University at Albany - Pedagogue Yearbook (Albany, NY)
- Class of 1969
Page 1 of 316
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1969 volume:
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1 3... 1 ,f.J Q if f Swag L 5' C, EQ ' I -Al ,L fu- 525.1 gl slim! D Q 'QV I : - ,W ja- ' f ' ..- A f' H f Q 'Qi 1- el ' 1 ' , 522-514 5 Fu 1bMNiT'-51y.25f'5'5151nf-5. V i' fm, 1 612014 Sine, ' A' 1? s Q fd i i 'NDIVD I UWA Q L' J Q '- ,L 43'-fi t , M - , Q f- ' tj? gf J 4? C., V .' il JW .1 Q 6 ' 9 52 I ffl F' , ' ? qb' 3 ' if y ff 354 . fa . Q ' are ' ' nv fix I , QQ, 5 4 gi ' 7 A f 3 V: I X Q , - , ' 4,43 A ' ' ,1 . A' V 5 - J - -1 f I I' V uf' , ,,Q V-at I' lg f k i X We W 'V W -, 1. V . . . Qs ,iQTg d, ff W K C V -.. Li. ffzk. h e 922f , f I i f . ,Q J 14,--I' , 'If ' I ' . f 43 ' W 63-'P . r' 0 ii? 9 . I J j P ,W ' uL1Llf 'w 7 bv' SWQQ 1,9 94? CQ? 'ri- 'H 3 0 41 f i 4 1 fr H , .PJ -' EA i., 'V L e State University of New York at Albany lt came quietly, no telltale fanfare. A suggestion of gold smiled the secret of the universe, as dawn willed its way through the dormant blackness massing itself into day. Day then yawned at the waking solitude of man. The lone clenched muscles of one defiant fist relaxed as its image was reflected a thousand times in the world's mirror. V 1 14.-n. 1.- , '-fa., ,Q- N. 'I-I Q .-5241, 1 4 5 I Il 1, ,u 'if ' . 'YM It I X fl. I , -I, A, 71 n -' . 4 ' 1.4rf4':i'.. ,Q , an' . ,- 1. 'hfyf' , . A 'w A 1 ,A Y A , '-4 He stood in the deceiving shadow of this no-dimension figment created in poor likeness of itself. At dizzying heights above his head grew the tall concrete structure. Then it was abstract like its shadow, just an idea. Now it towers overhead housing men, in whose minds live the thoughts which gave it birth. eq wf, W.: 5.1 :..-.- -- S .5 fx hrvj. . , '., ..:'f is 1? .sq f--.sflfa 1-1 535.2 f:J.A:-:ri Q ,RZ ., rj . 7.7'5fi?Y 4 1 L -51, N ..! p r v' ,75- :'i4R ' ' r -4 it 45,9 LJ p 6 Alf' ' -ff... 51 fx I- , '--in -1 X Q' al, ngigfi , A-1 uv w Q W 4 fi 1 'Hai' 1 ' ,:' . 161 .' ' , f ff P : 1 -. 5 ff A 341 . vgfc' ' W 4 1: f J ,' r ' Zip X , Q I 0 g .i A-. . 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I J' Lv I , 3 1 x 1 ar I 1 Mfg v 1 , Q , nm Q x v ' ' f v .J - A -' -43' Jig. 1 - Yi ' if- .':l, -4-1 1' ,J H Q , ' X' f l'f ?. , ,3 4 .anew 4 X A ,..'1. ,, ' 5 'Y ' '. ' I Z 311 -1 -ly V. . What a piece of work is man W 1 rf' .,f v - ,l 3 , A,.,.C. - , .,. r-' if K ma TV All' . ' A S , -Y gi f? Q A f- if 5- 'zz '-' - . I ,fig Jai: 'H ' 1 ' wf- ,, ' K., :L - ' ' . ,. ,n . u gy gmgg-qv- , 4: ' ,VZ-f,1fe: . - 4 ' V. ' - ., ' , ,, , 4- , 1 - '- Q V. ' ' '- how noble in reason how infinite in faculty 6 3' , x r-, 'Vx In xx f f x YQ ,, .A n. ga , X., w. ,, 1? N 5 . K r 'Yu N tj XX Rl N 2'- 1 I G-r 1 7' , A 'E f -013 gm .mi fi'- 4 L I '-.1 in action how like an angel 1 ff ,fr ' 1 wk-.Si . My f -91 ii' N J in apprehension how like a god A . gi .....-.+.. . . , - -.. -4 14, '4. , VN.. OJ ., U.. - the beauty of the world! the paragon of animals J? l-...A , F. V A' L-W E, X' . . V , In 14' f f. fy- 3. , Y 'K as 1? fi! 'iii I I have of late but wherefore I know not- lost all my mirth. X QL.. i 13. I ' 1 A., ni' VEEWVZ3 U sxllwgly 71? U ' ' A. J ., ,.3- .5 N r 2, M: 5 , J- r- 1 -Lf: E Q 5 xfwabig Q 1 mu Q ff H Q Vi 1 1 ga 1 ' 132' a I I Qu? y ' . ' Q., 75 X V ' -iii' ' lr- HI' nw? -2 bfi 1., Qu V , wwf. 'P 5-I w ' . 'F' SA N .,2- Wauezhvf L, 'H 1- ' 'Q ' M' W' mu. 'X ' ,Q :Q 'xxx ,,f- I if 1' E 3 ?'2lf 1 Nb -'1wf1-s, -A ' 1 f., 'E' X I I .3 xl 1 1 -li ww .31 1 2 vw U5 ,fbi 'uw 1 ,f:., . lg l Gil? ig, gf. JN M., 4 . -J ,V ff ww w ,QA 4 4 L 'u 2 if- iw. A 1 An' vh , YH ? fi- lg QM? N li H N 4' v , 1 - X X m .Q C . 1 'Q ,v V l . 1 - ,ff , I J I 1 . vflf I , - , ' '72 h . , P P. ' I . Ji lf?-Tr ' 1 ' x V 1 I K EQ Qi S 4- f' +T - UAW- A ,X :A .5 -. -. ..,.-.--if.,-1 F.. H R Q V si - 4 , A ' N N . f ..., , -.f??T1:1'qx- 'mg Skip Ly wi- 11, n Q I X 1 N This goodly frame, the earth, seems to me a sterile promontory, r 1 Q . Z4 E , A A J V'--H g. . , , 1 M . 1 5 1 - - 5'SgS55ss xvvg This most excellent Canopy, the air, look yoLi, this brave o'erhanging firmament, this majestical roof, fretted with golden fire, in 1 l .Apu J' ' ll -'......-,,3,,, 1 34 , I 4- '51-U-WT.. 'rf1 '-144 ig,Z T '-,i 114' viii ' s.zN1'5, ' '-' .-Si-1:l'F.ff' .wi wifi . ' W , lffm. -'ws : Why, it appears no other thing to me than a foul and pestilent Congregation of vapors. -Shakespeare, Hamlet 1 :fig .fi 'T - A jgaf i, I may 4 fi 1. T- ' ' I t9i,l'1L .V ., .n in ,E Pi . ,.,,. ' .I lil' ' i 1 . -. l 32 2 1 N P , , T 5- ' i A ROOMS E , 5 ' or l' X 'Q--Jil A 'M Y V... -V f- Ha A I - . l ' -5 izg-5f'5'.,if ami-, 1, b l 1 T T' .. -mt, ee - - 9ij'2r -5212? - '. ,ir'p7'- ,Q -.LU Qi'-15 ' ' 'vnuffea-.:. -l'E1'm nf J: H, - H,-i f f-1va:f.:f.-si 5 ET -- I PARKING REST hm P owns cr me ms ARKING gm 5 PARKING A y, Hulunmrs ' J' I jg sAcHEtoRs DEGREFS ,.... 5' ..r ' , Sgt-1 ills? 50cm WEIFARE wan ,gg YI . ,H T H T SUENCE 5 Higgs I Q s r A ,,,m ni . T QR . T- , cfm T BLCHELOSEZDE sodl1'! S . mms nteatts -9 ms ,gi s ,ti M J S l T fi A .xl , 4 'Immun , I X , . V , ,, as i .I I , ,. ...Q X 'f 'W in is r-' f , 'F-zC',.I:--r , -f- x S., :iffy , s- v 4 s sq lug, 1 . Qlfuii 'Q If 1?i.?E'i I , ' ' ' 5 ,-'mtg r V ' a , V- A . , . 1 ll 1:.'v'l il' - lt , U. a , 'fi Ti - .. in O iEliE5!ll31 ' T T it W S 1- La 5: 1 REGISTRATION for Fall Semester 1969 will be held according to the following schedule: On the first day, the Ides of March, students with last names com- mencing with X will pull cards. Procedure will continue through the alphabet in counterclockwise direction counting off every third letter. Counterclockwise it is diagrammed thusly: X T etc.p ad infimtum gmlj The exception of course, is in names in which there are eight C89 letters, the fifth of which is a Bi-labial stop-plosive or a voiced pal- atial glide. Such persons are to report to the nearest dean immed- iately! ! In case of duplication, only the first entry will win. Registration is void where prohibited by law. ...--,. , -' f' 174: -1' g 'Lid' AY . X . L -,M 5 ws- J-. ' 4 ES ' ff4 j', -' y f'1,-'fu 1 1,4 P' n ' F 3.1, f ' 1, . ., w 'v WJ.. -n 'Z'- L .1 4, 9 9 my ,, W x ,- - -- A , ,- .-ff, ' 4' yf 4' 'Ln A -, '-- ' 'v' ., - xl.. r L'rf 'f rf 4u.dm,3x:k' There are times when humanity becomes a stifling montage of sound, shade, and smell a consumptuous collage of indistinguishable flesh a pinwheel of faces in the endless whirl of life F - . :,.... i x N I ,ff ,I f. I X l . . 1V :NF ' ' -:J .-' .,,-'T ' I, LMA ,N I w Q, W-, TJ , A., . - 5 ,.:,:,E?Q:Z'qrf.-., gp HH' - W O A Y ., 'F' , ' rl ' gs. 'L 71' fd: A ifeip 11 ' ff 513 l W F 1 f 4 I 5 v J ai' :I U 31 1 We -' I 'QW Where do I go, follow the children, Where do I go, follow their smiles ls there an answer in their sweet That tells me why I live and die? SWR If ,1,,,, f-QF. 7'f .V ,gf Q 15 If lv? Y, f X i , .lf If P'-this Follow the wind song, follow the thund -MMM. 03' Down to the gutter, Up to the glitter, Into the city where the truth lies W the neon in young lover's eyes. 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' K ' , ' ., , 5,1 x - 2 . fl ,A , K' X ., f ., ' H f-:QQ S1 5 .-'Qi I- ,,..V, ngl' 2 a if I rl , . Vg .N ' . In, ,gf . F -vi UNK x , 4. :fd 31 my ,A f 'O' ' Q 3 .V 'ffgfbi-,f' . .MQ .- W , .f , m m A ' :': ' . 'S , V, I V I I X I. o-Q,-V X -1 r 5 1' 1 1 x' , fx 1,4 . fn! i Y Q6 L! lg , 1 mi W W I I ', - ' Q'f 9'ff X V. r v U .1 ir .. . 2 ,- I, I. i , 4, J V1 vi E'-Jjj?.,K, ,ll 4 1 rf' 5-law - ' 4 5 u r Q ' if - U I. - .1 U ' 1 1 '-.. '. fx X ,-. X f'.. . Q N .li 4 ls, ' If 1' 5 . , 4 , - . tin. V ,Q - Ag,- J -I 4. My 4 .EP rl: , 5, wb.. - H4 ' e ii 21 1' H E ragicall Hifjtoric of H A M L E T Trmce lfDenmar Q By Wxlham Shake fipeare Amhad1beened'u.xerk nmesadtcdby hu Hlbhhffk fer mms an the Cmze of London asalfo nn :hc :wo V mucrfmcsof Cambndgcand 0xford,and elk where mf 'SQ-iff Qngzg, .Q N T ,ar-can eww' Sr Z7 J gp WI R 7 FIV' Xcfsiw Aeunaonpmafofnm .naro1m'rmuu. 1503 ' a . . O I O I 0 'I an ZE?.li' 3' '- 'r Y f , F U r V , I. , ajav? .V+ V-,QE f 'P. 'd A4 QD, P1 x L, 8 ,,,,, X-W3 ' ' -'I .. f I :wiv qw Li. 1' ' u , N Mui - ' 1 , 4 I . ' u' L - A ' X .f . . - , .. rw.-x , . '- , .A . ' , 1 I. : -L I . . x .f' X . .1 Q'-F'-nw 'B NJ K gg? ,tv 4 . Qi r --- ...l.' 11: ...f,.,f.,,.. ,,,-,-:9-,-'--,- r . ' 5.-.: 'AK , T ' 'c S l . rt? I v X X -IN A .f q , y n Li - , N,.!,.iX 14' - , ,. 11 . l N fain X -T. .U-' 1' ' l' X 'L Y' . .. -N .. Lga . V .fL 'gx - -ww. gy Z Ex K x gi' Ark I ,RX I 'A r . . . M if AE f,-, .yd QLQ, X x 1 ' ' Vai' - 'fi-. 4442:-x Wx tt- i-K . ?W 4fr?b?H57 A f N V I ., 'r'-'Q -J: ? ' .:'-F9121-5 X , J Q A. ffl-,,..f fh .- 'I AQ! ' ' Q sl ' f-, . 124 1: igvlgllf' Ak'j2,1gn fag 4 , f-.i ,A , - 5 . S. ,tix 'af A - - 1 -sa ' , 7'1 , - . . Y ,a Vg , 'fx -'Z 1 .-it , ' ASI, 1 214534 :Pi-:ff X , V I 4, 'F EWU. If. I. nz !'.-' . ', .-Q.. gay ,J ' MMI -e' ,Pe JSR- Y 3' 4, . . -- QL: v. ,sz -13 , 4- 'Q A .- A 5 ! U I Eafiiailin QTQGLLQF' R I M 65 ' l -fm W ,I , In-1 x W S PV .-, mm.. lik, X 'xx M X .I I' Q- 'fa x . 4? . 7 X x Y' ,ii 7 Y ,Un 1- ,f f U gli 2 jr . 1 ' :F-I, ffl .umm-T H .Ani Q , . F 2,1 51:14 ' c f-' . .11 ' - ,A 'Fr 1 . :g :.1! 4 .5 :M-3 ' Y , '. N' X- ffm' , , Awww ' .. v. f', N.- - ,vw .ff .., -.4 .191 'K , .' L- -. ., -w ,fz jig? -. . 1- ' far:--, ': 5' ' '41, , w If Q 335, A f ' 1- if 1 3 3 - : L ' ' 7 zZ53l2:I?' L -1' f fe: We '-H15 FEW!-E. - -z-A f ef X' 7 v , 3. Mtg 'Q , Q Nu. This was the year when not just the Cheerleaders were showing their pride in State's basketball team. s 'av ek 'S S S Q -Q 5 - 1 -s 1 5 WW is .,y4.,g, ' A-...Aa 5 -5 ig 5 15 5 1, IQ It ug ng us- -Q a., ,Q .N ws 'Q 1 1v-..4- . ' ,udp 5, ,gp 1 . ' 'LY , I M , iff' s . Y. xl, N 'X 5 . - '- 'Q 1 .. ... --NM! -'. 5, I Xi 'N-Q .W 1 R Y: xx v l - YZ And now, direct from Hong Kong for a limited engage- ment, the most INFLUENZAL event of the year: The entire student BODY has coagulated to successfully develop AN ALL-UNIVERSITY FLU-IN. AX a I., G Q ,wg Q fi , xg ', - V rv A ii 5? , H i,.. ,ar dr S Q ' f A M .,... , ' i-. aww . jew ,, .J ' 1 f l. .5-ig.: ' - Y 5, 3 ii ' if Ev .- ,W if ef' ' F jffgg . . 2 . If . ' ' 5-t . . T' QUT A T ,L - 15?- X M, ,, . , I1 li. in i SS X ,V 7 - u 1 ,gil glllll l sv' ., Q.. 1,1 fm 1 fs SQ 1 ? MQ! i , ffl I 4 A , A . X X. N' A' ':, X 9 -tif '.k- K-. .Affikf -7 'f--'14 4. Nf ,XZ 1 'XI--Xxx .1 .K I ' lf. I , , - ,,., K: - x. I-.Ig . IJ, I ' V 1 J' ,1 R, , .X A ex I think the day I shall never see When SUNY buses on time will be At the circle, their appointed station, Hub caps shining in exaltation. Oh, SUNY buses we salute thee- Symbol of our university! Upon thy framework I do ride With throngs of sardined people at my sideg The roaring mighty engine novv I hear E'er sounding like a hiccup to my ear. Oh, SUNY buses We salute thee- Symbol of our University! Depart, oh quick-winged bus, II see thee still With colors ever noble,! it makes me ill Knowing my chariot has safely been Driven by a townie drinking gin. Oh, SUNY buses we salute thee- Symbol of our University! 60 in - - 1 'Hzff:ffff.7.' . 245' J' -.1 a C Ba ,x 5 vp? if xar raw -lr'-fini.-ngpgjf-' I , 1 Q Bu:-nvwmwrm vp.,-wwwrw EQ' ' 'Qf,, '- f f QYSIIQO' 5.51 . 5-f' 6' 1.9 C L illiln U .- N... -1 - XJ Q, fl ,,,'..L. VMS? ' K3'!'fXl Y' -iv ' I an M., 0 k Q I I 5 Y '.Q..' ' . 6 ' Jef!!! 1, 9', I . iii! il! ,vi w 4 1 Q umm- -'NYE V Y U 1 331 in Eh! L. I.-J .. fa Q I ' -Aw., 5,,r.-.a i ' Y '41 x Q --f ., v I 'sw-N U X i ?rZ. 1 5- Kr ' Mg 5 '- Luv ' 1 P o 1 1 --V Y I ' . .L ., If . ,. A , 'm . ' I 94 av ETTL - gr.. X 4, V,. 4- H , - ' , 1-it il... .. ...gpm .gl U 'S' 1- ll I ,V-, Ei ,, V Y Qi . ' ,x4. 'TfIi-1,1621 ' I . ' Ifh' I L - N1 4 , n v, ,gil V I bi c n' f If f , Il il K' ' X--adv. ' 1 ..,-45,3 . :WY , 6 1 5 1 , A, t H' 'lf . A 9 . ' ' I' .1 . f AA- . fu L Q H M ii fi .- 4 W -In ji! ' . -U Fjf NM' -0f 1x'F , 'Pi Q l3 '1! -w. . .up . 5,-7. A P '-f:-: O 2' -5, ,. ,L N13 1 A? , 1, 1-rfa zfaf , m g f' : -V- - ' Q- X , E2 2 ggi t 4 1 X xp - , H- xv if 1 ' w Q E- I' , 'f f , 3:9-ep --3l'fQ? 3f5 -.W,':1,.N yiizgqii , X .IE-a n ,55,:.., , . 5324 - . ' AG - f fr '4 4, ,Q ,, in .111 - ,Fulk V . ,- 'i-V:. 2: T EH 1' ., .5,. 435531 125'-'P 1, pk' 14, - , Eff, 3.1311 x ., V: 5' ., JV f 5- '2-yn my M- gi 'wmvawwmmmf 1. . K' ' . iifpqQfj,'?N?3 '5 1' UQ,y.Q.lw.1s:lgzdLa:-igtgmy ' - -' 'ihfig sy: ' W-'-WJJ4-,k . -- ' K 2 'fb 'J . 'q'51?4'lKfg231:?:g -ga: - ,17!'!'15?'ii 4ff -lmQj:- , ' ' ' - .- Q T -N. f f-: .-rlf wzf' ,1z,-.- . ' - - , J. , ,zm if :Q - 791 f if 5- - '..:1 ,ww .1 ' '- -' - -:..,., 1- Quan--1 xg, Nb' 5, EAW: 1222 QE X rf ..- sf w ,fu 11 If 4' Q 42 3 5 5 A - E ' 4 ? I u 'F' I America when will you be angelic? Allen Ginsberg ' J . K may ! I I 1 v r 1 l . I I Nil'-'Q 'us'-fa V 'ig ,, will ' -, 1 ',- PM l 'l ' ' W . , 'avi I ff' ..2' ' 1 an -IQ - ' , j5:C::C-NSMW,-'.5,,.s, Kgfzf-H-ff f ' Li: 'QP'-Wav m...,-M- ilfi' 41'-if-:Q '.-54-'V rfwrlfif Q 'L .-51 . iw , . Y .. JD, V 'J'--sfaliefsyln W, . 15 5, 51. 