VA! STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
i 7 wt H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, Information Director
OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 = 03
IMMEDI ATE
David W. Jenks has been appointed director of alumni affairs for State University
of New York at Albany. He will begin his new duties on August 1.
Mr. Jenks was graduated from the university in 1964 with a bachelor of science degree
in mathematics and physics. Later he earned a Master of Arts in higher education ad-
ministration at Colgate University. Currently he is working toward a doctorate in
counseling psychology.
The future director of alumni affairs leaves a position as associate director of student
relations and instructor at Justin Morrill College, a four-year, experimental-residential
college within Michigan State University. His duties there included coordinating
academic advising and external university student services, personal counseling, teach-
ing a course in psychology, and coordinating Neensitivity” groups and seminars on drug
use and human sexuality.
Mr. Jenks has held several positions in the area of student residence, including a
year each as a graduate residence advisor at Colgate University, assistant director
of residence halls at State University of New York at Stony Brook, quadrangle director
at Stony Brook, and head resident advisor of Abbott Hall at Michigan State University.
While at State University at Albany Mr. Jenks was a residence assistant and an
editor of ''State College News''. He joined Alpha Pi Alpha fraternity and was elected
to the student senate, MYSKANIA, and ''Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer -
sities."
The position of director of alumni affairs at SUNYA has been vacant for the past
year. Elaine Drooz Friedman has been serving as acting alumni director during the
interval. She will resume her original duties as research associate in the alumni
office.
sea HK
July 2, 1970
1400 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203
SU Ni iN NE H. Dayid Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, Information Director
OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 * 03
Immediate
a
Ww S STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
Some 60 high school students are expected at State University of New
York at Albany Sunday, July 5, for College Classics Week, sponsored by the
Classical Association of Empire State (CAES). The program is conducted by
CAES and the department of classics at SUNYA.
College Classics Week has four specific aims: to present to the students
important and relevant aspects of classical civilization; to introduce them
to new techniques which may be used in learning and teaching Latin and Greek;
to give them a preview of campus life; and to encourage them to pursue 4&
eareer in the field of the classics.
Special programs include studying the computer as a modern tool of
research in the solution of problems in classical scholarship, a filmed
dramatization of @ Greek lyric chorus, a guided tour through the university's
computer center, and an illustrated talk on Roman coins.
Conference coordinators are Anne L. Peterson, insturctor of Latin, Niskayuna
High School, Schenectady, and chairman of College Classics Week 1970, and
Charles F. Graber, assistant professor of education (Latin) at Fhe Milne
School, SUNYA.
On the staff of instructors are James B. Colton, chairman, department of
foreign languages, Albany Academy; Dr. Robert 0. Fink, professor of classics,
SUNYA; Richard C. Gascoyne, assistant professor of classics, SUNYA; Dr. Mary G.
Goggin, professor of classics and department chairman, SUNYA; Mrs. Harriet S,
Norton, associate professor of education (Latin), SUNYA; Dr. Hans A. Pohlsander,
associate professor of classics, SUNYA; Sister Anna Roberta, chairman of depart-
ment of foreign languages, Bishop Scully High School, Amsterdam, and diocesan
coordinator of Latin; and Dr. Lois V. Williams, professor of classics, SUNYA.
He
July 2, 1970
1400 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203
~ «SUNVAN
OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 = 03
5; STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
a
Nathalie Lampman, Information Director
Immediate
Eight grants, totaling $269,695 and including one continuation, are among
those recently received at State University of New York at Albany. Projects,
directors, and sponsors are as follows:
Ion molecules of atmospheric importance, Dr. Volker A. Mohnen, senior
research associate, Atmospheric Sciences Research Center, $94,500 from National
Science Foundation, July 1, 1970 - June 30, 1972.
Mechanism for the water-to-air transfer and concentration of bacteria,
$27,800
Dr. Duncan C. Blanchard, senior scientist, ASRC,/from National Science Founda-
tion, August 1, 1970 - July 31, 1971.
Investigation of Water-to-air transfer of nuclei, organics, and iodine,
Dr. Blanchard, $1,900 from National Science Foundation, May 1, 1970-April 30,
1971.
The synthesis and spectroscopic study of organotin compounds, Dr. Jerold J,
Zuckerman, associate professor of chemistry, $30,400 from National Science
Foundation, June 1, 1970 - May 31, 1972.
Modes of coexistence of desert rodent species, Dr. Michael L. Rosenzweig,
assistant professor of biological science, $35,000 from National Science Founda-
tion, June 1, 1970 - May 31, 1972.
Conference on radiation damage in semi-conductors, Dr. James W. Corbett,
professor and chairmen of the department of physics, $5,000 from Office of
Naval Research, March 1, 1970 - February 28, 1971.
Theory of reaction kinetics, Dr. Corbett, $50,095 from U. S. Atomic Energy
Commission, June 1, 1970 - May 31, 1971.
The electrification of dust storms, Dr. A. K. Kamra, research associate,
ASRC, $25,000 from National Science Foundation, May 15, 1970 - May 14, 1971.
Settee
1400 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203
Thnly 2. 1070
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, Information Director
OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 = 03
Immediate
Michael A, Feit, doctoral fellow at the School of Criminal Justice,
State University of New York at Albany and formerly a lecturer in criminology
at the university, has been awarded a pilot grant of $9,750 by the National
Institute of Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice of the United States Depart-
ment of Justice. The project supported by the grant is entitled, "Prison
Discipline and the Inmate Sense of Injustice".
The work will evaluate and create models for change in the methods
of disciplinary controls in prison. The grant received by Mr. Feit is
one of 20 awarded nationally to promote research into certain aspects of
the criminal justice system.
Mr. Feit intends to use part of the research project to augment his
doctoral dissertation which involves a study of the application of "the
rule of law" at the post-conviction stages in the criminal justice system.
A graduate of Syracuse University and the University of Chicago Law
School, Mr. Feit is admitted to practice before the Bar of the State of
New York, United States District Court, the Second Circuit Court of Appeals,
and the United States Supreme Court. He has served as counsel for the
New York State Office of Planning Coordination and also as chief of the
Bureau of Appeals in the Albany County District Attorney's office.
Mr. Feit lives at 311 Parkview Drive, Guilderland, with his wife,
the former Diane Zaconick, a teacher at the Rosendale School in Niskayuna.
July 7, 1970
1400 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
S U NVR Nathalie Lampman, Information Director
OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS Area Code 518 457-4901 ® 02 = 03
Immediate
Jerold J. Zuckerman, associate professor of chemistry at State
University of New York at Albany, is the new regional editor of
the publication, "Inorganic and Nuclear Chemistry Letters". He
succeeds Professor Eugene G. Rochow of Harvard University who is
retiring this year. Dr. Zuckerman is spending the summer in the
department of chemistry at Harvard on a Harvard University Summer
School appointment.
Professor Zuckerman joined the faculty of SUNYA two years
ago. He is an alumnus of the University of Pennsylvania with .
@ Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy from Harvard and Master
of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Cambridge
in England.
July 10, 1970
1400 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203
s - VA STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
| | ; H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, Information Director
OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 » 03
Immediate
Conducted by the department of sociology with the support of the
university administration, a workshop on human relations for residence
assistants has been held this summer at State University of New York at
Albany. It wes led by Louis Lieberman, assistant professor of sociology,
and H. Alan Vermilye, lecturer of sociology.
In attendance were 20 students who have been resident assistants
or are scheduled to assume positions in student residences. The workshop,
for which graduate credit in sociology was earned, took place at Bleeker
Hall on the Dutch Quadrangle.
Participants worked toward the improvement of the process of resolving
inter-group and inter-personal problems of human relations as they appear
in modern communities. The major focus was on problems and on the reso-
lution of problems in the areas of racial conflict, sexuality, and drug
abuse as they are manifested in a university setting.
Class members created group oatiosn) scie situations and analyzed
variables in attempts to solve practical and philosophical problems arising
from the experiences of the participants themselves and from their percep-
tions of those problems within the context of university and societal norms.
The emphasis was upon practical, tension-reducing solutions,where possible,
as well as upon those aspects of problems which have broader intellectual
dimensions.
July 10, 1970
1400 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203
SU IN ) iN ie ck wi H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
— =e Nathalie Lampman, Information Director
OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS Area Code 518 457-4901" 02 = 03
Immediate
S STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
&y
During the current summer sessions at State University of New York
at Albeny there are more than 60 visiting lecturers teaching in some
25 department and six visiting faculty are associated with special programs,
The announcement was made by Paul A. Saimond, acting director of summer
sessions.
A number of the summer faculty come from institutions in states as
far west as Californie. Three are from England, two from Canada, and one
from Egypt. Institutions represented include London School of Economics,
University of Iowa, University of Victoria, Vassar College, University of
Michigan, University of Illinois, and Yale University.
Special programs underway this summer at the Albany university are
Trends and Problems Institute for the Inservice Education of Traffic
Education Teachers; Workshop in Occupational Education Cooperative Programs;
Institute for the Development of Creative Teaching Techniques Gorrelating
Cinema, Drama, and Liseccabt ivineise of Teachers of the Emotionally
Disturbed,
July 10, 1970
1400 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
=< U N ! [| Nathalie Lampman, Information Director
OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 = 03
Immediate
Professor Jack Smith of the department of physics at State University
of New York at Albany has been named to the committee developing the pro-
posed new doctor of arts program at the university. The project is sup-
ported by a $108,000 grant from the Carnegie Corporation.
Profeseor Smith will represent the division of science and mathematics.
His specialization is mathematical physics, an area of research in which he
has taught courses. Dr. Smith was director of the group which did the
initial planning for an accelerator facility at SUNYA.
