STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1961
House Aowls
-
Phi Delta
Phi Delta had its installation of
officers last Monday evening an-
nounces Sally Jones '62, President
Alpha Pi Alpha
The newly elected officers of the
fraternity are: President, Bob Pol-
lero; e-President, Bill Burnett;
Pledgemaster, Ted Dusenako;
cial Chairma Chuck — Hunter;
Treasurer, Phil Shaw; Recording
Secretary, Fran McCarthy; IFC
Representative, Jerry Blair; Cor-
responding S$ ary, Ed Reid
Alumni Secretary, Dave Frank
Athletic Director, Dave Janick
Custodian, Dave Nichols: Chap-
lain, Bill Leo; Sergeant-at-Arms,
Bill Jesseberger; Songleader, John
Noble; Parliamentarian, Jim
Wheeler; Historian, Herb Dieck,
and Publicity Director, Gary Quick
Theta Xi Omega
The new fraternity officers are:
President, Jim McAden; Vice-
President, Clay Hawks: S ary,
Charles Baker: ‘Treasurer, John
Mason, and IC Representatives,
Joe Powhida and Bob Sargent
A date party will be held tomor-
row night from 8-1 at the Knights
of Pythias Hall and the fraternity
has planned a picnic at Thatcher
Park Sunday afternoon at 2.
Edward Eldred Potter Club
The new officers of Potter Club
are: President, Ed Brennan; Vice-
President, Dan Schultz; Clerk, Bob
Fairbanks; Treasurer, Kim Gif-
ford: IFC Representative, Jack
Maranville; Athletic Director, John
MeGarity; Historian, Dick Kin-
ville; Songleader, Bob Niebhur;
Alumni Secretary, ‘Tom Messina,
and Editor of the Potter Post, Dick
Mann.
Sigma Lambda ma
Sigma Lambda Sigm new of-
ficers are: President, Dave Symu-
la; Vice-President, Bill McCarthy;
Corresponding Secretary, Doug
Flagg; Recording Secretary, Arnie
Metzold; Treasur Tom Mitchell;
Pledgemaster, Jack Sarnow: As
sistant Pledgemaster, Jim Haelin;
IFC Representativi Pete Fisher
and Jim Osterhout; Alumni Coor-
dinator, Joe Cardone; Songleader,
Harold Jewell, Historian, Eugene
Tupacz; Athletie Diector, Don
Gruol, and Parljamentarian, Ed
Mangelsdorf
Senate Battles Over Budget;
Third Readings
Tuesday evening, while the
weather outside changed from a
hot, muggy atmosphere to a thun-
dering downpour, the atmosphere
inside changed accordingly.
Preliminary Bouts
The budget for the Student Union
Board was taken off the table from
last week. After a few minutes of
discussion, the SUB budget was
passed
The Camp Board and Typewrit-
er Pool budgets were next on the
agenda. Camp Board received $12,-
500 which will be used for Camp
Dippikill
Semi-Final
Senate next went through a leng
thy discussion over the State Col-
lege News budget. Four years ago
the student government of this col
lege realized recoynized that as
the college grows, many of the so-
called extra-curricular positions
were soon to expand into almost
full time jobs. The precedent was
set when Senate voted $400 yearly
salary to the SA President. Tues:
day, the State College News pre:
sented its case in establishing the
fact that the editorship of the pub:
lication has expanded into
‘job status.
By attempting to clarify
and speak in terms of the past and
issues
- Next Week
future, as well as the present, the
representatives of the News sw:
ed ‘Senate into accepting a $200
salary line by a two to one margin
Intermission
The next order of business in-
volved the Primer, Press Bureau,
and College Handbook, All three
of these budgets were passed
Main Event
The discussion of the budget of
the Pedogogue was similar to the
discussion of the ate College
News budgets. During the prelim-
inary hearing, the amount paid to
the photographer was deleted. Af-
ter debate, Senate raised the photo.
grapher's fee to what it has been
In past years
The yearbook editor then made a
request for a $200 salary. Senate
lost track of the issues and prece
dent setting act they made when
passing thy News budget by imme
diately turning around, forgetting
what had heen said, and voting
tnis sunilar $200 salary line to the
editorship of the Pedagogue on no
stronger an a ment than they
Coming Attractions
The rules of Senate state that
all billy must have a third reading
before they can finally be passed
Tareyton delivers the flavor...
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Prodact of The te
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Students Hail
IFC - ISC
excellent college function
should be kept permanent-
“Best party and picnic ever”!
“Wonderful fun for everyone who
went"! — The above quotes rep-
resent only a few of the comments
expressing overwhelming satisfac
tion with last week's IFC—ISC
Weekend. The general opinion of
the weekend spells Suecess with a
capital S. Spirit and Spirit.
Spirits were high and flowing at
last Friday evening's well-attended
beer party at MeKnown's Grove.
Joe Oppedisano and his Manhat-
tans provided lively dance music
for the crowd to rock to, and the
Fort Lauderdale craze reached Al-
bany when a vigorous “limbo"’
contest took the center of attrac-
tion, Table walkers and thumper
games added to the joy of the oc
casion and a crazy hat contesr
captured a great deal of attention
The person with enough fore:
sight to bring a broom to the
party is unknown, but those who
passed under the broom compile a
Jong list
Harvy Kaufman sported a novel
creation which bore resemblance
to a smorgasbord complete with
tree branches, cigarette packs and
stale bread, while Pete Fisher had
a bird perched atop his head
Sunday's picnic was not dis
missed as a failure despite the in
climate weather, Those who went
to the Thatcher Park outing report
ed that “a good time was had by
all,’ and weather was the only
reason for the low attendance
The general consensus indicated
that another weekend of this sort
would be welcome next year
Py 240 Enters
Regular Session
For the first me Py 20 X
Psychology of group dynaimies) is
bean ht in the regular session.
The course includes: the
communication
cooperation and
heston facilitation and in
hibition, and Jeadership and group
Prerequisite: 6 hours credit
in psycholoxy or equivalent
As yet
“An
study of
making
competition, co
decision
social
roles
shown any
Law
further
noone has
this course De
on may
itormation
AD Schedules
One-ActPlays
The final round ot
Iu be presented by ihe
Dramatics
conteeted: tor
productions
Advanced
sheduled to
be performed on ‘Tuesday and
Wednesday, May 16 and 17, at 8
pion the litth theater, Ro 291
The plays done are The
Kiddle,” a one act fairy tale drama
directed by Pat Bs
Gold Thread,” an original one
tel verse play directed by Bob
Admission 1
shal promises
being
nedetta, and
Stembauer free to
to be an unusual
sud interesting, evenings of drama
ALLE NTION SENIORS
There will be w rehearsal tor
the Torch Night Shit tor ALA
Seniors Tuesday and Thursday
at 7230 pan. in the Commons,
Hveryone interested iy urged
to attend. Pinal casting will
be held Tuesday nieht
7,000 Summer Joby Nationwide
to $600 mo, all fields. Complete
listings SLOW. Set now. College
Job Mart, Glendale Bidg., 221
Glendale Ave., Lexington, Ken
tucky
ST
NEW YORK, MAY 19, 1261
~ of
“VOL. XLVENO,
D&A to Present Tragedy;
‘Oedipus Rex’ Starts Tonight
In an attempt to give this Greek
tragedy a meaning and _ signific-
ance to today’s audience and to re-
move it from an academic experi-
ence, Dramatics and Art Council
is adding modern variations to its
production of ‘Oedipus Rex."
Translated by William Butler
Yeats, the play will be presented
in Paye Hall today and tomorrow
al 8:30 p.m
Projections are being used to
replace the chorus with a single
narrator's voice. The setting, in
stead of the traditional palace fa
cade, will be modernized to sug-
gest not a specific locale hut an
area for action
Costumes will have a classical
flavor but are not intended to |
literal reproductions. Characters,
rather than wearing masks, will
have ther faces painted to symbol-
ize masks
Dedication
Dr Paul Bruce Pettit, director,
announces that the production will
be dedicated to: Edward Gordon
Craig, “probably the greatest liv
ing: theatre philosopher.”
The design of the setting is an
1 to practice certain of his
theories
Directors
Dr Pett is assisted by Lilhan
Sclunedt ‘61 Mr, James M. Leon.
technical director, assistant
Kdward Men
ard 4
wal director i
tion with
and exe
bert Baker
miostly an the
technique.
Fhy Mi Joseph
recarded ane
modern
1 Carabella on the ot
Heay’s Chureh Atha
baudanks Was Ue
Cast and Crews
Molson plays the role ot
John Vehe, Creon Ar
leon domery, Jocasta: Harold
yee Feresias, David Cronen
herdsman, ‘Ted Mulaski, attendant
Kalph smath, messenger; Don de
Fane priest. and Alan Peirce, see
ond supplicant
The uke up group consists of
Dr Jarka Burian, Sharon Smith,
Barbara Steindorff, and Arleen
Emery
Patricia Benedetto, Linda Kolts,
and Gail Soffer are working on cos-
tumes.
Lighting is arranged by Lillian
Zola, Kay Jurewicz, Amy Scott,
Bethann Kenyon
Judy Insel and Faye Saltsman
are handling the properties; Rob:
ert Willower, sound; Constance
Amelio, special effects
Stage manager is Barbara $
Cox. She is assisted by ‘Theodore
Wacker, Hasse Kopen is in charge
of publicity and business.
# presenty. a
Marty Molson
fe:
Looks Back to Earlier Days
Sago on October
t issue of the State
College News was published by a
xroup of 13 enterprising young
students
This first issue proclaimed that
the 1916 freshman class of 330 stu-
dents was the “largest in the his:
tory of the college.” “A remark
able feature and one that comes as
a good omen is the presence of
over 60 men," stated the editors,
and they further added that “the
proportion of men has now reach:
ed the $c. mark,”
State College's answer to the
Beanie Ball was reported 5 years
later on October 14, 1920 when
“the class of ‘23 entertained the
class of ‘24 at a ‘get wise meet-
ing’. Each frosh was met in the
hall by a, Sophomore who blinded
him and led him to his doom."
