr. Morgenstern performed as a participant at the Casals Festival in Puerto
Rico. He has appeared as a member of the Bach Aria Group and also as a
member of the Galimir String Quartet for ten years. The quartet performed
throughout the United States, and made records under the Columbia label.
Mr. Morgenstern often has played as violin soloist, both in recital, and as
soloist with various symphony orchestras throughout the eastern United State
MISS TUTTLE first toured the United States at the age of 16 as a violin
virtuoso. Shortly thereafter, she began her study of the viola with Willian
Primrose and, at 25, succeeded him as head of the departments of viola and
chamber music at the Curtis Institute.
~more-
FROM: State University Of New York at Albany
Page 3
The American String Trio
In 1955, she was invited by Pablo Casals to perform chamber music
works with him at the Prades Festival. She has appeared in seven subse-
quent Casals festivals. The violist has been a member of the Schneider, the
Galamir, and the Gotham String Quartets, and has recorded for Columbia,
M.G.M., and Haydn Society records.
Miss Tuttle has played solo performances with the Schneider Chamber
Orchestra, the Scherman "Little Orchestra Society," the Saidenberg Chamber
Orchestra, the Philadelphia Little Symphony and, in 1959, toured cross-
country as viola soloist with the Camera Concerti. She has taught master
classes in viola at Yale University and the Eastman School of Music. For
four years she has participated in the Marlboro Festival coaching and per-
forming ensemble music.
MR. GOBERMAN studied cello with Zara Nelsova, Leonard Rose, and Harvey
Shapiro. He performed as solo cellist with the Robert Shaw Chorale in the
State Department tour of Europe and Soviet Union during 1962 and with the
State Department tour of the Far East in string quartet during 1963. He
has been a member of numerous. orchestras including the Esterhazy, Metro-
politan Opera, American Symphony, and City Center orchestras. He also has
played viola da gamba with the Buetens Lute Trio and the Brandenburg Players.
Additionally, Mr. Gobermann has participated in the Marlboro Festival.
The trio's concert schedule for the winter season 1966-67 ended with
an inaugural chamber music concert at the Harkness House, home of the
Harkness Ballet, in New York.
KEKKKK
August 3, 1967
erates
State University of New York at Albany
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE Area Code 518 472-7402 - 472-7877
IMMEDIATE
Dr. Jack E. Gelfand, professor of political economy at the State
University of New York at Albany, Graduate School of Public Affairs,
will present a paper at the International Meetings of The Institute
for Management Science in Mexico City on August 26. The paper, "Simu-
lation of the Lower Middle Income Housing Market in Three Pennsylvania
Cities," elaborates and evaluates the methodology Dr. Gelfand developed
in a computer simulation study he directed at Temple University under a
joint grant from the United States Housing and Home Finance Agency and
the Pennsylvania Department of Commerce.
The study demonstrates the use of electronic date processing equip- :
ment in simulating the lower-middle income housing markets in Philadel-
phia, Pittsburgh and Harrisburg. Data obtained from the study provided
public officials for the first time with the kind of information needed
to evaluate effectiveness of existing housing programs and to compare
potential benefits that may follow alternative housing program proposals.
"This simulation study," Dr. Gelfand maintains, "attempts to fill a
gap in our knowledge of the residential housing market. For many years
housing programs have been proposed and legislation has been enacted with-
out our having adequate knowledge of the potential impact such programs
would have on residential housing demand. "Moreover," he adds, "we didn't
even have sufficient information about the response pattern in the housing
market to evaluate the relative effectiveness of alternative financial pro-
grams. We didn't know, for example, whether reducing down payments, lower-
ing the rate of interest, or lengthening the mortgage maturity period on
-~more=-
sete University of New York at Albany
Page 2
Dr. Jack E. Gelfand
owner-occupied and rental housing would be most effective in expanding the
demand for lower-middle housing, nor which would be the most effective
weapon at any particular time."
The data resulting from the study, according to Dr. Gelfand, would
not have been available outside of the simulation methodology that he em-
ployed. Nor would such a study be feasible were it not for the availability
of electronic computers. The computer was used to solve complicated mathe-
matical formulae thousands of times, involving millions of computations in
order to provide the final results.
Dr. Gelfand, a native of Brooklyn, received both his B.A. and M.A, degrees
from Brooklyn College. He was awarded his Doctor of Philosophy degree by New
York University. The professor has written a number of books, monographs, and
articles in the field of economics, Additionally, he has presented papers at
meetings of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, The South-
ern Economic Association, The Pennsylvania Economists Association, and at other
professional societies.
Dr. Gelfand in February 1966 joined the faculty of Graduate School of
Public Affairs of SUNYA where he teaches economic theory and mathematical eco-
nomics. Before that, he taught at Temple University, Ithaca College and Lehigh
University. He was formerly an industrial economist at the Federal Trade Com-
mission in Washington, D.C. and has engaged in numerous research projects for
city, county, state and federal governmental agencies. He also has been 4 con-
sultant to urban renewal groups, The United States Air Force, and to private
research organizations.
During World War II, Dr. Gelfand served with the U. S. Air Force for four
years in the United States, England, France, Belgium, Holland, and Germany. He
held ranks from aviation cadet to captain. He is married to the former Alice
Milbauer and they have two sons, Steven, 18, who is attending Pennsylvania State
University, and Michael, 13, a ninth grade student at Guilderland Junior High
School. The Gelfands live at 6 Ring, View Drive in Guilderland,
August 3, 1967
State University of New York at Albany
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE Area Code 518 472-7402 — 472-7877
IMMEDIATE
Underway at State University of New York at Albany is the Summer Planning
Conference, a series of two-day sessions during the months of July and August
for fresnmen and transfer students entering the university in September,
The conference is designed to orient new students to university life, familiar-
ize them with procedures and regulations and assist new students in planning their
academic programs for the coming year. During the conference sessions students
meet with academic advisers, counselors, and other members of the faculty. They
may stay in university residence halls overnight and have their meals in the residence
dining room,
The program includes opportunity for informal social and recreational activities,
Approximately 255 freshmen will attend each of the seven conference sessions and
125 transfer students will attend each of four transfer sessions,
Parents and guests of students, who have an opportunity to meet with principal
university officials, are greeted formally by Dr. Clifton C. Thorne, vice president
of student affairs. In addition, parents may meetinformally at the university recep-
tion for parents and guests, They also can tour the campus,
During the 1967 program approximately 1550 freshmen and 450 transfer students
will participate in the conference, Dr, Sorrell Chesin, associate dean of students and
coordinator of the Summer Planning Conference, noted, ''The summer orientation pro-
gram allows new students to ease into the mainstream of university life before the de-
mands of the fall semester take over, It replaces the traditional hectic fall program
of orientation and advisement."
(Editors: Attached is a list of students who attended the conference July 26-27).
RSI IOK
August 10, 1967
SUMMER PLANNING CONFERENCE
Abitabile, Philip F.
Abrams, Paulette E,
Aiardo, Suzanne M,.
Akullian, Charleen
Albertson, Joan
Alicandro, Tom P,
Alimonti, Renee A,
Allison, Leah
Amato, Joe F,
Amb rosi, Sylvia F,
Armstrong, Warren J.
Arshansky, Ellen
Ashkinszy, Audrey B.
Audette, Rose-Marie
Bachmann, Mary E,
Bacon, Linda L.
Balber, Stephanie G,
Bankey, Marianne
Battalen, Irene M,
Bauer, Joan M,
Belinsky, Roberta
Benjamin, Martin E,
Berger, Barbara W.
Berger, Carole S.
Bernstein, Joel H.
Session 3
229 Warren Street
278 South Main Street
813-24th Street
205 Locust Avenue
203 Lamb Avenue
505 Prescott Avenue
361 East Kirby Street
Box 237
RD 1, Box 194
3246 Tibbitts Avenue
25 Val Page Street
825 Herman Avenue
1406 Union Street
45 Andrea Lane
62 Kent Street
7 Terrace Avenue
608 Boulevard Street
14 Eva Lane
308 Rushmore Avenue
187-20 Peck Avenue
Route 2, Box 389
42-60 Main Street
3532 Waverly Avenue
899 N. Fletcher Avenue
-more-
HUDSON
RICHFIELD SPRINGS
MECHANICVILLE
WATERVLIET
PEEKSKILL
CANASTOTA
ENDICOTT
DEXTER
GLAS CO
NEWBURGH
TROY
FARMINGDALE, L,I.
FRANKLIN SQUARE
SCHENECTADY
THORNWOOD
ALBANY
NANUET
MATTYDALE
PLAINVIEW
CARLE PLACE
FLUSHING
SAUGERTIES
FLUSHING
SEAFORD
VALLEY STREAM
Page 2
Session 3
Black, Ann
Block, Paul
Bloom, Harriet A,
Bodner, Fredric L,
Briggs, Jeffrey C.
Brown, Judith L,
Brundage, Maria C,
Calkins, Gary W,
Capossela, James P,
Carney, Mary L,
Carter, Jill J,
Cohen, Alan R,
Collotta, Lorraine S.
Connell, Patricia A.
Crandall, Rae A,
Cristaldi, Catherine A.
Curcio, Linda L,
Czosnykowski, Wieslaw T,
Dalley, Diana K.
Dashkoff, Maxine
Dreher, Frances D,
Dugan, William V.
Eisenberg, Michael B.
Ellsworth, Holly J.
Ettinger, Barbara E,
49 Grey Lane
Box E
533 Chelsea Road
79 Sunnyfield Lane
64 Seymour Street
7 Saint Marks Street
Troy Road
ll Harvard Street
100 Rice Avenue
12 Crescent Street
Box 646
36 Harmon Street
l2a Tree Road
1391 Webster Street
90 Canasawacta Street
21 Salk Drive
13 Canadarago Street
12 Schuyler Street
7 Louise Street
1002-49 Street
31-74 29th Street
164 Helderberg Avenue
1254 Greenbriar Lane
2099 Robinwood Avenue
2438 Crompond Road
~more-
LEVITTOWN
WHITE LAKE
OCEANSIDE
VALLEY STREAM
FREDONIA
LEROY
E, GREENBUSH
SCHENECTADY
N, TARRYTOWN
ILION
RICHFIELD SPRINGS
LONG BEACH
CENTEREACH
FLORAL PARK
NORWICH
HIGHLAND
RICHFIELD SPRINGS
AMSTERDAM
CORTLAND
BROOKLYN
ASTORIA
SCHENECTADY
NORTH BELLMORE
SCHENECTADY
YORKTOWN
Page 3
Session 3
Evangelista, Paula M,
Fahs, Joseph C,
Fairchild, William G,
Fennessey, Patricia M.
Fichera, Catherine A,
Figarota, Amy C,
Fisher, Constance R.
Fishman, Kenneth Y.
Frank, Arlene M,
Frederick, Larry A.
Friedman, Jay M.
Fryc, Gregory J.
Fuchs, Steven S,
Fuller, Reed E.
Fusillo, Daniel W.
Ganz, Allen 8S.
Gauthier, Sharon V.
Gavrilik, David E.
Gelfand, Mitchell B,
Gilbert, Barbara N,
Gilbertson, Michael E.
Glass, Amy B,
Gleason, Sharon L,
Goloberger, Risa B.
Gosselt, Nancy Ellen
16 N, Genesee Street
525 West First Street
5 Stewart Street
52 Remsen Street
1 Homer Place
4 Nantucket Road
8 Summer Street
181 Nassau Parkway
19 Waverly Place
RD 2
61 Mellow Lane
87 Grove Street
222 B. 14 Street
94 Main Street
5673 Mapleton Drive
546 East Park Avenue
285 Braxmar Road
357 Division Street
17-23 Utopia Parkway
2352 Ridge Street
23 Helen Avenue
26-16 Union Street
55 Laffin Lane
44 Ann Drive East
134-54 Maple Avenue
-more=
GENEVA
ELMIRA
ALBANY
ELMONT
POUGHKEEPSIE
N, MERRICK
GLOVERSVILLE
OCEANSIDE
MONSEY
ILION
JERICHO
AMSTERDAM
FAR ROCKAWAY
SAUGERTIES
UTICA
LONG BEACH
TONAWANDA
AMSTERDAM
WHITESTONE
YORKTOWN
CORTLAND
FLUSHING
POUGHKEEPSIE
FREEPORT
FLUSHING
Page 4
Session 3
Goszewska, Virginia J.