'J 'Tig ei 65 Your children are not your children They are the sons and daughters of Life's longing for itself They come through you but not from you And though they are with you yet they belong not to you You may give them youi love but not your thoughts For they have their own thoughts You may house their For their souls dwell cannot visit, not You may strive to be like you, For life goes not backward nor tarries with yesterday Wallace rally at State Capitol Five sovereign fingers taxed the breath, Doubled the globe of dead and halved a country These five kings did a king to death. Dylan Thomas Eldridge Cleaver at RPI How often are crimes committed by those who are models of pro- priety? No one dreams of suspect- ing them and the blame is taken by those, usually innocent, who stay at the bottom of the class and have the reputation for being hoodlums. Yevgeny Yevtushenko . v M.. 1 F. X I. Senatorial Candidate Paul O'Dwyer at Academy Park. 69 IAQ- J Don't be deceived It's all based on the two-party system which doesn't allow much freedom of choice the way things are set up. America in its Underwear struggles thru the night. Lawrence Ferlinghetti 70 Edmund Muskie at Albany Airport PMS' Come to the Big ROCK candy Mountain. ---M., ,nf ewdwuggy V X J., . . . your fences are falling, gentlemen, there are hol- lowed-out spaces in them which your hallowed names can no longer cover. Mr. Wallace . . . the black picket fence is losing its whitewash . . . your bucket of white paint is almost empty and once it is gone there will not be enough sheets to cover over . . . Mr. Cleaver . . . your intangible fence cannot be pulled down by rope because it is built of hate and human sweat . . . it must decom- pose by natural means and something else must link the vacant place in humanity's fence . . . Mr. Rockefeller . . . your Stone fence with its built- in education is now alive with movements 5 i l' im? f QM? .V g' X, '--ff-fwgfg, 1, u rl .. that make you tremble . . . we are not your platform, your cement is nothing without us .. .you built the chimes to ring for,you, but, sir, our voices cannot be bought or legislated away . . . Mr. Humphrey. . . your fence is torn with Daily dis- sent. . . its planks cannot stand for they have no certain ground to stand on . . . the old terrain has been reaped and raped . . . new earth stands waiting for its turn . . . build it here . . . Mr. Nixon . . . the man who is afraid to put up a fence is afraid to post his convictions . . . in- deed, will you have a fence? . . .and once it is built. . . will we have to tear it down too. i ffl Nb Xf',,,f . waxy? x 'qi Q74 fr .A. IX aff: M. I. im. 56... , .Ik E wi, in 'lr T- ' YV ffkivf' L f'g5Haw: ,.A:f7r.'v - ,il '-49' x L4 41? im-v ..sJ,'. 159.5 if 'W ' whfa-4 ' whid' X J' ,W 1 f.-f J, -1 ' 2,151 44. ,- ff 14-l'x-fi rfffi 1 f'-C ,,,- - V vi , fg'f 4 47. Y ,5 ,L Q4 1 3 St if ak ,'-7'-',:.' I .,, I if 4' F, s .E I 'IE if 54' ' g.. --f .' iv N. ' - A u 'N Q. .-c , 9' a- ,, N , A 4. 1-Q Q 'V W. I at 5 ,IZ-1 . .. ., ,, 6 L Ak .adv fu f. alum 42' it ui. lui u ve T' V wr- - '. mf- + v, xia- ' ' i'f,Qw xf-A lr-..: ISU' nw' llli .nm V if ., 359 4 1 gl , , ni iv, 4 .1 wa' ' nf. VFX. I' f ' , s . . ' 11 I , X I g wi 11 Q , ,xi an ,. f N' Q ,' E -, ,,'N .s M' t ., ag '-5' 3 .- r,. . gp, l'lVll. UZIYICE lilffl if va l 'i vu c 1 T'-'T Al Q Y. :T L , 4 i a I mg Q - - v s 9- -rr ff 44 f M ji X m I A We were riding along in the car . . . We saw something up ahead on the roadside. It was an Eagle, the symbol of Amer- ican freedom, feathers rumpled, standing in a dirty patch of snow, hitch-hiking. Mason Williams W- .m,f.-1----1- . 1 i HERALD: Corday wake up CORDAY: Cas ii she had not heard himl What kind of town is this What sort of streets are those Who invented this who profits by it I saw peddlers at every corner they're selling little guillotines with tiny sharp blades and dolls filled with red liquid which spurts from the neck when the sentence is carried out What kind of children are these who can play with this toy so efficiently and who is judging who is judging Marat-Sade .kg i A2 :EVQ W .5 jx. an ' : , D rl' V !- 0 , -- H,' wmlf You EAT 10.000 mf UAILY FROM STARVATION.. S OF You 174- 2 Mark Rudd of Columbia. A 1 sz - '- H515 7LUUl5'N ' MAUQA fl C A DL DEV! m Q5 VRXZE x HOV P g- . , MW H' If e N, -Vw ' - LP: :. ' .. e...-- - ' I-j lm- ty ffl- 3' 442, -.,.....,..,,..24,. ,z y .Y .V . 17 svl-4wi2w H2- v242fsw.f+W :. MEP., 'Q' - ' ' 'Q - 5,5-5 17-4 'Tm 3-2? V- w'tj'x.'. 5 1. lRZliQJcLZ. ' nf-.1-.zz-L:'z1fJ.i4,' 4 A- ' I -,, J- ,. .img - ,, 'np EJ .1 lr AJ Q ! 0510 QT' '- , ' ,ge 4 I, M, , I! . V, uf: ,A ' - Q 1 N 2, I V 'I - xii' . ' K ' h Ah l t ,--li , , Who in humorless protest overturned only one symbolic ping pong table, resting briefly in catatonia. Allen Ginsberg 2? 1 i 01, 10:45-Sargent Fritz, Our Man Friday, fraternizes with the 1 ' enemy. ..... --.M . N . III iv' 5. 10:52- You dames are all alike! Q Q u'iATY PO 2 10:47-Von Fritz mosies over to his car and picks up the ' radio: Hello headquarters, I'm reporting the location of a HEAD'S QUARTERS. llllli 6. 10:53- Ah, the simple joys of life! i iw -'-1? -..,,'1 2 ' TW! ' MQ N24 Eg. ,fu ,gh Nh' is wi fm E3 ' ew . 1 - -if Fi W F' Q75 . 4 L .- f . 3 'IO 50 Fleet footed Frltzle spies a new vlctlm and reaches 10 51 1 But slr I just ran into the building ' . . H 'll m',P 'b ' Ill 1312-.ST . - - L -. ' p'y,,g3'. ..'4 A ... fi V W - ANR, mir s .. .V . F41 , 5- :T .. -K ,,. .am-J'4-', 'n. 'ef , 3 if ,Fifi-Q,-1-q-55Q.,g -. 1 -':'.. - . . ' iv' 7 'IO 54 And the bending trnals of an officer domg has duty 'IO 55 Who was that masked man . . ymf 1 H?--'7 ,:gf5-1 4.511 1 W 223- 9475: mf- -, -V, l-,nil 'T' -a-qu xi.. -1-, Q ' 'nirsaw D August, 1963 September, 1965 ,Lu 'Q 1 r -.WA 1 N., - - ,K h A47 . f. ' '43 Q - ' 5 '. F. M, 1 , A .' H V -,P va ' 'EM - lf -1- .W 4 Q--, ' ' -' -1 'iv M' - , r 3 . , 1 .v v ,, ' .' '. Q..-. f, mf. ,,,1- v.: , m. F.: ' .1 - lr ,. -' T!- A, .,,,a,.,- 4 ,. '14,-5.. -,- , fi., :-J Qi' -an-. ' . h . iv. ' -.v- I x K .4 1. . v W. . v .Jw , 1. K X ... .1j.11Wf,,n - .,. , . Rn. .II X 'arf 5' 129 . ,tv , , A' i-. S.. A . ,,, :-f- ,. , Tim ' ' ix 4 - .' -. A w -. 1'-.. 9 1-' mix- 1 gf' si. x..x f - A -..mf- A 'QQ ..- ,.1,,v .uf ' fm! 6. 'R 'B' ,x' ..1, .A rua . ' x . GW' , -J .' X - A M-mi- A V' 7b,,. P -1 :fi V, 4 rifi ff 1 1: '- . , - , .,. , .,, f . .N 'gb - I ' -wffgvg ., , c V A! 7' 'iii ' E':' ,V 'H , , , . . K . N .5-1.42, .' , ' 1,4 N, V---W , :.- r a rl T - -:.:'e2p'., ' S ' A A -' fmf.: . -fs , - ? X. . 'f A' . 1- D X --- -. J 4 S ' VL.-, S . L '- fa . Y . . T1 , X1 1,- .. , . Q law ,:,-,, ,. 5 fziafa - -, av 4, - wx- V ' - ,,- ,6 X. . .5 Q. 1: , 5.01 President Evan R. Collins once described a university in the words of john Masefield: There are few earthly things more beautiful than a university. lt is a place where those who hate ignorance may strive to know, where those who perceive truth may strive to make oth- ers see, where seekers and learners alike, banded to- gether in the search for knowledge, will honour thought . . . This statement articulates well with Dr. Collins' own deep-rooted beliefs. His leadership has shown a keen sense of dedication to the idea of a university as a community. He has said: As we talk about 'dialogue' and about communication, it is all based on the idea that there is indeed an iden- tifiable community with interests that are common- with memberships that are reciprocal. Groups of people, shifting in membership, belonging to different groups at different times of the same day, are all mutually inter- dependent, and because they are mutually interdepend- ent, they are concerned, all of them, to participate in all of the affairs of the community, which is the univer- sit . To Dr. Collins, the essential characteristic of this com- munity is its commitment to honour thought . To quote him: We believe fundamentally in the freedom to inquire. We defend in every way that it becomes nec- essary our right to discuss ideas and issues. We defend at every turn our freedom to hear, to read, and to listen . . . for to repress inquiry or the responsible expression of ideas subverts our very purpose as an intellectual community. His administration of twenty years has been distin- guished not only by an emphasis on such freedom, but by a distinctiveness of style-a flair in bearing and ac- tion-a dignity. In general, his ability to lead, to create, to envision, and to keep pace with the growing complex- ities of his position have been the hallmarks of his pres- idency. Specifically, his regard for students, their opinions and their rights, is well known. His weekly conference open to all students has encouraged thoughtful ques- tioning, healthy controversy, and exchange of ideas. This opportunity for dialogue and consultation underscores his conviction that students are essential members of the university community and, as such, are important contributors in deciding the course of the university. To quote him once again: The reason for involving stu- dents in decisions is that we feel they have important contributions to make which result in wiser decisions. As President Collins leaves the university, we are re- minded of his characterization of the university as a unique society. Such a unique society has demanded the leadership of an equally unique man. Such a man is Evan R. Collins. The 7969 Torch is dedicated to President Evan Revere Collins ff 4' N ' M sf-L 1 2 'H Ygxfgixv 35' 5 .mu mmnwwmwx' ' ' .V 5: nv f 7 Q I.. 's S! ' if 1 if ,F-'N m , iE!E5?:5:':f : 1 H4 , a wx .n r,.u-eq.. - .- X XR' a L S .1 , . ,,:, ,.., V. . .ui kai? gy ,, 113.5 'if ,n3,L.,jMs 3 U .f-4, Wg ,Tx-M an-. 44- usa?- 'A:32ig-lzwzsn , I ,. . mg. 1 1 ww, - ,. - ,ii-y4. v 1 Ll ' 1 . .wv - .1245 QI! x.,, VLMQLQ x.:-:-sem i Q--.lg H - September, 'I 968 , . V .MU -71. ,, .Q ,J-1'-'Sash Q- --hw 5 ' .1 J.: W-1'v.vIvt'r::' I 89 ACTIVITIES i MARCH Flynn, riot bill grilled by students, open discussion is not shorteake More than 500 State students grilled Sen. John E. Flynn, R-Yonkers, Wednesday on the bill he has proposed to cut off state financial aid to students convicted in connection with on-campus demonstrations. Flynn, appearing on campus for a lecture, said, I knew when I came here tonight I wasn't going to be given a piece of strawberry on Capitol next week The Conf ederated Student Government has proposed that all students in SUNY Schools by Tom Carey Capitol Correspondent shortcake. - . - . . . . . . . . t li 12 Flynn said the only way the Legislature can express the desires of its constituents is to control the financing of the state scholarship svareliclgg 14:51 slgdeflllliestggighg program. ' being conducted as a protest Flynn pointed out that he has received many letters from parents in his district asking why the state gives money to students who violate the penal law, while their sons and daughters do not have the opportunity for higher education. The former mayor of Yonkers said that he did not believe his bill attempts to curtail the right to express dissent. He added, I believe absolutely that every individual has the right to express themselvesdwhether by assembly, parade or by a picketing operation. Leonard Kopp, Albany State student, questioned Flynn's remarks about being the great friend of education. Kopp said, You talked about all the students who cannot get into the state college and said you want more students to go to college. How, then, can you allow the budget to be cut by five percent? The Senator replied that the Legislature is trying to amend the governor's across-the-board cut into a selective cut. Donald Whitlock, Albany State director of financial aids, told Flynn the Legislature is leading the public to believe that his bill is a panacea for disruption. The taxpayer sees it as an answer to a real problem, but it is not. Whitlock added that the bill would establish udioconcartingly unequal systems of penalties for students. The affluent will manage to PI taps Mar ison , Danes in tourney survive financial-ly, while the poor will not. When asked if he though the Governor would sign the bill if it reached his desk, Flynn said he did not know and could not answer that. He added that Rockefeller makes his decision after hearing the consensus of his various aids. I have no idea of what he is going to do. Commenting after his confrontation with the students, Flynn said he was pleased at the attentiveness of the students. I admire their frankness and think this was a wonderful meeting. Some of the students did not believe the meeting was so wonderful, Some students felt that Sen. Flynn did not address himself to the questions asked, but replied with the typical political double talk. In related developments, Governor Rockefeller implied that he would not sign the Flynn Bill if it did reach his office. At a town meeting at the Thruway Hyatt House, Rockefeller was questioned by Joann Resoff, a State sophomore, about the bill. The Governor said that he believed the college presidents and trustees should control campus problems and seek government assistance if they need it. Rockefeller added that before the bill becomes actual law, It does have to get a signature from the Govemor. Bonfires and rallies every night, banners a la New York Mets, an Albany Stater making the UPI All-American Honorable Mention list. What can so much activity mean? The answer, simply, is that Albany has its first NCAA toumey-bound basketball team, featuring All-East and, now, All-American, Rich Margison. The United Press International made their announcement Thursday, only two days after Margison ended