After the ceremonies, ‘the music
started and everyone danced. Sher-
bet and wafers were served and
after dancing until 11, everyone
went home feeling that they had
lly had a good time.”
Student Tax to Jump to $14 if
Budget is Passed’ stated the News
headline on October 4, 1929, and
in October, 1936 it was revealed
Frankonis Resigns Post;
Board Chosses Lasselle
Linda Lasselle ‘63, will assume the editorship of the
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, when school resumes in September,
due to the resignation of Bill Frankonis ‘62, present editor of
the NEWS. Anne Dugan ‘63, will replace Elaine Romatowski,
who graduates in June, as Feature Editor.
‘ Fhe only first semester Junior to hold the office of editor
: of the NEWS, Linda has been an Associate Editor since Jan-
‘wary? this is Anne’s first News Board position.
bP FRANKONIS: THE NEWS IS VITAL
In relinquishing the editorship, Frankonis asserts the
importance of the NEWS as the most important organization
‘on campus, simply because as the school increases in size the
NewsC elebrates 45th Year
that the “Cliquot Club Eskimos
Will Play for Senior Hop!"
Sayles Denies New Dormitory
Secretly Planned for Women" an.
nounced September 20, 1940's issue.
‘Any idea of putting women in
proposed men's dormitory is en-
trely false and should be treated
as such,” stated the Dean
April 20, 1945, the News re
ported “an evening of bridge and
dancing" was to be presented by
the joint cooperation of State's 8
sororities, and in the same issue
‘all the music, entertainment, wo-
men and liquids that one can pos-
sibly squeeze into the short hours
from 8-12" was promised at Cafe
Gremlin, a Sophomore money-
making effort.
In 1949 a contest was held to
select. a college mascot, In 1953
Annual All State Day was present-
ed featuring a softball game, a
Chinees Auction and ‘a barn dance
with local dise-jockeys, and ap-
pearing in April, 1958, was an item
offering $5 to the person submit
ting the most suitable name for a
quartet. composed of Dick Robin
son, Joe Kahnie, Bob Helwig and
Don Loopman
Science and Biology Classes
Move to Building on Central
As part of a five year expansion
project, plans are now in prog,
ww move the biology and gener
science departments of State to
Central Avenue this fall, The build-
ing leased for the move is the
Selfridge and Langford warehouse
at 97 Central Avenue, a two-sto
well built reinforced concrete struc-
ure
‘The first floor will have three
general science labs for Science 1
and science 2; the second. floor
will be exculsively for biology. In
cluded in the plans are a geology
laboratory and a faculty researeh
aboratory (we have neither at
pecial tub whieh will
Xray iachine, wo
Wo oeumeras for
throush aueroscopes, a dark
three classrooms and a sty
Innovations will he an
noun
taking pic
y contain
animal room with a special sec
tion for plants, a physiology lab.
and an advanced bivlogy Jab, in
addition to the regular field biolo
xy, botany, zoology, and micro
bivlogy Jabs. The building will also
fifteen
about offices and
an elevator.
The biology, zoology, and ad
vanced biology sections will he us-
ing custom-built. 4-student spacial
lab tables, seven feet long and four
feet wide, designed by the biology
department staff, ‘There will be
eihteen of these combination table
wd cabinets with formica count
iach cab
will house
table
tubes
ers and reayent shelves
met ow ta a tables
Iwo miierescupes and
will utulize two fluorescent
tor allumination
each
The floor plan of the new science building on Central Avenue.
need for communication increases,
Even now, the newspaper is the
primary source of communication
from organization to organization
and from the administration to the
student. body.
Importance of S.A.
“Make the News a newspaper,
not a bulletin board,"' Frankonis
points out, The student body has
to learn to think of the News as a
newspaper; until that time the
News will “slog along as it’ has
tended to in previous years,”
He pointed out this change in
approach to the News cannot hap-
pen through the efforts of the small
uroup in the News office, if only
for the reasun that the paper is
dependent on the student body for
the majority of material used
A Course in Journalism
Frankonis reiterated the need for
a journalism course in the college
curriculum, “not only for those
members of News Board but for
all students who are going into
teaching.”” Even with News Board
experience, adequate tutelage of a
high school group is not possible
without formal preparation,
Independence
The best thing for the State Col-
s News “would be for it to go
ndependent of Student Association
(Continued on Page 7, Column 1)
CHARLES REC
News Board
Gives Award
To Recesso
Athletic
Vhursday night, the
College News Board Award was
presented to Charles “Chuek" Re
The award. af which Chuck
iy the enitial recipient. consisted of
an ndivadual plaque anda ten
year plaque on which the award
name is cnoraved. ‘The
plaque will be displayed
inthe foyer of Brubecher Hall
Chuck, @ Semor has played four
sears of Varsity soccer and base
ball, and this year captains the
varsity mine His overall varsity
pitelume record stands at seven
Wits andl sis hut his won
lost record is no true ineasure of
Chuck's worth to the team, AL
Ways a team player, Chuck's
presence alone his always been
a Valuable asset iv both the base
ball and suceer teams
The new award was made on the
basis of standards involving skill
and attitude, Skill does not neces
Column 1)
At the Awards dinner
annual State
vesso
Winner's
Con year
losses.
(Continued on Page li
PAGE 2 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1961
To The Graduates
Since this is the last edition of the NEWS this year we
should like to say a few words to this year’s Seniors who will
be graduating in June. Four years of grinding effort should
not go unrecognized in these pages.
By receiving a degree, you are accomplishing something
which people pretty much take for granted these days. But
jou know the work that went into getting that degree; you
Know it was not easy—so you have all the right in the world to
feel proud. However, always keep in mind that the world in
general has seen fit to minimize the importance of the Bache-
lor’s Degree; therefore, you shall be judged, not by your
degree, but by your personal abilities. You must be willing to
assert yourselves — for if you do not, no one else is going to,
and you will find yourselves left by the wayside.
Another thought that is probably in many minds is the
question of whether or not you must teach. In this matter you
must search your own minds and hearts and finally decide if
teaching is the profession you wish to pursue, If you feel that
you do not really want to teach, then you must not feel that
simply because you have spent four years in a Teacher's Col-
lege you are obligated to teach. You felt the desire to gain an
education, and perhaps, that was the only way you could do
so. Then do not feel guilty or ashamed if you do not accept a
teaching position. The profession is probably better off with-
out someone who is not wholeheartedly interested in it. The
important thing is that you have gained an education—and
your only obligation is that you give to society the benefit of
your education to the best of your abilities. How you do it is
up to you, You must be honest to yourselves.
Finally, then, we offer you our congratulations for your
accomplishment — you deserve the congratulations of every-
one connected with the college. As some immediate measure
of return, be grateful to the people of New York who have
paid for most of your education. And if you feel they have
not done so, just look at the costs at private colleges. Good
luck in your coming careers, whatever they are. We are con-
fident you will do well—your education is more than sufficent.
For 45 Years
On this, the forty-fifth anniversary of the NEWS, we
should like to take time to say a few words about the paper—
past, present and future.
First, we should like to thank and congratulate all the
past Editors and staffs of the NEWS for having brought the
paper from an 8x11, four-page newspaper to its present size
and scope. Their achievements are ours, just as our achieve-
ments belong even to past members of the NEWS. Besides
Myskania, we are probably the only non-fraternal organization
on campus that has an unbroken line of continuous accom-
plishment. Policies change, but the essence of the paper does
not. Standards even change, but still the essence of the paper
does not.
To the present staff we offer hearty congratulations, for
you have gone farther in improving the NEWS than any
previous staff.
To future Editors and staff members, we can only say
that there are forty-five years of achievement behind you.
You must continue to progress; you must continue to leave
all—AND WE MEAN ALL—other organizations far behind in
improving your — our organization.
To next semester's new editor we wish you Juck—and
forty-five years of experience to draw upon,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
May 1, 1061 No
wewspaper of State University College of Kducation at Alva
of the College year by the Newa Board for the Soule
NEWS BOARD
BOLO IN CHEE
Consut
Publi
Speed
WALAICA HALL
LINDA LASDELI
Votes MEHLICH
LINDA Beatie?
SUZANNE TODU
Wools DAV Ibs
Phat ograpty
Cireulation- Exchange
Sports Bi
BE Photo Service Terry Keule
STAFF
DK DT LOL
EPOIT Elie boBhan Sinan Piatt, Bran Hurr’s, Leonwrd
deve, Trude Honore Githenan, Joa Appleby, Joseph Gals
As command atluns one eget the ed
COLLEGE N
ouiundeatians,
ee
whl be webhted un feque
fur upsets expresses
Perasw Ally petect te view
Communications
Dear Editor;
I must express my disappoint-
ment about a remark published in
last week's Common-Stater about
professors. It is possible that I
have no sense of humor, but since
I've never been accused of such a
lack, I have to assume that the
remark simply was not funny, and
in fact, that is was made in ex-
tremely bad taste.
The only reason that I bother to
write this letter is because I feel
that the State College News staff
has done a great deal to raise the
standards of the paper during the
past year, and have included some-
thing worth while and creditable
in each edition, They have raised
it from the level of a gossip col-
umn, (a job which was no mean
task). and have included in it a
variety of informative and import-
ant articles. But the inclusion of
such remarks as last week’s
(which was only one of many sim-
ilar comments published in the pa-
per) can completely erase the
value of everything constructive
done by the staff, at least in terms
of establishing a reputation
It is not possible for your writers
to make their humor gruesome and
their criticisms —non-constructive
than they usually do? I think the
exercising of a bit more thought
on the part of the News staff is
called for when there is a question
of ridiculing some member of the
college to absolutely no avail
Yours truly,
Arleen Emery
Dear Editor:
To the individual who questioned
the propriety of the subject matter
of the Bear Baiter in last week's
Common-s sk, ‘‘What sub-
ject would he suggest?” [ agree
that current news events would be
more in line with the collegiate
world awareness attitude, but
would the student body really be
interested in a satire on nuclear
warfare? Also, he must agree that
the more important matters, like
the main cafeteria, social incidents
during the week, the administra-
lion, and Albany's sewer system
usually have been adequately coy-
ered by the rest of the paper.