Michael Haines, who is enrolled in the department of curriculum and
instruction at Albany, will be working fulltime this summer as a graduate
intern and halftime throughout the fall and spring semesters. He is a
graduate of Syracuse University.
The doctor of arts project is headed by Arthur N. Collins, professor
of English. Serving with him, in addition to Dr. Smith, will be Robert
B. Pettingill, department of economics. The three faculty members will
serve as the chief operational team. A
Three subsidiary, unpaid committees for the major divisions of humani-
ties, sciences and mathematics, and social and behavioral sciences, also
will assist. The project is expected to take a year.
seer
July 10, 1970
Home addresses: Professor Smith resides at 1030 Atateka
Road, Schenectady, and Mr. Haines is a
resident of Guilderland.
1400 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203
al i a Wag STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
| i | H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, Information Director
OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 = 03
Immediate
Eight more grants, totaling $255,313, have been received during the past month
at State University of New York at Albany. Directors, sponsors, and projects include:
Charles T. O'Reilly, dean of the School of Social Welfare and acting vice president
for academic affairs, $37,517 from National Institute of Mental Health for a graduate
traning program in psychiatric social work; Volker A. Mohnen, associate professor of
atmospheric science and senior research associate, Atmospheric Sciences Research Cen-
ter, $26,998 from National Air Pollution Control Administration, to study conversion
of gas molecules into detectable particles.
Also William D. Closson, associate professor of chemistry, $19,671 from National
Institute of Arthritis and Metabolic Diseases, for study of chemistry of aromatic
anion radicals; and James W. Corbett, professor of physics and department chairman,
$50,000 from Office of Naval Research, for studies of radiation damage in semi-con-
ductors.
Melvin Katz, professor of mathematics, will study problems in probability
theory on a $15,100 grant from National Science Foundation. With the support of a
$56,316 grant from National Institute of General Medical Sciences, Robert D. Allen,
chairman of the department of biological sciences, will continue his studies of bio-
physical and biochemical cell biology. John W, Saunders is project director for the
study of morphogenetic cellular death on a $49,711 grant from National Institute of
Child Health and Human Development.
James E. Jiusto, senior research associate, ASRC, received a renewal grant of
$32,544 this year from Environmental Science Services Administration, U. S. Depart-
ment of Commerce, for the continuation of his study of Great Lakes snowstorms. Walter
P, Zenner, associate professor of anthropology, earlier this year wes the recipient of
a $5,100 grant from National Science Foundation for undergraduate research participa-
tion which is continuing.
He
July 17, 1970
1400 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, Information Director
OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 = 03
IMMEDI ATE
The dissertation topics of those receiving doctoral degrees during the past year
at State University of New York at Albany ranged from "Social Influence, Conformity
and Estimation Within a College Population" to 'Thermoparticulate I nteraction
of the Gaseous Environment with Various Materials". Twenty-six individuals received
their doctoral degrees in philosophy and 23 received doctoral degrees in education,
The doctoral recipients, their degree, field of study, thesis title, undergraduate
college, and residence are listed below:
Donald J. Sheehan, Ed.D., Curriculum and Instruction, ''The Effectiveness of
Concrete and Formal Instructional Procedures with Concrete-and Formal-
Operational Students"
SUC Cortland R.D. #1, Voorheesville, N.‘Y.
Richard E, Bamberger, Ed.D., Educational Administration, ''A Study of Organizational
Climate, Teacher Open/Closed Mindedness, and Their Relation to the Rate of
Adaption of Educational Innovations in Selected School Districts"
Colgate University 1 Norge Road, Delmar, N.Y.
Paul T. Besser, Ed.D., Educational Administration, 'An Investigation of the Recruit-
ment Programs of Selected Public School Districts of New York State"
University of Notre Dame 10 Arrowhead Drive, Pittsford, N.Y.
Joseph C. Farinola, Ed.D., EducationalAdministration, ''A Study of the Relationship
Between the Belief Systems of Selected Faculty Association Leaders and the
Organizational Climate of Schools"
SUC Oswego 463 Magazine Street, Albany, N.Y.
Robert E. Hiltenbrand, Ed, D,, Educational Administration, ''The Relationship Between
the Open and Closed Mindedness of the Chief School Officer and the Leadership
Behavior Demonstrated by the Elementary Principal to his Faculty"
Manhattan College Pleasant Ridge Road, Wingdale, N.Y.
Eric G. Walther, Ph.D., Atmospheric Science, ''Thermoparticulate Interaction of the
Gaseous Environment with Various Materials"
Cornell University Jonesville, N.Y.
David G. Williams, Ph.D., Political Science, ''Cooperative Intergovernmental Relation-
ships: The Interstate Conference of Employment Security Agencies"
Brigham Young University 418 Medical Center Road, A-204,
Morgantown, West Virginia 26505
(more)
1400 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203
State University of New York at Albany
Doctoral Degree Recipients -2-
Fritz H. Grupe, Ed.D., Educational Administration, ''The Establishment of Collegiate
Cooperative Centers"
SUC New Paltz 22 West Third Street, Corning, IAS Se
Lee Raymond Wolfe, Ed.D., Curriculum-Instruction, ''The Effects of Space Visualization
on Spatial Ability and Arithmetic Achievement of Junior High School Students"
University of Wisconsin 81 Denim Drive, Elnora, N.Y.
Francis Xavier McIntyre, Ed.D., Educational Administration, ''Upward Flux and Its
Relation to Job Involvement and Career Commitment of Male Teachers"
Iona College 4 Seward Street, Saratoga Springs, N.Y.
Robert Murray, Ed.D., Educational Administration, 'Rating of Job Applicants by
Principals as Related to Similarity-Dissimilarity in Value Orientation"
Boston University R.D. #3, Schermerhorn Rd., Schenectady, N.Y.
Leonard Quint, Ed.D., Educational Administration, ''The Development of an Elementary
Climate Scale."
Hofstra University 34 Glenwood Street, Albany, N.Y.
William M. Gray, Ed.D,, Educational Psychology, ''Children's Performance on Logically
Equivalent Plagetian Tasks and Written Tasks"
SUNYA 10 Bradstreet Road, Centerville, Ohio 45459
Richard J. Hoffmann, Ed.D., Educational Psychology, ''The Obliquimax Transformation"
SUC Geneseo 417 S. Locust Street, Oxford Ohio
Edmund D, Rozecki, Ed.D., Guidance and Personnel Services, ''A Comparison of the
Effects of Short-term Counseling with Heroin Addicts in Two Settings: Counseling
Office and Living Quarters"
American University 134 Brent Road, Arnold, Md. 21012
Jack L, Sloan, Ed.D., Educational Psychology, ''A Multivariate Study of Individual
Differences among Teachers and Pupils for a Specific Instructional Unit''
SUNYA Univ.of Wisconsin, 3284 Cramer Street,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Lucie W. Barber, Ed.D., Guidance and Personnel Services, ''The Relation of Dogmatism
to Decision-Making Behavior in Twelfth-Grade High School Students"
Smith College 41 Albin Road, Delmar, N, Y.
Robert S. Barrows, Ed.D., Guidance and Personnel Services, ''The Relationship of
Audio Tape Playback to Client Perception of CounseJing and Client Behavior
Change, in a Secondary Setting"
University of New Hampshire 109 Park Street, Altamont, N.Y.
Earl V. Boyd, Ed.D., Guidance and Personnel Services, "Reactions of First Year
College Students to Their High School Guidance Programs"
SUC Buffalo 405 State Street, Albany, N.Y.
(more)
State University of New York at Albany
Doctoral Degree Recipients =3-
Peter T, Dyer, Ed.D., Guidance and Personnel Services, 'Social Influence, Conformity,
and Estimation Within a College Population"
Colgate University 241 Berkshire Boulevard, Albany, N.Y.
Nicholas M. Scarpa, Ph.D., Chemistry, '"Electrophilic Displacements Involving
Organotins"
Fairleigh-Dickinson University 8 Madison Place, Albany, N.Y.
Robin W. Strickland, Ph.D,, Chemistry, ''Electron Correlation in Molecular Orbital
Calculations"
Louisiana State University 205 Diane Street, New Orleans, Louisiana
Lawrence I. Coffin, Ph.D., English, ''Empiricism and Mysticism in Tennyson's Poetry"
University of Washington 365 Shaker Road, Albany, N.Y.
Richard J, Londraville, Ph.D., English, 'To Asia for A Tradition: W.B. Yeats and the Noh"
SUNYA State Univ. College, Potsdam, N.Y.
Steven J.Kidder, Ph.D., Educational Psychology, ''A Multivariate Study of Two
Techniques for Analyzing Social Variables in the Classroom"
SUNYA 1911 Osterlitz Avenue, Schenectady, N.Y.
Linda T. Murray, Ph.D., Educational Psychology, "Robustness with Respect to the
Assumption of Normality in a Baysian One-Way Analysis of Variance"
Hartwick College 10 Victor Street, Albany, N. Y.
William C, Blanchfield, Ph.D., Political Economy, ''The Economics of Higher Education"
RP. 2610 Sunset Avenue, Utica, N.Y.
Donald J. McCormack, Ph.D., Political Science, "Black Power: Political Ideology?"
Bucknell University 8 Edison Avenue, Albany, N.Y.
Duane DeHollander, Ph.D., Chemistry, 'Part 1. Flow Properties of Fibrinogen Solutions
Part ll, Hall Effect Studies in Electrolytes."
Hope College 32 State Farm Rd., Guilderland, N.Y.