Green, Joseph M.
Grossman, Allan M,
Grossman, Charles H.
Groves, Laurette V.
Gurian, Amy S,
Hale, Patricia J,
Hallenbeck, Keene R.
Halpin, Richard L,
Handschur, Jean C,
Hansen, Robert C.
Hartigan, Michael D,
Haven, Constance A,
Haver, Jeanie M,
Healt, William A,
Hebert, William M,
Hepner, Paul J.
Hill, Susan A,
Hirsch, Arnold N,
Hirsch, Stephen A.
Howland, Ronald R.
Houghtaling, Pamela A.
Israel, Sharon R,
Joki, Robert J.
Kallan, Ronald J.
Keating, Mary Lee A,
1012 Pearl Street
12 Oakwood Street
333 Packman Avenue
156 Didama Street
1414 Mechanic Street
12 DeHaven Drive
202 Summit Avenue
1234 Palma Avenue
Box 1005
8314 Tenth Avenue
281 South Erie Avenue
12 Cary Avenue
3 Ivy Terrace
32 Fifth Street
1105 Clinton Street
Pruyn Hill
517 Riverdale Avenue
27 Park Place
235 West Chester Street
680 Neptune Boulevard
55 Park Avenue
5 Huckleberry Lane
1 Bertha Street
601 Ridge Road
51 Peru Street
921 Kenwood Street
-more-~
SCHENECTADY
ALBANY
MT, VERNON
SYRACUSE
ALDEN
YONKERS
SYRACUSE
SCHENECTADY
PINE VALLEY
BROOKLYN
LINDENHURST
MOHAWK
POUGHKEEPSIE
SCOTIA
ROME
MECHANICVILLE
YONKERS
HYDE PARK
LONG BEACH
LONG BEACH
GRANVILLE
ALBANY
ALBANY
HORSEHEADS
STATEN ISLAND
SCHENECTADY
Page 5
Session 3
Keeley, Timothy W.
Kelly, Donald G,
Kerchman, Barbara A,
Kilinski, Frances M,
Klausner, Linda D.
Knickerbocker, Carla L.
Kolb, Catherine A,
Kohlberger, Peter R,
Lambert, Joyce A,
Lavay, Linda J,
Lehner, Laura A,
Levin, Jeffrey E,
Levine, Edward P,
Lewis, Ben
Lewis, David C.
Limerick, Betty J.
Linenbroker, Judith A,
Long, Teddy A,
Lurie, Susan R,
Lutz, Dorothy M,
McCauley, Carol A,
McCauley, Patricia E,
Madlin, Howard E,
Madonia, Anthony J,
Maffia, William J.
Malek, Jean L,
Roz Loughberry Road
25 Chestnut Street
2894 Faber Terace
83 Allan Street
35 Bevier Street
148 West Street
61 Fremont Street
67-72 Springfield Blvd.
214 Lindbergh Avenue
62 Oldox Road
857 Virginia Avenue
752 Cypress Drive
1408 Liberty Avenue
62 Glenwood Street
13 West End Avenue
4 Stirrup Drive
Turner Road
18 Birchwood Park Crescent
24 Kelly Avenue
19 Evergreen Avenue
55 Frankford Street
88 Waukena Avenue
905 Van Buren Avenue
603 N, Monroe Avenue
69 Van Anden Street
-more-
SARATOGA SPRINGS
NEW YORK MILLS
FAR ROCKAWAY
PEEKSKILL
BINGHAMTON
ROSCOE
NEWBURGH
HARRISON
BAYSIDE
OCEANSIDE
DELMAR
N. BELLMORE
FRANKLIN SQUARE
N. BELLMORE
ALBANY
ONEONTA
NEWBURGH
NEWARK
JERICHO
ALBANY
LYNBROOK, L,I,
HAWTHRONE
OCEANSIDE
ROME
LINDENHURST
AUBURN
Page 6
Session 3
Manning, John F,
Martin, Lynnette E,
Marvald, Elaine M.
Mason, Kenneth S,
Meadows, Marilyn R.
Meddaugh, John E,
Moeller, Monica C,
Molloy, William
Montgomery, Kathleen A,
Moore, Judy A,
Moore, Susan J,
Morrisy, Charles Cc,
Mossey, Christine M,
Naumowicz, Stephen J,
Neschleba, Nancy G,
Newell, Arthur J.
Newman, Wendy S.
Obadia, Lynda R.
Pallay, Allan G,
Parietti, Richard
Pedreschi, Christine E,
Phillips, Martha A,
Piucci, Linda A,
Ponzi, Robert K.
Portnoy, Irene S,
Prisand, Gary M.
Gardner Road
405 North Field Way
69-18 184 Street
51 Van Dyck Street
262 Lookout Avenue
Box 142
Box 433
11 Sachem Street
140 N. Glen Drive
431 Chestnut Street
17 Wilson Street
17 Belanger Avenue
95 Bethpage Road
68 Terrace Drive
12 Drake Lane
219-16 74 Avenue
7502 Ridge Boulevard
90-50 Union Turnpike
RD 2
18 Vassar Road
Front Street
64 East Road
1021 N. Queens Avenue
3980 Hillman Avenue
20-49 Seagirt Boulevard
-MORE -
TROY
CAMILLUS
FLUSHING
COXSACKIE
HACKENSACK, N,JER,
CAIRO
GLENHAM
E, ROCKAWAY
CHESTERTOWN
ROCHESTER
ONEONTA
RENSSELAER
WATERFORD
HICKSVILLE
BINGHAMTON
KINGS PARK
BAYSIDE
BROOKLYN
GLENDALE
MECHANICVILLE
POUGHKEEPSIE
RENSSELAER FALLS
BLAUVELT
LINDENHURST
BRONX
FAR ROCKAWAY
Page 7
Session 3
Puglisi, Maryann M,
Putnam, Mary C,
Ramsdell, Kathleen A,
Ranalli, Peter
Richards, Barbara J,
Ringwood, Claire E,
Robinson, Sandra L,
Rogall, Carol L,
Roizen, Stephen R,
Rosenberg Alan
Rosenthal, Philip G.
Rothenberg, Phyllis A.
Rothman, Allen L,
Salter, Jean K,
Sauter, Bruce W.
Scher, Steven K,
Schoonmaker, Mark J.
Schultz, James L.
Schultz, David T,
Seamon, Barbara E.
Shenkman, Melanie R.
Shostak, Tobi R.
Shufon, John J.
Sigmund, Shelley
Silver, Mitchell H.
Silverman, Perry R.
ll2 Renwick Street
Lower Dix Avenue
310 New Boston Street
17 Natick Street
353 Imperial Circle
26 Jewett Avenue
ll Ledgewood Drive
91 Alpine Way
2109 East Avenue
4031 Judith Lane
25 Cathay Road
17 Marilyn Boulevard
1130 East 9 Street
187 West Hills Road
Deansboro Road
1280 Dorset Place
85 Walnut Street
198A Hetcheltown Road
82 Schrade Road
Box 47, Schuyler Lake
20 Lowell Street
52-54 65th Flace
2357-17th Street
138-15 Franklin Avenue
141 E, 3rd Street
143-40 Roosevelt Avenue
-more-
NEWBURGH
HUDSON FALLS
CANASTOTA
ALBANY
ROCHESTER
POUGHKEEPSIE
HYDE PARK
HUNTINGTON STATION
ROCHESTER
OCEANSIDE
EAST ROCKAWAY
PLAINVIEW
BROOKLYN
HUNTINGTON STATION
CLINTON
N, BELLMORE
GLOVERSVILLE
SCOTIA
BRIARCLIFF MANOR
SCHUYLER LAKE
LYNBROOK
MASPETH
TROY
FLUSHING
NEW YORK CITY
FLUSHING
Page 8
Session 3
Sleeper, Sydney D,
Slobin, Barry H.
Small, Susan K,
Solomon, Janice E,
Soson, Donna E,
Spano, Joann
Spence, Margaret D,
Staszak, Linda M.
Stenzler, Madeleine J.
Suhr, Robert D.
Sutin, Marc L.
Symes, Marilyn
Tedeschi, Francine A.
Teitelbaum, Ronnie F,
Thayer, John P,
Tobler, Leonard J.
Toker, Leonard H.
Tremblay, Karen M.
Tripon, John E,
Tyler, Kathy A,
Valentine, Sally J.
Vandenbout, Marianne L.
Volinski, Joel M,
Wainwright, Linda J.
Wall, Kathleen E,
15 Crosby Street
135-10 73rd Terrace
69-37 179 Street
640 Pelham Road
236 Hudson Avenue
6 Lynn Court
20 Walnut Street
10 Algonquin Avenue
1777 Wantagh Avenue
265 Crest Drive
252-28 63rd Avenue
552 Locust Street
327 Hill Avenue
10 Walter Lane
135 Cedar Road
16 Rapple Drive
80 First Avenue
56 Pleasant Street
84 Laurel Hill Drive
2614 Robins Street
1175 Atlantic Avenue
210 Prospect Street
Main Road
15 Louydale Park
2299 Pine Ridge Road
-MORE-
ALBANY
FLUSHING
FLUSHING
NEW ROCHELLE
ROOSEVELT
PLAINVIEW
PERRY
MASSAPEQUA
WANTAGH
TARRYTOWN
LITTLE NECK
LOCKPORT
ENDICOTT
OLD BETHPAGE
E, NORTHPORT
ALBANY
NEW YORK CITY
COHOES
VALLEY STREAM
ENDWELL
ROCHESTER
NEWARK
SOUTHOLD
CORTLAND
SCHENECTADY
Page 9
Session 3
Walsh, Linda K,
Weinberg Leslie A,
Wells, Linda M,
White, Gary R.
Williams, Nancy A,
Wimmer, Mary J.
August 10, 1967
1483 Lakeshore Drive
17 Kalmia Lane
115 Theo Fremd Avenue
Elmhurst Avenue
Route 144
North Court Street
ea a ak eas
MASSAPEQUA PARK
VALLEY STREAM
RYE
BREWSTER
SELKIRK
CANASTOTA
State University of New York at Albany
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE Area Code 518 472-7402 -— 472-7877
IMMEDIATE
A group of science teachers is attending the Summer Institute in Science at
State University of New York at Albany to learn about new materials and methods
in science education, Sixteen of the 17 teachers are being aided by full or partial
state tuition maintenance fellowships. Grants for the institute were made avail-
able by the State Education Department through its Teacher Education Bureau,
Dr, Walter A, Farmer, chairman d the science department at the Milne
School on campus, is director of the institute.
The purpose of the summer institute is to help high school science teachers
prepare for the changes in newcoursés in biology and chemistry,
In the mornings there are lecture discussion periods in biology, chemistry,
and physics, Afternoons are devoted to the development of demonstrations and
laboratory worked in the three subjects. The courses each carry six hours of
graduate credit and once a week a non-credit seminar meets for acquainting par-
ticipants with developments in those areas of science which they are not teaching,
For teachers living on campus, meals are furnished; and they live on one floor
of Stuyvesant Tower in order to study together in the evening, Commuting teachers
receive an expense allowance for commuting,
The New York State Regents Syllabi in biology, chemistry and physics have been
undergoing revision and tryout in a sampling of schools throughout the state, includ-
ing Milne.