V. Golom
Open Letter to AMIA:
On Sunday, May 15, | and eigh
teen other students awaited the
opening of the AMIA operated Ath
letie Equipment Shed. When it
opened, we were told that five of
the bicycles, which we had been
hoping to use, had been kept over:
night
This came as a surprise to me,
since Merlin W. Hathaway, Direc
tor of Athletics, told me earlier in
the week that bikes cannot be kept
out overnight. [was willing to fol
low this rule under the naive as-
sumption that everyone else would
Thave since learned from experi
ence that this rule has been re
duced to nothing more than a huge
Joke
In order for any organization to
operate effectively, rules must be
enforeed If the AMIA does not en
force ity rules, will also be re
duced toa joke!
Respecttully sours,
Art Putnam
Notice
Students and faculty are in
vited to a Bacealaureate Serv
ice to he held the morning of
Commencement, June 1. Spon
sored by the Campus Minister,
the Reverend nk Snow, it
will be at 8 aan, at the First
Lutheran Church, Western Ave-
nue between Quail and Lake.
The preacher will be the Rev-
erend John Laske, pastor of
Westminister Presbyterian,
Aas teen eens n eee wees
“But the war, though it went on for four years, strained the resources
very lille... . i Mencken.
ANNIVERSARY
Happy Anniversary to us!’ In keeping with National Tavern
Month, the News is celebrating forty-five years of weekly hang.
overs
UNFORTUNATE
The time is out of joint (or is the joint out of time) when the
definition of “summer’ includes not only books and Brubacker, but
also 10 o'clock hours. It grieves us to think of all the house parties
that will now (like salary lines ete.) join the realm of “might-have
been."
REMEMBER
When you can't get accurately printed in a big-time newspaper
then just send your material to the State College WS.
END OF THE LINE
It's good to see that the Bear Baiter has broken away from the
cafeteria “in-groups” and written something with a more univer-
sally esoteric scope. Now, with a new year coming on, who has
a sufficient fund of obscure literary allusions to replace our univer:
sity wits?
"IS FOR VICTORY
especially since the World Series is almost here, We mean
finals, of course, and it’s time for all good statesmen to do some
cluteh hitting, Don't forget that every RBI is a credit added to
yeur account
OEDIPUS
We hear that there’s a mad masked Baker on the loose who is
having difficulty disposing of his wares: they ising paper
riache heads instead?
Anyway, this seems to be the year for Marty Molson—this is his
third starring role of the year. (And he doesn't even take drama
Who ever said “Never on Sundays?” What crafty and resource
ful minds have finally come up with the idea of keeping the library
open on Sunday evenings? It should have been thought of long
ayo—say at the Battle of Hastings?!
RECOGNITION
Congratulations to our lovely Tulip Queen keep) smilins!
to the surprised recipient of the first News Board Award
atta boy, Chucker fo our out-going editor for bravery above
and beyond the eall of duty culminating in this his ten-pase Swan
Song. (Where to now?) fo our incoming editors (the tran
quilizers are in the lefthand bottom drawers) who seem to have
verified State's new journalistic declaration of independence
to the graduates, wherever you are fous, whoever we are
2? OF THE Wi
Is Senate afraid to make a public mistake?
College Calendar
RIDAY, MAY 19
x pon sc Hall Oedipus Rex
uo pis Date arty
SVPURDAY, MAY 20
KO dim Student Government Vente Dippikill
Ku0 pin. Oedipus Rey
SUNDAY, MAY 21
Wo aim Canterbury Communion
uO pin, Phi Delta Faculty iene
Hib d0 pan Hawley Library Open
MONDAY, MAY
700 pan. Sorority Fraternity Mectinss
WEDNESDAY, MAY
70 pan. Pinal Senate Meeting
THURSDAY, MAY 25
Di 6 do, Bd F Pillow Talk
FRIDAY, MAY
Classes End
SATURDAY, MAY 27 - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7
Kinal Examinations.
SATURDAY, JUNE 10
SUNDAY, Jt
Commencement
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY
19, 1961
‘Gold Thread’, ‘TheRiddle’, End A.D.
Presentations; Excellent Contrast
plot delighted the adult au-
By ELAINE ROMATOWSKI
There was no doubt in the mind
of any member of the audience
viewing the A.D. productions Tues-
day night that these were among
the finest presented this year
The two plays on the bill con-
trasted sharply—the first, “an or
iginal verse play by Herbert Smith
Howard, “was. profound, philoso-
phical, didactic: the second, “a
children’s one act play,”’ floated
by on a cloud af fantasy
Ordinarily, a review of such pre
sentations could be concerned with
the acting and the technical as
pects of the production rather than
the script itself. In a play such as
the “Gol Thread,” however, the
script is the production
After seeing the “Gold Thread,”
one wishes he had had the oppor-
tunity te read it before and could
have the opportunity to read it
He fee that there were
many thought-provoking lines that hero”
y too quickly to be fully dience as much as it did the chil-
ed. dren for whom it was performed
“Gold Thread” is poetry; i
is a mood. Making it into a dram-
atic production a The children, however,
likely did not notice the forgotten
lines or the accidental bumps into
furniture, or the not-over-played-
enough character of the
her, they were probably f
ated by the fancifully-color
tumes, the comedy of the impossi-
ble situation, and the humor that
spilled from the exaggerated fa-
cial expressions and actions so nee
essary to amuse and hold the at:
tention of the child-like mind
could have accomplished a
did the director, Bob Steinhauer.
The lighting effects used provided
needed dramatic touches to
otherwise would have been
only an intellectual poetry recita
while the “other-worldliness.
of the characters’ movements and
expressions both intensified the
and placed) the emphasis
rather than on any sort of action
The second presentation of the
“The Riddle,” by J. Con- Thanks and congratulations
a delightful fairy-tale should be extended to all veteran
and aspiring actors and actresses
who contributed their time and ef-
was
ably directed by Patricia Benedet
Although the play was written
t last Sunday.
helonged — on the line
child's imagination and forts to the various A.D
sense of humor in mind, the simple tions this year, Experience is the
princess, handsome - best teacher
You're needed occ just as sour futher aad stand:
father were, Hs an obligation that abot wt qualitied
dllege men have te mest. thahal serving sein conte
ts. when and where yor are needed
Anil the Ain Borer needs college trained men as
others. This is caneed by the tapadly expanding: tech
nolags Het gees with fy persone aie an ethight
Vint loud seats ob callese have equipped vot be hate
Mle catmples jabs You hase the potential te protit
From advanced ramuangs then pat it te work
There are several ways te becotie an athe et
Fist there is Vib Betee ROTO. Snather ptage ain,
relatively wew. i Otheer Training: Selon, Here the
Vie Boteeconitarestatr certain callege graduates bath
ten tid ow no oatter three tenths” pean hie
havisator Hanis plagnan enables van ta wan at
Hine rain eval wo Vid ot '
the Va Bas
' \ '
o Otheet Career Dntermation. Dept
MOIS. Bas O08) Washington bbe it sou
wont hurther: information about the nav isder
Looming ov Othert braining School programs,
U.S. Air Foree
Theres a plice for
ional achievement on the
elerospace Team
Senate
Senate Amends SCN, Ped
Budgets; Tables Others
By JIM WHEELER
Wednesday evening, Senate at: to form an investigating commil-
tempted to complete the third tee to look into the policy of re-
reading of the Student Association muncration for the top positions of
budgets. extracurricular activities.
Equipment Pool Pedagogue
The Equipment Pool budget was ‘The Pedagogue followed the
taken off the table from last week State College News budget because
and discussed by Senate, During the yearbook editor also request:
the week, Finance Committee des ed a salary, and the two budgets:
Jered the original budget by $1000, had this in’ common, A_ motion
\ lengthy and confusing discussion was made to do away with the
was had by Senate, As the budget salary for the Pedagogue Editor
was read, Senate requested a viv A brief discussion followed, after
vid deseription of field) hockey which the motion was passed
balls, horns. and repairing bicycles Primer
before continuing with the budget The third publication to be dis:
Senate also questioned the nam cussed was the Primer budget, A
ber and type of sleeping bazs when point was brought up concernin
Equipment Pool requested two all. the number of copies: printed: and
r sleeping bags. ‘The line the time and method of distribu-
eled, and the budget fi ton. Because the budget was.
“J the second reading, passed before the discussion occur:
te College News ed the budget was frozen by Sens
Senate finally began the third ate unl the Primer editors could
readines af the SA budgets, Bes come and answer the questions
catise of the important issue pers brought up by Senate.
tuning to the salary of the State Cabinet Budget
College News) Editor, Senate im Nhe tine for Moving Up Day
mediately moved te the SCN bud- in the Cabinet budget was discuss
el Senate must be congratulated ed by the Senators, Because of the
on their contral of the discussion, success of this years: Moving Up
A vast majority of the Senators Das. and the addition of the skit
Hunited their talk to the topic and the tine way increased from S10 te
issue on hand Phe discussion was S200,
lonathy, but the Senators handled Finale
themselves in the manner of a true Because of the lengthy) diseus
legislative body The motion to sion concerning a few budgets, the
Helete the editors salary was pass) third reading of approximately
ed by a six (one margin half the budgets was tabled until
Senate nest passed a motion next week
Community of Woodstock
Seeks Pageant Candidates
Included: in the main activities of other New York State conunu
af various communities in New nity contest winners. The objective
York State cach year are locally of the contest at Kingston is tu
sponsored beauty contests. ‘The choose a Niss New York State,
purpose of many of these local con .
tests is lo choose a girl to campete Requirements for Entry
with other local contest winners. “Thuse gurls interested: in enter
for the annual Miss New. York lS Utis competition may be rest
State tle. ‘The new Mi aw York (els of communities in’ Ulster
State then entecs the annual na Couuly or any part of New York
lional beauty contest for the title MUO Which does not already have
‘i MBS AeA. a Miss New York State preliminary
Local Beauty Pageant SOLUS
The annual Miss Woodstock, New
AIL thase irks interested ;
York contest will be held) this : snibeteataal Hen
Month. The beauty pageant, spon ae A Maines ie tide
wored by the Junior Chamber of frye, Public Relatians Director. of
Commerce of Woodstock, 1s sched- Woodstock Jumor Chamber of
wed to be held May 27, ‘The winner Commerce, Woodstock, New York
of the Miss Woodstock tide will or, Mr. M. J, Flannavan, Director
then compete at Kingston, New of the \uss. Woodstoc kD nt
York. with girls chosen as winners Woodstock, New York
JOB HUNTING ?