Sungchul Ji, Ph.D., Chemistry, ''Reductive Cleavage of Sulfonamides with Arene
Anion Radicals"
University of Minnesota 824 Franklin Street, Mankato, -Minn. 56001
Joyce A, Richards, Ph.D., French, "Homo Duplex: A Character Study of Diderot Based
Upon His Correspondence and Certain Philosophical Works"
Keuka College 312 Main Street, Penn Yan, N.Y,
' Adrienne G. Rogers, Ph.D., French, ''References to Voltaire and Rousseau in the
Manuscript Journal (1750-1769) of Joseph D'Hemery"
Queens College 40 A Shern Avenue, Troy, N.Y.
(more)
State University of New York at Albany
Doctoral Degree Recipients -4-
Alboin Olan Binsar Situmorang, Ed.D., Educational Administration, ''A Study of the
Tasks Performed and Competencies Needed by Public High School Principals of ,
North Sumatra, Indonesia, with Implications for the Improvement of Programs
for Preparing Principals"
Gadja Mada University Djalan Adinda No. 4, Medar, Indonesia
Nicholas J. Esposito, Ph.D., Psychology, ''Verbal Satiation as an Attentional Phenomenon!
Brown University 126 Homer Avenue, Cortland, N.Y,
Carl W. Stenberg, III, Ph.D., Political Science, "Tripartite Federalism -- The Impact
of New York State 'Buying Into! the Federal-Aid Airport Program"
Allegheny College 11579 N.Shore Drive, Reston, Virginia
Daniel Klempner, Ph.D., Chemistry, 'Topologically Interpenetrating Elastomeric
Networks"
Hebole 67 Miles Standish Drive, Schenectady
David L. Koplon, Ph.D., Psycholggy, ''Dichotomy in Cognition and Reversal and
Nonreversal Shifting"
John Hopkins University 19 West Erie Street, Albany, N.Y.
Young S. Jang,Ph.D., Political Economy, 'A Comparative Study of Interdependent and
Causal-Chain Systems in Econometric Model-Building"
Seoul National University Engineering College Dept. of Economics,
SUC Plattsburgh, Plattsburgh, N.Y.
David Peak, Ph.D., Physics, 'Foundations. 6f Guage Theory"
SUC New Paltz 201 Partridge Street, Albany, N.Y.
Arreed F. Barabaaz, Ed.D,, Guidance and Personnel Services, "Effects of Enhancing
Future Temporal Orientation: A Test of Approaches Conceptualized Within
Alternative Theories"
SUC Buffalo 172 Freud Street, Buffalo, N.Y.
David J, Kleinke, Ed.D,, Educational Psychology, "A Linear-Prediction Approach to
Developing Test Norms Based on Item-Sampling"
SUNYA 9 Gerviston Court, Liverpool, N.Y.
Donald Gray, Ph.D., Chemistry, "Neighboring Group Reactions and Interactions of
Carbon-€arbon Double Bonds"
SUNYA 95 Eileen Street, Albany, N.Y.
Muhammad Khan, Ed.D., Educational Administration, ''A Study of the Activities of the
Council of Administrative Leadership in Relation to Professionalism in Educational
Administration"
Central Training College 24 Colby Street, Albany, N.Y.
(more)
State University of New York a Albany
Doctoral Degree Recipients =o
David P. Borris, Ph.D., Chemistry, ''Enzymatic Fluctuations during the Sporulation of
Bacillus Thuringiensis"
Arizona State University 50 Ormond Street, Albany, N.Y.
Robert W. Gatehouse, Ph.D., Psychology, "The Role of the Pinna in Monaural Sound
Localization of Cats"
University of Western Ontario 180 Willow Rd., Guelph, Ontario, Canada
Lawrence J. Korb, Ph.D., Political Science, ''The Role of the Joint Chiefs of Staff in the
Defense Budget Process from 1947 to 1967"
Athenaeum of Ohio 18 Fairfield Avenue, Albany, N.Y.
Karim Abder Raouk Rimawi, Ph.D., Physics, ''S-Wave and P-Wave Resonance
Neutron Capture in Zr91, Nb 93, and Rh 103,"
Cairo University 33 Austin Avenue, Albany, N.Y.
Joseph T. Tupper, Ph.D. Biology, 'Electrical Properties of the Mitochondrial Membrane"
LeMoyne College 13 Miller Avenue, Albany, N.Y.
seo
July 17, 1970
f STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, Information Director
OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS Area Code 518 457-4901" 02 = 03
IMMEDIATE
More than 2, 400 students will attend the 1970 Summer Planning Conference at State
University of New York at Albany. The conference, initiated in 1964, will involve seven
three-day sessions for freshmen and five two-day orientation periods for transfer students
during the weeks of July 1 - August 14.
for student affairs,
Dr. Sorrell E, Chesin, assistant vice president / said that the conference is being
expanded this year to include a full orientation program for an estimated 1,800 freshmen
and 850 transfer students. Mrs. Sue Pierce, residence hall director, is serving as
coordinator for the conference.
The program involves faculty, administration, and students. Staff members are res-
ponsible for a variety of activities including academic advisement, counseling and discussion
sessions, registration, and other official functions. Much of the program is administered
and conducted by university students who are selected as conference assistants.
Approximately 240 freshmen will attend each of the seven conference sessions and 125
transfer students will attend each of five transfer sessions. The program includes oppor-
tunity for a variety of information social and recreational activities.
There is a special program for parents and guests of students, which includes an
opportunity to meet with principal university officials. Neil Brown, director of Campus
Center and student activities, and Dr. Robert Morris, dean of the University College,
officially welcome parents at the opening convocation. Campus tours also are provided.
(Editors: Enclosed are lists of freshman, transfer students, and conference
assistants from your area. )
FRICKE
1400 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203
State University of New York at Albany
Abeel, Timothy J.
Adamowicz, Anne Marie
Anderson, Karen
Ascherman, Judith M.
Ashe, Edward F.
Baker, Rebecca M,
Bartles, Donald T.
Bean, David G.
Becker, Alice R.
Berry, Cheryle M. ,
Blaird, Ronald J.
Blatt, Arlene Linda
Borzykowski, Morton I,
Bourgeois, Ruth M.
Braden, George T.
Bull, Jeffrey S.
Burke, John R.
Burns, William E,
Calabria, Joanne M,
Carcasole, Shelley Jo
Cardinale, Theresa M,
Carey, Marcia A,
Catillaz, Michael J.
Childers, Alfred T.
Clough, Louis
Coax, Roberta
Colligan, Edwin J.
Corsi, Patricia M.
Criscuola, Andrea M,
Daitz, Robert A.
Dean, Louise A.
Diehl, Michele E.
Dolan, Sister Mary S.
Dickett, Bernadette,
Dusel, Thomas J.
Dyson, Robert A.
Elisworth, Diane M.
Etzkorn, Eloise M.
Farris, Donald A,
Foody, Robert J.
Forlizzi, Deborah M.,
Foster, Meg A.
Fram, Alan S.
Summer Planning Conference
July 13-14, 1970
( Transfers)
9 Pleasant Avenue
9 Tobey Street
1551 4th Avenue
221-35 Braddock Avenue
129 Goode Street
1815 University Avenue
R.D.
103 Providence Street
Rt. 1, Box 628
29 Fletcher Avenue
71 Singer Drive
139-17 Pershing Crescent
40 Buncker Street
214 River Street
90 Euclid Avenue
684 Sheridan Village
139 Maple Avenue
18 Franklin Avenue
1680 Brooks Avenue
66 Riverside Drive
Box 393
123 Main Street
1 Seneca Street
40 Broadway
7 Monroe Street
23 Cimarron Drive
c/o Triple "H" RD #3
55 Port Watson Street
202 N. Poplar Street
24 Hemingway Drive
25 Second Avenue
130 Lorfield Drive
41 W. Main Street
306 Marlborough Road
30 Stryker Avenue
25 Monetto Road
868 Fairport Road
2611 Orr Street, Box 363
6 Birchwood Drive
505 Fitch Street
21 Munroe Street
Glen Terrace, Lake Valhalla
3975 Sedgwick Avenue
Amsterdam
Port Henry
Watervliet
Queens Village
Burnt Hills
Columbia, Mo,
Pine Plains
Waverly
Stone Ridge
Valley Stream
West Seneca
Jamaica
Albany
Waltham, Mass.
Troy
Schenectady
Troy
Clinton
Rochester
Deferiet
Campbell
Coopers Plains
Saranac Lake
Massapequa Park
Albany
Rochester
Middletown
Cortland
N. Massapequa
Rochester
Central Islip
Snyder
Cobleskill
Rochester
Auburn
Farmingdale
Macedon
Merrick
Rhinebeck
Elmira
Somersville, Mass.
Montville, New Jersey
Bronx
Transfer Students
Gacek, Ralph T.
Galin, Arnold
Gagne, Lorraine S.
Garrabrant, Arline F.
Gatta, George
Gentile, Pamela J.
Glynn, Michael G.
Gott, Barbara J.
Graziano, Joan
Greene, Martin
Gregg, Michael J.
Gustavson, Rubert A.
Haber, Susan
Haden, Jean
Hayes, Helen (Sr.) M.
Hendel, Paul L.
Hilfinger, Gale R.
Kearns, Paul F,
Kelder, William R.
Kerbs, Jon C.
Kimerling, Lloyd
Kleinman, Barry A.
Kopp, CarlR.
Kuhn, Larry A.
Kupfer, Mitchell F.
Kurlak, Mary C.
LaClair, John W.
Langhans, Jeanne L.
LaRonca, John
Leary, Jr., James W.
Levitan, Richard S.
Liddle, Michael
Macy, Diane E,
Mais, Ralph G.
Mansfield E. Gregory
Marrone, Donald H.
Martin, Margaret D,
Mastaitis, Patricia A,
Mayfield, Richard
Maxwell, Camille D.
McAuliffe, Timothy J.
McCaughey, Paula
McElduff, Timothy P.
Meyer, Mary Ann
Miller, Deborah Ann
Miller, Stephen A.