his regular-season career with twenty-seven points against Oswego State, as Albany won 62-54. These twenty seven points left him just five short of the all-time State scoring record of 1365 held by Don Cohen C631 That same night, Rich became the all-time Held goal scorer as he broke Cohen's record of 523 by three VOTE For Could You Flynn? Alcohol Revision The regulations governing those areas in which alcohol consumption is permissible on the campus are now being revised and will be effective probably within the next three weeks. We feel that the new policy, which allows alcohol to be consumed in the living areas, is much more appropriate than the one we now have. In terms of time, however, it is rather late, as legislation of this type usually is. In other words fand I am sure those concemed with the bill realize thisj, the policy revision only legalizes the already established fact of drinking in the dorms. Nevertheless, we are glad to see the formal policy catching up to reality. baskets. Margison is sure to break fbhen's record in the NCAA toumey which begins tonight at 7:15 at LeMoyne College in Syracuse. The Sauersmen will face Wagner College in the first game with LeMoyne facing Montclair State fN.J.l in the second contest. The newspapers and wire services have named Wagner the strong pre-tourney favorite to capture it and go on to Evansville, Indiana, for the national tournament next week. Montclair has been picked over LeMoyne to advance to the finals against Wagner. Fortunately, bonfires and rallies do not listen to press releases. The result of campus enthusiasm has been seen everywhere. Banners were numerous and colorful at Tuesday's game with Oswego. A dorm director on Colonial Quad has gone so far as to award a keg to the banner judged the best. Rallies were held beginning Sunday and have not ceased. The first began on Colonial Quad in front of DeLancey Hall, but did not materialize into anything larger. The next night, the would-be rally had a band and enjoyed much more support as upwards of 1,000 students paraded from one quad to another, finally ending up in front of the Campus Center fountain. The squad members left yesterday for Syracuse. They will attend a banquet and get some practice in on the new court at LeMoyne before tonight's game. Buses will be leaving this afternoon and tomorrow afternoon for the games. The Danes carry a 17-5 regular season record into the tournament. Their most recent conquest was the defeat of Oswego. against the legislature endorsing a 5 percent cut back in the State University Budget. Central Council, according to Duncan Nixon, President of Student Association, will probably come out with a statement on the strike after hearing the results of a conference held in Buffalo this week on the subject. lixllilliillf Eiltlllfili. he Buol il' process for Shwleni Associaieovi S'l'cu-'ls now 'For 'lime '6 l'l70 School year. If you have 121' aol' vt copy of 'l'lwiSy60W3 Buelqil' Bill AND you wavfl or buclieil' for neil' year, beller el To worlifrievsol. BuiolcaEl'S Mum' be Tv lie commissions beforegebioll cwoulol you believe- HQXT mawdayv - Pick up or Baal at Bill in 'llie S.A. Oflfice C'l'ha'l'3 'l'l1e. Campus. Cen'l'er room 367Ql Harriers Record Victor 5 LeM Losing End The Albany State Cross-Country squad finished its season this past Tuesday with a victory over LeMoyne College. Host Albany outscored their opponents, 22-35. With this victory, the R.K. Munsey-coached harriers raised their record to eight wins and two losses. The Great Danes, who have never lost more than two meets in a season while under the tutelage of Mr. Munsey, avenged an earlier oss to LeMoyne at the LeMoyne nvitational. Brain Horey of LeMoyne won e race as he finished the 5 mile ourse in 27 :06.5. Albany owever, captured the next four sitions. Larry Frederick, who has been e top runner for the team hroughout the season, followed orey across the line. Paul Roy, Don Beevers, and Paul Breslin ere the next three finishers for bany. This year, the harriers suffered heir only two losses to teams rom Coast Guard and Colgate. In ddition to their dual meet cord, Albany also placed fifth in he LeMoyne Invitational while mishlng third in their own nvitational. Throughout the year, the am's success has derived not so uch from an overpowering first d second runner, but more from teady performances from the lrst five or six runners. In a number of races, Albany ost the first place spot, but won he race on the strenghth of pturing five or six of the first n pc-sitions. BACK OFF I Football will never exist at Albany State, nor should it ever exist, Such is the enlightening opinion of the self-appointed guardian of tradition at Albany State, the faculty. It would seem that if football existed, the athletes would take over the school, displacing the long hairs. God forbid. If we are to support a football team, the faculty feeling goes, the library will suffer. Tell it to Cornell, faculty. Scholarships for athletes might be given t By BUTCH McGUERTY individuals, naughty. But isn't the slogan of the University, let each. become all he is capable of being, making no reference to either scholarship or athletics? So faculty, get off your traditional asses, take off the shades, fill your lungs with air, go down to the gym and work those saggy, flabby muscles, think what it was like to be young and healthy, and get with it! YAF vs. SDS Debate Council fForensits Unionj will present the f'1rst in a seris of Firing Line debate-discussions between SDS and YAF on Novenber 6 at 8p.m. in the Campus Center Ballroom. The topic that will be presented is 'Should the state be responsible for the social and econimic welfare of its citizens? The format will include constructive speeches by each member of the team, with some refutation, after which the moderator will sum up issues presented and open a question-and answer period for the audience. Debating for SDS are Peter Pollack and Richard Evans, for YAF, Bob Iseman and Stratton Rawson. Assassination 0 observes Sparks Memorials X9 S President Evan R. Collins ad- dressed 8O0 students on Fri- day, April 1,ln memory of Martin Luther King at a vigil, held ln the new gymnasium. A silent vlgll was held ln downtown Albany all nlght Thurs- day and Friday April 4 and 5 ln honor of Dr. Martin Luther King. Present throughout the day at the downtown vigil were mem- bers of the Brothers, a Negro organization in Albany, students from neighboring colleges, and large gatherings of students from this University. X, A ,x 1, A X 1 ' Xi u ' 1' . l . 5 ' .ffy 1. X X, I . . .STK E '. , A ,I . X 1. .-, I 'J W i EN. , , 1' , HQ. f . . .' .--., ' Q .' 'V , ll. , ,3 l Q J dl -x N., , -- . Q V f - ii 1 . - N ,. .4 ' ' . I Qtr I . , ,X if 1 . 5 f 7 3 , 11 f .. ' .p ?'i:'-Qs. 'lit r A , . , . N ig.. use f, ' SUM, NC' Q...- by John O'Grady The white population at the University witnessed another demonstration of black unity last Friday, in the form of a public memorial day program in honor of the late Malcolm X. Assassinated on February 21, 1965, Malcolm X was an internationally-known propagator of the black power movement whose influence on his brothers throughout the world spurred both the hatred of the white community and the jealousy of some of his fellow revolutionaries. His unifying influence was manifest again last Friday in a number of activities on campus, some of which struck unprepared observers with mixed feelings of bafflement, uneasiness, and curiosity. A rally of about 100 black students was held near the fountain in front of the Campus Center, where events for the rest of the day were planned and existence. Snorts BSA is quite reticent about publicizing its activities, no one is in charge, and there are few official statements for the rest of the University community to gauge it by. This form of public relations policy fno public relations at all'J is both a safeguard against misrepresentation and an expression of self-containment. BSA has been lied about before, and does not give an official damn whether or not anyone is interested in its activities, We are in no way whatsoever an educational institution, was one member's analysis. And thus, if we must learn something from the public commemoration of Malcolm X's assassination, it is simply that a new cultural force may be observed growing right in front of us, the progress of which is supposed to be none of our business. Poetry Poses uestion The ballroom of the Campus Center was filled to capacity last night as students gathered for a poetry reading by Allen Ginsburg. Those unable to find seats sat on the floor around the lecturn and lined the walls to .hear the bearded poet. Ginsburg, who is this year's first major speaker sponsored by the Forum of Politics, was clad in a dark green shirt, jeans and short boots. He opened his program with the chanting of Hare Krishna. The first poem read by Ginsburg was thirty minutes in length. I hadn't read that long poem before an audience before, said Ginsburg. The poem, which stated, America will be refused eternity by her own mad son, the bomb, touched on such popular Ginsburg themes as censorship, social injustice, corruption and the secret police. Two shorter selections, I'm a Telephone, and This Form of Life Needs Sex followed. The latter drew mixed reactions from the attentive spectatorsg many found Ginsburg's profusion of obscenities offensive. After the reading of King of May, and a poem which he said was written in the fifth hour of an LSD trip, Ginsburg announced that there would be a short intermission, during which he spoke informally with students. Ginsburg finds college audiences particularly receptive: I guess everybody must be stoned because they're paying clear attention, he said. whether you like him Of not Voting for presidential preferences was as follows: Humphrey-2985 Nixon-1333 Wallace-14. No votes totalled 256. Among senatorial preferences, the voting was: O'Dwyer-307, Javits-2933 Buckley--52. The number of no votes was 33. On the Pueblo issue, 422 students voted yes, while A L' . Q A ' 4 5.5- li - V' 7 ' . ' fs. 232 voted no, This was not considered passed, however, ' o since the necessary 1096 of the student body did not 15- ' . . express an opinion on the issue. .29 X -LJ , D- ' Laggf A 1 vw . . .Q L, fs .J-'NJ 1 I i i 1 l i - - I I Bright Students ALBANY STUDENT PRESS O Convocation Dare: Progress Is Redeem Environment by Ira Wolfman A Closed staff reporter We do not admit you tonight the evening. In his invocation, the Door In to a sanctuary from civic Reverend Frank Snow also made 'b'l' . W d d f th' h' . Zbsrlsctrdbtidhlf nit egixfrugticyncili H lite: 1:51:35 asked that there be Years' With these words, the principal speaker at the 125th traditional convocation, Prof. of Political Science, Robert Rienow challenged the 1600 freshmen present to aid in the redemption of the quality of American environment. In his convocation address, Prof. Rienow admitted that You are heirs to a world of fantastic, shocking, even damning problems. He later went on You are the heirs, my friends, not only to social injustices and international anarchyg you are the heirs to an environment of stinking rivers,...littered landscapes, barren speedways, a vaulting insult of noise, poisons, crowding and mental diseases--never before equalled in all of history. Throughout the body of his address, Rienow constantly linked our social problems as they exist today to the problems of conservation in the world. All your social improvements depend almost wholly on the environment from which we draw all our physical needs, he asserted. Poverty was also a topic in this speech. Rienow said, You are interested in poverty--and you well might be. He went on to state, however, that impoverishment--the absence of all wealth --is a grave problem which must be treated and considered very carefully. Rienow then closed by telling the freshmen, Your generation is going to have to face up to things. Not just the perfection of civil rights...not just the wiping out of poverty... or the promotion of world peace, but you are going to have to develope an 'Ecological Conscience.' The theme of curing society's ills--fMixed with an active concern for the ecological future of the a new concern for justice, helping us to remember others who do not live in houses of glass and light, those for whom the freedom we know is but a dream. He asked that we be delivered from the Vanities of academic life, and that we seek not our own advancement...but the salvation of a desperate world. The convocation program began with the traditional candle lighting ceremony. Director of Admissions Frank Krivo presented the class of 1972 to President Collins, who then personally extended his welcome to the freshmen. Duncan Nixon, president of the Student Association, also addressed the Students. In his address, Nixon said I welcome most of you to four years of decision--to four years in which ylu must choose between accepting the status quo and finding your own particular niche within it, or to devote yourself to an effort toward efficient change. Up Against The Wall APA Blood Drive Nets 241 Pints 241 pints of blood were dona- ted durlng the blood drive spon- sored by the brothers of Alpha Pl Alpha. The blood drive, held in the Campus Center