=more=
FROM: State University of New York at Albany
Page 2
Science Teachers
As a result of their experience in using new material with high school stu-
dents, the science supervisory staff of Milne designed the three new graduate
courses in recent advances in science education,
In addition to Dr, Farmer, on the faculty are Thomas J, Atkinson and
Joseph R, Kelley, who teach science at the campus school,
seo RE
August 10, 1967
SUMMER SCIENCE INSTITUTE PARTICIPANTS
State University of New York at Albany
1967
BIOLOGY
Fellowship Students
Appel, Joan York Contra Sthool CALEDONIA
Kantor, Marvin Far Rockaway High School ROCKAWAY PARK
Mason, Richard Oyster Bay High School NEW YORK
Plante, Leo Ballston Spa High School BALLSTON SPA
Richards, Edgar Stillwater High School WATERVLIET
Stoddard, Alice Argyle Central School SALEM
Strout, Roger Onteora Central School MT, TREMPER
*Vosburgh, Barbara Chatham Central KINDERHOOK
CHEMISTRY
Fellowship Students
Brancato, Theresa Kingston High School KINGSTON
Cebula, Barbara Hamburg Senior High School HAMBURG
Croce, Thomas St. Johnsville Central ST, JOHNSVILLE
Degnan, John Gates-Chili Central ROCHESTER
Jones, James Hamburg Central High School BALSDELL
Rowan, Thomas Levittown Memorial EAST MEADOW
Sandberg, Roy Willsboro Central WILLSBORO
Sister Bernard Mary
(Tracey) Our Lady of Perpetual Help BROOKLYN
Warrell, Ruben Maple Hill High School DELMAR
* Indicates Non-Stipend Holder
eens
August 10, 1967
State University of New York at Albany
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Direct:
PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE Area ee 518 472-7402 oth 472-7877
IMMEDIATE
Robert T, Jordan, noted author and consultant in the field of
library sciences, will deliver a lecture on ''What Is the New Library
College?" today in the Assembly Hall of State University of New York
at Albany's Campus Center at 2 p.m.
His address is sponsored by the school of library science at
SUNYA,
Mr, Jordan, who is affiliated with the Council on Library Resources,
is expected to present a talk of special interest to those in education,
social sciences, and library sciences.
sera
August 10, 1967
State University of New York at Albany
SU NAS ai . wl ) H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE Area Code 518 472-7402 -— 472-7877
IMMEDIATE
Thirty secondary school instructors from throughout the state this
week are concluding attendance at the Summer Institute for Teachers at
State University of New York at Albany. The seven-week program, under
the direction of Mrs. Harriet Norton, of the university's Milne School
faculty, has consisted of two three-hour courses carrying graduate credit.
Co-sponsors were the State Education Department and the School of Education,
Institute instructors have been Dr. Robert 0. Fink, Albany, of the
university's department of classics; Charles 0. Graber, of Wynantskill;
and Mrs. Norton, of Albany. The institute was designed to imprave class-
room teaching in terms of broadening the content approach through increased
emphasis on the humanities, exposure to newer practices of methodology and
more effective use of audio-visual aids. It has provided an opportunity
to secondary school teachers of Latin to enhance their background and teach-
ing abilities in both breadth and depth through appropriate academic work,
to update teaching techniques, to prepare teaching materials for immediate
use, and to discuss mutual problems with faculty members and other secondary
school teachers involved in similar programs in other schools and in other
sections of the state,
Supplementary lectures have been given by Dr. Goodwin B. Beach, professor
emeritus of classics, Trinity College, Hartford, Conn.; Dr. John F, Latimer,
professor and chairman of department of classics, The George Washington
University, and executive secretary of the American Classical League; Rev. Henry
R. Gardocki S.J., author of "Adventure in Language Through Latin" (radio-ty
edition); Dr. Mary G. Goggin, professor and chairman of department of classics,
-more-
State University of New York at Albany
Page 2
latin Institute
SUNYA; Dr. Henry M. Hoeningswald, professor and chairman of Linguistics,
University of Pennsylvania; and Dr, John Overbeck III, associate professor
of classics, SUNYA.
The State Education Department scholarships for the institute covered
total institute costs and living stipends. Each participant is an assigned
teacher of Latin for the coming year in a New York secondary school.
AHHH
August 17, 1967
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
SUMMER INSTITUTE FOR TEACHERS OF LATIN
NAME
Florence T, Aubin
Bruce Campbell
Margaret Carpenter
Jane Garubia
William Caven
Sally Clarke
Dennis D. Crowley
Sr. Mary Consuela
Sr. Mary Anthony Culbert
Bernice Duane
Sr. Francis Fortanasce
Eleanor Gale
Sr. M. Brendan Gallagher
Jeannette Herr
Norma Jochsberger
Sr. Marie Christina Kaszuba
July 5-August 18, 1967
PARTICIPANTS
Alburg, Vermont
1114 Washington St.
Newark
2027 E. Genesee St.
Syracuse
97 E. dohn Street
Lindenhurst
323-7th Avenue
Troy
Box 223
Cato
32 Ackley Avenue
Malverne
80 Merrill Avenue
Staten Island
St. Joseph's Ursuline
Convent-111 Elm Street
Malone
Box 332
Long Lake
Christ the King Convent
6802 Metropolitan Avenue
Middle Village
93 N. Buffalo Street
Springville
1305 Main Street
Buffalo
210 Fairport Road
E. Rochester
172 E. 91 Street
New York
Sacred Heart Academy
47 Cathedral Avenue
Hempstead
~more.
SCHOOL
Champlain Central School
CHAMPLAIN
Newark Senior High School
Peirson Avenue
NEWARK
Jamesville DeWitt High School
DEWITT
West Babylon Senior High School
500 Great Eash Neck Road
WEST BABYLON
Cambridge Central School
CAMBRIDGE
Auburn East High School
AUBURN
Rondout Valley Central School
Kyserike Road
STONE RIDGE
Countess Moore High School
100 Merrill Avenue
STATEN ISLAND
SAME
Long Lake Central School
LONG LAKE
SAME
Griffith Institute
SPRINGVILLE
Bishop O'Hern High School
BUFFALO
Spencerport Senior High School
SPENCERPORT
Mt. Vernon High School
100 California Road
MI, VERNON
SAME
State University of New York at Albany
Page 2
Summer Institute for Teachers of Latin
NAME
Sr. Rita Gerard Kelly
Sr. Joan Vianney McCulloch
Sr. Jean Baptiste Nicholson
Anita Pepe
Joseph Pezzullo
Frank Pisowarezyk
Sr. Mary Borromeo Povero
Paul V. Ryan
Mother Mary Ellen Scanlon
Joseph Sheehan
Sr. Maria Walter Smith
Sr. Mary Catherine Tronolone
Ruth Woodruff
John Zidik
August 17, 1967
PARTICIPANTS
St. Brendan Convent
Brooklyn
153 E. 66th Street
New York
1338 North Avenue
New Rochelle
18 North Coleman Road
Centereach
235 W. End Avenue
New York
2210 E, Falls Street
Niagara Falls
1437 Blossom Road
Rochester
178 Durkee Lane
E. Patchogue
Therenet Hall
Highland Hills
101-28 107 Street
Richmond Hill
St. Pascal Baylon High
School Convent
112-16 200 Street
St. Albans
Stella Niagara Seminary
Stella Niagara
217 Lake Street
Monroe
19 Blair Street
Bronxville
Send
SCHOOL
SAME
St. Vincent Ferrer High School
151 E. 65th Street
NEW YORK
The Ursuline School
1354 North Avenue
NEW ROCHELLE
Bethpage High School
Stewart & Cherry Avenues
BETHPAGE
Eastchester Senior High School
EASTCHESTER
Barker Central School
BARKER
Our Lady of Mercy High School
1437 Blossom Road
ROCHESTER
Bay Shore High School
BAY SHORE
SAME
Bishop Shore High School
357 Clermont Avenue
BROOKLYN
SAME
SAME
Monroe-Woodbury Central School
CENTRAL VALLEY
Bronxville High School
BRONXVILLE
‘NG VV Fw State University of New York at Albany
t > H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
= Nathalie Lampman, News Director
PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE Area Code 518 472-7402 -— 472-7877
IMMEDIATE
Underway at State University of New York at Albany is the Summer Planning
Conference, a series of two-day sessions during the months of July and August
for freshmen and transfer students entering the university in September,
The conference is designed to orient new students to university life, familiar-
ize them with procedures and regulations and assist new students in planning their
academic programs for the coming year. During the conference sessions students
meet with academic advisers, counselors, and other members of the faculty, They
may stay in university residence halls overnight and have their meals in the residence
dining room.
The program includes opportunity for informal social and recreational activities.
Approximately 255 freshmen will attend each of the seven conference sessions and
125 transfer students will attend each of four transfer sessions.
Parents and guests of students, who have an opportunity to meet with principal
university officials, are greeted formally by Dr. Clifton C. Thorne, vice president
of student affairs. In addition, parents may meet informally at the university re-
ception for parents and guests. They also can tour the campus,
During the 1967 program approximately 1550 freshmen and 450 transfer students
will participate in the conference. Dr. Sorrell Chesin, associate dean of students and
coordinator of the Summer Planning Conference, noted, ''The summer orientation pro-
gram allows new students to ease into the mainstream of university life before the de-
mands of the fall semester take over. It replaces the traditional hectic fall program
of orientation and advisement."'
(Editors: Attached is a list of students who attended the conference August 9-10).
seo
August 17, 1967
Andreu, Patricia A.
Arenz, Howard A,
Armour, Bruce V.
Ashe, Kenneth C,
Avery, Gilbert B.
Bancroft, Carol L.
Barouch, Nancy A.
Basch, Mareene F,
Beck, Andrea S,
Becker, Susan E,
Beiermeister, Nancy J.
Bergemann, Judith A.
Bold, Norma J.
Bono, Marianne J.
Bowman, Pamela C,
Brennan, Patricia L.
Brent, Donna
Brosterman, Melvin A,
Brown, Allan D,
Brown, Katherine L.
Brush, William C.
Brzezowski, Betty A.
Burgey, Douglas R.
Burns, Christy A.
Burns, Gerald R,
SUMMER PLANNING CONFERENCE
Session 5
15 Birch Brook Drive
150-4661 Road
RD 1
29 Lincoln Avenue
144 Mapleview Drive
71 Zimmerman Street
2775 Webb Avenue
113 Hone Street
2244 Goodwin Road
985 Personius Road
1803 Ninth Street
8523 108 Street
1269 Loudon Road
34 June Drive
61 Wilmer Street
18 Dewey Avenue
680 E, 235
1936 Stvart Street
Orient Avenue
35 Innis Avenue
757 State Street
20 Garden Street
2 Balbina Lane
Rte. 3, Box 280C
“mnore=
VALHALLA
FLUSHING
UNADILLA
ALBANY
BUFFALO
N. TONAWANDA
BRONX
KINGSTON
ELMONT
PINE CITY
RENSSELAER
RICHMOND HILL
COHOES
LOUDONVILLE
ROCHESTER
MECHANICVILLE
BRONX
BROOKLYN
EAGLE BRIDGE
AVERILL PARK
POUGHKEEPSIE
MUMFORD
AMSTERDAM
ELNORA
KINGSTON
Page 2
Session 5
Burt, Warren A,
Cahall, Claudia L.
Carballal, Ricardo
Ceppos, Alan B,
Citti, Carol A.
Corrigan, Eugene J., Jr.
Curran, Darlene C,
Dahl, Patricia A.
Dair, Nancy M,
Danzger, Barbara A,
Davidson, John L,
Dayer, Barbara J,
Deleva, Dale J.
Delillo, Maria G,
Denny, Robert F,
DeSantis, Angela M.
DeSol, Angela M.
DiVirgilio, Linda A.
Dixon, Jean M.
Dobrowolski, Linda C.
Domaracki, Alan J.
Dougall, Susan J.
Doyle, James T.
Earl, Joanne
Eckert, Barry S.
Eglert, Nelson N.