Monaco, Linoa N.
Montgomery, Thomas A,
Morgan, James D.
32 Watson Place
7-19 160th Street
Box 603
167 College Avenue
13 Amboy Rd.
131 Niagara St.
32 Brunswick Ave.,
94 E, Main St.
102 Heritage Rd.
45 Floral Drive
7 California St.
140 Hunter Ridge Rd.N.
11 Adams St.
626 1ith Street
634 New Scotland Ave.
3451 North Main St.
31 Baldwin Avenue
125 New Turnpike Rd.
1Beacon Street
Middle Road
209-79 18 Ave.
57 Robin Lane
16 Gould Drive,
13 Castleford Rd,
2067 Whalen Avenue
2117 Third Avenue
7041 Brookside Drive
8 Pinewood Circle,
27 Eagle St.
178 York Avenue
571 Waterview Rd.
173- Pearl Street
2533 Walters Court
54 Bayview Avenue
Longyear Avenue
44 Third Avenue Ext.
11 Stephen Lane
135 Kenosha Street
42 Marshmallow Drive
310 Nacy Rd., RD #1
477 Kenwood Avenue
185 Vernon Valley Road
MD # 4 Chiapparoi Place
240 1/2 Cornelia Street
8 Driftwood Drive
RD #4
585 Center Briarwood Avenue
11 Bedell Avenue
5905 Woodside Drive
Utica
Beechhurst
North Chatham
Elmira Heights
Oakdale
Oswego
Troy
Avon
Guilderland
Monticello
Hicksville
N. Massapequa
Kingston
W. Babylon
Abany
Hollty
Fort Edward
Troy
Middletown
Southold
Bayside
Kingston
Scotia
Rochester
Merrick
Watervliet
Watertown
Corning
Schenectady
Saratoga Springs
Oceanside
Holland
Bellmore
Babylon
Tillson
Frankfort
Hicksville
Albany
Commack
Lake George
Delmar
E. Northport
Beacon
Plattsburgh
Albany
Watertown
West Islip
Delmar
Watertown
Ao
Transfer Students
Murphy, William A.
Murray, Dennis F.
Myers, Carol E.
Ng, Peter,
Nubel, Edward B.
Ottenschot, Anna P.
Page, Robert L.
Palmer, Christopher R.
Paquin, Francis R.
Peavy, Harriet J.
Persilo, Stephanie A.
Petrinci, Alida M,
Phillips, Michael C.
Pierotti, Anthony E.
Porto, Ellen J.
Possemato, Joseph A.
Purtell, James C.
Race, Henry C.
Riozzi, Thomas P.
Scarano, Paul J,
Schlosser, Karla L.
Schneeweis, Meryl
Schryver, Clark H.
Segar, Sally D.
Shear, Leslie J.
Short, Stephen J.
Silsbee, Donna L.
Slocum, Deborah H.
Smith, Christine E.
Smith, Jonathan P.
Smith, Sally L.
Smrtic, Gerald S.
Smyth, Richard M,
Speck, Gregory J.
Stallone, Joanne
Sternman, Ronna
Stone, Lyle W.
Taylor, Richard M.
Tyler, Catherine M.
Uram, James L.
Ban Dusen, Tim D.
Van Wie, Darice K.
Waldorf, James Robert
Walsh, John F,
Wasserman, Paul M.
Wein, Paul H.
White, Barbara J.
Wildner, Shirley A.
Williamson, Charles J.
Wilson, Lloyd R.
Zaborowski, Maria K,
Zelinski, Daniel A,
76 Hamilton Street
115 Fourth Street
37 Miller Avenue
RD #1 Box 44D
89-08 201 Street
RD #4
RD # 2
76 Maple Avenue
5 Country Club Circle
5266 Broadway
219 Forest Avenue
209 Mohawk Street
RD # 1 Charlton Road
732 Greeley Avenue
516 Americus Avenue
Box 806
386 Fourth Street
34 North Front Street
Rt. 3 Box 485
Hills Rd.
118 Kramer Drive
1349 Rosehill Blvd.
117 McClellan Street
Main Street
RD #2
182 Kingsley Rd.
RD # 1
104 So, Allen Street
125 Hillcrest Avenue
29 Lawrence Street
644 Penna Avenue
68 Sanford Avenue
7 Carleton Rodd
1 Westwood Drive
32 Barber Street
241-15 132 Rd.
633 E, So. Pearl Street
117 Patton Blvd.
39 Stewart Street
RD # 1
710 West Maple Avenue
8827 Avery Road
231 W. Gibson Street
257 North Sixth Street
224-24 Union Turnpike
2211 Plaza
542 Seaman Avenue
38 Adams Avenue
Bennett Rd.
11 Bower St.
456 W First Street
190 A Alvah's Lane
Geneva
Verplanck
Albany
Monticello
Hollis
Cortland
Argyle
Warwick
Mt, Marion
Bronx
Amsterdam
Utica
Ballston Lake
Fairview, New Jersey
E. Patchogue
Cadosia
Troy
Hudson
Saugerties
Loudonville
Lindenhurst
Schenectady
Schenectady
Jeffersonville
Argyle
Burnt Hills
Cameron
Albany
Geneva!
Hicksville
Elmira
Amsterdam
Orangeburg
Auburn
Auburn
Rosedale
Albany
New Hyde Park
Floral Park
Bath
Newark
Baldwinsville
Canandaigua
Fulton
Flushing
Schenectady
Baldwin
Auburn
Poughkeepsie
Albany
Fulton
Cutchogue
State University of New York at Albany
Summer Planning Conference
Abrams, Anne S.
Alheim, Nancy J.
Archibald, Linda L.
Aronchick, Diane B.
Balasco, Connie C.
Balsamo, Karen M,
Barg, Gale A.
Bartolucci, Patricia M,
Benkart, Pamela A.
Bennett, Cynthia A.
Berkey, Richard H.
Berndt, Modeste
Birnbaum, Linda R,
Blair, Pamela J.
Bley, James W.
Bogdanski, Kathy A,
Bollinger, Susan L,
Bown, Carol S.
Brown, Gladys L.
Brunner, Dee E.
Buell, Ruth K.
Burden, Bruce N.
Busch, Karla J.
Caldwell, Donna M.
Capello, Christine H.
Carley, Michael E,
Casscles, Pamela L.
Chazan, Marc S.
Chmielewski, Karl A,
Cohen, Ian
Cohen, Judy N.
Cohen, Marilyn F.
Cohen, Sharon A.
Cole, Bruce W.
Coli, Denise
Comenzo, Susan A.
Coonan, Jennifer L.
Cordaro, Janet M.
Count, Gary W.
Curtis, Calvin W.
Davidson, Robert P.
Davis, Robert F.
Denardo, Patricia A.
DiPace, Joanne
Dorgan, Joanne F.
Duboy, Helene C,
Durlacher, Ivy T.
Eagan, Kathleen A.
Edelstein, Daniel L.
July 8-10, 1970
(Freshmen)
1122 Avenue P
24 Ayre Drive
Star Route
1845 Ocean Avenue
3160 Consaul Rd.
9 Ri ver Rd.
112 Riverglen Rd,
7 Adams Ave.
54 Sawkill Rd,
335 Oxford St.
66 Richbell Rd.
215 Cleveland St.
419 Hillsboro Pkwy.
9 Union St.
239 Hamilton Blvd.
2 Crossway
6406 Jones Rd.
3 Seneca Avenue
56-24 195 St.
3 Beaumont Drive
RD1, Box 313
69 Booth Street
10 Columbus Ave.
1865 9th Avenue
1072 Alheim Drive
20 Summit Avenue
324 Spring Street
67 Howard Avenue
1149 Barber Drive
848 Maple Lane East
2047 Holland Avenue
RD #1 Box 187
407 Beach 20th Street
1009 Bruce Lane
1080 Mace Avenue
1709 Lenox Road
1670 Rugby Rd.
56 Rockhill Rd.
414 Christopher St.
107 Claremont Avenue
195 Boxwood Drive
500 Nelson Avenue
89 E, Valley Stream Blvd.
88 Osborne Rd.
51 E. Stanton Ave.
56-07 Utopia Pkwy.
3369 Courtney Place
1804- 12th Ave.
84 Avondale Rd.
Brooklyn
Albany
Franklin
Brooklyn
Schenectady
Suffern
Liverpool
Albany
Red Hook
Oneida
White Plains
Port Chester
Syracuse
Cazenovia
Kenmore
Port Chester
Saratoga Springs!
N. White Plains
Flushing
New City
Geneva
Shortsville
Smithtown
Watervliet
Schenectady
Troy
Ossining
Freeport
Schenectady
East Meadow
Bronx
E, Greenbush
Far Rockaway
Sthenectady
Bronx
Schenectady
Schenectady
Rochester
Oceanside
Schenectady
Schenectady
Albany
Valley Stream
Albany
Baldwin
Flushing
Baldwin
Watervleit
Yonkers
Freshmen
Eden, Edward
Ehrenshatt, Marilyn I.
Eichler, Sandra
Ensel, Walter M.
Ernest, Linda C.
Favitta, Jeffrey L.
Feingersh, Rose M.
Feld, Steven E.
Fiero, Alan P.
Fitzgerald, Ann M,
Frei, Marie J.
Gartner, Thea G.
Geller, Terry M.
Gibson, Nancy V.
Godden, Victoria K.
Goldberg, Steven J.
Goldsmith, Joyce L.
Gordon, Richard C,
Gordon, Sandra M.
Gordon, Susan M,.
Gottlich, Ellen
Gottlich, Vicki
Greenhall, Agnes E,
Greitner, Shelley A.
Groskin, Phyllis D.
Gugino, Rosanne,
Guidice, Victoria C.