Ballroom, was conducted by the Northeast- ern New York division of the Red Cross. It was noted by one of the score of Red Cross workers that the drive was one of the best turnouts so far among the area colleges. About 15 per cent of the people who applied to donate blood were refused be- cause of various health reasons. O! the 241 donors only two falnted. Collins Announces Classes Cancelled by Tim Keeley Staff Reporter We will close classes at noon Wednesday, President Evan R. Collins announced to a full house at The President's Conference with Students yesterday. Students packed the Patrcon Lounge as Collins explained that the illness rate was remaining the same and beginning to affect the staff. ln the interest of the health and welfare of the students we made the decision at noon today, Collins remarked. Dr. Clifton C. Thorne, Vice-President for Student Affairs, informed students that the residence halls will remain open until Friday. However, regular Food Service will not be operating. ln addition, the Library will remain open. Collins also mentioned the favorable action of the University Council in regards to residence policies and athletics. tudents Given Voice In English Dept. Polic A student committee to advise the Chairman of the English Department on policy is to be elected by the students in the Department. A meeting of all English majors and graduate students is to be held for the purpose of forming the committee. Dr. Walter Knotts will preside at the meeting pro tempore, until the students have organized a parliamentary structure for the conduct of the meeting and choose a nominating committee. The Student Advisory Committee in English will be charged with advising the Department chaimian on such matters as curriculum, tenure and promotion, and general academic policy. Dr. Knotts states that it will match a recently elected faculty advisory committee. In answer to a question of authority, Collins noted the legality of the University Council. Under a provision of the Education Act the president is responsible to the University Council which is in turn responsible to the Board of Trustees which is in turn responsible to the legislature and the taxpayers. A memorandum from Chancellor Gould was also presented by Collins which elaborated on the increased room rates for next year. It was noted that the state presently assumes about 30? of the cost of each room. The cost of S550 compares favorably with other colleges, Collins noted. The cost of triples would be S420 per year. This means that when there are five men in a four man suite the cost of the suite not the cost of the actual room goes down. This has not been the case in the pastf' Collins remarked. Thorne noted that several things are take-n into consideration for tripling. He mentioned that the kind of rooms and suite play an important part. We may ask students if they want to triple when they apply for next year's residence, Thorne commented. In discussing the need for more off-campus housing, Collins stated that We had a fall last Monday evening from the contractor saying that he was bogged down with financing, zoning, and other problems. To compound the problem, Collins noted that next week. 500-600 students may be displaced if the Mall project comes up into the area where they are now renting apartments. In other business, a student raised a complaint aboututhree worldi was repeated throughout ASP large dogs roaming in the Dutch N3 -i f , f W , Quad dining hall and the snack Jffq.- 'ff' v-,m..,,3. X bar. Qyxiie gilt' , fi' Collins came back with This 'Lg-j, campus was surely not designed ' , 'W'-F t ':: for dogs which ended the conference on a light note. CURFEW, HOUSE BILLS PASSED In a special session last night, Central Council accepted LAAC's Proposed Changes in University Residence Policies by a vote of 24-0-2. The passage of this bill called for abolition of Curfew Hours, discontinuance of the Mandatory Sign-Out procedure, detemiination of Open House policy by the individual Hall or Hall govemments, and Closed Doors. At this time, freshmen women still have curfew hoursg next semester they will face, if this policy does not become effective, curfews at midnight. Even though the Mandatory Sign-Out Policy would be abolished, an optional system could be subscribed to by any woman. Determination of Open House Policy by the individual Hall would allow for a 24 hour open house policy, but Visitation Policy could enclose any lesser time span. The passage of this bill through both Central Council and LAAC is the culminatio of the efforts of Central Council and LAAC member,Jay Silverman, and LAAC's har working Committee on Residence Reforms. Their rationale for these propose Residence changes, which appears as a special ASP supplement, draws upon sever sources and most significantly from the University publication Student Guidelinesf Other sources include the Central Council sanctioned LAAC Policy o Responsibility, and MYSKANIA's recommendation for abolition of freshmen women' curfew. On Wednesday of this week, 250 students assembled in Lecture Room 3 to view th Central Council First Row: Dr. Hauser, David Cummings, Robert Kalish, Pres. Dun- can Nixon, jay Silverman, Robert D'Elena, Nancy Mosher, Ralph DiMarino, Lowell Jacobs, Douglas Goldschmidt, David Neufeld, Walter Doherty, james Winslow, Kenneth Stokem, Robert lseman, Vice-Pres. Terry Mathias, Dr. Littlefield, James Kahn. Second Row: Dr. Aronson, Cherie Pash, Edward Weiss, Lynn Wilson, Sec'y. Jeanne Austin, Linda Berdan, Victor Looper, Suzi Goldmacher, Dr. Garvin, Miss Corbin. Absent: Barry Ross, Gary Gold, Ellen Rogers, Gregory Spear. ,-5, ah- nh- MYSKANIA Top to bottom: Wayne Fuller, Paul Breslin, William Nothdurft, Rose- mary Cania, jeffrey Mishkin, Dun- can Nixon, Daniel Lago, Michael Shienvold, Anthony Casale, Craig Springer, Constance Valis, Linda Klein, ludith Mysliborski. 96 v N 'S 5 'E f 'N .av- ,470 5111. Mi,- Class of 1969 jeffrey Mishkin-Pres Judy Osdoby-Vice Pres. Paul Breslin-Treas. Rosemary Cania-Secr. g ,ff-1 . i Mila 2 r I P If! 4. I re- . as - f 1 1 ', ' Class of 1970 Peter Pavone-Pres. Robert Holmes-Vice-Pres. Stephanie Rice-Secr. Barbara Garley-Treas. Class of 1971 Richard Wesley-Pres. Ralph Difvlarino-Vice-Pres Bonnie Weatherup-Secr. jery Yoswein-Treas. 99 Front Row: R. Steinfield, 1. Winslow, L. Berdan, Chmn. S. Hazen, M. Foster, A. Cohen, L. King. Back Row: E. Kaufman, S. Levy, G. Gelt, B. Ross, S. Dovenitz, W. Brennan, L. Pier- SOD. Community Programming Commission VY Communications Commission Q- '. Top Row: 1. Foits, Chairman R D'EIena, P. Thompson, J. Adsit L. Berdan. Bottom Row: I. Wolf- man, j. Paznick, A. Zambelli Not in Photo: G. Gold, J. Sof- fer, W. Nothdurft, D. Gennett S. Brockhouse, A. Trudeau, B Brindisi. 44 Living Area Affairs Commission Academic Affairs Commission Top Row: G. Seyfarth, E. Bazinet, l. Kaiser, 1. Brewer, R. Burstein, l. Silverman 1. Handelman, C. Shapiro. Second Row: L. Wilson, F. Wolfe, S. Bryan, H. Cohen K. Stokem, M. Lynd, G. Krause, M. Rosenberg, D. Simonetti. Bottom Row: S Lobel, L. Klein, V. Looper, R. DiMarino. Not in photo: C. Ouimet, M. Cohen N. Wolf, A. Zambelli, S. Goldin. The Torch regets that the photo of Academic Affairs Commission is unusable. Membership: Chmn. R. Collier, H. Haswell, B. Connell, A. Reynolds, l. Kahn, T. Mathias, T. Shostak, Mr. Gibson, B. Obenshain, E. Guglielmino, 1. D'Arcan- gelis, F. Litz, A. Hutchinson, A. Thorington, I. Ropelewski, 1. Bandis, N. Golian, M. Balmenti, M. Levine, D. Schoolsky, l. Reese, D. Nagel, L. Meli. Commuters' Club Standing: B. Fairchild, Sloane, J. Hesselbach, Thomson, 1. Keegan, Simon, V. Morzik, Davis, R. Rubenstein, Bink, S. Dougall. Seated P. Nowinski, D. Viger, L Mahoney, 1. Proper, L Ladouceur. Front Row: H Vandenberg, President E. Davis. Not in Photo: H Hawkes. International Students Association Top Row: Tony Shun-sang Leung tHong Kongl, Ignatius M. Kabahizi tUgandaJ, Som- sakdi Srisuwana tThaiIandJ, Robert Chung- hung Wu tChinal, Abdinassir Sheik Abdi tSomali Republicl, Emmett Davis CU. S. AJ, Getachew Habteh-Yumer tEthiopiaJ. Second Row: Bingham Lloyd Parkin Uamaical, Abdo I. Baaklini lLebanonJ, Syed Faridul Haq CPa- kistanl, Mr. 1. Paul Ward. Third Row: Pom Dong Lee tKoreaJ, Sjamsuddin Ishak Undo- nesial. Fourth Row: Ben Bautista tPhilip- pinesj, CU. S. AJ, Vivencio Muego, jr. tPhilip- pinesl, Aberto Ransom tlvlexicol. Fifth Row: KU. S. AJ, Ary Te-hua Lin CChinaJ, lungen Dollein fGermanyJ. Bottom Row: Lily Soe- harto tlndonesial, Malu Bautista tPhilippinesJ, Reiko Nakamatsu tOkinawaJ, Wahidar Chai- dir tlndonesial. 102 'Ni Campus Center Governing Board M. Foster, Chairman, M. Wink- ler, S. Rise, B. Brennan, S. Klein- man, R. Beisler, M. Glass. Special Events Board Top Row: G. Therriault, N. Mosher, S. Rice, N. Israel, 1. Hersh- kowitz, D. Byron, M. Walsh, L. Berdan, M. Slromei. Second Row: 1. Small, C. Tibbets, V. Looper, R. Sternfield. Third Row: S. Archey, R. Cania, E. Kaufman, T. Casale, D. Gavel, D. Lago. Fourth Row: P. Franchini. Albany Student Press L. Stasick, V. Ives, P. O'Hern, E. Potskowski, E Weiss, T. Keeley, V. Looper, P. Franchini, B. Kirsch- ner, D. Scherer, T. Peterson, K. Huseman, Editor I Wolfman, C. Schour, Editor 1. Paznick, B. Snaps, N Rich, B. Hatkoff. Not in Photo: 1. Winslow, N. Dur- ish, H. Seitz. 'UH Ml ,EH Fui' '32 35 Photo Service At left: T. Peterson, L. DeYoung, R Stephenson, Chief Photographer, T Lee, L. Christmas, G. Keveles. Low- er left: A. Hochberg, S. Ritter, P Cantor. Lower right: G. Bell, M Benjamin, E. Potskowski, T. Murphy Absent: P. Jacobs, G. Gold, S. Steig- er, H. Mittleman. ,K-N SUA 640 Bottom Row: A. Trudeau, E. Colman, D. Weinburg, J. Lustig, P. Silverman, C. Randolph, D. Clark, J. Rosen, Gen. Mgr. W. Fuller. Second Row: W. Burt, D. Ruppert, G. Garver, T. Morse, G. Smist, C. Walter, W. Gearing. Third Row: J. Pelligrino, J. Etkind, M. Mac- lndoe, J. Adsit, 1. Friedman. Fourth Row: G. Roy, J. Retheford, L Rogers, D. Gavrilick. Fifth Row: E. Collins, L. Levine, j. Richard- son, B. Kotcher. Sixth Row: M. Sakrilides, S. Esposito, B. Cutty, J Dornbush. Seventh Row: B. Doscher, T. Cohen, H. Hadley, K. Mann. Eighth Row: 1. Michalke, B. Kaplan, A. Murphy, D. Cama- row, M. Toplansky, L. Barre, J. Keating, K. Kominis. Ninth Rovv:j Yukema, D. Abdoo, B. Heaney, P. Passamonte, C. Shapiro, S. Eck- ert, J. Robbins. 1 vs . ,Fr 3 Aw -l ,', v 1' r Tk4J FvA JJ iiY- Alf 1 rx. Observation For photo opposite: P. logo, B. Morris, S. Parody, E. Gunderson, D, Lavine, M. Simon, K. Nealy, 1. Couchman, 1. Soffer, editor, G. Weisberg. E? -.ra ,fy x. The Word Editor W. Nothdurft Mr. Rosenfeld, Adv. A. Walser S. Lobel X X Q ei La Pdnwer T. Burstt, R. Cole, T. Cathey, Editor B Brindisi, L. Waters, C. Schour, K. Strick 1. Levinsohn, L. Christmas, L. Bergson, B Handel, D. Wager, G. Therriault. , . LHumamHe T. Cervone, B. Rohde, S. Brockhouse. 109 t Interact Top Row: B. Schwartz, M. Gentile, S. Schachne l. Petzinger, B. Castiglione, M. Collins, E. Tich Bottom Row: J. Schultz, B. Drake, R. Architzel S. Malecki. K1 .-'- 'Ti' ri,5,ig5,..E ar-. ' li i-SI ,L If 3514 Young Republicans Bottom Row: L. Poot, D. Kling,j Earl, Pres. C. Bertini, 1. Zimmer Second Row: R. Burns, D. Zawyru- cha, B. Poleto, F. Battisti, A. Gold- en, P. Rourke. Third Row: K. Rid- dett, D. Duncan, P. McClintock, K Yurkewecz, R. Davis, D. Mott, D Miller, G. Carnal, E. Kwiecinski, 5 Tatro, R. Metz, T. Cole, J. Hare. Forum of Politics Top Row: W. Kunkin, R. Powell, R Oben shain, R. Schmid, Pres. Lucius Barre R Bur stein, S. Fishkin. Bottom Row: L. Levine S Southall. ffl! :F Debate Council W. Mathy, 1. Rice, R. Katz, L. Barre, R. lseman, S. Rawson, 1. Anagnost, D. Small, A. Cantore, L. Arbaiza, D. Goldschrnidt, R. Burstein, 1. Garvey, Mr. Norton, T. Cervone, P. Hammerhan. University Readers A. Bennett, l. Wiesen, S. Raw- son, P. Artale, A. Krakower, S Brockhouse, N. Miller, D. Cun- nin ham D Gennet, G. Nutter, 8 , - J. Hershkowitz. 112 .r if r 23. if . - ' Ti ssl- 414 fr , f . 37.17 VZ? MM 1.5 -2 ,, '-- .. . M4 -.-L.l.'l'-ffffgjj we -:, ,:r.,,f ' - f-.2-if. .sy . vuf,'rE .7 ,hi -1 - ui ni , ' ZJ.JN2'.'7 f' 3 xy' G , F , X -I' 'fx ff N. , I . ff 2 .. - ,0 I if Music: Council From Top to Bottom: 1. Diamond, S. Malecki L. Barre F. Waite, S. Allan, E. Kelly, W. Burt, K. Lee, D. Kirsch President L. King. 3 L C Outing Club D. Freatman, R. Stopek, B. Davis, O. Stanecky, S. Soroko, C. Puls, J. Hilgeman, President, F. Petrei, C. Stevens, Treasurer L. Seidel, B. Denman, T. M. Lee Faculty, E. Porte, M. Picco, Vice President. Sailing 1 Club -iw a E ii. gi ii V' 5 5 Y' , ,,, , ' 'fi Y iw' as ,, Ea ,N ..-as .- S W -' 'W E .2 X ,seq H .. R l ge- l is . 4 - Rx J' -., 3? i Q Modern Dance Club 1. Fencing Society D. Kopilow, R. Lanzara, G. Mazure, 1. Birch, 1. Ragone, S. Price, 1. Fein- tuch, J. Breslau, D. Van- Cleve, 1. Stark, H. Bogart Instructor F. Collins. Phi Beta Lambda Business Fraternity Top Row: G. Dietz, L. Priscott, J. Peattie, W. Klohck, 1. Keegan, B. Bran- dow, R. Bennett, 1. Michalke, R. Cohn, 1. Rourke, A. Powers. Second Row: F. Basile, P. Franchini, A. Caputo, J. Zimmer, I. Bandis, P. Nowin- ski, Dr. McKenna, 1. McMullen, R. Metz, W. O'ConneII, M. Greco, R. Burns. Third Row: M. Eich, A. Evers, C. Williams, V. Mierek, C. Rix, P. Coppola, J. Oliva, L. Behr, K. Ryan, M. Capell. Bottom Row: E. Shuart, M. Buanno, E. Coloney, M. Motsavage, I. Ropelewski, R. Hamilton, 1. Kot- vis, E. Oesterreich. 