30-3rd Street
1014 Theodore Road
1582 Avenue
67-45 224 Street
34 New Castle Avenue
RD1
3 Sunset Lane
ll Arlyn Drive
920 Laurel Street
7 Sutton Place
189 Bryant Street
26 Hamilton Drive
1172 Curry Road
12 Gardner Avenue
75 Delmar Place
206 King Avenue
51 Ogden Street
97 Keller Street
90 Second Avenue
Box 44-A
1691 Campbell Boulevard
3068 Lone Pine Road
1822 Cassella Road
1008 Escarpment Drive
19 Lorelee Drive
-more-
WATERFORD
SCHENECTADY
SCHENECTADY
BAYSIDE
PLAINVIEW
NEWPORT
TROY
MASSAPEQUA
ROME
MONSEY
N. TONAWANDA
LOCKPORT
SCHENECTADY
MIDDLETOWN
DELMAR
SOLVAY
MIDDLETOWN
ROCHESTER
KINGSTON
NEW HAMPTON
N. TONAWANDA
SCHENECTADY
SCHENECTADY
LEWISTON
TONAWANDA
EAGLE BRIDGE
Page 3
Session 5
Epstein, Neal E.
Faoro, Victoria A,
Feigenbaum, Steven D,
Fellows, Penelope 8S.
Femia, Gail A.
Ferraro, Maria V.
Forth, Nancy C.
Foster, Marilyn A.
Freer, Jack P.
Gallo, Steven R.
Gargiulo, Thomas J.
Gill, Nan M.
Goldschmidt, Douglas D.
Goodman, Pamela E.
Gordon, Ruth E,
Grabow, Lewis A.
Gresch, Ronald V.
Gurau, Elaine B.
Guy, Karen L,
Harding, Stephani C.
Hardisty, Kathleen A,
Hart, Thomas A,
Healy, Kristine M.
Herr, Caroline
THettesheimer, Bruce G,
Hill, Judy A.
17 Bruck Court
80-04 190 Street
236 Reed Street
943 Western Avenue
434 First Street
4943 Kasson Road
212 Lake Street
Grimm Road, RD 3
RED 3,
4228 DeReimer Avenue
1Sea Cove Road
ll Greenway Boulevard
71 G Church Street
68-09 Burns Street
383 Route 306
5193 Thompson's Lake Road
3555 Olinville Avenue
7916 Glen Brook Drive
248 Main Street
42 Shamrock Circle
South Main Street
Mountain View Drive
399 East 160 Street
84 Paddock Place
465 Backus Road
~-more-
SPRING VALLEY
PRATTSVILLE
JAMAICA
GENEVA
ALBANY
NEWBURGH
SYRACUSE
HAMBURG
NEWBURGH
MAHOPAC
BRONX
NORTHPORT
ELMONT
HERKIMER
FOREST HILLS
MONSEY
E, BERNE
BRONX
BALDWINSVILLE
KINGSTON
POUGHKEEPSIE
SCHAGTICOKE
PLEASANT VALLEY
BRONX
HUDSON
WEBSTER
Page 4
Session 5
Holt, Dorothy L.
Hoos, Jane G.
Hopko, Monica M,
Hyman, Phyllis A.
Ivanuska, Patricia A.
Jacobs, Caryl A.
Kalish, Laura
Kamp, Richard M.
Kapit, Andrea R,
Kellener, Karen E,
Keller, Sharon L,
Kelly, Robert G.
Klein, Henry
Klein, Henry M.
Klein, Peter L.
Kleinman, Sandra N,
Kohn, Ira L,
Kolstein, Barrie J.
Kominis, Katherine E,
Kort, Deborah A.
Kosnick, Kathleen A.
Krinsky, Renee E,
Laiosa, David S,
Lamanna, Elizabeth A.
Lamberton, Thomas J.
LaPine, Barbara A.
Star Route Box 144A
Pearl Street
86 Ash Street
630 Ft. Washington Avenue
25 Walbert Drive
20 Stuyvesant Oval
253 Main Street
168 Cresthill Avenue
105-20 66th Road
1163 Avon Road
130 Hawkins Avenue
1510 Oneida Street
2527 Park Place
651 West Penn Street
741 E, 4th Street
2 Kensington Avenue
93 Hampshire Road
2801 Shore Drive
49 Meadow Street
26 Croyden Avenue
Rt 66, Box lll
324 Beach 59 Street
47 Fair Place
825 Seventh Avenue
59 Robin Road
24 Deerfield Place
-more-
SHOK AN
LIVINGSTON MANOR
YONKERS
NEW YORK
ROCHESTER
NEW YORK
E, ROCKAWAY
TONAWANDA
FOREST HILLS
SCHENECTADY
HAMBURG
UTICA
BELLMORE
LONG BEACH
BROOKLYN
MERRICK
GREAT NECK
MERRICK
GARDEN CITY
GREAT NECK
GHENT
ARVERNE
ROCHESTER
TROY
WESTBURY
BEACON
Page 5
Session 5
Lasker, Alan S, 1144 Eileen Street ALBANY
Lavender, Kathie A. Box 279 (85 Third Street) WATERFORD
Lavin MaryEllen 14 Willow Street CASTLETON-ON-HUDSON
Lavitt, Authur I, 805 Roosevelt Court FAR ROCKAWAY
Legg, Donna J. 165 O'Neil Street KINGSTON
Lehrburger, John E, 257 Frankel Boulevard MERRICK
Lerner, Richard E, 37 Roberta Lane SYOSSET
Letteer, Donald G. 1670 Maiden Lane ROCHESTER
Ling, Marvin R. 2078 Oaklawn Avenue SCHENECTADY
Lubetsky, Lawrence J. 138-70 Elder Avenue FLUSHING
Lubitz, Leonard S, 12 Lexington Avenue POUGHKEEPSIE
Lutzky, Barbara R. 250 E, Lexington Avenue OCEANSIDE
Marcoux, Karen A, 17 Park Avenue TROY
Marriott, Bruce J, 7718 North State Street LOWVILLE
Martello, Steven J. 221 Washington Avenue SAUGERTIES
Mastromarchi, James P. 8 Carroll Terrace ALBANY
Meshbane, Eugene O, 5 Patricia Lane SYOSSET
Messia, Susan 235 Pawling Avenue TROY
Meyer, Donald R. 21-29-29 Avenue LONG ISLAND CITY
Meyers, Laura M, 215 West End Avenue MASSAPEQUA
Miller, Janet M. RFD 4 COTTEKILL
Moore, Bryan J. 118 Suffolk Road SYRACUSE
Morrow, Robin C, RD 2, River Road CORINTH
Moshenberg, Saul D, 6 Chelmsford Road ROCHESTER
Neilans, Richard H. RD 1, Oak Orchard Road ALBION
Newton, Richard W. 6 Woodfield Avenue FT, SALONGA
Noval, Lorraine K, 108 Greenleaf Drive NEWTONVILLE
Page 6
Session 5
Orzack, Carol S.
Packer, Paula J.
Paolillo, Susan E.
Pape, Susan C,
Parry, Carolyn M,
Parslow, Kathleen J,
Pavy, Michael D.
Pekich, Thomas J.
Pellegrino, Virginia M.
Peruzzini, Dennis A.
Pickus, Philip B.
Pietrusza, David A.
Poelma, Linwood D.
Procopio, Carol J.
Pronti, Carol A,
Ramroth, Mary E,
Remick, Paul B.
Rennwante, Alice K.
Reynolds, Cynthia
Rezendes, Linda J.
Rhodes, Paul S.
Rugino, Joanne D.
Salerni, Robert E.
Salm, Peter M.
Sampson, Ann P,
Sandroni, Kathleen A,
209-20 18th Avenue
Cantitoe Road
18 Waverly Avenue
305 South Eleventh Street
730 W. Court Street
155 Central Avenue
484A Corlies Avenue
1609 E. 174 Street
1019 Union Street
215 West Bank Street
3394 Woodward Street
48 Jay Street
15264 Ridge Road
50 Degarmo Hills Road
8 Avenue E,
492-3rd Avenue
ll Blitzen Circle
114 Beekman Avenue
Scenter Terrace
17 Blake Street
485 Freeman Avenue
417 North Hamilton Avenue
40-25 154 Street
1 Rossman Avenue
45 Hickory Road
38 Center Street
-more-
BAYSIDE
BEDFORD VILLAGE
E, ROCKAWAY
LINDENHURST
ROME
TROY
POUGHKEEPSIE
BRONX
ROME
ALBION
OCEANSIDE
AMSTERDAM
ALBION
WAPPINGERS FALLS
GENEVA
TROY
NEW YORK MILLS
MOUNT VERNON
NEW HARTFORD
NEWBURGH
OCEANSIDE
LINDENHURST
FLUSHING
HUDSON
HAMBURG
SENECA FALLS
Page 7
Session 5
Santino, Irene L.
Sanwald, Susan D,
Sasowski, Sandra J.
Scher, Stephen
Schimmel, Gerald E.
Schneider, Neil D.
Schweizer, Susanna
Serebransky, Linda S,
Shanik, Kenneth V.
Sheehan, Kevin P,
Siegel, Shari J.
Silver, Mark J.
Silver, Michael E,
Simonetti, Donna M,
Simons, Katherine A,
Sloan, Sara G.
Smith, Diana M.
Smith, Thomas E,
Smith, William R.
Spiak, Kathleen M,
Spiro, Lee J.
Stahlbush, Barbara
Sternberg, Nancy J.
Stevens, Stuart B.
Stoler, Harvey L.
Strang, Michael E,
253 So, 5th Street
Midway Road
RD 1
87 Birchwood Park Drive
206 Evers Lane
RD 2, Glenridge Road
454 Warburton Avenue
211 Bedford Park Boulevard
1380 Field Lane
18 Merle Avenue
39 Barry Drive
545 Marlborough Road
14 Fox Terrace
107 Jenkins Street
RD Box lll
415 East 7 Street
P O Box 106
50 Quincy Street
1738 De Salle Place
1 Archibald Street
4 Wightman Avenue
290 North Avenue
1630 Grand Avenue
1927 Carroll Avenue
45 Sunflower Drive
3872 Crittenden Road
-more-
LINDENHURST
SHELTER ISLAND
FULTONVILLE
JERICHO
OCEANSIDE
REXFORD
YONKERS
BRONX
SEAFORD
OCEANSIDE
WESTBURY
BROOKLYN
POUGHKEEPSIE
N, MERRICK
SMYRNA
BROOKLYN
SCHUYLER LAKE
ALBANY
MERRICK
WATERVLIET
HORNELL
WEBSTER
BRONX
MERRICK
ROCHESTER
AKRON
Page 8
Session 5
Straube, Margarita H.
Strick, Katherine L.
Subik, Nancy L,
Tannenbaum, Lewis A,
Tasnady, Emese M,
Tavitian, Patricia L,
Taylor, Cheryle L,
Tezbir, Mary Jeanne
Thomas, Linda S.
Tupper, Barbara J.
Uliva, Jacqueline
Warren, Beverly V.
Werner, Paul
Wexley, Melanie
White, Neil H.
Whiting, Jean S,E,
Winkler, Marshall J.
Wisniewski, Kenneth F,
Wolslegel, Alice J.
Yturraspe, Andrew
Zawyrucha, Daria M.
Zimmerman, John A,
Zindell, Fay P.
Zuzze, Virginia L.
August 17, 1967
1017 Five Mile Line Road
7 Stonegate Road
517 N. Market Street
1350 Noel Avenue
ll Stone Street
553 So, Briarwood Avenue
RFD 2
18 Hillcrest Avenue
70 Catherine Street
1 Farmer Street
123 Cottage Avenue
129 Washington Street
224-15 57 Avenue
3602 Avenue
83 Croyden Avenue
197 Wilson Street
538 W. Hudson Street
33 Midtown Road
1 Brookside Center
241 Verona Parkway
717 Higbie Lane
217 Beach Avenue
222 Main Street
360 Capen Boulevard
TRISTE A
WEBSTER
OSSINING
JOHNSTOWN
HEWLETT
NEW HAMBURG
WEST ISLIP
LIVINGSTON MANOR
LATHAM
VALLEY STREAM
CANTON
ALBANY
CANANDAIGUA
BAYSIDE
BROOKLYN
GREAT NECK
MASSAPEQUA PARK
LONG BEACH
CARLE PLACE
LAKE KATRINE
LINDENHURST
WEST ISLIP
MAMARONECK
CATSKILL
BUFFALO
2 iale State University of New York at Albany
ae | . * , H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE Area Code 518 472-7402 — 472-7877
IMMEDIATE
Dr. William D. Closson, associate professor of chemistry at State
University of New York at Albany, has received a $22,833 grant from the
Public Health Service of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare
for research in cleavage of sulfonyl derivatives with anion radicals. Spon-
sor of the research is the National Institute of Arthritis and Metabolic
Diseases of the U. S. Public Health Service.