Hale, Marian
Hanson, Diane E,
Harrington, Jill E,
Harris, Robert
Harmon, Pamela L.
Heffner, Charles J.
Hepner, Neil E.
Hoffman) Katherine H.
Hoopes Suzanne D,
Hudson, Laura L,
Hunacek, Debra F.
Hurlbut, Carol A.
Isaacs, Madelyn L,
Isman, Melanie A,
Johnson, Judith A.
Juhase, Kim Steven
Kattan, Robert N.
Klein, Sharon G.
Kutil, Kathie B.
Laverty, Kathleen M,
Lawner, Leslie J.
Leanza, Patrica
Lee, Betty
443 Woodbridge Lane
1975 E, 32 Street
57-47 244th Street
43 Vliet Street
RD #1
4 Sherwood Forest Rd.
27 Wendover Rd.
1788 Eastburn Avenue
543 E. 87 Street
213 Magnolia Avenue
32 Brian Rd.
670 E, Lincoln Avenue
1372 Oakfield Avenue
93 Johnson Rd.
4 Catherine Place
973 East 85th Street
608 Crawford Avenue
75-83 192 Street
60 Pasadena Drive
22 Cramwell Drive
411 First Avenue
411 First Avenue
234 Stuart Rd.
45 Artillery Lane
245 Kensington Place
266 Glenalloy Rd.
35 Pine Street
11 Kimberly Street
211 Hudson Avenue
Box 113
107 Ketcham Rd.
977 Lincoln Place
Box 99
36 Spring Brook Drive
77-18 95 Street
24 Aragon Avenue
227 Spruce Street
2234 Ocean Avenue
Park Avenue
585 East 16th Street
1660 East 21 Street
14 LeVan Avenue
2225 Bronxwood Avenue
108-11 66 Road
839 Hemlock Street
915 Pleasant Street
36 Cuyler Avenue
227-11 88 Avenue
7 Meadowrue Lane
61 Lodge Street
coe
Jericho
Brooklyn
Douglaston
Cohoes
Esperance
Albany
Yonkers
Bronx
Brooklyn
Hillsdale, N. J.
Wappingers Falls
Mt. Vernon
Wantagh
Watervliet
Latham
Brooklyn
Syracuse
Flushing
Plainview
Convent, N.J.
Massapequa
Massapequa
Valley Stream
Baldwinsville
Syracuse
Tonawanda
Yonkers
Albany
Rensselaer
Vittory Mills
Syosset
Brooklyn
Poestenkill
Waterford
Ozone Park
Latham
Newburgh
Brooklyn
Old Forge
Brooklyn
Brooklyn
Lockport
Bronx
Forest Hills
Franklin Square
Schenectady
Albany
Queens Village
E. Northport
Albany
Freshmen
Leibowitz, Stephen I.
Lewis, Barbara A.
Lipman, Richard M.
Ludivico, Aimee L,
Lupinski, Brenda
Lutz, Jéhn P.
MacMurray Gail C.
Maher,, Kathleen A.
Mangan, Anne E,
McEniry, Timothy C.
McGrath, Rosalene M.
McNamara, Patrick B.
Mastrangelo, Edward M.
Mika, Mary, P
ilfred, Leslie R.
iller, Michael D.
Mironchuk, Susan L,
Moran, Mary L.
Morgan Michele M.
Nash, Karen J.
Negan, Ines A.
Nilsen, David H.
Nolin, Christine L.
Odell, Daniel S.
Okrent, William D,
Opalka, Anthony G.
Ostrom, David E.
Pace, Robert S.
Parker, David H.
Pennock. Linda M.
Phillips, Ellen M.
Phlipsak, Mary Ellen
Piccolo, Louis A.
Pinsonnault, Judy A.
Pollack, Renee S.
Provost, Thomas C,
Purcell, Richard M,
Robin, Patricia E.
Robins, Susan E.
Raboy, David G.
Roden, Linda G.
Rafferty, Richard K.
Rogers, James J.
Rogers, Nancy C.
Rosenthal, Sylvia L,
Rothenberg, Steven J.
Saffrin, Victor K.
Sakow, Fern L,
Savoni, Gregory L.
Scheiter, Jerome H.
Schiller, Robert W.
198-23 51st Avenue
10 Ray Lane
154 Hackett Blvd.
144 West Bayard St.
510 Wilow Drive
24 Kelly Avenue
Campbell Rd.
6 Chadwick Rd,
326 Elmdorf Avenue
8 Bertha Terrace
10 Kenjack Terrace
274 Rockingham Street
89 Stuyvesant Avenue
RD #5 Leahy Lane
33-65 14th Street
5 Kaine Terrace
27 Valley View Ave.
Box 196
24 Alfred Drive
3 Hamilton Avenue
10 Chestnut Rd.
1089 Roberta Place
35 Merritt Place
76 Willow Street
35 Sylvia Lane
36 Craig Street
1752 Norfolk Avenue
10524 Flatlands St.
14221 Gillett Rd.
35 Raymo Street
13 Clearwater Avenue
8 Oaktree Lane
87 Madison Street
9S. Aeres Rd.
56 Pasadena Drive
311 New Scotland Avenue
Fanchers! Tr,Pk, RD 2
Box 235
59 Kirkwood Street
605 Valleyview Drive
Box 108 RD # 3
25 Tampa Avenue
C-16 Yates Village
7855 Chili-Riga Center Rd.
4 Admiral Rd.
2151 Stewart Avenue
24 Ludwig Park
150A W. Eckerson Rd,
2604 Robins St.
1127 Brighton Rd.
10 Strathmore Drive
Flushing
Smithtown
Albany
Seneca Falls
Utica
Albany
Melrose
White Plains
Rochester
Loudonville
Albany
Rochester
Merrick
Ballston Spa
Long Island City
Albany
Waterford
Kingston
Poughkeepsie
Troy
Delmar
Schenectady
New Hartford
Guilderland
Plainview
Watervliet
Albany
Brooklyn
Albion
Albany
Massapequa
Schenectady
New York
Plattsburgh
Plainview
Albany
Middletown
Vails Gate
Long Beach
Endwell
Troy
Albany
Schenectady
Bergen
Massapequa
Westbury
Rochester
Spring Valley
Endwell
Tonawanda
Spring Valley
Freshmen
Se
Schneider, Debra S.
Schreiber, Ruth
Schustak, Samuel
Schwarz, Mindy
Searing, Nora E,
Searles, Mona
Seligson, Susan C.
Selwyn, Gary S.
Seubert, Dennis M,
Silver, Jonathan
Silveri, Thomas J.
Sloboda, Angela J.
Slocum, Terry A.
Smitas, David A.
Smith, Shirley J.
Stanley, Lynda C.
Stelkman, June E.
Stomieroski, Ann E.
Stone, Monica C,
Streeter, John T.
Strong, Claudia A.
Strope, Diane M.
Stock, Richard C.
Sussman, Gary R.
Swartz, Robert M.
Tepper, Ronald B.
Terlecky, Jr., Wasyl
Tobias, Mitchell D.
Travis, Lawrence F,
Van Ryn, Leonard J.
Vilinsky, Alan M,
Vitillo, Otto D.
Vollweiler, Eleanore
Waterman, David H.
Weinstein, Roslyn S.
Whelan, Mary Anne
Willette, Jennifer L.
Williams, Vivan
Wisnewski, Gregory R.
Wollman, Lynne R.
Wright, Mar H.
Wurman, Kenneth H.
Zahm, Deborah J.
Sierler, Andrea R.
Ziff, Robert A.
Zmijewski, Rose Marie
Zurawel, Patricia M.
Zuses, Helene E,
1546 East 16th Street
19 West Erie Street
994 Nestor Place
170 Avenue C
76 Oliver Street
1253 E, 26 Street
828 Bronx River Rd.
50 Robin Lane
71 E, Sixth Street
17-21 Utopia Pkwy.
81-60 267 Street
70 Columbus Avenue
3048 Post Street
1 Manning Blvd.
827 Front Avenue
7 South Catherine St.
162 N. Detroit Avenue
Route 17
39 Scotch Lane
RD # 4 Box 8 Vley Rd.
10 Bird Rd.
73 Clark Ave.
2084 Chepston Rd.
969 Lydia Place
36 Brookline Avenue
3620 Johnson Avenue
814-24th St.
35 Maytime Drive
808 Elm Street
391 Elm Avenue
8 Albemarle Avenue
16 Minnowbrook Avenue
RD # 2
13 Meadowbrook Court
69-18 179 St.
281 West Main St.
1931 Broad St.
Box 23 RFD
35 Hollywood Avenue
852 Woodland Avenue
86 Maple St
318 Walnut Street
76 Lakeview Avenue
304 Hoke Avenue
15 Jane Drive
1455 Borden Rd.
29 Villanova Lane
900-21 Baychester Avenue
Brooklyn
Albany
Woodmere
New York
Lockport
Brooklyn
Bronxville
Plainview
Oneida
Whitestone
Floral Park
Waterford
Big Flats
Albany
Salamanaca
Plattsburgh
Massapequa
Kill Buck
Rochester
Scotia
Clayville
Van Etten
Schenectady
Baldwin
Albany
Bronx
Watervliet
Jericho
Peekskill
Selkirk
Huntington Station
Delmar
Delhi
Wellsville
Flushing
Port Jervis
Schenectady'
Kinderhook
Albany
Schenectady'
Rouses Point
Long Beach
Scarsdale
Oceanside
Old Bethpage
Depew
Dix Hills
Bronx
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, Information Director
OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS Area Code 518 457-4901 © 02 = 03
IMMEDIATE
Among publications listed in the fall 1970 catalog of State University
of New York Press is The Winged Word by State University of New York at
Albany professor of comparative literature Harlan Berkley Peabody, The book
is a study of ancient Greek oral epic compositional technique.