111' -:.,,.- -.. I ' 'fifgL'fi'l3f 1 - f fi..-,J M Kgftgisfkl--g.'g-'.'T'? . 3 ' . Russian Club Standing: H. Haswell, Pres. 1. DeVey. Sitting: L. Tebordo, N. towicz. jurczynski, L. Stacey, A. Bold. Reclining: D. Nar- SEANYS Student Education Association at New York State Kneeling: C. Wolling, D. Edgell G, luda, L. Virga. Standing: D Schamback, D. Ruppert, 1. Turn- er, B. Greenfield, 1. Weiss, Mr Lento. Absent: Pres. K. Finni- gan, I. Bandis. w' ' University Concert Band 120 V Fellowship of Episcopal Students Top: C. Perlmutter, Chairman. Standing: 1. Mil- ler, F. Nuffer, M. Tezbir, L. Pindu, B. jones. Not in Photo: J. Thompson, Fr. Small. Christian Science Organization Back Row: S. Rawson, K. Nealy, Presi- dent G. Bell, L. Barre, A. DeVey. Front Row: l. Rech, L. Miller, K. Housel. X qw , lf .GF . rl 5 if -Pi- i E' LV, - fi -LS liii3f5.ff': .3 i Church of the University Community Back Row: Rev. Snow, S. Brockhouse, B. Hoag, 1. Miller, Chairman, K. Fallesen, B. Small. Front Row: 1. Judd, G. Roll- ing, P. Wade, B. Smith, S. Cleveland, T. Vitale, W. Clark. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship D. Ayers, C. Seymour, G Behrns, E. Oestrich, G. Decker 1. Clark, President R. Klueg, B Hamilton, D. Hancock. 123 J SPORTS R ...L 4 f 3 ns f.. w ,. , ,zg M il r ul P 5,42 f Q, K ,i I g V 1 1 19 .Ma 5 'J 1 .'Q:-5.1. Ph-gb f I ' N7 : L , 12 x v g F:- 126 fig, ii ,, .. .,gx W, '+.. nc AMIA Association of Men's Intramural Athletics S l x n , 1 . I I l 1 I I I A A' A' ffl I K ' In l'I,1'l,I'l l4I,l 111117711 J,1 ,1'lf,fJ,' '.,.f,,fll.'!f'y,ljff 'K 'f l nl ' .lff!.f'1, -' JA! ' 'lf fJ.f!,.,,f, ,,.ff f Q 'f' 'HM r',f'M.'ff!fU'ff I fn! ' D 'Q ' ' U ff,-.'f,.'f'f1f ff . ff I . K AfA,I1ff!f'!...Jf',fj 'if -.fr'- I I I l A ,1 I I I 1 I ,I lf. ' x - 1 1 f I 1 1 I J I f ff' K I, 2, 'X fffyf nzfr ffl' I lj' ' ,'. u' 1' 1 u' r 4 y 1 Nw Y I' If 1 fl X f uf of 2 ,. . . X 5 Lf I ' fifi .6 'ff ,QA .ljfiu . f F552 Y. I4 f r ' 1, Ju gi' Varsity Baseball Top Row: 1. Sandy, R. Spiers, R. Barde- chiwski, T. Eggleston, D. Elkin. Second Row: G. Webb, P. Leonetti, 1. Sinnott, J. Murley, R. Patrei, T. Piotrowski. Third Row: S. Flood, D. Wheeler, A. Stein, T. Decker, 1. Multon, Mgr. In Front: 1. Rourke. 128 Freshman Baseball Top Row: I. Frazier, T. Pekich, G Carver, T. Brooks, R. Spratt, H Smith. Second Row: B. Lipson, S McDermott, E. Nirenberg, A. Her- zlich, 1. Lee, Coach O'Brien. Bot tom Row: B. Friedland, 1. Zimmer man, j. Brandone. N x 1 N x rl K1 ' tx' r c x 4g Freshman Golf J. Volinski, M. Benjamin, W. Martin, T. Paterson. Varsity Golf Coach Sauers, R. McCIoat, C. Luther, W Pendergast, Gary Thompson, D. Breiter G. Turton, A. Matra. I X' 'QU' Freshman Tennis Top Row: T. Rosenberg, B. Hette- sheimer, K. Fishman, B. Denney Bottom Row: S. Blau, B. Woodcock 1. Getbehead, K. Blackman. Not in photo: A. Pooler, Coach Garcia. Varsity Tennis D. O'Leary, R. McDermott, B Schusler, Coach Hathaway, T. Wa- Iencik, l. Oustatcher, j. Faulkner. 1 iii? J-is ,Quay-ersl ,-its ' if , Q ' -D A ' N ., N .al .f , ,' sl .AX-, NA .-!4 I .I H V' - 1 X ,I - . ','V A 'swf f Ax? ' 15' ' I i '1 6 Fr fy. ::f.. 'If' I sw' .4 N. ,- f 5 f z J .. ....,.. -.-,,-. N... 1.-, M J 1 , - e K a, ' 5 Q V11 Q Pa ' 5' 'yt -x A k ! -if . Lv' A' W 'X is -- 3 L --Q i . -., A ' W I 1. Q, -A ., 1, Af , 1 ,h -.ff v.--. . . -' . . .:+.-+.-.-s:1.v'f- ., I7 -I ' ' V Aw K' ' . A- ' ' , 1 fl N-1-V' -' ' M' . , v S1 'ef ' ' ' ' 4 Arqqu' 4--ffl. ' f f M Y' it- MJ' ' 4' E I wg' al. N-L ' ---' . I x 1 .Q axial, in-V ' M sr XM.. xt ,. I. ' WV Ho'-1-'gg ' L- sw . fa ' ' 1 A 11 4 , 'Ebb , Q' V . V , .,- xv-,,' Y. I , 1 ,vi WWP I , ,, B .nw-. ' ' .- . -, - f - 1 .:,,fx :.v,, ,A L ..,. I 2 AQ 5 f, , I . . A-Mi ' 1 l L 3 .mmm - ' f ' g f' ,Jyrvmnm 1 ', x,,..-,. .1 : 'limb 5' . 40. I -, 1 - , 31 . vo. ,s s , . . - i'- is '.:. J f-11 ,441 .JST - Q N , . wt- ff: , .,, .. , 0 af, -5 as ISE.: 5:0- 2-'2'-7a Q -,-.- -i ,.vI '.q,-v- 'T 5: -Qf' .:' - . 5 - . 'N - Q. fr- -g.::A.i 5:1-. .n I -.Fpx ' Q- - .M fi' A 554' 1 .- 9,-.4-:Tl -Z, 17'-'5.?59i-Qi: 4 ix px '-5 - H+- r A v I2 1 A -' ff writ 1 MEX' 1 ' ,l,T?',A:',N2 X FA, , wlifj X ., -24 ,. '22 4 Ns L f E. -IB: -. K ' if M, ', A V lk - 1 ' A ,L Q A Q' ' in 5 w, , 1 6, ..., 3 A-. , 3 ' - MI Y n 3 I l', l ' er I --if nun' NX l 4' 'a X Lacrosse Club Standing: 1. Flanigan, K. Turow, W. Quillin an, T. Giaquinto, M. Werder, T. Mullin, M Golub, Co-Capt. L. Smith, Coach Silvey, D Davis, T. Caulfield, M. Winkler, B, Kolstein A. Hochberg, S. lakway, Asst. Coach Mor: gan, M. Gottfried, E. Zimney, R. Margolis. Crouched: B. Sand, B. Weissinger, K. Shee han, Co-Capt. M. Barlotta, 134 I 51105 5 li .PI , 'B F7 14, 7 .7 , - ,-+R' .5 h 'ig -.iff . ... ' 5 if ,HI 5 T, 5 :Ni s 'K ' 'J' I 'S .4 'M 3?-wx H ii:Q2il' N 1 f rss! K 4: K . Q5',,-H fx s, fe gr, , IJ ' - -fa--5357. f ', ' Q. , . ,'ff' A X . Q'- G7 X, J ii., ' ' A 'HQ- 'E . f 1' 4:51. , -,QQ 3 V fi ny ,j,F,-'Y . wc, ii-1' !,'Y'fr M , A xg. Y ,, 7- A - , , X . X vi Wx fa m V 3,7 A A ' Q 4.2.3 'i I , I I I5 fa- i: '-if-' ' 'K- .4- L, X , ., -A ' ' Lf. A K' I- xi' .ETQQ3 gkxx 'gn' 2 f 522-Q7 , .ref Qty, F ,V V .si V 3, I hx - 1 A 7 Sc -. I' Q ... Mx U' A 25-gffgl' b ,Rig ' 35 rr, T? 1 .F K W' .R ,- Y ff 451 .gi 4-,' 'f l X, it-gf Q y ' .. ul -J 'Z ' ' 'sz 0 F V Q gf 2' J.,-,,:.l . ' 6 S g I A 9 I .r li, ' .E ,W M I N E X I 2 4 A 1' l , - .W h f -Q K' 33 .. I .A J ' ,K I E! ., '.::E:i 6 , H .Lf vi 'Ax U-.. VN . . , AM' ' 'A 3 UL. iw . ' ' Q ,W h V 'W ,,, 'Q-if -a 1 4 Q. . ' cf' I K , . , M,-as X-, -fx My -N I. Q5 .. W wg, ,. --wg. 1, mm nc-,Q fi 4 Q ga . N Q1-in-9 ff -. V I ms.-. 125. 'S' 1 .. mf' if Y! Freshman Cross-Country Top Row: D. Hackett, R. Liese, B. Peterson, M. Brown, Coach Munsey, J. Lilly, P. Novakowski, L. Wittig. Bottom Row: D. Do- venity, P. Holmes. Not in photo: D. VanCleve, F. Kessel. 1 Bax' ..-. ,,. - ',. V... , ' .5 !5f1. l.-so -:arp 0 Q . m ' 41. .. tj-11 n.L.1.., .,- 41.2. ful -.., ,ily Freshman Basketball Front Row: B. Motto, R. Bost, C. jones, D. Colcely, Second Row. Manager M. justice, L. Chatman M. Hill, 1. Harper, M. Benclrel, I. Ruben, 1. Helier, R. DeLauro. , , f ZX Varsity Basketball Coach R. Sauers, J. jordan, L Newmark, E. Arseneau, D. Haw- ley, D. Riegel,1. Adams, S. Price, 1. Sandy, 1. Caverly, J. Duffy, R Margison. 139 Sauersm n ake 3rd lace argi on Makes All-Stars The Marglson Era in basketball at State is over, but it was exciting while it was here. It all ended most appropriately with another one-point win for the cardiac kids. And, once again, it was Rich who provided the scoring punch and all-round good play that upset a cocky LeMoyne team, 71-70. Montclair State won the tourney with an impressive 101-78 victory over Wagner College. They will now go to Evansville for the National Small College Tourney this Wednesday. Following a more than emba rassing 109-64 loss to Wagner College this past Friday night in the opening round of the NCAA East regional tourney, the Sauersmen had every reason to be down for their contest with the Dolphins the following night. LeMoyne took advantage of that psychological edge to take a sixteen point lead into the locker room at half time. On numerous steals and many big rebounds, the Danes pulled to within ten points with four minutes to play. As the 800 Albany fans in the stands went wild, the LeMoyne lead dwindled until, with just one minute left, two points separated them. As has almost become expected, Margison got the ball for State and sunk a twenty footer, tying the score. LeMoyne took the ball out of bounds, looking for the last shot of the game. With thirty seconds to play, a Dolphin shot went astray and Jim Caverly, who had thirteen rebounds, pulled in the ball. This set the stage for Margison's driving layup with three seconds left to play. Richie went to the floor as the shot did not go in. The referee called the foul and the crowd was ecstatic. Richie calmly sunk the first shot ensuring the victory. Sauers publicly proclaimed that the fan support was instrumental in the upset victory. I think it really disturbed LeMoyne to hear their opponents cheered so on their home court, he said. It seemed that there were more rooters from Albany than from LeMoyne. There was a mutual admiration society going between Albany fans and Montclair State who went on to defeat bushleaguers from Wagner, 101-78. It was more of a vendetta against LeMoyne than anything else and prompted the entire Montclair bench to stand and thank Albany fans when the championship was in the bag with about a minute to play. J..'6 ff The Albany Stands R LeMoyne 70 Albany State 71 I V N w Vin V Varsity Wrestling R. Kind, P. Ranalli, 1. Ferlins, C. Whitton, Mr Mull, C. Springer, G. Hawrylchek, F. Weal. .- ?, ' Women's Tennis G. jose, C. Lambo, C. Perkins, J. Mysliborski, C. Feger, R. Sacks, D. Magarik, L. Gabriel, 1. Rom- ig, S. Jacobs, Coach P. Mann. Women's Softball Top Row: Coach DeLamater, D. Swart, D. Brent, D. Sisca, J. Herrick, M. Wimmer, L. Ty- ler, J. Gearion. Second Row: L. Lintz, M. Cunningham, L. King, G. Mazure, M. Michel, L. Ford. Third Row: A. Guzik, D. Bobersky, C. Olsen, D. Taubold, 1. Viskocil. 144 Women's Field Hockey Coach Rhenish, B. Hoag, S. Baker, N. Chavin C, Tibbetts, S. Cypert, P. Tauitian, C. Wiley, L Patchen, C. Carpenter, C. Power, P. Keeley, S Hayes, D. O'Hara. Women's Basketball Top Row: T. Lamparella, D. Swart, F. Kilinski, L. Gabriel, G. Mazure, 1. Mysliborski, S. Tatro, 1. Viskocil, N. Chavin, Coach jordan. Bottom Row: M. Zuhu- rak, M. Searing, S. Petraske, D. Bobersky, D. Taubolcl, P. Gross, M. Zuhurak, L. Lintz, L. King, M. Wimmer, M. Cunningham. ' -ws . g Q16 Women's Swimming Coach M. Jensen, 1. Kotuis, R. Sharp, C Frew, A. Allard, S. Galloway, K. Hoffman S. Hutton, L. Myers, K. Newens, K. O'Con- nor, P. Phillips, 1. Vecchi, E. VanNortwick Not in photo: C. Baratta, S. Malavasic. Q GREEKS li - ak K g' 9 A 6 X J Wy? 45' - ' Top Row: D. Anderson, 1. Hallenbeck, P. Pavone, 1. Towler, B. McMenamin, G. Anderson, L Brodsky, H. Hochman, I. Grady, D. Wesley, L. Fetterly, P. Wiener. Bottom Row: G. Milford, N Council Niggli, G. Avery, G. Thompson, P. Smits, G. Patterson, T. Libbos, P. Breslin, A. Barucas. fi ni 'J 1- 4 O 5 m l' SV .. 3 'fn I! - X20 il W A D R 5 V kqrma V Emo f-EHOWSHIF ..,,,, 'MP' ' ' Top Row: C. Swanson, D. Battaglino, S. Findley, l. Beckerman, M. Miele, D. Byron, l. A D. Gavel. Bottom Row: Chmn. B. Garley, S. Hayes, A. DeSol, K. Boyle, K. C. French, . SBd v if , ZLL . 9 Q. 7 x 4 E ' 'C l I X wmv '9' 7 AQ fi Q.- F 6 u W5 , FIJATERN f l 1 57' if is 4 KATERNH5 , 152 Pan Hellenic Council E. Tolkoff, C. Pasch, G. Brown, L. Sanzell, 1. Morgul. Introducing Earl Mosher-Pres. Gil Avery-Vice-Pres. Bill Biggane-Treas. Top Row: T. Howard, A. Domaracki, l. Butler, E. Power Second Row: E. Green, R. Burke, G. Avery, C. Mosher, W Biggane, R. Walker. Third Row: R. Melnick, l. Vogel, C. Fox M. Stein. Bottom Row: R. Macarin, S. Samuelson, R. Veeck, E. Brenner, L. Bauman. 41- H42 I ' ' ' - 4' I ' 24 I , 4 lf -1 It ia 4 an . , 6'-.v' 1 ...I ..'.. R. Drake, 1. Calvario, A. Newell, A. Diner, P. Werner, B Westreich, G. Ellstrom, G. Smith. Third Row: 1. Kannar M. Werder, S. Scher, T. Inniss, J. Hershkowitz, R. Sloboda M. Archer, W. Fetter. 41-fsaaasafikfii .' ' , ff- 18' 'Vi fr- A fr . -v-Li.. V v M- - ,JJvlL .'-- W XJ1 T.-1 an VAN' First Row: G. Sperry, R. Majka, S. Rubin, M. Grossman, D. Laiosa, 1. Patricia, R. Wisniewski, D. Dominick, B. McMenamin, M. Rosenberg, L. Kaye, 1. Birchler. Second Row: D. Rivera, 1. Cummings, S. Farina, 1 Tim Denman-Pres. Dave Bock-Vice-Pres Roger Wright-Secr. Mark Strauss-Treas. if jf .f, ff ff X. Left stairs, from top: L. Borofslcy, B. Koehler, S Ricciardone, A. Stein, 1. Lynch, M. Straus, I Shear, W. Hull, D. Reiss, E. McCabe, 1. Richard- son, R. Hage, J. Fairbank, W. Churchman, T Christianson, A. Capulo, J. Naumowitz, P. Alric Front: B Sauter R. Wrifht D Bock M. Schott - 1 fa r ' 1 land, M. Barlotta, R. Spiers, A. Neilson, H. Rab- inowitz, 1. Sandy, W. Smith, R. Weisman, R Bardeschewski, M. Capasso, G. Thompson, I Brown, S. Thomson, D. Anderson, L. Franks, K Cross, R. Wagner, P. Pavone, H. Hotaling, M Gilmartin. Right stairs, from top: L. Newmark R. Moses, J. Lynch, R. Fuller, W. Schult, J. Mur: ley, A. VanDyck, D. Perlmutter, L. Young, K O'DeIl, T. Torino. Mary Mencer-Pres. Glenna Poley-Vice-Pres Marylyn Kimlin-Secr. Gerry jaracz-Treas. Bottom Row: N. Finn, G. Gorczak, J. laracz, L. Piucci, P. Doscher, I. Seligman, M. Mencer. Second Row: L. Iselin, G. Poley, B. jones, B. Majka, L. Fiorillo, C. White, B. Ressa, S. Rhynders. Third Row: R. Goldman, S. Hunt, B. Pound, R. Korman, S. Loganzo, L. Nelson, K. Carney, S. Small, S. Leibowitz. Fourth Row: D. Kort, L. Muhlbauer, B. Lutzky, D. Mardigan, M. Fried- man, L. Shatanof, C. Burkhart, L. Liess, R. Goldberger, C. Levy, R. Besterman. Back Row: L. Goldman, D. Craft, M. Hardmeyer. Wi .Q .,-n Top Row: K. Kohlhof, D. Suhochi, J. Warga, B. Nathanson, D Robinette, M. Banks, l. Saginario, G. Airel, D. Margolis, G. Was- serstein, P. Smolnycki, L. Goldstein, C. Thompson. Second Row: K Seymour, L. Brodsky, L. Kopp, S. Schnibbe, K. Stokem, J. Stark, E Brown, S. Abel, 1. Maxwell, D. Quail, V. Looper, G. Anderson, T Cooke, R. Cohen, P. Sprague, J. Hourihan, R. Regan. BCD Peter Rosenfeld-Pres. Mark Ban ks-Vice-Pres. Vic Looper-Secr. Rich Freidman-Treas. if if First Row: S. Higginbotham, l. Wagner, L. Martin M. Donovan, M. Mikoda, L. Green, R. Becker, Dl Becker, M. Halper, B. Morris, L. Porter, G. Dona- hue, J. Morrison, N. Wylie, S. Adams, G. Krause G. Femia, P. Weber, D. Wehman, E. McCormackl Second Row: C. Kupras, S. Wood, C. Tibbetts, M Keenan, 1. Novak. Third Row: R. Abbott, P. Evan- gelista, F. Domingo, V. Pellegrino, 5. Messia, F. Evanko, 1. Colan, M. Smoler, 1. Hallasey. 