Dr. Closson said that sulfonyl derivatives are important to the
average man not only through the use of certain of them as "sulfa drugs,"
but also through their use as intermediates in the synthesis of peptides,
molecules similar to, and sometimes identical with, the small protein mole-
cules in nature. They also have a long history of use in synthesizing many
other types of organic molecules. A critical step in most of the synthetic
processes is removal of the sulfonyl group from the rest of the molecule.
While several methods for removal, or cleavage, of the sulfonyl group
previously have been devised, there is considerable room for improvement.
The SUNYA professor added, "Anion radicals, such as that formed when
sodium metal is treated with naphthalene, appear to be extremely good agents.
for several types of the cleavage reaction. This we have found through some
of our previous research. The purpose of the grant is to allow us to find
out how good anion radicals are for cleavage of different types of sulfonyl
derivatives, which of the several possible anion radicals work best, and as
much as possible about exactly how the reaction proceeds."
Dr. Closson, who joined the Albany faculty last year, holds degrees from
Wayne State University and from the University of Wisconsin.
FH
August 17, 1967
Sia State University of New York at Albany
f ) H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
ae Nathalie Lampman, News Director
PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE Area Code 518 472-7402. — 472-7877
IMMEDIATE
Two workshops in distributive education will be offered at State
University of New York at Albany beginning Monday, August 21. A one-week
non-credit covrse on regional leadership development for distributive education
personnel will run from Monday through Friday. Pirpose of the workshop is to
present background information for the development of leadership in the field
of distributive education.
Consultants for the course include Dr. Joseph C. Hecht, professor of
distributive education, Montclair State College: Dr. Ward I. Edinger, profes-
sor of education, Daniel Ganeles, associate professor of education, and Dr.
John A Ether.
professor of education, all of SUNYA; Eugene Whitney, associate in
business and distributive education, Dr. Ruth Ellen Ostler, associate in home
economics education, Alfred Davies, associate in industrial education, and Frank T.
Vaughn, of the State Education Department; and James Fogarty, director of vocational
and occupational education, Warren-Washington-Hamilton counties.
The other workshop on cirriculum innovations in distributive education will
be conducted from August 21 to september 1. Purpose of the three-credit course is
to provide background information for the development of specialized high school
courses in supermarket merchandising and management, direct selling, and service
station merchandising and management.
Business executives from Albany Public Markets, The Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company, Central Markets, Grand Union Company, Avon Products, Inc., Shell Oil
Company, Atlantic Richfield Company, Sun Oil Company, Humble Oi1 Company, and New
Line Projects, Inc., will participate. Dr. John Gradoni, associate in business
and distributive education, State Education Department, will coordinate the program
with the assistance of other members of the Bureav of Business and Distributive Edu-
cation.
Area teachers enrolled in the program are Frank Cline, Colonie Central High
School, and Russell A. Horth, Jr., Albany High School, Workshop on Leadership
(more)
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
Distributive Education Workshops -2-
Development; and William Gearhart, Jr., Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk Central School
District #2, Angelo A. LaMena, Averill Park Senior High School District #1,
Robert R. Ludwig, Linton High School, Schenectady, Thomas C. Lyon, Albany High
School, David C, Pause, Mont Pleasant High School, ee W. Potter,
Lansingburgh High School, Curriculum Innovations Workshop.
The workshops will be directed by Reno S. Knouse, professor of business,
SUNYA. Regis Deuel, associate professor of business, will serve as assistant
director, Sessions will take place in the Humanities Building at the
uptown campus from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
August 17, 1967
State University of New York at Albany
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE Area Code 518 472-7402. — 472-7877
IMMEDIATE
Kenneth J. Frasure, professor of educational administration at
State University of New York at Albany, will participate in the National
Conference of Professors of Educational Administration in Tucson, Arizona,
on August 20-26. Currently chairman-elect of the conference, he will
become chairman for the year 1967-68 at the Tucson conference.
Professor Frasure is chairman of the interest group studying the
role of the professor of educational administration. He will present
two studies. One concerns the staff college for educational leaders
and the other presents strategies of staffing programs in educational
administration. Professor Frasure also is responsible for orienting
new members of the organization.
A preview of the 1968 meeting will be given at the final session
in Tucson by members of the department of educational administration
of SUNYA. Albany will be the host institution for 1968 when, for the
first time in the twenty-two year history of the organization, the
chairman will be a faculty member of the host institution.
JR
August 17, 1967
os 1As @ State University of New York at Albany
an we «a> H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE Area Code 518 472-7402 -— 472-7877
IMMEDIATE
Dr. John M. Bird, associate professor of geology at State University of
New York at Albany, will be among 35 scientists from throughout the world who
will participate in the International Conference on Continental Drift August 24-30
in Gander, Newfoundland. Columbia University, with a grant from the National
Science Foundation, is sponsoring the conference.
Professor Bird will present an invited paper concerned with the structure
of the North American continental margin as it was approximately 450 million
years ago. Over the past few years considerable evidence has been found in-
dicating that at one time the Great Britain-Scandinavia land region was joined
with the New England-Nova Scotia-Newfoundland region. Perhaps as much as one
half billion years ago, these regions began to move apart slowly. The movement
apparently has continued to the present. The theory of continental drift sub-
‘stantiated by many recent geophysical discoveries in the North Atlantic region
will be the main topic of the conference.
Professor Bird's research indicates that about 450 million years ago rocks
now found in eastern New York were continuous with a belt of rocks in what is
now Newfoundland and Great Britain and that those rocks were all involved in an
episode of deformation of the earth's crust which occurred along what was then
the margin of the North American continent. That margin was a shelf much like
the present New England continental shelf and its edge was along what is now
the eastern boundary of New York State. The sea coast at that time was along
the foothills of the present Adirondack Mountains. Other than the Adirondacks,
the present land of much of New York State and practically all of New England
was then under the sea water.
The Albany professor's research is being supported by the New York State
Museum and Science Service Geological Survey, the National Science Foundation,
and the Geological Society of America.
BOE
August 17, 1967
State University of New York at Albany
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE Area Code 518 472-7402 - 472-7877
IMMEDIATE
Underway at State University of New York at Albany is the Summer Planning
Conference, a series of two-day sessions during the months of July and August
for freshmen and transfer students entering the university in September,
The conference is designed to orient new students to university life, familiar-
ize them with procedures and regulations and assist new students in planning their
academic programs for the coming year, During the conference sessions students
meet with academic advisers, counselors, and other members of the faculty, They
may stay in university residence halls overnight and have their meals in the residence
dining room,
The program includes opportunity for informal social and recreational activities.
Approximately 255 freshmen will attend each of the seven conference sessions and
125 transfer students will attend each of four transfer sessions.
Parents and guests of students, who have an opportunity to meet with principal
university officials, are greeted formally by Dr, Clifton C, Thorne, vice president
of student affairs. In addition, parents may meet informally at the university re-
ception for parents and guests. They also can tour the campus,
During the 1967 program approximately 1550 freshmen and 450 transfer students
will participate in the conference, Dr, Sorrell Chesin, associate dean of students and
coordinator of the Summer Planning Conference, noted, ''The summer orientation pro-
gram allows new students to ease into the mainstream of university life before the de-
mands of the fall semester take over, It replaces the traditional hectic fall program
of orientation and advisement,"
‘Editors; Attached is a list of students who attended the conference August 16-18).
seeker
August 24, 1967
SUMMER PLANNING CONFERENCE
Abrams, Cheryl E,
Agnew, Elizabeth J,
Airel, Gary A,
Bancoft, Roberta L.
Barocas, Alan J.
Beaudette, Michele M.
Beck, Alexandra R,
Becker, Eunice
Becker, Linda
Beckert, Dona J.
Beeson, Mary J.
Bernard, Cynthia L.
Berzok, Karen J.
Bette, Nina
Bikowitz, Elizabeth A.
Blanton, Robert W.
Bohs, Irena L.
Boyle, Kristine M.
Braverman, Mark R,
Bress, Leonard
Brown, Douglas R.
Burke, Robert J.
Byron, Deborah J.
Castegner, Victoria F,
Chin, Susin
Clark, Deborah J.
Clark, Linda K.
Clear, Joseph R.
Cohen, Neil M.
Session 7
2435 Haring Street
104 Canasawacta Street
29 North Street
4 Willard Court
2h77 Marine Place
551 First Street
457 F. D. R. Drive
2 Patton Drive
15 Danes Street
The Knolls
204 Imperial Court
13 Manor Lane
731 Tanwood Drive
346 Seymour Street
RD 1, Church Road
2867 Marshall Boulevard
49 Third Street
4h University Place
15 Whitewood Road
2635 Second Avenue
Fowler Avenue
79 Cleveland Avenue
RFD 1, Box 237
119 Elizabeth Street
1310 Crittenden Road
RD 2, Curtis Road
RD 1, Box 58
Box 532
BROOKLYN
NORWICH
GENESEO
NORWICH
BELLMORE
TROY
NEW YORK
YONKERS
BLUE POINT
SAUGERTIES
VESTAL
SAUGERTIES
WEST HEMPSTEAD
SYRACUSE
ALBANY
MEREDITH
SULLIVAN'S ISLAND, S, CAROLINA
TROY
STATEN ISLAND
WHITE PLAINS
SCHENECTADY
SCHROON LAKE
ROCKVILLE CENTRE
CARMEL
NEW YORK
ROCHESTER
PAINTED POST
HUDSON FALLS
SOUTH FALLSBURG
Page 2
Session 7
Collins, Judith A.
Conover, Clifford D.
Conrad, Sharon A.
Coyne, Christine C.
Deery, Paulette E.
DePaolo, Robert J.
DeRosa, Diana S,
Donohue, Gail P,
Doroff, Carole D.
Douglass, Michael A,
Ellenbogen, Wendy L.
Emery, Mickolas R.
Ferrandino, Ellena
Fiacco, Anthony S.
Fichthorn, James C.
Filippelli, Susan R,
Fischetti, Charles J,
Flood, Craig P.
Ford, Linda G.
Friedman, Sharlet E,
Fritts, Janyce B.
Fritz, Andrew
Fuchsman, Nina F.
Gallagher, MaryAnne
Garling, Frederick H.
Gibbs, Danley A.
Gill, Virginia M.
Godlewski, Marcia J.
Goetz, John R.
Golden, David A.
415 Troy-Schenectady Road
411 So, First Street
604 Talson Park Drive
2 Van Buren Avenue
Dubois Lane, RD 2
69 Plymouth Drive N.
100 Sweet Hollow Road
Route 4o
1581 East 13th Street
5 Smith Street
42 No. Allen Street
1652 Rugby Road
85 Morris Street
320 Oak Hill Avenue
3307 Buffalo Road
1077 Esplanade Avenue
193 Caroline Avenue
12 West Jerge Drive
Strip Road
682 Tuckahoe Road
Ann Street
4eh Hudson Avenue
1717 E, 18 Street
2333 Rosendale Road
945 Troy Shaker Road
23 Dartmouth Street
3603 South Park
1917 Osterlitz Avenue
104 W. Valley Street
Main Street
LATHAM
NORTHVILLE
HERKIMER
EAST GREENBUSH
REXFORD
GLEN HEAD
HUNTINGTON
MELROSE
BROOKLYN
WOLCOTT
ALBANY
SCHENECTADY
ALBANY
ENDICOTT
ALEXANDER
BRONX
GARDEN CITY
ELMA
MADISON
YONKERS
OVID
ALBANY
BROOKLYN
SCHENECTADY
ALBANY
AMSTERDAM.