Dont Waste pares
eripelos tent
ep tiptited boakler oo PEINGS Vol
WHEN HOR TON TING.
Tee es ee)
Helos, ve
Heredises, ined
tiseeliutieny
vou erder this booklet toads
cheek ab thatey order Wath amici
Graeme J. MacKeown, Box 338,
Mercer Island, Washington (State).
JOB HUNTING ?
.
3-32.
rPmAOK
TISTS UTE
$2.
i) é
| ee er
ACE
Shee
—N
S[S= —
five
ue
wae tll lb it
A
A Look Around Reveals Seeds of Visual Decay
architecture would make a better most likely we never shall. This is with the aggressive mass. In Alla
By EDWARD COWLEY
Associate Professor of Art
ticle is based
red in the
The automobile and advertising
sign are shaping our architecture
and environment far beyond what
their proper influence should allow
It is shocking to realize that this
condition will grow worse before
adequate means can emerge to
stem the deterioration of our visual
surroundings. Considering that ar-
chitecture is the one art form that
we cannot possibly avoid, it is in-
deed strange that it receives so
little criticism or evidence of pub-
lic concern, One reason for this ap-
parent apathy is that the ne
pers will not print specific criti
ism of private or commercial ar-
chitecture, Freedom of the press
exists in areas which do not chal-
lenge advertising, their ideas.
methods or products. It is an ironic
truth of our democracy that we
can be openly critical of only that
which belongs to the State
Years ago I felt that modern
looking world: now it appears that
some practices in and about mod-
ern architecture are far wors
than any we have ev had. De-
signed economy of space and ma
terials is producing some of the
most unpleasant living patterns
that one can imagine. Towns like
Rensselaerville and Altamont still
hint at what our architecture
might be, Although these towns are
essentially products of the 19th
century, they do have a command-
ing sense of unity and order that
is ly missed in most other
Even these villages are be:
ginnig to succumb to the daudy
and cheap devices that clutter our
roadways and menace whatever
pleasures the eyes might have
found formerly
High speed modern. transporta-
tion has dealt a crippling blow to
the cause of architecture, The au-
tomobile has literally destroyed
the form of the house as well as
much of the land. We have never
planned intelligently for the de-
sign and use of automobiles and
not to say we don't care for them;
they receive attention, space and
affection far beyond what they de-
rye. Many small homes of today
almost fifty percent garage or
facilities which relate to the gar-
age. Automobiles do not have to
be brought in night, they can
survive outdoor conditions and
should be designed to do so, The
house that holds the most appeal
for me is one which does not have
a road ending in it, one which re-
lates to nature and has the poise
and dignity a good dwelling should
possess.
Our highways are aflame with
the coarsest, most demanding kind
of messages, imaginable. They
fileker, they spin, they bubble, and,
in addition, they are probably di-
rectly responsible for a high per-
centage of accidents. The small
and modest colonial sign left peo-
ple free to enjoy both architecture
and nature calmly. A few places
» to hold out, but too few to
or compete effectively
mont, Helen Becker's shoe repair
and candy store does not have a
single sign to indicate its function.
This is an extreme example but
1 always feel a little better in paus-
ing to admire this absence of the
usual frantic commercial compul-
sion.
On top of all the visual chaos
caused by the vicious spread of
signs one can rightly object to the
repetition of the message they
shout, As a sort of perverse game
I have even counted the number
of times certain motels, which ob-
viously are motels, proclaim that
they It would be a fine gesture
if business places could say what
they are just once and trust the
intelligence of the observer to re-
member and recognize the fact
Uness there can be a general re-
vival of sensitivity [ fear we shall
soon exchange the beauty of our
land and buildings for the ques-
tionable merits of convenience of
transportation and expedience of
advertising,
Focus
On Faculty
By LINDA P. WHITE
‘The students have changed;
they are worldly-wise and know
more about what's going on than
we did. They are sensitive to
problems we were not aware of.”
Dean Clifton Thorne graduated
from Albany State in 1949, and
speaks from experience. When Dr.
Thorne entered State as a fresh-
man in 1941, the school had 1300
women and 30 men enrolled, ‘The
ratio could be worse!
that time there were no philosophy,
chology, or comparative liter
departments. Dr. Thorne ma-
jored in business and had to trudge
up to the third floor of Draper to
his classes. If he wanted to use
the business machines he often had
to share the room with a typing
ass. He confesses, “as far as
students are concerned, £ wouldn't
he a person to say ‘Let's go back
to the good old days’.
Served in Navy
Dean Thorne left colle
his first semester to join the
While in military service he *
ited" China, Japan, Alaska, Mex
ico and the Pacific Islands. Shan
hai deeply impressed him. “It
like a subway in New York City
24 hours a y."’ Because it: was
so overcrowded many of the poor
lived on boats. He saw a gre
of poverty crowded up
small oases of wealth
Japan a much cleaner coun
try, and the people didn’t seem so
poor, They appeared more intelli
gent and “less aimless."
Dean Thorne can’t really tell Ww
too much about our forty-ninth
state. He was stationed in th
ved Master’s from State
After his military service Dean
Thorne returned to State College
In 1951 he received a Master's in
Administration. In 1957 he wa
awarded a Doctorate of Education
from Columbia University
Teaching Career
Dr. Thorne taught high school
business subjects at Red Hook
Central School. In he came
back to Albany State as a business
teacher. He continued teaching in
the business department until Jan
uary of last year when he became
the Director of Graduate Studie
replacing Dr. Flinton’ who wa
working on a special project. Last
summer Dean Thorne was the Di
rector of Summer Sessions.
Other Professional Activities
Dr. ‘Thorne had the distinetir
of being the first college professor
in the state to present an educa
tional course on the college: |
over open-circuit television
he presented a course in
Management for women on statin
WRGB. Outside the field of educa
tion he served as Industrial Con
sultant for the Institute of Life tn
surance and as Radio and ‘Televs
sion Consultant — to
Harriman. He has also been a con
sullant: for the National
tion of Consumer Credit
Dean Thorne is presently
member of the Board of Director
of the Albany Chapter of the Ottice
Management Association and he 1
a member of the Faculty Associ
Hon of the New York State Uni
versity Colleges of Education
Personal Interests
In bis leisure time Dr. ‘Thorne
enjoys gardening: “Crim mins
shrubs, mowing the lawn, an!
watching the tulips grow.” Ie
proudly asserts, “In. my garden
there isn't a leaf out of place.” In
the winter his whole family fre
quently goes skating, Skimy is at
other of his favorite winter sports
This summer the ‘Thornes will
“camp” in a log cabin in Maine
In Ihe
mone
eX Governor
Assuct
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1961
PAGE 5
SCHEDULE FOR FINAL EXAMINATIONS
Friday, June 2, 9 a.m.
Ta 1C-Sp 3 (1) Bu 125, Ed 299, En 3B, En 229,
Time and place for all conflicts fy, 104—Sp 111 (1) Sh 109, Li 212, Ma 22, Ma 25, Ma
will be arranged between student 26. Ma 110, Ma 127, Se 2, Hy 244.
and instructod. (The first_ named “ in ‘
course will provide the conflict ex- ee
amination.) La A, Bu 8A, Bu 109, En 19, Li gon 3B—Se 1 (2)
3, Ma 111, Pl 3, Ch 106,
Second Semester—May-June 1961
(with conflicts indicated)
Hy 117—Sp 2 (1), Fr 104 (1)
Sp 111—Sp 3 (1)
Wednesday, May 31, 9 a.m.
(A course listed in bold type in.
dicates that a conflict is offered in
that course. The figures in paren
theses indicate the number of stu
dents involved.)
y, June 2, 12:30 p.m,
n 19 (1)
n 19 (1), Ma 111 (1)
Bu 109—Ps 12 (1) a .
Ch 106—Ma 111 (1) Friday, June 2, 2 p.m,
Hy died SS va 245, Bu 1, Bu 215, Ed 20,
Bu 8A—Bu 109 (1) 1303, Ed 121,
hu HA—Bu 10 d 3
En 1%—Ma 23 (1) He 102, Ph 21. Ph 218, Gy
One hour final Exam—English 1
Saturday, May 27, 9 a.m.
Bu 8B, Kk 261, En 136.
K 2, Mu 1, He 1,
Wednesday, May 31, 2
Kd IME,
Ma 24, Ru t, Mu 4, Pl 210,
31 106, Ph Ee 238, So 4 4 3 Y 1B, Bul,
Mu t—Ed IME (2) 2 i » He 22, Bi 15, Bi
Ed 1ME—So 4 (1)
So 4—Py 14)
Bi 106—So 4 (1)
Py 1—Ma 2 (1)
Mu I—Fr 2(2), Fredy
Saturday, May 2
Bu 24, Bu 111, Ed 209, Sh 63,
Li 100, Ma 27, Ma 28, Fr 109, Sp 1
Sp 37, Bi 125, Hy 214
Hy 240, Sp.
Saturday, June 3, 2 p.m.
Gk 203, Ar 3, Bu 2B, Bu 316, Ed
319, Sh 12, Lit Fr 110,
Bu 112, Ed at. 6 SS, En 2, Ge Bi 206, Ph 17,
En 157, & Jk —Bu 2B (4)
ae 5. 103—,
, 9 am, 3B Ge W:
i Thursday, June 1, 9 a.m.
25—Ma 28 (1), Fr 109 (1)
Bu 1t—Bu 241)
Monday, May
La 1, Bu iB, Ki
Kn 106En 16, Sh 270, Li 319.
Ma V5, Sp iii, Ph 18, Gy 3, Hy 2.