Previous works in the field had established the fact and mode of oral
traditional composition, but an adequate understanding of oral compositional
techniques had been largely limited to Slavic contexts. The Winged Word shows
how the ancient Greeks composed songs at the speed of speech.
Albert B. Lord, an expert in the field, praises Professor Peabody's book
as "a great step forward in making the process of composition and transmission
of oral narrative poetry both in ancient Greece and in general terms better
understood ... It is one of the most significant books to appear in the field
of oral literature research."
Dr. Peabody, who joined the university faculty in 1966, is a graduate
of Bowdoin College and holds A.M. and Ph.D. degrees from Harvard University.
Before coming to Albany, he taught at Bowdoin and at Moorhead (Minn.) State
College. He also is an accomplished organist, a member of the American Guild
of Organists, and has held the position of organist at several churches.
The American Academy of Arts and Sciences awarded Dr. Peabody the
Monograph Prize in Humanities in 1961 for his thesis '"'Hesiod's ‘Works and
Days.' " He has written several articles in the field of literature, in addition
to his recent book.
Cee td
July 24, 1970
1400 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
| [i Nathalie Lampman, Information Director
OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 * 03
IMMEDIATE
A total of 4,693 students have registered for the 1970
summer session at State University at Albany. The number re-
presents a 10% increase over the 1969 enrollment of 4,251.
Figures were made available by Paul A. Saimond, acting director
of summer sessions.
Of the total enrollment this summer, 2,481 are graduate
students, as compared with 2,363 last year. Forty-five coun-
tries are represented by 114 international students at Albany,
while some 125 persons are studying in overseas programs con-
ducted by SUNYA. American colleges and universities from Maine
to California also are represented at Albany, with 463 under-
graduates from other institutions in attendance.
The summer session consists of a pre-session, which has
concluded; a regular session, now in progress; and a post-
session. Also, two three-week intensive study sessions, cur-
rently being conducted, are offered.
Hee ee
July 24, 1970
1400 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203
Be . VA STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
i 1 | H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, Information Director
OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS Area Code 518 457-4901" 02 » 03
IMMEDIATE
Underway at State University of New York at Albany is a
state-sponsored institute concerned with the development of cre-
ative teaching techniques correlating cinema, ‘drama, and liter-
_ature for the secondary English teacher. The program, funded by
a $10,000 grant from the In-Service Bureau of the State Education
Department, is being held for 31 participants in Richardson Hall
through August 7.
William Kraus, associate professor of English at SUNYA, is
director of the institute being attended by junior and senior
high school teachers from parochial and public, central and urban
schools. Others on the faculty are Frances Hodge, assistant pro-
fessor, literature, and Richard Weeks, instructor, drama. Both
are also with SUNYA.
Gerald Noxon, professor of film and director of film studies
at Boston University, is instructing in cinema. He has had a long
and distinguished career in cinema art. Film production credits
include National Film Board of Canada; major radio and television
networks in Great Britain, Canada, and United States; and CBS
Workshop, School of the Air, and Studio One.
Professor Noxon now is continuing research into pictorial
and literary origins of cinema narrative.
BRI
July 24, 1970
1400 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203
mm Bf
Be Fe VAL STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
i u H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, Information Director
OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 « 03
IMMEDIATE
Rodney A. Hart has been named director of admissions at State University
of New York at Albany. Mr. Hart, who joined the university staff as an admis-
sions counselor in August 1965, was promoted to assistant director in July
1966 and to associate director in September 1968.
In commenting on his new position Mr. Hart said, 'My first thrust will
be toward developing the public relations aspect of the admissions office.
All too often the student, his parents, and even the university community
here do not understand the admissions policies. Some people rely greatly on
rumors which are always around, especially at an institution which is be-
coming increasingly competitive."
He continued, "We would hope to have the time and staff necessary to
effectively counsel prospective applicants and to discuss alternate educa-
tional plans with those who are not accepted. A great deal of our work will
involve ‘the counseling and accommodating, when possible, of returning
servicemen, and efforts will be made to further identify those subjective
criteria which might strengthen the validity of an admissions decision."
Mr. Hart added that several changes in staffing have taken place in the
undergraduate adilissions office. There now are two assistant directors and
three admissions counselors.
R. Thomas Flemming, assistant director for freshmen, joined the staff
in September 1967 as admissions counselor. He is a native of Newburgh who
received his bachelor's and master's degrees in the social sciences at SUNYA.
Mr. Flemming taught history at Cornwall Central Central School before coming
to Albany where he resides.
Returning to the staff after a year's leave of absence is Patrick A.
Foti of Schenectady. Mr. Foti will have complete responsibility for the
(more)
1400 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203
State University of New York at Albany
Director of Admissions -2-
admission and academic orientation of transfer students. He is completing a
program at SUNYA leading to the doctorate in education, specializing in
guidance and personnel services.
Mrs. Bettye Zeringue of Troy will replace Robert Suggs, admissions coun-
selor, who is on a one-year leave of absence for doctoral studies. Mrs.
Zeringue will be responsible for coordination of admission to the Educational
Opportunities Program which is designed to admit selected students with vary-
ing cultural and social backgrounds and limited financial resources to a
program of academic, financial, and counseling services.
Mrs. Zeringue was most recently employed as a vocational counselor for
the Rensselaer County Neighborhood Youth Corps. She is a native of Chicago
and a graduate of Southern University in New Orleans where she majored in
psychology.
Also an admissions counselor is Carolyn King, of Delmar. In 1969 Miss
King was awarded a Master of Arts in special education from the University
of Connecticut. She has an undergraduate degree from State University in
Buffalo where she specialized in exceptional education. Miss King has taught
for the Board of Cooperative Educational Services in Albany and also has had
experience with the academic counseling of students and their parents.
The other admissions counselor is Anita Nancy Avakian. Miss Avakian was
graduated from Manhattanville College in Purchase with the degree Bachelor
of Music. She also studied at the Paris Conservatory and at the State Uni-
versity of New York at Albany where she received a Master of Science. She is
completing Albany course work for her doctorate in education with speciali-
zation in educational administration,
(more)
State University of New York at Albany
Director of Admissions -3-
Most recently Miss Avakian was a technical assistant to the Provost of
the State University Central Office. Previously she had worked at the State
Education Department. she also has taught music at East Greenbush Junior High
School and the Colonie Village School.
The new admissions director, Mr. Hart, has bachelor's and master's de-
grees from SUNYA with specialization in Spanish. He taught five years in the
Guilderland Central School System. Mr. Hart resides at 16 Robert Drive,
Colonie, with his wife, Maris, and their three children, Todd, Hilary, and
Chad. Mrs. Hart recently was elected to the South Colonie Board of Education.
Mr. Hart is a member of the New York State and Capital District Personnel
and Guidance associations, the National Association of Foreign Students
Affairs, and the American Association for Higher Education. Also, he is the
institutional voting representative for the College Entrance Examination
Board. He is a member of the statewide State University Professional Associ-
ation and is on the board of directors of the Albany university chapter of
State University Professional Association. For the past year Mr. Hart has
consulted State University of New York Office of Foreign Faculty and Student
Programs on the evaluation of European academic credentials.
eR
July 24, 1970
soa es
cg Vy STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
i 8 H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, Information Director
OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS Area Code 518 457-4901 02 * 03
Editors, please note: A resident of your circulation
area is participating in one of
the international study programs
conducted by State University of
New York at Albany.
IMMEDIATE
Participation in the broadened international study programs conducted
by State University of New York at Albany is increasing. Currently, nearly
one hundred are enrolled in one semester or full year study programs conducted
in Singapore, Wurzburg, Nice, and Guadalajara.
International study is conducted under the jurisdiction of the Albany
university's College of Arts and Sciences at all levels of the undergraduate
program. The college places strong emphasis upon the international dimensions
in all branches of learning, in the natural and social sciences as well as
in the humanities. The philosophy underlying international education in the
College of Arts and Sciences is that study at the university level mandates
a cross-cultural approach and that international education, therefore, is
indigenous to all of the arts and sciences.
Thirteen students are in the program at Nanyang University, Singapore;
20 at the University of Wurzburg, West Germany, 43 at the University of Nice,
France, and 17 at the University of Guadalajara in Mexico. The latter program
is for one semester only each year.
Additionally there are summer programs in Canada, England, France,
Germany, Italy, Portugal, Puerto Rico, and Spain.
(SEE ATTACHED LIST FOR STUDENTS FROM YOUR AREA)
rerio
July 24, 1970
Hit un Ae cf den kh ») Qe ot ref
/ Q ‘ J , _—
1400 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
w Nathalie Lampman, Information Director
OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 * 03
IMMEDIATE
The School of Criminal Justice, State University of New York at Albany, has moved
from Pierce Hall on the downtown campus to new quarters in the lower level of the library
building on the academic podium of the main campus. The relocation is one of several now
underway at the university and affecting schools, clinics, centers, and offices. Entrance
to the new location of the School of Criminal Justice is at the south side of the library,
between the University Library and the Humanities Building.
The Northeastern New York Speech Center, Formerly located at Draper on the downtown
campus is now on the first floor of Husted, also on the older campus. Moved also from
Draper, to the first floor of Richardson, has been the Reading Clinic.
This week the Learning Disabilities Center was moved from Draper to the first floor of
Husted. Earlier Faculty-Student Association had moved its office from Draper to the Exec-
utive Tower at Stuyvesant Plaza.
In other changes, the office of State University of New York Central Administration
machine services was moved from the first floor of Draper to the lower level, and the
lease providing six class rooms for Albany High School at Draper has been cancelled.