BLASDELL
SCHENECTADY
UNION
CROGHAN
Page 3
Session 7
Goldmacher, Beth J.
Goldman, Alberta M.
Goldman, Ellen C.
Golastein, Lee E.
Golub, Michael S,
Goor, Mark B,
Green, Linda L,
Grilli, Idilio Ss,
Grossinger, Alan J.
Hadley, Helen J,
Hamelman, Susan L,
Hamil, Robin A.
Hancock, Donald L.
Herrick, Theodora M,
Hershkowitz, Jared A,
Hessler, Barbara C.
Homovick, Donna J,
Honan, Carol J.
Howe, Jennifer W,
Hughes, Carol C.
Ireland, James C,
Johnson, G. Maria
Johnson, William D.
Jones, James J,
Jose, Georgann C,
Josephson, Sharon G.
Juda, Gail M.
Kaplan, Ronald B,
Kearney, Deborah E.
Kehn, Janice E,
5 Edgewood Drive
30 Harmony Road
3904 Eve Drive
70 Cunard Road
697 Remsen Avenue
139 Willard Avenue
RD 1
92 Princess Street
600 Dogwood Avenue
58 Bailey Road
12 Croton Street
1803 Broadway
Treadwell Road
Box 154, Gifford Chruch Rd.
56 Land Lane
519 Carroll Avenue
Star Route
5 Alton Road
5 Herper Avenue
609 Homestead Avenue
343 Sixth Avenue
40 Brefni Street
185 Morrison Avenue
15 Fairerest Road
14 Randall Place
1820 Avenue N.
110 Thomas Avenue
751 Center Drive
157 Daley Boulevard
27 Church Street
HICKSVILLE
SPRING VALLEY
SEAFORD
BUFFALO
BROOKLYN
FARMINGDALE
LAKE GEORGE
HICKSVILLE
FRANKLIN SQUARE
HILTON
MELVILLE
SCHENECTADY
BINGHAMTON
SCHENECTADY
WESTBURY
MAMARONECK
DOWNSVILLE
ALBANY
DELMAR
PEEKSKILL
TROY
AMITYVILLE
STATEN ISLAND
ROCHESTER
PELHAM
BROOKLYN
ROCHESTER
BLADWIN
ROCHESTER
COHOES
Page 4
Session 7
King, Philip
Kipp, Peggy A.
Klein, Phyllis E.
Kolbe, Thomas A,
Kolkowski, Adam J.
LaFleur, Vincent A.
Langson, Lawrence B.
Lawlor, Ruth A.
Lee, Karen P,
Lieblein, Elisa M.
Loborec, Nevia
Longo, Joanne F.
lupoli, Celeste T.
Lyons, Susan J.
Mair, Gregory D.
Marcus, Holly
Manning, Irene L.
Margolis, Ronald N.
Markoski, Susan M.
McConkey, Kathleen A.
McCoy, William D.
McMullen, Jacqueline H.
McNamara, Diane E.
Merola, Lorraine C.
Merrill, Theodore A,
Mertik, Roy M.
Meyerson, Kenneth J.
‘iller, Carol A.
Miller, Karen L.
Moosbrugger, Fred T.
RD 4
447 Maren Street
141 Milburn Lane
139 Church Street
1650 Dudley Avenue
150 Milburn Lane
2 Venezio Avenue
74 Rosalind Street
125 Sterling Street
55 Grand Avenue
25 N. Wadsworth Street
165 Barard Street
65 Pell Terrace
216 N. Suederon Avenue
2469 Lindenmere Drive
RD 2
457 E, 95th Street
25 Brigadier Street
1222 McFadden Drive
5 Westmoor Avenue
135 Washington Avenue
359 Roosevelt Avenue
ek Spring Street
11 Putnam Avenue
21 Sycamore Street
1950 Ocean Avenue
Stissing Avenue
41 W. Main Street
Box 33
ROME
WEST HEMPSTEAD
ROSLYN HEIGHTS
LITTLE FALLS
UTICA
ROSLYN HEIGHTS
ALBANY
ROCHESTER
GREENPORT
FREEPORT
GENEVA
BROOKLYN
GARDEN CITY
BAYPORT
MERRICK
PAINTED POST
BROOKLYN
ALBANY
EAST NORTHPORT
GLENS FALLS
PATCHOGUE
FREEPORT
ROME
FORT EDWARD
ALBANY
BROOKLYN
PINE PLAINS
MACEDON
BOLTON LANDING
Page 5
Session 7
Moser, Jacquelyn L.
Mosher, Earl F., Jr.
Mott, David C.
Murphy, Cathleen A.
Murphy, Steven J.
Neward, Kathleen S.
Newell, Mary E.
Niggli, Norman W.
Nolan, Faith
Norton, Bonnie A.
Novak, Nanette M.
Novak, Robert H.
Novak, Janet A.
O'Sullivan, James L,
Otten, Bettie I.
Palmer, Timothy J.
Pannone, Dominick A,
Parslow, John H.
Patton, John M,
Phillips, Ellen M.
Pompa, William F.
Pooler, Allen T.
Porter, Lorraine
Post, Arnold 1.
Premo, Bonnie Lee
Przewlocki, Vincent A.
Puskarenko, Julie A.
Raison, Jeffrey C.
Rich, Irene M,
Richmond, Paul T.
2611 Clarkson Parma T. L. Rd. BROCKPORT
119 Washington Avenue
490 Lehigh Station Road
Depot Hill
619 E. Gansevoorth Street
305 Imperial Circle
7 Ahl Avenue
Coventry Road, Rd 1
Glenollyn Farms Rd 1
4h Cornell Avenue
43 Charles Place
38 Southland Drive
2425 Haring Street
167 Beverly Road
RD 2
8882 Fargo Road
1046 Second Avenue
1551-4th Avenue
124 South Main Street
130 8th Avenue
RD 1, Box 250
RD 2
50 Connecticut Avenue
1809 Albemarle Road
28 Ridgewood Avenue
923 Bridge Street
RD 1
1301 East 54 Street
Box 56
RD1
GROTON
WEST HENRIETTA
AMENTA
LITTLE FALLS
ROCHESTER
ALBANY
GREENE
JOHNSONVILLE
MASSENA
ALBANY
ROCHESTER
BROOKLYN
SYRACUSE
UNADILLA
STAFFORD
SCHENECTADY
WATERVLIET
ALMOND
KINGS PARK
VAN ETTEN
SCHAGHTICOKE
MASSAPEQUA
BROOKLYN
MASSENA
SCHENECTADY.
JORDANVILLE
BROOKLYN
BALLSTON SPA
NORTHVILLE
Page 6
Session 7
Robinson, Gregory W.
Rosenberg, Janice K.
Rosenblatt, Neil A.
Rosoff, Joanne R.
Rudin, Dale I.
Rutter, Michael B,
Rymar, Susan E.
Rynders, Mary E.
Sandquist, Jeffrey M.
Schaaf, Dorothea U.
Scharr, Margaret M.
Schreiner, Cynthia J.
Sedlak, Bonnie L.
Shapiro, Carl
Shapiro, Lynn
Sharpe, Linda J.
Siegel, Joel B.
Silber, Dennis I.
Silberman, Iris S.
Sinverman, Nora B,
Singer, Sharon E.
Sirutis, Leon
Small, Leslie B.
Small, Stephanie
Smith, Lawrence P,
Smoler, Marian R.
Sobelsohn, Irene Y.
Steinberg, Arlene F.
Stewart, Raymond W.
Susi, Frank M,
3174 Lone Pine Road
708 W. Seaman Avenue
551 Benton Road
9 Marbourne Road
752 Brower Avenue
250 Hendrickson Avenue
340 Wrexham Court N.
34 Maple Avenue
172 Stowe Street
100 Bowling Lane
126 Wallace Avenue
250-A Sand Creek Road
138 E. Dover Street
68-37 108th Street
62 Evergreen Street
1975 Lincoln Avenue
62 Murray Drive
340 E. 63rd Street
2555 Batchelder Street
83-23 160 Street
100 Benson Avenue
2430 Haring Street
2430 Haring Street
214 W-Fulton Street
2435 Haring Street
2025 E. 53 Street
7 Cleveland Place
Jones Avenue
SCHENECTADY
BALDWIN
EAST MEADOW
BETHPAGE
FRANKLIN SQUARE
LYNBROOK
TONAWANDA
COHOCTON
JAMESTOWN
DEER PARK
MT, VERNON
LAKE HILL
ALBANY
VALLEY STREAM
FOREST HILLS
CORTLAND
EAST MEADOW
OCEANS IDE
NEW YORK
BROOKLYN
JAMAICA
SAYVILLE
BROOKLYN
BROOKLYN
LONG BEACH
BROOKLYN
BROOKLYN
YONKERS
FEURA BUSH
UNADILLA
Page 7
Session 7
Tarpinian, William G.
Terry, Mary E.
Timer, Emily L.
Turner, Marilyn A.
Turner, VelmaJean
Vanderbrook, Karen L.
Valentine, Linda J.
Wade, Penelope
Wallace, Lawrence S.
Walser, Andrew W.
Walters, Judith A.
Ward, Janet M.
Ward, Robert A.
Ward, Steven P.
Warner, Carol A.
Way, Tocna M.
Wiley, Carol D.
Wolfe, Geofrey T.
Wolling, Charles W.
Wong, Ronald S.
Wood, David I.
Woodcock, Brent R.
Waight, Sheila M.
Wyner, Claudia J.
Youngs, Wiley J.
Zaremba, Alan J.
Zimney, Edward L.
Zuckerman, Jay I.
August 24, 1967
10 Chase Street
RD 2
884 Maplewood Avenue
62 Locust Street
106 Lillie Street
1133 5th Avenue
47 Second Street
106 Rosewell Meadow
99 Ridge Street
1002 Barrie Avenue
830 Sunset Drive
1515 Norr Street
79 Amador Parkway
6 Chester Street
4 Lee Street
College Road
99 Vanderbilt Boulevard
1250 Avenue
855 E. Broadway
261 Main Street
1110 First Avenue
1463 East 26 Street
Route 2
50 Forest Drive
1415 Linden Boulevard
483 Linden Boulevard
JeEEOOE
MASSENA
PAINTED POST
MI, VISION
SCHENECTADY
AUBURN
NEWARK
E. NORTHPORT
WATERFORD
DEWITT
PEARL RIVER
WANTAGH
ELMIRA
SCHENECTADY
ROCHESTER
ONEONTA
TROY
VALLEY FALLS
N. BENNINGTON, VERMONT
OAK DALE, LONG ISLAND
BROOKLYN
LONG BEACH
CORINTH
NEW HYDE PARK
BROOKLYN
REDWOOD
PLAINVIEW
BROOKLYN
BROOKLYN
State University of New York at Albany
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
S U f ! y NG Nathalie Lampman, News Director
PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE Area Code 518 472-7402 -— 472-7877
IMMEDIATE
Underway at State University of New York at Albany is the Summer Planning
Conference, a series of two-day sessions during the months of July and August
for freshmen and transfer students entering the university in September,
The conference is designed to orient new students to university life, familiar-
ize them with procedures and regulations and assist new students in planning their
academic programs for the coming year, During the conference sessions students
meet with academic advisers, counselors, and other members of the faculty, They
may stay in university residence halls overnight and have their meals in the residence
dining room,
The program includes opportunity for informal social and recreational activities,
Approximately 255 freshmen will attend each of the seven conference sessions and
125 transfer students will attend each of four transfer sessions,
Parents and guests of students, who have an opportunity to meet with principal
university officials, are greeted formally by Dr, Clifton C. Thorne, vice president
of student affairs, In addition, parents may meetinformally at the university recep-
tion for parents and guests, They also can tour the campus.
During the 1967 program approximately 1550 freshmen and 450 transfer students
will participate in the conference. Dr. Sorrell Chesin, associate dean of students and
coordinator of the Summer Planning Conference, noted, ''The summer orientation pro-
gram allows new students to ease into the mainstream of university life before the de-
mands of the fall semester take over. It replaces the traditional hectic fall program
of orientation and advisement."