1. Ps 113.
En log by
Monday, June
La 2. Bu 6 Bu ul 218, En
zy, Sh 13, Li 217, Ge Sp 103,
‘Thursday m1, Se, Ch iB. Ch 21, Ch 16, Ch
, 130, Ch 140, Ch 142, Hy 201, Ps 10
Na 1B. Bu 19. Ps 10—Sp 103.1), Bu 6.)
En 16, Ma 30, Fr 10, Sp 9 Ibu G—Se 1 (2), Sp 10d 41)
Bi 101, Bi 200, Ph 104 Se I—Sp 103 (1), Ps 10 (3)
Bi 1WI—Ma 30 (1)
Bu 113-—Bu 19 (2) Monday, June 5,
Py 127—Sp 9 (1)
Sp 9—Fr 10 (2)
En 16—Py 127 (2) 200,
Ph ke)
Gy 3)
Bu 13, Ed 3014
Monday, May 29, 2 ere
jay, May 29 2 pam,
La, Bd 1B, Fro. Ru 3
Sp 2, Sp 3, Sp 11, Bi 2. Bi 122
Ch 120, Hy 117
Sp 3-Bi 22 (1). Hy 7c
Bi 2—Sp 2 a1)
2 p.m,
La 1A, Ar 1¢
sho,
Bu 3B, Bu
Pri, Bi 119.
te CO-OP
SAVE 30% on
Stationery
Notes—Plain Paper
Collegiate Seal Decorative
SALE ENDS Thursday, May 25
Want Straight
A-A-A A-A-A
Pick Up Your
Revise Books
College Outlines
Vis-Ed Cards & Records
atthe Co-Op _Now!
Picked Up Your Announcements?”
“Have You
Bi 204, Hy 121, So 209.
PI 111—Ar 1C (2)
Bi 119—Ar 1C (2)
My 121—Ar IC (1)
Sh 9—Hy 121 (1)
Tuesday, June 6, 9 a.m,
La 10, En 3A, En 8, Ma 18, Ge
Ge 9, Mu 51, Es 6, Ee 211, Hy 11
Mu 51—Ge 9 (1)
Ge 1—En 3A (1), Ee 3 (1), I
101 (1)
Hy 101—Mu 51 (1)
Es 6—Ge | (1)
Mu 51 (1), En 8A (1)
En 8—En 51 (1)
Tuesday, June 6, 2 p.m.
PL 1, PL 10, He 121
PI 1—P! 100 (3)
Gy 4=PL 1)
Wednesday, June 7, 9 a.m,
Bu 217, Ed 114M,
Ma 323, Phd, Ph 119.
Hy 130, Ps
Ph I—Ed 114M (1)
2901)
Hy 3—Hy 130 (1)
Hy 10=Ph 1)
Kd HiME,
Pht
En 29-Li 1 (2)
Wednesday, June 7, 2 p.m.
Bu 3A, Bu 5A, Fr 8. Ge 3,
Bi 20, Hy 122. So 12
Hy 122—Bi 20 (1)
SomR—Play
Ge Hy 122.)
Fr 8—Ge 3 (1), Hy 122 1)
Bu JA—Bu 1A (2)
Alden Hall
To House
‘61's Guests
Due to the large number of par-
ents and friends requesting hous-
ing for Commencement Weekend
1, each year, Alden Hall will be used
to house guests for this occasion
this year.
Accommodations at Alden Hall
may be made for Friday, June 9,
and Saturday, June 10, for a fee of
33. per person, per night.
Reservations must be made
cither personally in the Office at
Alden Hall or by — telephoning
IVanhoe 9-5481, The final date for
making reservations is Sunday,
June 4, 1961,
The data necessary in making
reservations includes: Name of
Guest; Name of Host or Hostess
(Telephone Number); Arrival
Time Expected; and Indication as
to whether or not guests wish to
share a room
Alden Hall hours will be 2 a.m.
» on June 9 and June 10. Final clos-
ing will be at 2 p.m., June 11
Notice
All Seniors who plan to com-
plete the requirements for
bachelor's degree June ¢
August 1961 should fill out State
Universi Separ;
on May 23
Likewise all underg
who do not plan to return for
the fall semester should fill out
the nece forms in’ the
Student Personnel Office, Dra-
per 110, to qualify for honor-
able withdrawal from the col-
lege.
ly
A.
l. A. Verschoor to Direct
Librarianship Department
Dr, Evan R. Collins, President
the College, has announced
the appointment of Irving
sehoor as Director of the Depa
nent of Librarianship
Mr Versehoor, who is) neariy
completion of all requirements f
the DLS desree at the School
labrary Service, Columbia Unive
sity. brings to his new assigning
a background of varied experien
I teaching
Hhrartanship.
Through participation in
atmittees of the Atmerican 1
hrary Association as the
nulilary
Comm
tee on Revision of the Library Ser
wes, he has become widely known Me
in the Library: profession
Hes wellintormed on
developuients and
position as Director of Library 5
such work in the U.S
hibrary
needs in New
York State because of his present
of tension in the New York State Ed-
veation Departnent, which he has
held since 1956.
rt Mr Verschoor received his bach
clor af science dearee from Ford
Mk ham, He did graduate work at New
or York University as well as Colum
of bia
ur He is the author of “Manual for
AL Resistance Porees’ and has con
ee tributed to several professional
service and. periadicals
service included
Office of Strate
4 gic Servi technical advisor to
He the British war office, and advisor
Vote the US department of state
Verschoor is married to the
Helen Lyon. who is also a
librarian. ‘They and
ther two daughters, Karin and
Adriana, lives on a farm on Star
X- Route, near Ravena
His mili
former
prolesstonal
| | Notice
Senate
announces that the Hawley Li
brary will be open for student
use Sunday from -1 pan.
Services Committee
L. G. BALFOUR
Fraternity Jewelry
Ladges, Steins, Rings
Jewelry, Gifts, Favors
Stationery, Programs
Club Pins, Keys
Medals, Trophies
UNIVERSITY P.O. BLDG
171 Marshall Street
Syracuse 10, New York
GR 5-7837
Carl Sorensen, Mgr,
| | Notice
Alin Stifflear ‘61, President
of Canterbury Club, announces
that there will be a corporate
communion of all Seniors at the
10 a.m, Holy Buch,
Andrew's Church (
Main) on Sunad
dergraduates are
participate also,
Olficers for 1961-62
follows; Helen Bo
President; Henry Weave
Vico - President; Nicki Jadick
Secretary; Jim Brush ’64,
surer line Jadick and
Jim Brush, SCA Representa-
tives; and Judy Twitchell '64,
Representative to the Council
of Religious Clubs.
Marilyn Dowd ’61 has been
appointed head of a special
project to be named in the fu-
ture.
PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1961
COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY
19, 1961 PAGE 7
Education D
Mr. Donald Donley, the Exe
working on Research Dissemination
On first floor Richardson, there 1
is an office called the Capital Area
School Development Association
Perhaps many students pass right f
by the glass double doors to this ¢
office on their way to Husted with- of the many important aspects of
out knowing it i
CASDA, as the association is !
called, is directed by Dr, Donald
T. Donley. Currently, his depart
ive Director of Casda, is (seen here)
epartment Active In Research, TV,
Ai
Group Proposes
English Institute
By
BARBARA HALL
The Commission on English of
the College Entrance Examination
Board has proposed a Training In-
stitute in August to work out with
60 competent teachers, in groups
of 20, plans for a series of Insti-
tules in the summer of 1962. The
estimated cost is $55,000, State is
to be one of the 29 colleges and
universities in the nation to meet
this summer,
What is the Institute?
‘Twenty summer session Insti-
tutes in 1962, taught by the teach-
ers who attend the Training Insti-
tute this summer is the beginning
vel to assist in the utilization of the stey in improving teachers insuf b iT]
Process: ' aint “h 1 sti-
TEE pict i oe a ae many (um tne eseh te tnt” De@bate Still Rages Over TV
ary school teachers of English
(literature, language, and compo:
sition), and refine the plans pre
pared in 1961 so as lo produce syt
Inbi for school use. A further pur
Dr. James Cochrane is pictured here teaching a class in English
Project, Methods,
unetions of the CASDA office lo:
ated here at State. and is just one Educational Television has been discussed. argued, and
hotly debated by educators ever since it came into focus as
a possible means of mass communication for instruction. Pro-
fcssors Edward Ro Fagan and James Eo Cochrane recently
wrote articles stating the facts and figures on TV. studies
In Educational T.V. What's the Story, Professor Pasan
he College's
nent
Education Depart
pose for these Institutes is tu pra
ay Se eens Ed vide models, materials, and pos
ment is developing a research ma ucation Profs sible staff for Pederaly financed states that research studies on the effectiiveness of television
terials and information cen ter
through which research information Publish Works ADMIN SRIMGGHMN Ree te
will be disseminated to CASDA
member schools
Research Dissemination Project
The CASDA-USOE Research Dis:
semination Project has not had all
the phases of the process complete
ly established yet. flowever, the
project model is functional to a
high degree at the present time and
appropriate conferences and work
shops will continue to provide ine thors and their works: Phyllis B
formation and training for all Ainspan, Tentative Outline, World
school personnel in more effective History for Slow Learner:
utilization of the dissemination pro- ¢
cess, p
How Tt Works. sion in’ Teacher Education; Don
Research study repurts are col
lected from many sources: US. 5
Office of Education, Private Foun 4
dations, Colleges and Universitics. jahnsin
and other potential sources inchide jay pep:
the US. Office of Naval Research. ypaker
VS. Offiee of Pubhe Tealth, and
Educational Associations ‘These re li
search reports are processed in they
CASDA central other ‘The research yyy
is received. Classitied, cataloxued
interpreted, synthesized and dis
seminated Alter processing the tn
formation, a set is added to the
CASDA researeh hheary and addi
tional sets forwarded to all CASI
member schools Bach of the 1
s
w
its researel coordinator) receives
school distriet research library,
Poulos material to apprapelale per
sonnel id wets apat stall teseareh: Shook; Kenneth Taylor
requests 1
Phe additional sot are sent tap
the chiet sehon wethe allt
cially desvinatod do hol re
search coordinator
When recesed ‘ il teva
Materials should othe
foeal school research hbrary ou
Uy available faculty
nolilication
tel Lasine eespotisibil Nore
Inthe are cot profes sunal enbaays
peelinent ty Mie reseaeeh utara
Hon recsed There are appraye
Mialely 6.0000 profes sditial person
snd teachers in 4h
wou a
(adiuinistrator
schuul district
practitioners
The individual teacher, adiuni
strator or coordinator can request
additional induration tur vlarih
cation and better understandins ar
can indicate a problem area in
which research infortiialion would
be helpful to provide better an
swers HE interpreting practice or
modifying educational practice at
the local level Addition! publica
tion materials relating to research
will be sent directly tu all person
Sixty-nine faculty members have school systems have agreed ty al
published 28 articles, six books, Juow them to put into practice in
three monographs and six bulles their classrooms the sylabi- they
iins will have helped to construct. They
‘lementary Seience; Anita Dunn
ondary School Math; Mauris John deeisi
ete, A Report of the Commission ener
school districts Cpreterably through F's Committee for One Study of thenties and wath Velvia
One Position of Superintendent: of on
the CASDA materials. expands the Buildings and Grounds; The Custo Hh thee valitity ob th
lish if the Nations as a teaching medium frequently present contradictory evi
dence. ‘These paradoxical findings tend to raise questions
tended ta cover that subject. among educators about the validity of the research procedures.