Currently the ''old'’ Draper building and Draper annex are being readied for occupancy
by the Graduate School of Public Affairs and the School of Social Welfare now located at
Sayles Hall on the downtown campus. Both schools are slated to be moved on Aug. 17,
leaving the buildings clear for reconversion to residence space for about 240 students
beginning Aug. 29.
Hawley library has been renovated to accommodate the GSPA library, Books will be
moved there from the library at Pierce at the end of the summer session.
Social Welfare will be located on the first and second floors at the western side of
Draper and GSPA will occupy the remainder of the building. The schools will share classrooms.
1400 wasninctATAGE Sat nan, , NEWYORK 12203
State University of New York at Albany
Building Changes -2-
Social Welfare field units, an extension of the School of Social Welfare, remain at
Richardson, The Center for Economic Education moves from Draper to first floor
Richardson. Additionally, other small research offices will be moved from Draper
to Richardson. Some rooms of the Milne School will be shifted around but the school will
have the same amount of space in Richardson, although on a different floor. The school
continues to have science classrooms and laboratories on the second floor of Husted.
David Fotheringham, director of university systems analysis with a major assignment
in space studies, commented that there has been a basic problem in arranging for the
accommodation of some 200 additional staff, including 100 faculty. Also, space has had to be
found for new projects and programs. Another problem has been the delay the completion
of Indian Quadrangle.
aK
July 30, 1970
J f . STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
a - H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
bd Nathalie Lampman, Information Director
OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 » 03
IMMEDIATE
The fourth annual Adult Basic Education (ABE) Institute on Curriculum Develop-
ment is being held at State University of New York at Albany through August 7. The
institute is supported by a $94, 000 grant from the U. S, Office of Education for the pur-
pose of training curriculum leaders and developers for ABE.
Nearly 80 participants are on campus from some 39 states, including representatives
from as far as Alaska, Hawaii, California, Montana, and Oregon; as well as from Wash-
ington D.C,, and Puerto Rico. Most of them are residing at the State Quadrangle. They
are involved in such discussion areas as "Implementing Curriculum Change," "Consumer
Education, "'
and "Political Socialization.'' The speaker at the final banquet on August 6
will be Dr. Bernard Haake, assistant commissioner for instructional services in
general education, State Education Department.
The overall objective of the training institute is to prepare experienced ABE
personnel who are in positions to implement curriculum development and change in
ABE programs currently operating in urban areas of the United States. The institute
includes 17 consultants, from the immediate area and from throughout the country;
and nine panelists, all from the Albany area. Dr. John A. Ether, SUNYA professor
of curriculum and instruction, is project director, while program director is Anthony
R. Pacelli, ABE research specialist, School of Education.
seks
July 30, 1970
1400 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203
SU NAA | - Ww S STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
] ve H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, Information Director
OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 * 03
IMMEDIATE
Joseph F, Zacek, associate professor of history, State University of New York at
Albany, is currently involved in several off-campus professional activities. Among them
is serving as an American consultant to Dr. Jaroslav Kubat, managing editor of the
SVOBODA Publishing House, Prague, responsible for screening and recommending
American publications in history and the social sciences for translation into Czech and
for overseeing the translation process.
Dr. Zacek also serves on a panel of eight American scholars who advise Donald Tread-
gold, editor of the Slavic Review, on East European scholarly publications to be reviewed
in that journal. Specifically, he screens and submits works published in Czechoslovakia in
the fields of social science and humanities, especially history.
In addition, the historian serves as consultant to the Slavic Bibliographic and Documen—
tation Center, Washington D.C. The center will publish a serialguide to the selection and
acquisition of current Slavic publications by American libraries. There, too, Dr. Zacek
will screen and select Czech titles in the social sciences and humanities.
Within the past several years, Dr. Zacek also has had several of his own works
published, including ''Nationalism in Czechoslovakia, '' a chapter in Nat ionalism in Eastern
Europe (University of Wisconsin Press, 1969); a new introduction to the second edition of
Robert J. Kerner's Bohemia in the 18th Century (Academic International, 1969); ''Palacky:
A Marxist Portrait, '' in Czechoslovakia) Past and Present (Mouton & Co., The Hague);and
"History: Czechoslovakia, '' a section in Language and Area Studies, East Central and South-
eastern Europe: A Survey (University of Chicago Press, 1969),
Dr. Zacek holds bachelor's, master's, and doctoral degrees from the University of
Illinois. He was assistant professor of history at the University of California at Los Angeles
(UCLA), before coming to Albany in 1968.
July 30, 1970 JRO
1400 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203
Zt a am Va STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
B H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, Information Director
OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS Area Code 518 457-4901 * 02 * 03
IMMEDIATE
Listed in the fall 1970 catalog of the State University of New York Press is
The Philosophy of Chrysippus by Josiah B. Gould, Jr., associate professor of phil-
osophy, State University at Albany. Dr. Gould is in his second year at the university.
The book is a reconstruction of the philosophy of an eminent Stoic philosopher,
based on the fragmentary remains of his voluminous writings. Chrysippus of Cilicia
lived during approximately the last three-quarters of the third century B.C. He studied
in Athens and became the third head of the Stoa, one of the four great schools of phil-
osophy of the Hellenistic period.
Dr. Gould works from the assumption that only those doctrines specifically
ascribed to Chrysippus can be used to reconstruct his philosophy. He thus emerges
with a clear account of Chrysippus' views in the fields of logic, natural philosophy, and
ethics. In order that his thought may be viewed in context, Gould also provides a back-
ground picture in which Chrysippus worked. Additionally, an account of Chrysippus'
life and reputation in antiquity, as well as a description of modern assessments of his
position in the Stoa, are included.
The author is a graduate of Lynchburg (Va.) College and holds advanced degrees
from Florida State University (M.A.) and the Johns Hopkins University (Ph.D). Prior
to coming to Albany, Dr.Gould had taught at the University of California Santa Cruz,
Claremont (Cal. ) Graduate School, the Rockefeller Institute, and the American University.
RIK
July 30, 1970
1400 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, Information Director
OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS Area Code 518 457-4901 ® 02 * 03
IMMEDIATE
More than 2, 400 students will attend the 1970 Summer Planning Conference at State
University of New York at Albany. The conference, initiated in 1964, will involve seven
three-day sessions for freshmen and five two-day orientation periods for transfer students
during the weeks of July 1 - August 14.
for student affairs,
Dr. Sorrell E. Chesin, assistant vice president / said that the conference is being
expanded this year to include a full orientation program for an estimated 1,800 freshmen
and 850 transfer students. Mrs. Sue Pierce, residence hall director, is serving as
coordinator for the conference,
The program involves faculty, administration, and students. Staff members are res-
ponsible for a variety of activities including academic advisement, counseling and discussion
2ssions, registration, and other official functions. Much of the program is administered
and conducted by university students who are selected as conference assistants.
Approximately 240 freshmen will attend each of the seven conference sessions and 125
transfer students will attend each of five transfer sessions. The program includes oppor-
tunity for a variety of information social and recreational activities.
There is a special program for parents and guests of students, which includes an
opportunity to meet with principal university officials. Neil Brown, director of Campus
Center and student activities, and Dr. Robert Morris, dean of the University College,
officially welcome parents at the opening convocation, Campus tours also are provided.
(Editors: Enclosed are lists of freshman, transfer students, and conference
assistants from your area. )
ae
1400 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203
State University of New York At Albany
Summer Planning Conference
Aaron, Cynthia A.
Altman, Marjorie L.
Austin, Wanda A,
Baran, William J.
Barnes, Marsha E,
Baum, Steven M,
Beiner, Victoria J.
Bloch, Helen J,
Boehm, Ellen E,
Braham, Carol G,
Branch, Kay D.
Bremmer, Dennis C,
Brougham, George C.
Brown, Christopher J.
Brown, Scott R.
Cacciatore, Patrice E,
Cairr, Marcy
Canter, Robert E.
Chasan, Carol A.
Chereskin, Theodore E,
Cohen, Lewis C.
Cohen, Marsha A,
DiKovics, Stephanie
Dinowitz, Linda S,
Dotz, Robin M,
Drasgow, Fritz
DiZillo, Julie A.
Fechenbach, Nancy J.
Feinstein, William A.
Francioli, Ponato F,
Frank, Stacy A.
Frieder, Helen M.
Fromer, Leonard M,
Gadziala, Mary A.
Gagliardi, Barbara A.
Gannet, Oean E.
Garrett, Joyce L,
Gouernali, Lauraine A.
Harms, Eric A.
Harnick, Janet M,
Healey, William J.
Herman, Ruth M.
Hoose, Peter J.
Hull, Thomas V.
Johnson, Mary Ellen
July 29-31,1970
Freshmen
15 Tennyson Avenue
891 East 56 Street
25 Maguire Avenue
644 Morris Street
Box 65, RD #5
39 Ivanhoe Place
67 Faulkner Avenue
10 Orchard Drive
97 Lafayette Avenue
87-11 63rd Drive
96 Sprucewood Circle
14 Meadow Lark Drive
2529 Second Avenue
56 Celler Avenue
29 Circle Drive
McGowan Road RD # 1
47 Crescent Drive
126 Columbia Drive
2030 Avenue Y 7H
21 Dell Lane
1475 Thieriot Avenue
689 Pelton Avenue
3 North Dutcher Street
135-45 231 Street
361 West 17th Street
§.2354 Two Rod Road
53 Oak Street
231-32 125th Avenue
506 Underwood Avenue
Rte. 3 Box 255
14 Beltane Drive
13-33 212 Street
95 Nassau Avenue
124 Clinton Street
1507 Adams Street
1115 East Fifth Street
2065 Rockaway Parkway
1915 Muliner Avenue
1065 Spry Lane
73-07 185 Street
214 KentStreet
RD 2
86 Meadow Lane
82 Central Avenue
4 John Avenue
Buffalo
Brooklyn
Albany
Albany
Troy
Valley Stream
N. Babylon
Deer Park
Seacliff
Rego Park
Geneva
West Nyack
Schenectady
New Hyde Park
Syosset
Ilion
Old Bethpage
Jericho
Brooklyn
Wantagh
New York
Staten Island
Irvington
Laurelton
Deer Park
East Aurora
Geneva
Laurelton
Elmira
Wallkill
Dix Hills
Bayside
Plainview
Whitesboro
Albany
Brooklyn
Brooklyn
Bronx
Schenectady
Flushing
Albany
S. New Berlin
Pleasantville
Rensselaer
Elmont
Freshmen, July 29-31, 1970
Kallan, Steven L,
Kaplan, Peter M.