(Editors; Attached is a list of students who attended the conference August 9-11).
yolooiotakek
August 24, 1967
Aboff, Bruce E,
Akon, Alan L,
Aldrich, Jon D,
Aldrich, Margaret A,
Arbaiza, Louise G,
Arnold, Margaret L.
Aroeste, Joel A.
Aronson, Ellen M,
Aronson, Kenneth J.
Balkmut, Donna 8S.
Bennett, Donald F,
Bentley, Linda, L.
Biehl, Toya
Bink, Bruce O,
Bisgeier, Risa M.
Bittman, Ellen J,
Blanchfield, Kathleen T,
Bloch, Penny 8S,
Brier, Lisa G,
Brooks, Sandra M,
Burck, Marsha A,
Buxbaum, Curtis J.
Session 6
2 Stuyvesant Oyal
150 Fair Street
18 Parkwood Avenue
8 Brandt Place
140 Orange Tpke.
988 Saigon Road
272 Long Acre Road
147-1184 Drive
1152 Ashley Drive
102-30 Queens Blvd.
252 West 10th Street
810 Center Street
60 Pinto Road
20 Spruce Street
175 W. 79th Street
510 East 20th Street
67 Lincoln Avenue
108 Muirfield Road
2475 W. 16th Street
17 1/2 Franklin Street
60 Liberty Street
75-58 193rd Street
SUMMER PLANNING CONFERENCE
NEW YORK CITY
KINGSTON
JOHNSTOWN
AMSTERDAM
SLOATSBURG
McLEAN, Va.
ROCHESTER
JAMAICA
VALLEY STREAM
FOREST HILLS
DEER PARK
HORSEHEADS
PEARL RIVER
ALBANY
NEW YORK CITY
NEW YORK CITY
AMSTERDAM
ROCKVILLE CENTRE
BROOKLYN
AUBURN
WALTON
FLUSHING
Session 6
Cantor, Gail S,
Cervone, Thomas A,
Chavin, Nina
Chmielewski, Emilie E.
Cherry, William T.
Clark, Deborah S,
Colling, Anita L.
Conte, Christine M.
Conti, Susan M,
Coogan, Colleen M,
Corbeil, Cynthia J,
Cornman, Barbara D,
Cortese, Eileen M,
Costello, Jeremiah E,
Cottrell, Susan E,
Cuffihe, Pamela L.
Culbertson, Kathleen B,
Culbertson, Margaret A,
Cypert, Susan M,
Daley, Kenneth W,
Datlow, Ellen 8S,
Davis, Roxanne
DeCarlis, Lorraine
Delfs, Ramona F,
Dempsey, Daniel L,
(Dt =
1 Windsor Road
121 Tracy Avenue
R.D, #2
6595 Chmielewski Road
Morey Park
233 Genesee Street
15 Red Bud Road
267 Whitehall Road
24 Walton Street
17 Fleetwood Avenue
1 Alden Street
1653 212 Street
R.D, 1, Box 43 - Cross Road
27 Irish Lane
2513-15th Street
1901 Vestal Road
7154 Chestnut Ridge Road
7154 Chestnut Ridge Road
64 Lawrence Street
32 De Haven Drive
1080 Flynn Road
55 Garden Lane
4868 Ridge Road
Clinton Street
GREAT NECK
BATAVIA
NASSAU
ROME
NASSAU
MONTOUR FALLS
ROCHESTER
ALBANY
ALEXANDRIA BAY
ALBANY
WATERVLIET
BAYSIDE
WADING RIVER
EAST ISLIP
TROY
VESTAL
LOCKPORT
LOCKPORT
OLIVEREA
RENSSELAER
YONKERS
ROCHESTER
ROCHESTER
W. SPENCERPORT
ATTICA
Session 6
Denenberg, Cathy H,
Dinapoli, Carol L,
Dunnett, Karen D,
Durish, Nancy L,
Eaton, Bryan L,
Elacqua, Angela M,
Faden, Glenn T,
Fantini, Concetta
Feldman, Martin A.
Feldman, Murna G,
Fineke, Richard F,
Fine, Ellen R.
Fiore, Dennis J,
Fisher, Pearl E,
Foehrenbach, Susanne
Foland, Carole L,
Fort, Margaret E,
Frazier, John S.
Freedman, Alan M,
Friedlander, Jesse
Gagliardi, Dolores E,
Geary, Suzette E,
Gekakis, Kathleen J,
«Fw
P,O, Box 471
98 Strathmore Lane
59 Salem Road
122 Robble Avenue
McKenzie Road
355 Mountain Street
2830 Bay Drive
107 Oak Street
81 Belpark Avenue
Box 396
340 Old Farmingdale Road
5 Riviera Drive
359 Riverdale Avenue
410 E, 20th Street
46-10 Glenwood Street
R.D. #1,
34 Fulton Avenue
38 W. Lansing Street
1160 Ocean Avenue
71 Audrey Avenue
Old Red Mill Road
R.D. #1
19 Crescent Avenue
Brooker Drive
WOODRIDGE
ROCKVILLE CENTRE
ROCHESTER
ENDICOTT
CALEDONIA
ALBANY
MERRICK
YONKERS
ELMONT
SO, FALLSBURG
BABYLON
LATHAM
YONKERS
NEW YORK CITY
LITTLE NECK
MIDDLEBURGH
HICKSVILLE
LITTLE FALLS
BROOKLYN
ELMONT
RENSSELAER
AUBURN
NEWBURGH
Session 6
Gepfert, Patrick M,
Geronimo, Jeffrey S,
Gordon, Ellen
Gottfried, Michael J.
Graber, Jared 8,
Gray, Christopher J,
Grogsman, Marsha E,
Gummoe, Willis A,
Haag, Norma L,
Heitmann, Ann
Heldman, Charlene R,
Hoffman, Edward H,
Hoffman, Sidney R.
Hofmann, Susan D,
Howard, Margaret J.
Howe, Eileen M,
Hulbert, Dana F,
Jakway, Steven M,
Jones, Donna G,
Jordan, John M,
Jordan, Terry C,
Judson, Nancy E,
Kaplan, Alan M,
Karl, Rosalind M,
Kaufman, Vivian L.
-4-
52 Hackett Avenue
39 Melanie Lane
1377 Park Street
668 Lincoln Blvd.
139 Pine Street
1186 Glenwood Blvd,
87 Magnolia Avenue
P,O, Box 197
7 Gansevoort Street
P.O, BOX 106
2220 Burnett Street
138 Dieman Lane
249-43 52nd Avenue
207 Parsons Road
55 Folsom Avenue
345 State Street
Hillside Avenue
3094 High Road
48 Elm Street
35 High Street
Box 65
783 Herman Avenue
81 Bruce Avenue
286 Richmond Avenue
ALBANY
SYOSSET
ATLANTIC BEACH
LONG BEACH
NEW HYDE PARK
SCHENECTADY
Mt, VERNON
WOODRIDGE
BATH
LOCH SHELDRAKE
BROOKLYN
EAST MEADOW
LITTLE NECK
CAMILLUS
HUNTINGTON
STATION
HUDSON
BAINBRIDGE
BALDWINSVILLE
HUDSON FALLS
GREEN ISLAND
PRATTSVILLE
WINGDALE
FRANKLIN SQUARE
YONKERS
MASSAPEQUA
Session 6
Keyser, Janet M,
Kirschner, Barry
Kleinman, Anita I.
Knapp, Alan R.
Kozacek, Edward R.
Kupras, Cheryl A.
Lange, Barbara A,
Lavigne, S lly A,
Leedecke, Susan A.
Leibowitz, Perle C,
Levine, Amy J.
Levine, Jeffrey E,
Lieberman, David S,
Lieberman, Suzanne
Lieser, Harriet B,
Linder, William A,
Lottner, Gene S,
Lupica, Mary Carmel
Lurie, Wendy J.
Madison, Michael D.
Madsen, Marilyn J.
Mallory, Nancy E,
Manieri, Margaret R,
Marciano, Linda M,
wh
1 Jean Pl,
85-02 139 Street
4 Vicki Lane
612 Mt. Zoar Street
Kings Road
27 Flora Road
275 Oakland Avenue
900 Ridge Road
35 East Morris Street
29 Seaman Road
910 Bee Street
3 Gates Way
943 Richmond Road
1 Victory Drive
535 East 14th Street
R.D. #1
1840 Grand Concourse
511 Floyd Avenue
7 Rosewood Pl,
1729 Newman Court
61 Park Avenue
Box 114
84 Cody Avenue
464 Driveing Pk, Avenue
SCHENECTADY
JAMAICA
MONTICELLO
ELMIRA
COXSACKIE
CHEEKTOWAGA
DEER PARK
LUDLOWVILLE
BATH
POUGHKEEPSIE
VALLEY STREAM
SEA CLIFF
EAST MEADOW
SUFFERN
NEW YORK CITY
NINEVEH
BRONX
ROME
STATEN ISLAND
EAST MEADOW
PLATTSBURGH
SCHUYLERVILLE
SCHENECTADY
ROCHESTER
|
Session 6
Cantor, Gail S,
Cervone, Thomas A,
Chavin, Nina
Chmielewski, Emilie E,
Cherry, William T,
Clark, Deborah S,
Colling, Anita L.
Conte, Christine M.
Conti, Susan M,
Coogan, Colleen M,
Corbeil, Cynthia J,
Cornman, Barbara D,
Cortese, Eileen M,
Costello, Jeremiah E,
Cottrell, Susan E,
Cuffihe, Pamela L.
Culbertson, Kathleen B,
Culbertson, Margaret A,
Cypert, Susan M,
Daley, Kenneth W.
Datlow, Ellen S,
Davis, Roxanne
DeCarlis, Lorraine
Delfs, Ramona F,
Dempsey, Daniel L,
~Z =
1 Windsor Road
121 Tracy Avenue
R.D, #2
6595 Chmielewski Road
Morey Park
233 Genesee Street
15 Red Bud Road
267 Whitehall Road
24 Walton Street
17 Fleetwood Avenue
1 Alden Street
1653 212 Street
R.D, 1, Box 43 - Cross Road
27 Irish Lane
2513-15th Street
1901 Vestal Road
7154 Chestnut Ridge Road
7154 Chestnut Ridge Road
64 Lawrence Street
32 De Haven Drive
1080 Flynn Road
55 Garden Lane
4868 Ridge Road
Clinton Street
GREAT NECK
BATAVIA
NASSAU
ROME
NASSAU
MONTOUR FALLS
ROCHESTER
ALBANY
ALEXANDRIA BAY
ALBANY
WATERVLIET
BAYSIDE
WADING RIVER
EAST ISLIP
TROY
VESTAL
LOCKPORT
LOCKPORT
OLIVEREA
RENSSELAER
YONKERS
ROCHESTER
ROCHESTER
W. SPENCERPORT
ATTICA
Session 6
Patricia, John M,
Patrick, Mary J.
Payeur, Arthur F.
Pecoraro, Carole F,
Pellegrino, John M,
Perkins, Carol R,
Petit, Michelle C,
Petraske, Sylvia D,
Petrie, Suzanne
Pohl, Marvin A,
Poleto, Barbara A,
Pope, Brian A,
Proyect, Allen H,
Rankin, Richard H,
Ravit, Marlene C,
Reiniger, Peter F,
Reynolds, Janet M,
Roberts, Gayle
Rofsky, Sandra
Romano, Leilani C.