Nhe faculty here at State has Teachers to study at these Insti- Yet careful examination of research procedures shows that
Institutes in
been busy writing books, articles, tutes will be selected by the host the usual precautions of control and test for significance have
nd pamphlets this past year, Chiversities from applicants whose joey observed in most, not all, of the fifty published studies
on television as a teaching medium
wil be paid $600 for the six weeks
Vomember of the English Depart
ment ineach Universiy will spend
Ii half this time during the first
James
uclirane, Closed-Cirenit TY. By. So MEer OF 1962 in visiting these
eriment; Edward Atkiny, Televi-
To name just a few of the au
teachers in their sehouls, and in
bringins them back to the ni
versity tar
tons. and further retinement of
the sylkubt, based on ther actual
This followup proce
conferences, discus
Id Donley, Pupil Experiences. in
wl Tales and ‘Tunes; \aurity
Joseph Leese and Ken
Frasure, The Teacher as a
of Curriculum; Willan ¢
sperienee
dure as uf Hanee
Rationale
Kraus, Revision of Syllabus in Eng Phe Bnelish (Conanisster
sh for Secondary Schools; Robert in ibs report these a
Frederick, The Third Currieus “That by
Kandoll S. Gardner, Instrus hich sehooul students
vents for the Enrichment of Sees tour sear coll an have
locusin
milaence Hot only on the
i Kdueational Junior thigh earricidiin ta, those studens tin
chook Report Quarterly Newslets also on the
mr to Schools 156
eurtientian for qll stu
Flee Collece be
ith its Conmmisstn on Ma
Robert Lore dent > experi
An Education class is being direeted by Dr. Edward Sargent
Facts and Figures elevision Moped hy Mitehe
rosea clea
ere lean Kesearel studies on the At when she states that ot the ae pul
ian and the Changing Sehool; acted hena), TUlessiny as gy ne
Newton ieading in Your
Special f rand prot
duction of Physically Handicap. recur Hons ennched at
ed Children ia Western Europe: Honivaleaty \
wenn
Medien recommend arta " is wi
Hh Phat test Bish
ell or all trained. ¢ \
nerioan educators hares D netrueh
tien!
tudent learnin
mere eeu
heter presen
fe ure
counterpart t
Who i
weher
Vit tied
fi the te
Mid ment the
educational tele i t
lowudation report the teehnieal—adiiinist
Hrovram on Auborne ‘Pele
vision Lostraction, states that Sua
god school children in 36% publie Mls primitive. Dr Cochrane state
athool systems and 100,000 college 18 tis bulletin on sed circuit
We. and teaching techniques a
adapted to the medi were pain
students im 117 colleges and um “TV. He adds, “Today the opera
versities
sume phase or other of iistruction fessional touch
al television Clear superiority of
are presently involved ain Won has a rather unpressive. pro
This TV. Observation Class is waiting tor the viewing to begin
(Continued on Pare 7
The vital work of keeping the
the technicians.
New Editor...
(Continued from Page 1)
Budget, because although we are
in name free of censorship, we are
definitely controlled by Senate be-
cause of their jurisdiction over our
funds. This of course is not possi
ble now but future editors could
lay the groundwork for the move
to the new campus
J have every confidence that
the new editor will continue the
trend that the 1901 News Board has
begun.”
New Editor Comments.
In commenting on the role of
editor, Linda pomted out that SEs
ery editor has a tar reaching goal
for the News: that the paper not
only give an account of what hap
pens. but also more truly reflect
tudent ideas and opinions, wath
hseretion but without censership
The paper also has a responss
bility to anform the students of ad
hunistralive mews, espeenlly
Coops) Esannples of this kind of
news reporting are the artrele
howl the mew campus site and
words election ta the
adeney of Predomtia Sti
Increase Student Interest
What is needed is a paper that
ays imore, more apenty "The
News does seem to have started
moving towards Uns ultimate ob
jeetve
la abstractly, we need to it
crease the student interest aid par
Ueipaion in the newspaper “Too
many students have never been in
the office, have no idea of how
the paper is put together every
week"
A Bigger Paper
In conclusion, Linda stated that
I hope that 1 come close to the
success of our present editor. ‘This
ten page issue is only one example
of the initiative that he has exhib-
ited.”
teacher on the screens is done by
— Bear
By FEIGEL
The Legend of a Rogue
In days of yore there stood
amidst a dew xlade in Yokna-
patawphashire a majestic edifice
eeled by the goodly king John
the Normal. And it was proclaimed
by royal decree that this manor
should become a pedazogical in
stitution where yeomen, formerly
in the king's service could) study
and drink the hearty ale for free
The jolly townspeople rejoiced at
this affirmation of faith, and for
many years good will and harmony
remned, Then one tragic day the
weidious Oscar of Herefordshire
and his roundheads usurped the
throne, beheaded the beneficient
han, and. on the advice of tis evil
resent, Nelson tseariut, imposed a
lithe on education
po the loyal subjects of kins Jolin
planned a revolt) ayainst the evil
Oscar, choosing: as their leader the
rosie nobleman, Arnolds of the
continent, Who had just returned
from Hebting the moors, and wa
busily stealing trom the rich and
Wa the poor
Arnolds continually harrassed
the cusurper by making funny
faces, dippines his wife's passtails in
mk and killing his children Oscar
ood humoredly accepted these
pranks until Arnolds anachronistic
ally threw a paper plane at his al
chemist
His was the last straw Osear
declared Arnolds an outlaw and
ent lis Karghts in hot) pursuit
Arnolds mustered ity band of
doughty renegades on the battle
scarred plain of Beverwyck. A
fierce battle ensued during which
the noble renegades, because of
their derring-do and long-bows,
routed the cowardly knights
Upon bearing of the ignominious
EV ax
(Continued from Page 6)
Perhaps many of the students
take 'T.V. for granted here at State
and have not realized the many
problems, people and planning that
goes into making the classes they
observed an effective learning situ-
ation, The observation situation is
carefully planned, controlled, and
clearly related to the materials of
either a course in the Psychologi-
cal Foundations of Education or a
course in special methods,
After five years there are some
general reactions to the program
which can be summed up as fol-
lows: technical difficulties still are
a problem but most are now iron-
ed out, There is an unreality about
the situation because of the flat,
black and white image. Circulat-
ing small groups of observers
through the demonstrating class-
room helps to counteract _ this
somewhat negative reaction, Some
viewers complain that the demon-
strations are too carefully planned
and executed, that they are
“rigged.”
They maintain tha no real high
school class moves this smoothly
with such mature subject matter,
On the other hand some viewers
find fault with the demonstations
on the grounds that it looks so
easy. After student teaching on
TV, they confess to their fellow
students that this sort of thing is
not as easy as it looks. Finally,
all viewers unconsciously judge
closed circuit T.V, against com-
mercial T.V, Demonstration CCTV
tends to suffer in this contrast
On the positive side, admitting
that there is nothing better than
the live situation, CCTV does en-
able us to handle large numbers
of people in an observation situa-
which is carefully planned.
As Dr. Cochrane has said, “the
CCTV may not be as. significant
an invention as the wheel, but it
at Jeast useful to us as the type.
writer,”
Baiter —
& HAENLIN
defeat, Osi went to the room in
the back of his tavern) (which
doubled as a chapel and gaming
room,) and began to pray to his
muse, Minerva
At that instant Arnolds entered
Wishing to quench his thirst. He
strode to the bar and ordered a
sarsapariiia whieh he quickly
quatled: ‘Then, suddenly, he noticed
i kneeling figure in the back room.
He rushed in and saw that it was
Gsear praying. He became enrag
ed Bat he knew that he must con:
trol lus rage until after the: solilo-
quy
A yes, Oscar’ ‘The knave, the
scoundrel, the inollycoddle, Shall
Jokill dim now or later’ Sacre
Hilew Caramba! Carpe
Diem The cur, the chur, the
nulksop Vo be or nat te be
Gh that this tow. tog salid flesh
would melt The reprobate
the Capen, the poltroon Hut
tow
‘ 1 weaken
uuddy What is this antic dis
poediion’ Something ay rotten an
the state of Yoknapatawphastire
Beware of the Ides of Mareh
Ihe bluckguard of a bartender
Hust have poisoned my sarsapar
alla
Then he quickly unsheathed lis
Venom tipped sword and, against
his better judgment, ran at through
the usurper, screaming “Lhus to
all ne‘er do wells."
Oscar looked slightly disgruntled
and san supinely “Touche and
then vet tu Arnolds.” The vietor
looked at his deed and said in a
stately voice, “Arghhh!” Then he
died.