162 FKCID Nancy Gudell-Pres. Nancy Broderick-Vice-Pres Linda Stenard-Secr. Nancy Ecker-Treas. I L. jones, B. Skutnik, G. Brown, G Brown, 1. Hedworth, N. Ecker, L Quattrocchi, D. Stungis, C. Skolnik, L Petkanas, J. Elias, G. Plogar, L. Sten- ard, K. French, K. Boyle, B. Bosch, B Weatherup. 163 POTTER CLUB Mike judge-Pres. Robert Pealler-Vice-P Dave jones-Secr. john Soja-Treas. TES 13-- sf' ,gh-, T I .L vii'-' :gi ..-3 ':' 9 1 B U 4: --f 'i L .gil TS -:K it Bottom Row: A. Alcon, A. Rosenberg, Second Row: 1. Masterson, K. Sheehan, Third Row: T. Mullin, R. Adams. Fourth Row: H. Smith, J. Adams. Fifth Row: 1. Rogers, T. Trono, B. Kol- stein, J. Volenski, D. Wycoff, P. Reed, R. Wein- lein, E. Bach, B. Wallace, G. Turo, B. Pellar, R. Hall, H. Hochman. Sixth Row: L. Kalher, C. Bruden, M. Dashnaw, S. Fuchs, R. Cindrick, T. Lilobos. Front Row: D. Garry, T. O'Connor, G. Keveles A. Goodman, K. Wesniewski, G. Levitz, P Wiener, T. Smith, M. Slezak, B. Morris, 1. luck- ema, P. Ranalli, R. Werner. Second Row: W Nee, R. Pisani, M. Gelpand, 1. Obst, P. Hoff- man, G. Moss, B. Fallem, C. Banikiotis, R. Spires, L. Stacy, P. Mann, T. Giaquinto, 1. Milton, R Pederson, S. Bernstein, C. Dippel, D. Foxman G. Druiller, M. Glandstone, 1. Currier, C. Dral per, S. Altizzio. F'1 I-4 A-3 Garry Levitz-Pres. Robert Werner-Vice-Pres. Glenn Anderson-Secr. jim Milton-Treas. 166 1, ' 'Q 14 ,Br 3 mf-Q 5 fi 5' 4,13 nw' - -43 13 13' K. v1nsf'l 1q D d R if 3 Linda Klein-Pres. Diane Camp-Vice-Pres Patricia Golicki-Secr. Andrea Winner-Treas. 15 .5 J X I I I- 1 ' N A NJ au I ,, 1-1 ' r 1 Q, -Q Hu ...L-f, Q? '-av x l v ' f X . x uw .,. M fe : - U1 1 f? :Y ' N X 'J ,ffl 1 b gr M 'Wifi V .q'V, 4- ? F4 ff 4 if : I - ,?l 1 l 1 1' L . HZ, r : Q QQ 5.5. Mi? V J gs, I ff fag. X 'Ei al X X , . o- ' of , . . A ' za I , S' . . U h ,. ,ff ' .A-',A,,,L: Ch' wg, Q--x vt 1 . 'E Q .1 ,- I 1 is --vg B rj - j A tw: N - . - , x. .ml Q x ' 1 Q, j 'if-A 9- , 1' ,, . g ., 1 A N . N . ff ., :'1 Wifi ' T .fi ,Q 7' ' M x fini r' ,.-vv1F'! ,.-:': '-- . IQAAA, 3 r- , , K4 4-- .ved Kb 3- 5-I J rw, I ' '. na'- ' 'C f , ' Af L H X V KXP joan Caskey-Pres. Gwen McLaughlin-Vice-Pres Terry Lauricella-Secr. Share Lambertson-Treas. - .- U. V , ,711-,M-p-n,-,, ,-f wig A K If-f -'-4' fx ,f 'ff-4' . ' its .551 .i ii lim: - . H M 225 fx .wx Q H e 2 l l I AmerlcanA!rIlnes j First Row: K. Spiak, S. Volk, C. Orlowski, S. Westfall, A Spencer. Second Row: 1. Dross, J. Novak, R. Christopher, J. Riper, M. Zatt, P. Shulenburg. Third Row: P. Shoe- maker, M. DiNapoli, C. Mowers, M. Miele, K. Kloepher, C. Greene. 'I74 Asif! ZA Mowers-Pres. Westfall-Vice-Pres Shulenburg-Secr. Spiak-Treas. 4,1-nz PrI ' .gi K M w Z Gary Breuilly-Pres. Steve Lobel-Vice-Pres. Barry Ross-Secr. Tom Nixon-Treas. First place float, Homecoming For picture at left. On floor: M, Goldman, M. Winkler, M. Brosterman, A. Lavitt, G. Prisand, D. LaPier, M. Shustak. Sealed: M. Pavy, J. In grassia, R. D'Elena, 1. Greenburg, M. Cohen, L. Smith, M. Foster, W. Notlwdurft, R. Weiss, B McGuerty, D. Tessell, I. Winslow. Standing: G Schimmel, T. Sears, B. Lewis, D. Beevers, R Uscher, E. P. Yasek, I. Ackerman, K. Carlson M. Glass, T. Lindstrand, M. Galub, A. Otter, R DiMarino, R. Holmes, E. Fuller, S. Simon, S Rubenstein, M. Karp, D. Baker, B, Iseman, T Guinn, 1. Glassey, D. Cummings, D. Nixon. Ellen Stern-Pres. Rhona Stein--Vice-Pres Linda Henderson-Seczr. J Rita Goodwin-Treas. 55 Picture at left. Front Row: M. Dwyer, K Lavender, A, Suertin, M. Cerquiera, D, By- ron, M. Bono, C. Sullivan, M. Hershenhorn Second Row: B. Limerick, L. Henderson, I Germiller, G. Kunz, M. Puglisi, C. Kedziel- awa, 1. Fabel, K. Murray, B. Russ, P. Ewens 1. Bauer, S. Scomber, C. Jacobson, R. Good- win. Third Row: J. Rugino, E. Stern, R. Stein G. Greene. J. l 5, ,fl - I xi . .1 K . . . '. :- Bottom Row: D. Richardson, T. Patterson, R Lange, A. Sirota, B. Kincaide, J. Mui, G. Smith 1. DePoIa, T. Romano. Second Row: V. Grin- olds, R. West, john Burke, P, Smits, P. Klara, S Naumowicz, S. Smits, N. Niggli, M. Stark, J Davis. Third Row: T. Guzik, A. johnson, 1. Hal- Ienbeck, I. Ferlins, M. Schoonmaker, M. Ment- neck. Fourth Row: P. Roy, C. Ennis, P. Barthel- mes, 1, Ferrao, 1. Nicolella. Fifth Row: A. Matra, R. Moore. Sixth Row: 1. Frank, L. DeYoung. gunna. .A I5 Q, fy I Sm: 73 ----oi Ir' YCID B. Devorsetz-Pres. I. Borgovini-Vice-Pres V. Grinolds-Secr. S. Smits-Treas. r s-4 is C7 5 ...Y XXX Bottom Row: L. Friedman, D. Serrano, M. Delillo, 1. Trumpler, J. Eisenhauer. Second Row: 1. Miller, L. Sanzel, A. Deno, R. Kanson, B. Abramowitz. Third Row: A. Geller, S. Oken, S. Forman, K. Gott- helf, B. Berger, R. Poderycki. Fourth Row: N. Bod- ner, M. Kingsley, B. Garley, L. Mann, P. Furey, R. Rosen. Fifth Row: P. Hayden, D. Rasmussen. Dale Rasmussen-Pres. lo Ann Miller-Vice-Pres. Nancy Bodner-Secr. Susan joseph-Treas. Q L slfwi 3 4 .15 Fri Bottom Row: I. Solomon, N. Engelman, C. Denker, B. Bass. Second Row: K. Eister, J Solomon, P. Higgins, P. Brown, B. T. Gott- fried. Third Row: S. Loper, P. Hyman, M. Harris, C. Dubin. Fourth Row: B. Carroll, F. Brandman, C. Becher, S. Dornan. Fifth Row: G. Ragonetti, T. Lareau, N. Weltman, E. Seltzer. ,fill . W y Q ff 1 v: 'J'J ',f' v--:LJ -4-1-ani' AF' J- Bl 'x R Q , 7 Q AX x V .Y- id-l , I SIGM K QAM - n,.e.,.jg,- V, . 5E:4 1 ' V l 5 1'?T 4. gui-1 !3 Q3k ' 4' . 'cn , '- pk- P Q . ., ' ' lg? 9 Q HEY v f , W Q, N 4- --+2 . F' ' -' Tx iLE:1'j'.i::1 x 135 Q ' ' ' l I ':7'3?M ' I' ' I .9 'KI' H5 V I 'F A . ' Q I - f ,,, L, -. '- ' 7-, -x, , - . ' JS, I ix 'V V - Q N J, ' Af JI if , , , , fx ,a 3, Ks . ' I 1 it 3 1 I 'Q A H N X U A A 3 P3 .i' v 1 l'Nf vis i.. 'N M. e,',a N ' N I 711 Q ,.- I -- ' 1 X 4 v 1 P un I U 5 X I., f f .r. 3 im' f I , ' A W- , 'R ,H 575. . - Q-gnu-lCi'1 I Q --Q15 F.--.X tx I Gil. ' i N- in Q, 'M is 'E .xi lx HI!!! - glzugigfylll llll!! Xl V Bottom Row: P. Thompson, R. Cania, G Woodin, V. Zuzze. Second Row: E. Tolkoff W. Cukell, D. Barnhardt, S. Zraiy, F. Nolan A. Cantalupo. Third Row: S. Kleinman, L Roe, A. Bourgeois, D. Simonetti, C. Yanni L. Coombs. Bottom Row: B. McGlone, D. Soson, 1. Whalen, B. Monnat, B. Tupper, M. McNamara, P. Connell, M. Pombrio, B. Clune. Second Row: M. Cluff, M. Cou- toupis, M. Visceglie, J. Russell, S. Blake, 1. Rittgers, S. Sutton, C. Carpenter, B. Landi, L. Pearsall, M. Patrick, N. Payton, R. johnson, P. McAuley, S. Quant. Third Row: A. Stymacks, P. Hammond, M. Hart, S. Thomas, B. Nilsen, B, Dumont, M. Pequinot, N. Subik, L. Ter- laak Poor, j. Bankovvski, S. Bunn, K. Mroclaka. Fourth Row: B. Poleto, N. Israel, S. Rice, M. Lynd, 1. Becker- man. 187 v i 0 . 4- .rv a 0 In 1 1-JU' 'S Q -s f . 1 C S 9 ,vw- ya -5 ,. .r - 4-jzmqhlwy. . , I ,. - M-1' :Fifi .. . .,,. -4.,..,., ,.,,..,.w -1 1 fm, :'-2wgg..- fi ' ' ffgs 1. 'g ' 4 .- If:-.QE ya A LLB?- - ' 4- 'g,'. .Via '-'ITB 'QZZ J, L-g fag E 1:21 I R2 'Sq-,-in ,- .ugfi 1. I. 'gf -A is O f.Q'n- U u '.' . h ,M C-74 iss -1' f -H gl ly N Q ' 1 ,' , -543, ' ' 4 n - '. I 'J 5 ' A' . 'ia QI.: 1 sl 1 .' us 1 1' -Lsivt.-5, , , 1 .h',fB,l F Hr. -Al-., . ja..--f.g., Q ay . 3 ' ':. wr 'I , .In .ll -' 4'-Q' .ml 5:17 ' '. - f QE' W' 5' 4. , . ' ' b' 1- '-ff. ,ov G- 3 A all 5,fQ', QQ-9 4, iv, ff A v 6 .A wg' 9 3 Q 4.40 , n . , e' .. Y Q H . , 5. A 6 4- 1 Q v o- 5 ' . Hz 0 , . i 6 9 1' 0 ' gs ' ' 1- 9' 0:4 I U I dk . - - 11. Q 3 di F . .x N. W Q or ' fa cf if ,a- v F o ' 'C QL- 1 n I v CLASS M1969 fl! Dan Lago HCD'S I-I0 .Y - Craig Springer ' r I. Mark Cunningham 1 f ef: N. 5 1 I f,. QM J, x ,J x 351 Helene Weingarlen Mike Shienvold -, -mi lay Silverman Gary Mattson 192 Mary Mencer 'ff I q xx ' -4 I 1 V,'a,'f...', 2443.7 . ' 7-2:0 . I ,VJ z.. 193 K z QM. - TZ Lew, . ...FM '- , 'Q , M ' If W- .-aj, . , if - -,mx ' gy - ,Xxx - , If 5 v 1 .ix H 7 Rl, Aw-.T Nl X -f..,,.1- 9- 1 'F' .+P w n NIS: v 5 1-L,' 1' 11. 1 Wxzr .4-...!.r:ui,-. ' - - S ., ,, I i n'x N ikil.-1.1312-I: -5. 1' 'x fHq, or 1 na v .,T. Lv. ' VNC, if k aww - ,, I Q33 N6 n. A , X x NR 'N , XX X jeff Mishkin 2 1 FE fs: ' fl, .r Diane Skutnik Ellis Kaufman ' hx's.,,P Connie Valis Dave Cummings Donna Gavel Patricia Matteson Linda Klein f -N 1 . 5 ., , , . ....-....-...,.... '57-Ib 3' haf.. ff? ss LI,, AQ - iq .fr , R QM 1 F.. 'fm 'iz b 4: g. 'JRR-A , i' N 'fs wr'- . .,, 0.5 IH, 1 A , iii. 1 wi, -, ,,,,,g: p ' 'Q wezff lf, f. 15 , A .1-, wr -, f' ' , . I., , 1 TN .v : Sf??5f5,' ff? ,A 1, sa 4 7 5 ' X f' xii- sv!!-' 4 i 1 1 it ' F33 511 l , WMF E Z ,, it My.. A 4 Q ,- Y. f- x - .vfw ,LJ 1-5 192' X wg-,A f E 2'v32z?a:?'fg f w Aff LA.,f.,.,,iElxS-3351. - 2--' nf , , ,. 1 , , .5 I ,HES V 2' I jr 1 2. f.. 1 1 Q-:-A 3- 1 Q 4 . P -,- I- I h grz nnuulnl a1Ef5E5i Wayne Fuller 200 Rosemary Cania 1 tw . , ' 3 1 I, ,Q ' 7 f ' 5 -.M 4 ' 5 . : - . ' . ' . N , r Q 'U' -0- ka l 1 li svwx- Qu- -.--.. v x A. Ai o Y. :E fx. 'Y ff ff:-,. . xx w x :xt I III rrrvvv . . A. -aW uv.-, - .r '?9'f ' rx, Aigfkl . ,vu-uf' ' -rap ,, Q ll'auI:llHliIIlI WH!!! ' 4'f,,,pw JF ff ' w : ,Jw 1- - , .,, .., . .- - -Aw. ,-A ,, , ,s Y , V- ,. - . , Y I, --. ..-.- Each autumn the Office of Admissions announces that it has admitted to the University the most able and accomplished Freshman class in the history of SUNYA, a rich first skimming from the milk pans of upstate and the milk bottles of Long Island. Upper- classmen tend to agree, because many of us know friends back home who were turned away with high school averages uncomfortably higher than the ones we had. These extraordinary Freshmen may be known by their purple beanies, the last remnants of Fresh- man hazing. But the beanies vanish a couple of days after the start of school, and their wearers melt into the masses, distinguishable only by two particular dig- its in the student number. The University has much to offer its new students, but their response is hard to measure. The library passes the 400,000 mark, but many of the newly-ac- quired volumes meditate alone on the shelves, their date-due slips white and viginal. The bookstore too contributes to our information explosion with long rows of Torchbooks, Anchorbooks, and other weighty paperback series. The reign of toothpaste and sweat- shirt has ended, and john Mistletoe is no longer the only literate bookshop in this metropolis of 130,000 Three departments of the University offer special honors courses, but academic clubs lead a rather un- certain existence. And just over ten percent of the students make the Dean's List. What becomes of the cream? It varies with the per- son. Sometimes you may open a professor's door and find him not communing with The New York Times but conversing with a student. See this student se- duced by a book never before taken out of the library. Catch a glance of him sliding into a bookstore alcove and emerging with a reprinted piece of nineteenth- century esoterica not required in any course. Smile as he startles the professor with a question having noth- ing to do with the next-scheduled test. And rejoice when a class fit must be a small onei manages to dis- cuss something with a teacher the must be a talented onei. But such evidence often is not considered when our scholarly performance is measured for the Regis- trar's office. Rather, there is the fifty-point essay ques- tion answered in a feverish fifteen minutes at the end of an hour exam, There is the classic Freshman objec- tive test which is best answered by throwing the text toward the front of the room. There is the research paper written by each of ninety students in a class and graded by the professor for his graduate assist- ant with one-ninetieth of the total time he will spend reading the things. Those who survive such ob- stacles may make a 'B' average and appear on the Dean's List of Distinguished Students , An overall 'B' maintained for four years places one in the company of Signum Laudis, the local academic honorary. And a 3.0 average in one's major field admits one to the appropriate national honorary in that subject. Most of these groups do little more than stage a yearly banquet, and some of them are simply lists of names taken from a master computer list. But these people are supposed to have one thing in common: they are among those who have found personal rel- evance in their college education. Whether this is true or not, anyone who wants to find relevance has to work at it. Many of the people who complain about the lack of relevance have not really tried. But 'the critics are right in calling our curriculum in- flexible and deficient in some crucial areas of study. It is not enough to be able to choose some books from the library and read them, learning is far more efficient when a teacher guides it. But that is all he will do, as Freshmen find out. They have to decide themselves why they are here, whether in fact they want to be here at all. Signum Laudis - University Honorary B BB IIKZII A9A MAA HFM EAH Biology Honorary Business Education Honorary Latin Honorary Modern Languages Honorary Social Sciences Honorary Speech 84 Audiology Honorary Eng. Hon.