Katz, Steven J.
Keeler, Christine
Klinghoffer, Iene R.
Kuchta, Margaret M.
Kudak, Christine J.
Kupperstein, Gordon E,
Laheaneese, James R.
Lasky, Lawrence M.
LoBianco, Paul M.
Lombardi, Ann Marie
Lopatin, Edward J.
Macmillan, Gregor N.
Mahler, Howard S.
Makai, Charles I,
Manne, Robert J.
Marcott, Lee M.
Marek, Randy W.
Martellotto, Donna
Martin, Lydia M.
Melling, Maureen A.
Mitnick, Rhea H.
Murphy, Daniel V.
Murphy, Michael J..
Neward, Gloria L.
Newman, Philip H.
Noles, William E,
Nowak, Margaret M.
O'Malley, Paul D.
Oretskin, Barry L.
Pablo, Robert G., Jr.
Perline, Lea
Phillips, Beth N.
Porio, Phylis A.
Platt, David E.
Puczko, Yvonne E,
Quirk, Ann E,
Redder, Bonnie A,
Reichman, Robin A.
Reid, Christine M.
Rendina, Janet L.
Richman, Ruth A,
Rodack, Victor B.
Rosenberg, Steven I
Rosenthal, Margery J.
Rosenthal, Miles J.
Ross, Daniel S.
Russo, Monica J,
Salant, Steven J.
Schaefer, Richard H.
51 Peru Street
502 Longacre Road
65-73 162 Street
349 30th Street
1454 Grand Concourse
48 St. Marys Road
31-46 Greenpoint Avenue
40 Furnace Brook Drive
43 Terry Avenue
1068 Madison Avenue
Box 175 Lake View Estates
587 Adams Avenue
1311 Bay 28th Street
6 Pricilla Road
5120 Avenue J.
Old Re. 6 RFD 1
615 West 173 Street
14 East View Drive
306 Mohawk Avenue
816 Newell Street
10 Baxter Avenue
103 Lincoln Blvd.
125 Sydney Avenue
2259 Glover Road
210 Masseth Street
305 Imperial Circle
16 Prides Crossing
12 Essex Avenue
86 Hamilton Avenue
1057 Manas Drive
131 Matthews Street
156 Bellaire Road
2469 Abbey Lane
3110 Huquenot Road
85-14 60th Road
10721 Donna Avenue, S.
1789 East 17th Street
36 Bender Lane
194 Phyllis Avenue
94-01 64 Road
RD2
249-33 64 Avenue
36 Wishbone Lane
440 Beach 54th Street
56-21 Douglaston Pkwy.
28 Wellington Court
878 East 24th Street
147-44 Jewel Avenue
310 Pleasant Avenue
58-06 251 Street
150 Siegel Blvd.
agi.
Stan Island
Rochester
Flushing
Lindenhurst
Bronx
Buffalo
Long Island City
Peekskill
Schenectady
Troy
Monroe
Albany
Far Rockaway
Smithtown
Brooklyn
Brewster
New York
Centerport
Scotia
Utica
New Hyde Park
Kenmore
Malverne
Mercellus
Rochester
Rochester
New City
Albany
Lackawanna
Schenectady
Binghamton
Massapequa
Seeford
Carmel
Elmhurst
Glens Falls
Brooklyn
Delmar
Buffalo
Forest Hills
Averill Park
Little neck
Wantagh
Areverne
Douglaston
Brooklyn
Brooklyn
Flushing
Johnstown
Little Neck
Babylon
|OP:*
Freshmen, July 29-31, 1970
Schmidt, Beverly A,
Schneider, Mark A,
Schultz, John J.
Sedefian, Leon
Shabman, Neil D.
Shaller, Elliot H.
Shalom, Harry I.
Sheinberg, Helaine F.
Shelford, April G.
Simon, Jay H.
Singer, Fran M.
Skidmore, Irene R.
Skorvpski, Nicholas J.
Smith, Gene E,
Sokoloff, Paul H.
Sorel, William J.
Stein, Randy
Stein, Steven
Steinhart, Larry I.
Stern, William M,
Switzer, Sheldon
Taichnar, Sandra L,
Taylor, Richard T.
Tracy, John C,
Turker, Stephen D.
Weiman, Carol A,
Weinbreb, Marilyn
Weisblatt, Steven E.
John R, Whiting
Wilson, Jane E,
Winsor, Martin P,
Wolf, Roberta F,
Yumas, John
Zimmer, Steven L.
Zinman, Marjorie P.
Zlotnick, Ronald V.
Williams, Lorrainé
Alejandro, Ralph J.
Allen, Clinton A.
Ballard, Wanda
Batistia , Diana M.
Borges, Esther
Braddock, Mary J.
Braxton, Michelle V.
Bullock, Jack
Chung, Michael P,
Edwards, Sylvia A.
Fagan, Howard
Foo, Thomas
Fuller, Patricia Lee
5756 Beattie Avenue
188 Springtime Lane
509 Bradford street
2411 Seventh Avenue
2672 Batchelder Street
2271 Knapp Street
1093 East Eight Street
3320 Avenue H.
765 Myrtle Avenue
57-28 260 Street
839 Fiske Street
RD 2
305 Colonie Street
50 Webster Road
129 N. Brookside Avenue
12 Colby Street:
148 Helena Avenue
148 Helena Avenue
569 Woodstock Avenue
138 Thornbury Road
618 Ocean Parkway
7 Fullerton Street
1100 Lakeshore Drive
433 Livingston Avenue
23 Phipps Lane
West Main Street
153-49 Horace Harping Blvd.
156 Buscher Avenue
Box 88
Crystal Springs Road
Center Street
61 Margaret Avenue
3600 Rte, 174
15 Jefferson Avenue
904 Prescott Court
6-6 Corliss Park
27 Dewey Place
954 Rogers Place
292 Washington Avenue
54 Catherine Street
68 Bradhurst Avenue
1959-86th Street
72 N. Lark Street
10 Mt. Bowdoin Terrace
82 Third Avenue
1124 East 221 Street
140 Elm Street
28 Albert Terrace
45 Pike Street
133 Second Street
#*Educatianal Onnoartiunity Pracram Sthidante
Lockport
Levittown
Albany
Watervliet
Brooklyn
Brooklyn
Brooklyn
Brooklyn
Albany
Little Neck
Woodmere
Chittenango
Albany
Spenceport
Roosevelt
Albany
Yonkers
Yonkers
Tonawanda
Scarsdale
Brooklyn
Albany
Massapequa Park
Albany
Plainview
Constableville
Fishing
Valley Stream
Watkins Glen
Clayton
Milford
Lawrence
Mariellus
Rensselaer
North Woodmere
Troy
Brooklyn
Bronx
Roosevelt
New York
New York
Brooklyn
Albany
Boston, Mass.
Albany
Bronx
Schenectady
Syracuse
Man,
Albany
Freshmen, July 29-31, 1970
George, Harriet E.
Gutierrez, Myrna E,
Harris, Jesse,
Harris, Lorraine D,
Hebert, Jezell A.
Hinds, Constance Ann
Hopson, Charles E.
Jenkins, Craig M.
Kazarian, Virginia M.
Kin zer, Loretta
Knox, Reginald K.
Kute, Michael
Long, James G.
Martinez, Sandra
McCrea , Sharon D,
McNeill, Norma J.
Merritt, Harold M.
Millan, Martha A,
Mimms, Antonio
Mims, Larry L.M.
Miranda Joe
Pitrez, Maria Y.
Ramos, Anthony 3006-138 Street
Roberts, Janice E,
Robinson, Brenda
Rodney, Laura S.
Sharp, Leslie L.
Smith, Linda D,
Vazquez, Elizabeth
Vogel, Wendy M.
Williams, Nathan H.
Williams, Robert E.
August 3, 1970
2329 Seventh Avenue
1665 Randall Avenue
80 Winnikee Avenue
137-08 169Street
315 Livonia Avenue
6729 Kinne Road
144 Sag Harbor Turnpike
97 Ninth Street
2926 Brookhaven Avenue
49 Ten Broeck Street
167 Glen Cove Avenue
10025 88 Avenue
465 Central Avenue
85 Columbia Street
116-80 New York Blvd,
71 Ten Broeck Street
260 West 131 Street
50 Gouveneur Street
2430 Seventh Avenue W, 141 St.
1554 Elm Street
218 East 104 Street
619 East 108th street
3006-138 Street
807 Main Street
84 South Sixth Street
12 Strathmore Drive
30 High Street
8 Downey Road
135 Crokked Hill Road
501 New York Avenue
116-40 New York Blvd.
2 Devitt Road
aris
Troy
Albany
Albany
Jamaica
Brooklyn
Dewitt
Bridgehampton
Troy
Far Rockaway
Albany
Glen Cove
Albany
Albany
New York
Jamaica
Albany
Albany
New York
New York
Utica
New York
New York
Bronx
Albany
Brooklyn
Spring Valley
Albany
Ossing
Brentwood
Brooklyn
Jamaica
Waterford