Because of the noble Arnolds the
tithe was removed. There was
eal merriment, and once ag
all were attuned to the universe
Oedipus Contributor, Joe,
A Barber, Talks of Music
Most people visualize their barber reading the race form
in his spare time . . . I compose music in between hair-cuts,”
relates Joe Gallitelli, the barber-composer, who has just com-
pleted the overture and incidental music for the new produc-
tion of “Oedipus Rex,” by Sophocles, translated by William
Butler Yeats, to be presented by the D & A Council May 19
and 20 in the State College Theater in Page Hall. Dr. Petit,
director, and one of Mr. Gallitelli’s best customers, requested
that he do the score. Mr, Gallitelli decided to employ the in-
frequently used twelve-tone scale for the score, rather than
the traditional eight-tone scale, because he feels that Albany,
a tradition-minded city, should be “I experiment a lot with all types
orientated to the unusual scale tone of music composition, for imagina-
which until the past few years has tion is useless without experiment-
been restricted to the New York ation, But I know my limits, This
City area, where “everything is very important for a composer
goes.” After reading the script of to remember, A composer should
“Oedipus Rex,” Joe believes that concentrate upon the type of music
although it is an “off-beat? version Where he is most creative.” “I
of the original, it still has the ap- Compose because I would ‘die in-
peal with which it has fascinated Side’ if I did not. I love musie so
audiences for thousands of years, much, that sometimes I hate it.
When asked yee he sang to his
“Joe,” is well-known locally for customers, he replied, “I can’t sing
the many compositions which have a note. I can’t even carry a tune."
been performed by the Albany City
and ‘Tri-City Orchestras, ‘The Al
bany City Orchestra has performed
his “Prelude for Strings,’ and
Nocturne,’ and the ‘Tri-City Or-
chestra has performed his “Waltz
on Strings,” on seven different oc-
casions, In 1946, Leon Barzin, now
residing in Paris, Brance, read
one of Joe's compositions for the
National Orchestral Association in
New York City, Joe has partici-
pated in many composer forums — Joe has much to say about the
and readings where he “i subsidization of orchestras in the
cuca can become kaa is United States, Although subsidiza-
works have been read ut the Schen tion of orehe and operas is
ectady Museum, Columbia Univ prevalent: in , it ie a very
versity and fsracl, ‘This November controversial issue in America,
fis “Strings Quartet, Neo 4," was When he speaks of the topic, he
read at the Pollikolt Composer's would like it to be thought that he
Readings held at the MeMillin is) speaking for the others who
Theater in New York Tus winter fave much more talent. than he,
he completed a concerto. He est and who cannot devote their full
mates that he has composed over tine and talent to the art because
fitty works, although none have they must concern themselves with
ever been published tryiig to carn a livelihood, Joe
provides excellent reasons tor his
faith in subsidization, A composer
may devote iis entire life to his
work, und produce only one which
could be called a master-piece
For this reason, his production
should not) be limited, thereby
retained his interest ins music and limiting the ‘chance of his com-
composition. He studied compos! Hysing a masterpiece, ‘The only
Lon with Pralessor Juli ¢ ariel way in which (he artist's oppor-
and in his’ spare time studied (unity can be guaranteed is through
scores for ‘self discipline,’ Joe feels say sidization
that self-discipline is the key-note
tu a composer's progress, With the Joe’s closing remark, “I'm not
many areas in music to choose speaking for myself, but for the
from, a compuser must be selee- others, because | only know a little
tive of the type he would like to of the vast knowledge required to
pursue, A modern composer would become a great eompaen! is
certainly have difficully doing well characteristic of a man humble in
in every area available. the face of the art which he loves.
He admires the techniques of
the modern composers, “Their
craftsmanship is superb, They tape
sounds, and produce music which
is called composition, I like to feel
inspired when I listen to a piece
of music, When I listen to the
works of modern composers such
as David Diamond, and Gage, I
feel cold inside, They have no
‘soul'!
Hye always studied music, Is
a disease an incurable one ut
that," discloses Joe, who took piano
and Violin lessons “many years
au Tis music lessons are a thing,
of the past, However, he has still
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1961
Vantage Point
By JIM DOUGHERTY
Four unbelievably short years ago an association with
this paper was begun \vhich is destined to end when the last
period is set in this column. Throughout those four years, the
first and foremost responsibility of this writer has been to
report the news of the week along the sports scene. The situa-
tion is no different today as it was back in 1957. Perhaps at
the end of this column there will still be a few lines to say
the things that are being felt_while writing this final copy.
OUTSTANDING ATHLETES RECEIVE AWARDS
The biggest news, to be sure, is the naming of the out-
standing athletes of the year at last evening's Athletic Awards
Banquet. This occasion is the one time when all the athletes
and interested and devoted fans of the college can get together
to honor those men who have upheld the long tradition of
ollege athletics. , ;
aaa main event in each sport is the naming of the Most
Valuable Player. Those so named are considered to have con-
tributed the greatest in leading the team to what successes
which may have been achieved. Accepting trophies were:
SOCCER — Frank Fallace
BASKETBALL — Don Cohen —
WRESTLING _ John Wytowich
BASEBALL _ Pete Spina
TENNIS — Paul Erickson
Not to be overlooked in the awards department were the
Most Improved Athlete in each sport. These are the men
whose skill developed to such an extent that the respective
coaches had to re-evaluate their plans in order to make room
for these athletes “coming up.”
Named in this respect were:
SOCCER —
BASKETBALL _
WRESTLING
BASEBALL Dick Mann
TENNIS _— Gary Trudell
The special trophy presented to the all-around most im-
proved athlete of the year was accepted by | Karl Heinz
Gerstenberger, a stalwart of the soccer team’s forward line
The Freshmen Athlete of the Year award was presented to
Gary Smith (soccer, basketball and baseball)
COHEN ONLY THIRD TO BE HONORED
The Athletic Department takes natural pride in the men
it oversees in the College’s intercollegiate program. Once in a
great while a man comes along who is far superior in certain
Gualities and deserves special recognition for his contributions
and character. Just such a man, Don Cohen, was presented
the revered Sportsmanship Trophy at last night's banquet
This award based on attitude, school records, coachability and
cooperature has only been given twice before in the history
of the college. The two previous recipients were Carl Maxon
(Soccer — 1957) and Gary Holway (Basketball — 1959. Don
Cohen has truly joined hands with the best who have preceed-
ed him through the doors of State.
RECESSO RECEIVES INAUGURAL AWARD
The highlight of the evening's festivities, from a personal
eContinued on Pase 9. Column ay
Frosh Beat Cobleskill, 7-5;
Nose Out HVTI Nine, 8-7
Larry Viekers pitehed and bat ever Ray held then hitters the
tled the frosh to and &7 vietory fast six iamings and kept can
and their second consecuuve win plete control over them for the
Viekers, the team's hard luck remainder of the same Tle struck
pitcher who lost h0 te RPL ain aut Tand only walked 2 in) showin
10 innings last week, shawed he
hadn't lost his ability: as he found and wall be startin: Saturdins look
10 batters in 7 nines I for a perteet seaser He
In 17 presanie danimes the hitle frosh take the held at Bs
Peds) scored) qast one tun behind
Vicker Wednesday he torte Counts
Wille determitiatios thea pawerpacd
Karl Gerstenberger
Jim Oppedisano
Jay Katzel
perb control Rayo as naw
Viree far tour elt int fo ee
Macali
aihted
aad in
Ny
hal intins and two
Valle faerie
stale seCuned daase Veu
Howe he ever alert '
nd basemen 1th Lea
ershdiney and abiay f At
he toy ter the tin 5
“Het al et The
Ider In the
Lien nissedt due
ote eee "| SNACK BAR
we Mibany wath aoa reeord and
thank fa the stumnin patelut
pertormance ob Hay Weeks the
felt at Cobleskill was ayera
beradse ot
lie V2 rus per ganic
Tack
As is well known ,the recent
AMIA track meet was a great suc-
cess. This meet was only one of
many steps that must be taken if
this fund of enthusiasm is to be
tapped to the benefit of State Col-
lege. Next year, it will be pos-
sible to start a track team on a
Varsity b: if a few basic steps
are followed
1, Interested participants _ peti-
tion AA board for recognition
carly in the season in order to
be ready for intercollegiate meets.
2. Start the training program
elub and a budget
Pack or Bo
Question
Auswer:
Question *
UNLUGAS
BANPUS
DPINIDN
<3
Frosh Down Cobleskill, 5-4;
Drop Match To HVTI, 6-5
The Frosh tennis team has won Bennett beat Lou Barbar 6-4, 6-4
its first victory of the year over Bill Vigars won his match in three
Cobleskill, taking four singles and sets from Ed Curtis 6-8, 5-7, 6-4.
two doubles matches, revenging The Peds met Hudson Valley on
its previous defeat to Cobleskill. last Tuesday, losing 6-2. John
John Barthelmes of State has Sturtevant continued undefeated,
met Tom Connors of Cobleskill defeating MacCulen 6-1, 5-7, 6-3.
four times during the two matches, The only other point winners for
Each time, John has emerged the State were Bob Seaman and Bill
victor, This time Conno: went Vigars who defeated Whitaker and
down 5-7, 6-3, 6-1, Barthelmes Hotaling in a doubles match 6-2,
teamed up with Howie Seaman to 6-4, Barthelmes lost to John Ren-
heat Connors and Gould 6-3. wick 6-1, 6-3. Seaman lost to Knox
Seaman also won his singles match 6-3, 6-3. Bennett, Vigars and Bel-
from Daryl Smith 6-0, 6 John inski in three sets
2
in a series of polls condue-
ted by LAM student repre-
sentatives in over 100
colleges throughout the nation.
Light up an EM, and answer
these questions. Then compare your
answers With those of 1,383 other
college students Gat bottom of page).
As a college student, do you believe that you are taking
the best advantage of your educational opportunities?
?
Weg ~=Np
Some college men are wearing trimmed beards. Do you
think most girls will be attracted to men with trimmed
beards?
Answer:
Question #
Yes No =
Do you think that American colleges tend to overemphasize
football and other sports to the detriment of the status of
academic accomplishments?