-English Honors Program Rom. Lang.-Romance Languages Ho nors Program 455 rn in PIERRE L. ALRIC Gloversville Political Science JEFFREY S. ALTBACH Liberty Political Science CAROL l. ALTSCHILLER Brooklyn English HOLLY j. AMEND Farmingdale Business Education IISZH BRIAN M. AMOROSI Gansevoort Economics SL JANICE L. ANAGNOST Montrose Social Studies DAVID L. ANDERSON Poughkeepsie Business Administration LINDA L. ANDERSON Massena Speech 84 Dramatic Art SUSAN 1. ARCHEY Setauket Political Science PETER L. ARTALE Utica Speech 81 Dramatic Art CLAYTON S. ASH West Fulton Business Administration BERNICE L. AVIZA Albany French ?-N MARGARET ANN BABCOCK Unadilla English IOHN A. BABIARZ Canandaigua Accounting GEORGE R. BACKHAUS Averill Park Biology SL, BBB ROGER B. BAFT Hempstead Mathematics PAUL R. BAILEY Port Leyden Accounting GEORGE E. BAILLY Albany Accounting DONALD A. BAKER Farmingdale Science SUSAN L. BALBIRER Woodridge English MARIE A. BALMENTI Oceanside Spanish SL, MAA IRA M, BANDEL Brooklyn Political Science CHRISTINE A. BANKS Rome History DIANE S. BARONE Rensselaer English K!! JOANNE S. BAULING Scarsdale French SL, MAA LORRAINE R, BAZAN Amsterdam History SL, IIFM DIANE C. BEAVER Randolph Mathematics JUSTIN C. BECK Kingston Business Administration VALERIE M. BECKETT Hempstead History NORENE C. BEGNER Union Hill History '55 DONALD I. BEEVERS Warnerville Geography DAVID I. BEHR Oneida Accounting GARY M. BEHRNS North Tonawanda French SL, Rom. Lang. DIANE E. BELLVI LLE Albany English CARL S. BENDER Poughkeepsie Psychology SL ALLEN E. BENNETT Peekskill Speech LOUISA L. BENTLEY Berlin English CAROLINE N. BENTON Livingston Manor Mathematics LINDA R. BERDAN Riverhead English WILLIAM L. BERGER Long Beach Sociology MYRON H. BERNEY Latham Biology SL, BBB BARBARA A. BERNSTEIN Plainview Business Administration PETER H. BICE Little Falls Sociology JOHN A. BIRCHLER Batavia English LINDA M. BITONTE Kingston English MARGARET ANN BLANK Albany Public Accounting BARBARA A. BLODGETT Brewster English SL DAVID E. BOCK Newfield Mathematics SL FRANKLIN BERRY Brooklyn History GARY H. BESSEL East Meadow Political Science MARGARET A. BEST Fishkill History RHODA BESTERMAN White Lake Business Education LUCINDA A. BETRO Suffern English CAROL E. BEYER Cornwall-on-Hudson French SL lOAN M. BOWERS Albany English BARBARA A. BRANCA Plainview Biology SL BARRY l. BRANDOW Coxsackie Business Education IO-ANN T. DiBRANGO Utica Psychology HARRIET A, BREINAN Yonkers Speech Pathology 81 Audiology EAH DAVID 1. BREITER Harrison Accounting CAROL L. BOLLING Silver Creek Psychology BARBARA L. BOLLT Poughkeepsie Sociology JOHN A. BOOTH, IR. Binghamton History DAVID 1. BORDWELL Penn Yan English SL IOSEPH P. BORGOVINI Utica History RICHARD A. BOVE Schenectady French .1 PAUL V. BRESLIN Binghamton Business GARY H. BREUILLY Albion Business Administration STEVEN L. BROCKHOUSE North Syracuse Political Science NANCY M. BRODERICK Middleport English LEE D. BRCDSKY Port Chester Chemistry RICHARD A. BROOKE Baldwin Accounting -A.: KATHLEEN E. BUCKLEY Constableville Biology BBB DONNA LEE BULSON Slingerlands Art DANIEL F. BU RGESS Albany Social Studies CHRISTINA M. BURKHART Albany Business Administration IOHN A. BURKE Rochester Business Administration KATHLEEN S. BURKE Binghamton English fs VIRGINIA M. BROWN Franklin Square Psychology SL VIRGINIA A. BROWNELL Worcester Spanish Rom. Lang. IANE A. BRUCK Kingston Business Education ROBERTA M. BRUCKS Merrick Mathematics LESLIE M. BUCHANAN Hammond Business Administration DENNIS BUCK Brockport Music BERNICE A. BURNS South Plymouth English DANIEL J. BURNS Cohoes Accounting IOSEPH 1. BURNS Troy Public Address DANIEL W. BURRELL Hudson Falls Psychology MARGARET M. BURRELL Corning French STEVE C. BURT Staatsburgh Art ROGER L. BURTCHELL North Massapequa History PAUL E. BUTFERFIELD Amsterdam English WALTER l. BYDAIRK Ballston Spa Social Studies REBECCA S. BYRON Romulus English BERND E. CAHN Rochester Business Administration LUCILLE A. CALANDRA North Bellmore Business Education JOHN M. CALHOUN Troy Social Studies LOUISE CALIO New Hyde Park English SL, Eng. Hon. GERALD M. CALVARIO Port Jervis Business Administration DIANNE M. CAMARRA Dolgeville Speech Correction CAMILLE M. CAMMARATA Bay Shore Mathematics DIANE D. CAMP Hilton Business Administration CONSTANCE A. CAMPBELL Syracuse History EDWARD M. CANFIELD North Troy History JOHN A. CANGELOSI East Northport German ROSEMARY K. CANIA Rome English ANN C. CANTALOUPO Corning Biology MICHAEL M. CAPASSO Commack Business Administration aug ANTHONY M. CAPUTO Mechanicville Accounting JOHN N. CARDARELLI Utica Philosophy ALLEN F. CARLSON Saranac Lake Business Administration DAVID F. CARLSON Seaford Accounting ANNE L. CARLTON Lockport Social Studies ROBERT L. CAROZZA Amsterdam English ELIZABETH G. CARRATURE Huntington English 8: French SUSAN L. CARTER Lynbrook French ANTHONY J. CASALE Herkimer Political Science THOMAS M. CAULFIELD Plainview Business Administration DONNA M. CECCUCCI Cohoes Distributive Education MARIA CERRA Amsterdam Spanish - 6 . A NANCY l. CERVONE Poughkeepsie Business Administration DIAN A. CHARTRAND Harrisville Business Education LINDA J. CHASE Bayside English EMILY C. CHEMNITZ Merrick Mathematics LINDA L. CHERNIAK Albany French DONALD E. CHILD Waterford History CAROL A. CLARK Schenectady Mathematics EILEEN G. CLARK Endwell Mathematics JOHN R. CLAYTON Waverly Speech 81 Dramatic Art BARBARA I. CLUNE Salem History BERNARD R. COGNON Albany Biology MICHAEL M. COHEN Far Rockaway Political Science ROSEMARY 1. CHITKA Binghamton Business Education HHH DIANE GRAY CHRISTIANSON Goshen English TED CHRISTIANSON Eastport Mathematics LEO D. CHRISTMAS Cortland Business Administration JOSEPH A. CIANI jackson Heights Speech 81 Dramatic Art BRUCE N. CLARK Fulton History R In . N, A LARRY I. CONLEY Rochester History BARBARA 1. CONNELL Floral Park Mathematics MICHAEL O. CONWAY Troy Business Administration BONNIE I. COOK Ticonderoga English LINDA L. COOK Pitcher Mathematics DAVID R, COONROD North Rose Business Education 'VB JOSEPH D. COLLEA, IR. Ilion History KAREN A. COLLEA New Hartford Business Administration VIRGINIA COLORITO West Haverstraw English MICHAEL S. COMETA Rochester Psychology LINDA E. COMISAR Rochester Speech Pathology 84 Audiology ZJAH IOHN D. COMPEAU Chaumont Math CHARLES T. COOPER, JR. Seabord Mathematics MICHAEL A. COPPOLA North Massapequa Geology MARGARET E. CORLETT Holland English E. ROBERT l. CORTESE Centereach Psychology MICHAELA A. COSGROVE Cohocton Inter-American Studies ELIZABETH M. COSTANZO if' .,. ii, Elmsford Business Education . iis.o me i ee 1 ,.L,,,., ,V V .- i ' . - ' A E?iQ?ef 1 ,mv , , emi V , . sw DEL EDITH B. CUMINI Pattersonville Political Science DAVID M. CUMMINGS Gloversville Sociology JAMES M. CUMMINGS Albany Business Administration MARK E. CUNNINGHAM Mohawk English SUSAN E. CURRENT Binghamton Mathematics ROBERT B. CUTTY Central Islip Histoiy JOY A. COUCHMAN Albany Studio Art HERSH l. COUSIN Far Rockaway Business Administration MARY A. COVERT Ovid Math SL BARBARA J. COWGILL Spring Valley History ARTHUR R. CRONSON New Rochelle Political Science BARBARA l. CROSSETT Binghamton History l IUDITH A. CZAPLINSKI Poughkeepsie English JO ELLEN DAVIDSON Franklin English ROY S. DAVIES Coeymans Accounting BONNIE S. DAVIS Wallkill English CAROLYN ANN DAVIS Frewsburg Mathematics STEPHEN R. DAVIS Rochester English in .Lf Y . DIANE L. DECKER Ardsley English WALTER DECKER Albany Mathematics MARY C. DeCROSTA Hudson English MARILYN E. DeHONEY Glens Falls English ANGELA C. DeLlETO Middletown Spanish IANICE L. DeLlLLl Gloversville French Speech Speech LAUREN R, DeLlSA Bath Pathology 84 Audiology PHYLLIS A. DENBY Yonkers History IIFM PRISCILLA L. DENBY Yonkers English SL, Eng. Hon. jOHN l. DePOLA Lindenhurst Pathology 81 Audiology ALLYN W. DeVEY Fayetteville German ANNE MARIE C. DeVlTO Mechanicville Mathematics .. , ar' 'fir J 'af .pf l -J' .,. . A j '2'E 1 Speech KATHLEEN l. DEYOE Ballston Lake English IO ANN T. DiBRANGO Utica Psychology SL CYNTHIA L. DiLAURA Niagara Falls Pathology 84 Audiology MARIANNE F. DiNAPOLl New Rochelle Mathematics ARLENE R. DIPLEY Schenectady Mathematics CARL A. DIPPEL, JR. Patcholgue Chemistry 3: i SUSAN E. DIXON Merrick English SL DENNIS E. DONOHUE North Troy English WILMA DORAN Troy German NEIL W. DORSMAN Elsmere History KATHRYN H. DOUGHERTY Ballston Lake English SL JOHN N. DRAGON Albion Physics 223 ROBERT E. DRAKE Bronx History JEANNE P. DROSS Chester English JOHN P. DUFFY Fort Edward Accounting RUTH A. DUFFY Webster English BRENDA S. DUNLAP Greene Speech Pathology 84 Audiology MARGARET A. DUNLAP Niagara Falls Russian 51 ii .-E J' Q r ill .i f , - Tl i i 1: in LORRAINE DUVERNAY Ossining History DOLORES C. DYLONG Amsterdam Business Education GLORIA l. EASON Solvay Russian MARY E. EICH New Rochelle Business Administration JOAN A. EISENHAUER Bethpage Business Education ANTONINA R. EISENSTEIN Gloversville German l l l 04 L' JOHANNAH E. EM PIE Fort Plain English ADELE L. ENDLEKOFER Southampton French SL CHARLES E. ENNIS Waverly Business Administration FRED ERLICH Brooklyn Political Science STEPHEN M. ERMAN New Paltz Political Science ERIC R. EVANSBURG Spring Valley Sociology RACHEL J. ELACQUA Schenectady French IANET M. ELIAS Freeport Business Education BARBARA A. ELLIOT Elmont English GREGORY I. ELLSTROM Webster English DAWN E. ELMENDORF Amsterdam Mathematics MARIE E. ELY Burdett History SALVATORE N. FARINA Utica Business Administration KATHRYN M. FEDIRKA Yonkers Biology BBB NATALIE FELDMAN Poughkeepsie English NANCY E. FELTS Albany English EUGENE K. FERENCIK Garden City Sociology DONNA J. FERGUSON Camillus English PAU LA F. EWI NG Penn Yan English JANET M. FABEL Auburn Business Education ROSEMARY P. FACCHINI Chadwicks English LYNN A. FAI RCHILD Albany Russian 8: French SL ELLEN M. FALKE Ithaca English DAVID A. FARDEN Chateaugay Mathematics JOHN FERLINS West Islip Business Administration WAYNE R. FETTER Scotia Mathematics KAY M. FETTERLY Albany English LYNN L. FETTERLY Ogdensburg Accounting JAMES R. FEUERBACH North Bellmore Mathematics DANIEL 1. FILIBERTO Bellmore Accounting KENNETH B. FISHER Rochester Anthropology SHEILA M. FLEET Dundee French SL JOHN J. FLEITMAN Flushing History JAMES D. FOLTS Cohocton History SL ROGER L. FORANDO Hudson Latin A9M LAWRENCE FORMAN Yonkers Psychology CECILE M. FlNK Hoosick Falls Speech Pathology 84 Audiology EAH MARGARET A. FINN Rochester Business Education NANCY A. FINNEGAN Orangeburg Spanish MARY A. FIORENZA Syracuse English SL LORRAINE FIORILLO Old Bethpage Business Education DAN F. FISH Cincinnatus Business Administration SUSAN L. FORMAN Plainview Mathematics RONALD E. FORSTELL Schenectady Sociology lOHN W. FOX Peekskill Anthropology 84 Sociology SHARON L. FRAHN Central Valley English RICHARD A. FRANKLIN Dewitt Accounting N. BRUCE FRAZEE Troy Psychology mt GARY B. FREEMAN New Windsor Biology ALISON L. FRENCH Byram, Conn. French ALFRED E. FRIEDEL Kingston Accounting LYNDA l. FRIEDMAN Valley Stream Spanish GLORIA T. FUCHS Monticillo English PAUL B. FULLER, JR. Elmira Heights English WAYNE H. FULLER Batavia Mathematics ANTHONY G. FU NARO Albany Public Accounting JANE M. FUREY Huntington Station History PATRICIA R. FUREY Delmar French SL EDITH A. GAGNON Cohoes Sociology IOHN E. GALLAGHER Brewster Mathematics 'Y DIANE M. GALLIPEO Cohoes Sociology PHILIP I. GALVIN Albany Biology ANNA E. GAMRINGER Iohnsonville Business Education MARIE L. GANDRON Whitehall English JANETTE E. GARDINER Elmsford Biology VALDIS GAROZA Schenectady Art SL IN ARLENE K. GARTENBERG Albany Economics BARBARA 1. GASPAR Binghamton French SL, MAA MARY ELLEN GASTKA Newburgh Anthropology DONNA E. GAVEL Albany History CAROL E. GEHRING Syracuse Social Studies ARLENE M. GELLER Brooklyn Social Studies MARIORIE M. CENT Newark Valley English MICHAEL S. GERBER Long Beach History ANNETTE CERREN Albany Art CYNTHIA C. GILBERTSON Cresskill English ALAN L. GILES Dundee Mathematics CHARLES H. CILL Altamont Mathematics i X ai fi DELLA A. GILSON St. james Sociology MEL B. GINSBURC Albany Political Science VALERIE A. GIULIANO Harrison Business Education IUDY A. GNIAZDOWSKI North Tonawanda Social Studies CHERYL A. GODBOUT Scotia History DEENA 1. GOLD Flushing Psychology MICHELE GOLINKER Monsey History DORIS M. GOLL Patchogue Social Studies KATHLEEN A. GOODMAN Phelps French SL, MAA, Rom. Lang. RITA C. GOODWIN North Syracuse Mathematics BARBARA j. GORDON Delmar History SL ROGER D. GORHAM Fairport Political Science if MARTIN 1. GOLDBAND Spring Valley Psychology HOLLIS GOLDBERG Long Beach Speech Pathology 84 Audiology SL, EAH BARBARA GOLDENBERG Brooklyn Art LYNN GOLDMAN Bay Shore French PAUL GOLDMAN Queens Village Biology STEPHEN B. GOLDSTEIN Wantagh Business Administration SL x8 HERBERT S. GREENBLATT South Hempstead English CAROL l. GREENE Berkshire Russian CAROL S. GREENE Bellrose Business Administration N. FOSTER GREENE Pine Bush English BARBARA D. GREENFIELD Elmont Spanish SL BARBARA l. GRIFFIN Herkimer Business Education SL Eigi t - KATHI-lEAN GOTTHELF Mt. Vernon Sociology IEFFREY M. GOTTLIEB Yonkers Accounting SUZANNE E. GOTTRY Cambridge French RAE S. COULD Peekskill Speech Pathology 81 Audiology ZAII RICHARD G. GRAY Montrose Accounting ALLEN K. GREENBERG Albany Accounting IANICE E. GRIFFIN Clifton Springs English LENORA GRILLO Glens Falls History SUZANNE CRIMES Caracas, Venezuela Anthropology MICHAEL D. GROSSMAN Rochester Biology DORIS B. GRUNER Esperance Mathematics SL SONIA C. 