Salibian, Anais
Salvo, Anthony
Santoro, Donna M,
Schour, Carol L,
245 North Street
8 Dickinson Street
375 Central Avenue
1547 DeWitt Street
226 Brower Avenue
4735 Gorge Road, R.D. #1
36 Meadow Drive
2777 Campbell Avenue
7931S, Penny Street
Columbia Drive
145 Hudson Avenue
84 Glider Avenue
Box 635
90 Nassau Street
42 Keswick Lane
451 Sixth Avenue
2042 Guilderland Avenue
Fox Hill Road, R.D, #2
24 Greenridge Way
123 So, Florida Road
30 Bridle Path
19 Mount Vernon Avenue
1223 Altomont Avenue
72 Riverside Drive
ONEIDA
BINGHAMTON
ALBANY
SCHENECTADY
ROCKVILLE CENTRE
CAZENOVIA
TROY
SCHENECTADY
ROME
HURLEYVILLE
GREEN ISLAND
FLANDERS
WOODRIDGE
ISLIP TERRACE
PLAINVIEW
TROY
SCHENECTADY
WAPPINGERS FALLS
SPRING VALLEY
MATTYDALE
PORT WASHINGTON
N, PATCHOGUE
SCHENECTADY
ROCKVILLE CENTRE
Session 6
Schultz, Barbara E,
Schwartz, Marjorie
Shay, Barbara A.
Shottland, Mark H,
Silver, Francine 8,
Silver, Walter S.
Silverstein, Lloyd P,
Smith, Karen E,
Snihur, Cheryl A,
Soffer, Joyce M,
Sokolski, Karen I,
Sperr, Alma I.
Spivak, Carrie G,.
Spormann, Evelyn K.
Steele, Wendy
Stenzler, William M,
Stevens, Thomas C,
Sutz, Iris H,
Swire, Barbara J,
Symonds, Leslie
Tario, James R,
Teitelbaum, Arona
Thayer, Anita H,
Torrance, Clifton, J.
Toshack, Elizabeth
a fie
300 East Maniton Road
991 Roxbury Drive
729 Washington Avenue
77 Corbin Place
38 Robbins Lane _
73-02 220 Street
554 Church Avenue
420 Walton Drive
131 Washington Street
65-50 162nd Street
10 Burkhardt Avenue
17 North Street
476 Westminister Road
58 Chenango Street
50 - 20 228th Street
8 Prospect Place
35 Jordan Street
904 Bel Street
Old Pond Road
R.D. #2
481 Winter Street
1918 Avenue
R, D. #, Box 62
RFD #3
101 S, Pengtuquit Avenue
HILTON
WESTBURY
ALBANY
BROOKLYN
WES TBURY
BAYSIDE
WOODMERE
BUFFALO
AUBURN
FLUSHING
BETHPAGE
WASHINGTONVILLE
ROCKVILLE CENTRE
CAZENOVIA
BAYSIDE
PLAINVIEW
SKANEATELES
VALLEY STREAM
CHATHAM
SHERBURNE
TROY
BROOKLYN
HASTINGS
PLATTSBURGH
BAYSHORE
Session 6
Trudeau, Noah A,
Turow, Kenneth E,
Wagner, Jane A,
Walters, Christian J,
Wasserman, Jeffrey A,
Weinkrantz, Allen F,
Werder, Mark R,
White, Elizabeth C,
William, Mary P,
Winant, Robert P,
Wolfman, Ira J,
Wood, Stephen G,
Yachnes, Linda J,
Zareski, Janice E,
“Oo 8
ll Ogden Avenue
39 Glenwood Road
1051 State Street
R.R, 193, Big Fresh Pond Rd,
4825 Marginal Road
61-25 98th Street
P,O, Box 124
R.D. 1
511 Akenwood Avenue
31 Hungerford Road
148-51 Edgewood Street
3072 Avenue X
117 Third Street
PEEKSKILL
PLAINVIEW
CLAYTON
SOUTHAMPTON
JERICHO
REGO PARK
LAFEYETTE
So, New Berlin
DELMAR
ALBANY
ROSEDALE
NIVERVILLE
BROOKLYN
COHOES
State University of New York at Albany
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE Area Code 518 472-7402 - 472-7877
IMMEDIATE
Four graduate students at State University of New York at Albany will be
studying in France during the coming academic year with the aid of grants awarded
under the French exchange program, according to Dr. Jean L. Auclair, counsellor
for French programs at the university, Dr, Auclair also reported that eight French
Fulbright students will be enrolled during the year at the Albany institution,
Beatrice Barfoot, North Syracuse, has a French government teaching assistant-
ship at the University of Strasbourg. Also at the Strasbourg institution will be
Kathryn M, Cleland, of Law, and Paul M, Lewis, of Watervliet, who have Univer-
sity of Strasbourg scholarships. Iona M. Tebordo, of Brewster, will be at Ecole
d'Institutrices, Douai, where she has a French governme: . teaching assistantship,
At SUNYA will be Eliane’ Dard and Claire Suraqui, Lyon; Christiane Fischer,
Sarrebourg, Michele G, Geslin, Nice; Pierre Lecuyer, Antony; Anne Roger, Paris;
and Annie Vallee and Charles Vallee, of Saint Nicholas du Pelem, Their fields of
study include English, chemistry, political science and economics. Support is pro-
vided by the French government, assistantships under the exchange program, the
University of Strasbourg fellowship exchange program, and SUNYA fellowships,
Miss Suraqui, who is beginning her second year of study at Albany, is a candidate
for a master of arts degree,
August 24, 1967
ses
Home addresses; Barfoot - 125 Josephine Street, North Syracuse, New York
Cleland - Edwards Street, Law, New York
Lewis -605-19th Street, Watervliet, New York
Tebordo-RFD 1, Maple Avenue:, Brewster, New York
State University of New York at Albany
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE Area Code 518 472-7402 — 472-7877
IMMEDIATE
Dr. Herman E, Hilleboe, DeLamar professor of public health practice,
Columbia University, and Dr. Morris Schaefer, professor of public adminis-
tration at the Graduate School of Public Affairs, State University of New York
at Albany, are editors of a monograph, "Papers and Bibliography on Community
Health Planning,’ published by the graduate school,
Fifth in a series on public policy issues, the published papers present several
aspects of health planning in both developed and developing countries, and indi-
cate directions for the future, The editors note in their preface that "as strong
advocates of the importance of health planning, we seek to provide a rationale
for health planning and offer suggestions for its improvement,"
SAK
August 24, 1967
State University of New York at Albany
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE Area Code 518 472-7402 — 472-7877
IMMEDIATE
An eatimated 180 new community college faculty will attend a three-day
seminar for new community college faculty to be held at State University of
New York at Albany starting September 6,
The program is sponsored by the university's School of Education and College
of Arts and Sciences and by the State University Office of the University Dean for
Two Year Colleges, Cooperating in the undertaking are the Fulton Montgomery,
Hudgon Valley, Rockland, and Sullivan County community colleges. Harold J,
Dillon, professor of education at SUNYA, is chairman of the conference planning
committee.
Guest speaker at the opening dinner program at Campus Center will be Dr, Wil-
jiam Shannon, associate executive director, American Association of Junior Colleges,
Washington D, C, His topic will be ''A National View of The Community College--
Its History, Current Problems and Projections For the Future.'' The following
day, in the morning, Sebastian V, Martorana, university dean for two-year col-
leges of State University, will speak on "The Two Year College Program in New
York State,'' Later in the morning there will be a community college presidents
reaction panel with Professor Dillon serving as moderator, In the afternoon, a
group discussion will be concerned with ''The Several Communities of the College,"
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From; State University of New York at Albany
Page 2
Seminar
The Thursday evening session will be devoted to "Instructional Issues," Group
discussions will include those of the adjustment of the new faculty member, emphasis
on effective teaching methods, and the place of general and technical education,
At the morning session onFriday, deans of students will lead discussions
about student characteristics, Later in the morning, Dr. Dorothy Knoell, con-
sultant for the Multi-City Community College Demonstration Project, American
Association of Junior Colleges, Washington, will address the seminar participants
on''The Transfer Student."
Assisting Professor Dillon are Peter Brase, academic dean, College of Arts
and Sciences, SUNYA4; Kenneth Doran, associate university dean for two year
colleges, SUNY; David Hartley, professor of education, SUNYA; IrvinHockman,
residence coordinator, Rockland Community College; Walter Mondschein, assistant
dean, Sullivan County Community College; and A, O, Ploetz, academic dean, Hud-
Fon Valley Community College. Peter Idleman, graduate assistant at SUNYA, is
serving as facilities coordinator,
shoes
August 24, 1967
5 my 4 State University of New York at Albany
; fj H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE Area Code 518 472-7402 -— 472-7877
IMMEDIATE
In September the chemistry department of State University of New York at Albany
will serve as host to approximately 125 members of the American Chemical Society
who will be attending an ACS short course in 'Interpretation of Mass Spectra."
Instructor for the two-day intensive course will be Dr, Fred W, McLafferty,
professor of chemistry at Purdue University, He will be assisted by Dr. Maurice M.
Bursey, assistant professor of chemistry at the University of North Carolina, and
Dr. Donald C, DeJongh, assistant professor of chemistry at Wayne University.
The course, sponsored by the Eastern New York Section of ACS, will be con-
cerned with the basic relationships between molecular structures and mass spectra,
Applications are still being accepted,
IDF ay; MeLattery, whose research interests include mass spectometry, molecular
structure determination, and spectral correlators, is the author of several text
books on the subject,
Sessions will be held September 7 and 8 on the uptown campus of the university
where Professor Arthur E, Schaefer is making arrangements,
aOR IOIOK
August 24, 1967
State University of New York at Albany
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE Area Code 518 472-7402 — 472-7877
IMMEDIATE
Dr. Lewis P. Welch, acting dean of the Graduate School of Public
Affairs of State University of New York at Albany, has appointed three
educators to serve on the advisory board for the New York State legis-
lative Institute to be organized at the school, Dr, Welch's appointees
to the seven-man board are Dr, John W. Lederle, president of the Univer-
sity of Massachusetts; Dr, Ernest S. Griffith, dean of the School of Inter-
national Service, the American University; and Dr. Malcolm E, Jewell,
professor of political science at the University of Kentucky.
The institute was established by act of the New York State Legislature
earlier this year. Created for the purpose of studying the legislative pro-
cess, the institute is authorized to conduct academic and research programs,
establish a library in legislative systems, publish books and periodicals,
assist in the orientation of new legislators and, at the request of the legisla-
ture, provide assistance in improving legislative management and operations.
Four academic chairs on the legislative process will be established and the
institute will serve as a major national center for research, training, and
information on legislatures,
Dr, Lederle, president of the University of Massachusetts for the past
seven years, formerly was director of the Institute of Public Administration
at the University of Michigan. He is co-chairman of the joint committee on
education and government service of the Department of Agriculture and Land-
Grant Universities. Additionally, he is a member of the Massachusetts Board
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From: State University of New York at Albany
Page 2
Appointments
of Higher Education, He has served as legislative consultant for several Con-
gressional committees and as chairman of the Conference of Directors of Bureaus
of Government Research, At one time he was general counsel for the Michigan
Municipal League.
Dr. Griffith has served on the faculties of Princeton, Harvard and Syracuse
universities. For 18 years, he was director of the Legislative Reference Service
for the Library of Congress, He has been a delegate to the World Council of Churches
and a member of the American National Commission for the United Nations Educa-
tional, Social and Cultural Organization. Dr. Griffith is the author of several books
on government and on the Congress,
Now professor of political science at the University of Kentucky, Dr. J ewell's
primary fields of interest are the legislative process, American political parties,
public opinion and political behavior, He is a former secretary of the American
Political Science Association and editor of the Midwest Journal of Political Science,
Author of several books, Dr, Jewell has written ''Legislative Process in the United
States. '' For three years he served with the Central Intelligence Agency.
The remaining appointments to the advisory board have been made by Speaker
Anthony Travia of the New York State Assembly and Senator Earl Brydges, tempor-
ary president of the New York State Senate, Speaker Travia has named Assembly-
woman Gail Hellenbrand (Mrs, Julius A.) and Assemblyman Victor Waryas to serve
on the board. Senator Brydges has appointed Senators D. Clinton Dominick and Jom
Marchi as board members,
The board, after investigation and study, will prepare plans and submit recom-
mendations to the Chancellor and Board of Trustees of State University of New York
and to the Legislature for the control, organization, operation, and activities of the
institute. By act of the Legislature, $25, 000 was appropriated for planning, estab-
lishing, and developing the institute.
FeO
August 31, 1967