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L. f. 15 - , A V' is 4 'L A,-t. .. hair il-L li'aJr.4r. RHONDA S. STEIN Bronx Mathematics RITA H. STEIN Yonkers English IOANNE T. STELLATO Montrose English MARY ANNE STEPHENS East Greenbush Psychology SL ROBERT W. STEPHENSON Albany English CAROLYN 1. STETSON Albion Sociology X. .4.4 DENISE M. STUNCIS Binghamton French ALAN STUYVESANT Rockville Centre Business Administration DIANE I. SUKIENNIK North Tonawanda French SL, MAA PATRICIA A. SU LTAN Bayside French RINA C. SUSSMAN Merrick Art DONNA E. SWART Rochester French SL, MAA LINDA L. STEVENS Camden French ALICE S. STILWELL Binghamton Business Education JAMES I. STORES Clinton Social Studies DAVID C. STORTZ Loudonville Business Administration RUTH E. STRAIT Albany English SHARON L. STRATTON Corning Mathematics IAMES R. THOMPSON Cutchogue Mathematics ROSEMARY D. THOMSON Albany Social Studies ANN MARIE THORINGTON Prattsville History SL, IIFM LEWIS R. TISCHLER Leeds Business Administration VICTORIA A. 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WEISS Long Beach Science RICHARD S. WEISS Little Neck History GABRIELLE M. WELLS Cohoes History ROBERT A. WERNER Florida Biology HARVEY L. WESTCOTT Unadilla Music BARRY H. WESTREICH Long Beach Biology DONALD C. WEYAND Nedrow Mathematics JANE E. WHITAKER New City English ...f A ' A 51 H i , H iV lf4 f li .JT 1 fr ' q-M. 3 - f i. 5 M.. L - hifi?-L' V +V' ri' . ' ..c. A . ' 1 A L- it lc. 'FSS IAMES S. WHITING Watkins Glen Physics PATRICIA A. WHITING Watkins Glen Biology THEODORE D. WHYLAND Mount Vernon History 84 English MARLENE L. WIEDRICK Lee Center Latin SL, AGM MARY WILAMOWSKI Hicksville History TERRY E. WILCOX Watertown History PAUL WILKES Oriskany Accounting KATHRYN ANN WILKINS Scottsville French CAROL ANN WILLIAMS Corning Economics PEGGY A. WILLIAMS Mattdale English SL, Eng. Hon. PAMELA 1. WILLIAMSON Riverhead English RICHARD R. WILLSEY Scotia Business Administration 'QI' ,ALLEN L. WOERNER Huntington Economics SL, UVM DAVID S. WOLFSON Brooklyn Business Administration TOBY 1. WOLKOFF Flushing Biology LARAINE M. WOOD Savannah Business Education IANE M. WOODLEY Niagara Falls Latin 81 English A9M CHARLENE A. WOODWARD Endicott Sociology SUSAN M. WILSON Latham Mathematics lANE L. WINER Falls Church, SL Va. English SL, Eng. Hon WANONA ELAINE WINFREY Rome History JAMES R. WINTER Binghamton History RICHARD 1. WITKO Albany Political Science LINDA j. WNUK Little Falls Spanish 2? R LINDA R. WYLIE Rochester Accounting Education IANICE I. YOUNG Canajoharie Mathematics PHYLLIS ANN YUDIKAITIS johnson City Mathematics CAROL M. ZACHARY Queens Village Speech DANIEL W. ZAHARATOS Patchogue History CHRISTINA A. ZAWISZA Amsterdam Political Science SL, MAA fx NEIL I. WOOLF Briarcliff Manor Business Administration CHARLOTTE A. WOWAK jamesport English PATRICK T. WRIGHT Waterford Business Administration ROGER M. WRIGHT Berne History ERIC R. WUERZBURGER Central Bridge Accounting CHARLES V. WYCKOFF Albany Mathematics , 3-4. A 591 . ,., ALAN A. ZUCKER Saratoga Springs History 8: Political Science GEORGE N. ZUCKER Oceanside Business Administration SL IRENE A. ZUKOWSKI Marietta English MARILYN J. ZYDOWSKY West Islip Business Education UNA H. SHIH History PATRICIA SIPLO Rochester English MARIE L. ZAZERSKY Pine Bush English ESTHER ZELIKOW Newburgh German WILLIAM H. ZHE Maine Accounting JOHN A. ZIMMER Stony Point Business Administration FAY Y. ZIMMERMAN White Plains Sociology STEVEN W. ZIPPIN Lindenhurst Sociology TERRY BATTALINO Schenectady Atmospheric Science RICHARD L. CAPILLO Schenectady English 292 A RQ, ff we 1 N fm N , gg? 5 H, w 21, IIIIIIIHIV I I IHIIIHH Y .... - ' , ' X-KA 'Q ' 5 -M ,K .yin -,f5,gjj,5.,-V 2 A 1 wp' W ' 'N W , V :wk A V : , H V . - .. , . . nf- -!Mi:2fuLg4':qffg E gg,fp,?? ew' U M H H 2 r3L:'-,-:..r 1-13.51 ' .A 1'Ei'2,u-1-.sffificiigi ' 73 f 'A-M5 W , -.--gd,-1, -JZ , 1. ef! ,x 1.-MMV . R.,-,,2v,f,v.. K+., .. , W, MW- -- ,,U.,,,, 1. 3411- ', I-AK 15YB'rf5L5'..e 'a-S,,'f-Q lr- ww ,',gA::-L,,i1 ' W . , . ,Y ,., , W ,Ah ., , ,H La,--W K T . ' 'HMg.2 .gL 'Q' my ,. , - 'W-:..,y.a?B3 Leiegbxgffiw iw Us W-vi ' ' N I L' H4 , f ,Y A A g. Qf1um,,,nQ' D :TM .I -4 Aw , 'W Mfi'sf2ev-. 2 , AQ, .H-I -vw A -,mi-,,,, 1- Q. w 125' M ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 1efmefa'a Defiealeaeea, 7ne. featuring Hebrew National Products Specializing in Old-Fashioned Hot Pastrami and Corned Beef Sandwiches Gardner Lerner 227 New Scotland Ave. Phone 482-6193 Albany, New York TABusHED 'W is Sliced QUALITY SHOES 203 Central Avenue Stuyvesant Plaza Colonie Center Open Evenings for your convenience M8tF offers g ' Complete Banking Service t . . lla. business loans li personal loans automobile loans home improvement loans safe deposit boxes checking accounts savings accounts estate planning To be sure.. .bank at Down! G3 Slale Sun! U dlson Avenue 8 S nm BANK oi ALBANY ce cafpmiiun aim mmi imma sysum .Q- Best of Luck to the Class of 1969 ROBINSON LAUNDRY SERVICE Suppliers of Student Linen Service South Glens Falls, New York Cgngfglulafigns U R Rl N E R ffom Your Your State Insurance Man 75 State Street, Albany, New York STATE UNIVERSITY 434-4687 BARBER SHOP The only barbershop that keeps the student in mind Compliments of the -- CAMPUS CENTER BOWLING ALLEYS and Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:00 295 THE 809 DELICATESSEN 809 Madison Avenue Albany, New York 12208 YOUR FAVORITE SANDWICHES! PARTYZERING Ted Jaffe-1462-4869 T BUICK'S OPEL KADETT I Swing the The Mini-Bmte G.M.'s Lowest Priced Car Capital District 31824.62 I See it at NEW YORK CAPITOI. BUICK CO., INC. AUTOMATIC 476 Central Avenue, Albany Phone IV2-3391 CANTEESCANTEEN lCORPORATION Compliments of the 3800 State Street CAMPUS CENTER and BRUBACHER 372 3341 SNACK BARS Schenectady, New York 296 I Compliments of the ALUMNI COLONIAL DUTCH and STATE CAFETERIAS my QMEIIA 012 84-86 North Pearl Street Albany, New York 12207 Telephones: 15185 463-7777 and 434-1381 Suppliers of Photographic and Motion Picture Equipment to SUNYA Since 1940 Your Complete Campus Photography Store Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 from the ALBANY EERLESS APER RODUCTS COMPANY 297 Best Wishes from Your Campus Cleaners ROXY CLEANERS DUTCH QUAD-TEN EYCK HALL COLONIAL QUAD - HERKHVIER HALL STATE QUAD -- ANTHONY HALL C93NQ, Stuyvesant Plaza and Colonie Center The 7969 TORCH thanks its Advertisers for their support D KI Ad ets gM d Gary Metz, g r . I ecole FRENCH FOOD At Reasonable Prices eeole THE PERFECT PLACE Fon A DATE I eeole ALL WINES AND LIQUORS eeole Fuller Road NEAR STUYVESANT PLAZA COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR 298 UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1969 Q ' I fo 1 II ' BMS- Q WHOLESALE RESTAURANT AND INSTITUTIONAL FooDs ALBANY, NEW YORK Albany's Largest Complete Office Suppliers GREETING CARDS - GIFTS GREEN'S OFFICE OUTFITTERS 8-16 Green Street CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE CLASS OF 1971 e Banquet Facilities Q Luncheon FURNITURE AND OFFICE PLANNING 0 Dinners AT OUR PLAZA SI-IOWROOM 374 Broadway Ambassador Restaurant 27 ELK STREET 463-3155 KOPPOSUC Capifoll FREE PARKING -- HO 3-9187 COMPLIMENTS OF FOOD SERVICE SALES AND SERVICE 148 Central Avenue 435-4222 - 434-3327 Compliments ofthe JOHN MISTLETCDE BOGKSI-IGP Stuyvesant Plaza -- 238 Washington Avenue HANNAN'S PHARMACY M. J. HANNAN, PH.G. Near Campus Entrance at 1237 WESTERN AVENUE Weill .4'646e ta 74444 Zara 7:14 Zone patzanczge Umm? Me Zen 3 638 Q C ,Q ., is , H Q- Q - Qi L53 .,,, 5,-.,..t 'o , 70466 Z Safmmdae Svmdufdciee, 7nd, BEST OF LUCK FROM THE CLASS OF 'I970 301 TELEPHONE IV 2 1355 - F D l y CREDITS Unless otherwise noted, all photographs on a page are by the photographer named. Greg Bell: bot. r. 78, I. 122. Marty Benjamin: top 7, 19, bot. r. 23, 24, c. 26, r. 27, I. 38, I. 8 r. 40, top I. 8. bor. I. 51, top 63, 66, 67, bot. I. 71, 74, top 78, 99, bot. I. 105, 109, top 112, top 117, top 123, bor. 133, top 147, top 177. Burns Photography: 84, 85, 88, 89. Phil Cantor: bot. 28, 58, 59, top 136, bot. 147. Community Relations Office: 31. Larry DeYoung: I. 49, bot. 4, 71, top 105, I. 132, 152. Ted Clazer: top I. 82 r. 53, 54, 55. Chuck Grossman: I. 79. Cary Cold: top 20, bot. 22, top r. 49, 52, bot. I. 53, 56, top 75, 95, bor. 100, 148, bot. 164, bor. 165, boi. 178, bot. 187, 230, 243. Andy Hochberg: I. 39, top 103, top 111. Paul Jacobs: top 157, 262. Gary Keveles: bot. 33. Tae Moon Lee: 11, I. 84 r. 14, top 15, top 22, 29, 30, top r. 33, top 34, 36, I. 37, 46, top 48, bot. r. 49, bot. 50, top 70, 87, 90, 113, bot. 114, 116, bor. 117, 118, top 119, r. 122, top 154, bor. 162, bor. 179, top 180, 181, top 183, 202. Mel Leibowitz: bot. 129, bot. 130, 144, bot. 145. Steve Lobel: c. 14, bot. I. 23, I. 84 c. 27, r. 37, r. 38, bot. r. 51, bor. 62, 64, 65, bor. 68, 69, bor. 70, top 176, bor. 177. Stu Lubert: bot. 32, 304. Merin Studios: r. 26. Howie Mittleman: 97, top 114, bot. 176. Tom Murphy: bot. 103, top 164, top 165. Tom Peterson: 6, c. 41, top 62, top 71, bot. 75, r. 79, top 127, top 130, bor. 131. Ed Potskowski: 25, bot. 34, 45, 47, top 50, 57, top 60, 101, bot. 123, 124, 126, bor. 127, 128, mp 129, top 131, top r. 84 bot. 132, top 133, 134, bot. 136, 137, 139, top 142, top 145,146,151. sw Rfu:er.- 82, 83, 104, 106, bor. 108, 115, boi. 142, 153, top 178. Klaus Schnitzer: c. 40, 235. Laura Silverstein: l. 41. Bob Specks: bot. 180. Sue Steiger: bot. 63, bot. I. 78, 102, 110. Bob Stephenson: bot. 7, bot. 15, bot. 20, 21, I. 26, top 28, top, 32, top I. 33, top 35, r. 41, 42, 43, top 61, top 81, bot. r. 105, 107, top 108, bor. 111, 150, bor. 154, 155, 156, 158, 159, 160, 161, top 162, 163, 166, 167, 168, 173, 174, 175, top 179, top 182, bot. 183, 184, 185, 186, top 187, 188, top 206, 211, 246, 267. Cover by Annette Gerren. Endsheets by Mr. Donald Mochon. Artwork by: Ira Kohn: 17, 44, 72, 73. Dan Lago: 58, 59. I. I lm ff .CA 'Z' s K , E9 ,, iff',' - - ' cf I .--f I 1 4 , rg ,.....: 1 mf 4 - Y A - A.,-.43 . , AN A: 4-0 ' V 'I I l Elf lit--:Q I Z' F3 I Volume LVII of the Torch at last has blossomed forth from the uncooperative soil of Albany State, liberally watered with Coca-Cola, Food Service coffee, and or- ange juice on the rocks, and given a final blessing with a sprinkling of rose wine. But a yearbook is not an effort- less, natural creation, and I wish to thank the people who saw the difficulties and gave their time and powers to make the 1969 Torch possible. The photographs in this book, with a few exceptions, were taken by student photographers, and I am grate- ful to the members of Photo Service and to others who worked free lance for their contributions. I thank espe- cially Bob Stephenson for his work in the Greek section, Mr. Tae Moon Lee of the faculty for his portrait of Pres- ident Collins, Larry DeYoung for his photos of Who's Who, and Marty Benjamin and Steve Lobel for their photos of student life. Our cover was designed by An- nette Gerren, and our endsheets by Mr. Donald Mochon of the Art Department. Ira Kohn and Dan Lago did the drawings which appear in the photo essay. I thank also Mr. Neil Brown and jeff Mishkin, Rich Lerhner, Gloria Mazure, Mr. Klaus Schnitzer and Mr. Mel Leibowitz, Mr. H. David VanDyck, and Mr. Charles Bvonagura, for var- ious services. To Mr. Bill Sloane of Foote 84 Davies, my appreciation for his knowledge and patience. To P., my respect and apologies. My endless thanks go to the members of the yearbook staff, who made life bearable for an harassed editor. Mary Anne Stephens and janet Weigel tracked down elu- sive campus celebrities for the Who's Who section. Karen Loveless and Margaret Angsteribbe worked at the task of scheduling photos of student organizations. Gary Metz and Dennis Kleinman were our advertising man- agers, and Leo Christmas was business manager. Terry Faltra, Marlene Ravet, Wendy Liebermann, Pattie Weber, Bill Berger, and Steve Brown were a great help in the es- sential technical work of producing a book. And Carol Jacobson and Debbie Byron did an efficient and admir- able job in producing the Greek section. Last, I thank Peggy Fort, Bonnie Premo, Maxine Dashkoff, Linda De- Lucia, and Kathy Tyler, who together created the photo essay of university life. lim Folts, Editor The 1969 Torch was produced in a quantity of 3800 copies by Foote Sr Davies, a Division of the McCall Cor- poration, Doraville, Georgia. Covers are by Kingskraft, Kingsport, Tennessee. The type style used is Optima. Senior portraits are by Merin Studios, Inc., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The Torch is published by the Student As- sociation of the State University of New York at Albany ancl is financed from the Student Activities Fee. l 4 F V , ggi 304 K w ,bf Q J i x LQLLEE ,A,-xtigil, 1 Qffh- W' 1 'fu 'P ,. . IAVL 1 0 fi VE M . f' F5 FIYSEIBB Iwi V ff 1 - ,1 lo' 9 f his ' . I L n U ,.,, 22- IMD ! .. . W 27 1 - Q l ' sw.r1, Arif! up-I-1 1 ' -5 I W-'X Q ' I H 1 ff' QL, 3 -I 1. will' in gnc., V K' 1 'J .1 I M49 I Li, 1VJRfWF':7 L LA! . , . . 1 . wi V , . I. '. f n
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