Answer:
Question #
Answers
Yes No e
How many cigarettes do you smoke a day, on the average?
Less than 8 8-12 13-17
18-22 Over 22
UNLOCK A NEW WORLD OF
FRESH SMOKING PLEASURE ©.
Start Fresh with |, \]...Stay Fresh with LI... |
AY eee
a |
Answer,
Campus
Opinion
Answers:
out bests
muisturiziy,
+ Question
Question
(Question
Answer, Question
jure you appreciate today’s LSM Vou start
shay by WOLSV Do aed
for good, seeret? Flay LS Ws special wv
co breshitess .
ers Luba
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1961
PAGE 9
Golf Team on Win Streak;
Story Wins S. U. Tourney
The neophyte Albany State Golf Story Stars
Team went on a rampage and Bill Story, sharpshooting medal-
boosted their season record to 6-1 ist of the team paced the hackers
by winning four straight matches throughout the year. Although he
against Utica, Le Moyne, ABC and faced some difficulty with consist-
Siena. ‘The team culminated their ency, Bill is currently holding a
season by taking second place in 3-3 record. Story found himself
the annual State U. Tournament at in the Tournament and won med-
Rochester. alist honors.
Members of the State golf team are from left to right: Coach Rich-
ard Sauers, C Al Wagner, Co-captain Skip Gebhardt, Ed Braun,
Dave Rood, Bill Story, Bill Nelson,
Number two man, Roger Casey Fifth man Ed Braun sports the
was unavailable for some of the best record of the team with five
matches due to personal problems, wins and one loss. Braun has
but managed to cultivate a 1-1-1 vacilated between the third and
record. Casey did not participate fifth spots and Sauers feels sure
in the State U, ‘Tourney that Braun will find the consist-
Bill Nelson, holding down third ency necessary to take top hon-
position, improved greatly over ors next year.
last year and was alterna Co-eaptain Skip Gebhardt and
cond position in. place of Casey. Dave Rood have had a two way
Nelson's 4-1-1 record was high- fight for sixth place with Rood
lighted by a medalist score of 77 dominating the position in two of
in the ABC match and a 170 in three play-offs. Sauers — called
the tournament Rood the most improved player
Playing in fourth position, Co- 0 fthe year and Rood’s 4-1 record
captain Al Wagner’ started the bears this out. Gebhardt has had
season like a streak and account: his share of trouble finding the
ed for State's only win the RPI fairways and hacked his way to a
match. Wagner cooled off quick- 1-4 record. Sauers said with a §
ly and settled for $ record with slight snort that Gebhardt’s game
a 166 in the S. U. ‘Tourney was improving
Peds Register First Winning Season;
Lose Twice On Northern Road Trip
By JIM DOUGHERTY
Captain Chuck Recesso gave up only two runs in relief of starter Danny D’Angelico
and third-baseman Mike Camarata had a perfoct day at the plate in propelling the Ped
diamondmen to a 10-6 victory over visiting Now Paltz on Tuesday, thus insuring the Peds
their first winning season in their long history: State has compiled an 8-4 log thus far and
have only three games remaining in the current season. Wednesday night the squad tra-
veled to Oswego looking for win number ning. The score was not available in time to appear
in this edition of the paper.
Tomorrow afternoon the Peds will be playing on the
home diamond of the Utica Pioneers and will then close
out their season at New Paltz on Monday.
LONG ROAD TRIP
In logging over 550 miles last weekend, the Peds
The AMIA Softball leagues are managed only one win in three games while up north, On
finishing their seasons this week Jeriday, in a wild and windy game at Postdam, State emerged
and the winning teams are begin- the yictor by the margin of 13-11, This game registered Pete
ae taehinen pele Paces . te Spina’s eighteenth win as a varsity hurler. Jim Brown and
rst Teague, the Goobers have tick Mann were the big guns in this game each going three
clinched a tie with Watebury as of ¢ 00" 08" wen
press time, The Goobers' record fF five at the plate
fur the Year iean unblemished 7-0 Saturday was a sorry day for the Statemen as they
The goubers have accumulated a SUffered two lopsided defeats at the hands of the Plattsburgh
four-year record of 34 wins and Cardinals. In the first game starter Danny D’Angelico gave
6 losses. They will face Water. Up seven unearned runs in the first inning to spell doom
bury this week, and this game will for the visiting Peds. Cardinal pitcher, Dick Phillips, gave
decide the results in the Jeague. the Peds only three runs on four hits. The final score was 9-3.
In the second league, EEP In the second game the Peds tried hard but managed
seems to be emerging on top after Only three hits in suffering their second shut-out of the
a turbulent son of ups and season. The Cardinals crossed the plate with thirteen runs
downs in the second league, in registering their third season victory.
The bats of Mike Camarata and
e ¢..8
in|
AMIA
to give the edge to State in their
first encounter with New Paltz,
Mike garnered four RBI’s on two
singles, a double and a homerun,
Pete contributed two singles, good
for two RBI's.
Pete Spina, who was awarded
the baseball MVP award at last
night's Athletic Banquet may well
be going for a record 20 wins
against New Paltz on Monday, if
he won in Oswego on Wednesday.
Pete Spina came alive on Tuesday
State 202 002 313-13 9
Potsdam 024 120 002—11 9
State 300 0000 —3
Plattsburgh .. 700 200 x —9
g, (Pete) Sp k) Mann, State
icklebauer, (Joe) Burt ny) Pavelka. Plattsburgh
, (im) Brown, y) Penfield, (Joe) Pozowicz, (Danny)
ngelico, (Chuck) Recesso, (Stu) Nicholson, (Rich) Stulmaker, State
Coach Burlingame. New Paltz
000 0000 —0O
100 006 6 —13
200 030 05x—10 10 2
. 000 102 0200-6 73
Have a real cigarette-have a CAMEL
(Reel
OCEAN RACERS,
CURKISH & DOMESTIC
BLEND
LIGARE TP TES
‘
KJ Mesivdds Tobacco Co, Whnston-sulem, N.
The best tobacco makes the best smoke!
From This Vantage Point
(Continued from Page 8)
standpoint at least, was this writer's privilege to present the
first annual State College News Board Award to Chuck Recesso,
When this award was originally conceived it was envision-
ed to honor an athlete who had the personal qualities neces-
sary to make a good team great or a great team greater. Just
such a man is Chuck Recesso, and the proudest moment I have
had in four ; ears of association with the News and the col-
lege's athletic program was when I presented, on behalf of
the State College News Board and the college community
Chuck a plaque symbolic of the qualities he possesses, To be
4 team member and an inspirational leader is a hard task in
this day of statistical emphasis, But desire, courage, and manly
character are still important qualities in any endeavor. Being
the first recipient of this award, Chuck will stand as a model
for all those who will receive it in the future. The men to
follow will certainly have a lot to live up to in accepting an
award first bestowed on Chuck Recesso
A SHORT FAREWELL
‘Yo thank everyone would be impossible, but the indebt-
cduess I feel toward everyone | have come into contact with
While a staff member of the News is truly immeasurable.
;——— CAMP COUNSELLOR OPENINGS
Graduate Students and Faculty Members ‘
THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS {
co OMNTNg $00 outstanding Boys, Girls, Brother-Sister and
o-Ed Camps, located throughout the New Englai .
lic States and Canada eae (
- INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning summer employment
nsellors, Instructors or Administrators,
anhOStTIONS in clulldren's camps, tm all areus of activities, are
avallable, =
Association of Private Camps - Dept. C |
Write, Phone, or Call in Person
55 West 42nd Street OX 5-2656 New York 36, N, ¥.
PAGE 10
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY
19, 1961
House Aowls
Br
Chi Sigma Theta
Mary Ann Di Ruscio, President,
announces that Jean Davis '63 and
Rosann Ferrara '64 have been
chosen as Rush Captains.
Gamma Kappa Phi
Barbara Manso, President, an-
nounces that The Annual Senior
Banquet will be held at 6 p. m.
Sunday at Herbert's.
Dianne Gilick '62 was initiated
into the sorority Monday evening.
Beta Zeta
Doris Edelstein, President, an-
nounces Julie Recesso '64 and Beth
Rector '64 were initiated Monday
evening.
A Senior Party will be held Mon-
day at 7 p. m.
Sigma Phi Sigma
Judy Kiminsky, President an-
nounces that Felicia Held ‘62,
Paula Abelove '62, Marilyn Blum-
enreich '64 and Bobbie Sorkin '63
have been initiated.
Phi Delta
Phi Delta will hold a picnic for
their faculty at the sorority house
Sunday.
Sigma Alpha
Doris Williams, President, an-
nounces that the following have
been initiated: Carol Smith ‘62,
Linda Hammon, Dot Truskolaski,
Jeanette Kouba, Annette Herron,
Donna Pocelli, Pat Szczechowski,
Sophomores, Dorinne Williamson,
Cissy Palus, Judy Miller, Sue
Lynch, Trudi Steckel, Cindy Rey-
nolds, Alice Hart, Vicki Parker,
freshmen. Carolyn Van Denburg,
Pat Inserra, Carol Gillespe, Pris-
cilla Putnam, and Bev Hoesterey,
Sophomores were pledged.
Awards...
(Continued from Page 1)
sarily mean that the award-winner
must be the best player on the
team, he might not even be an out-
standing individual performer. The
winner, however, must be a varsity
athlete, and this in itself implies
some degree of skill. Chuck, by his
membership and participation in
two varsity sports, more than ade-
quately filled this requirement
Attitude
Under the headiny of attitude,
the requirements become more dif-
ficult to define, In general, the
standards used under the heading
of attitude, were as follows
1, Did the player work hard at
all times?
2. Was the player a leader of his
teammates on the field, on the
bench, in the locker room and all
other times?
3. Was he able to take personal
disappointment without showing
dissatisfaction to his teammates,
the fans, and his coaches?
4. Was the player more interest-
ed in a team effort than in per.
sonal rewards?
5. Was he a person to whom new
men on the team looked for en
courawement?
Tt should be mentioned that these
standards set by the News Board
were general which
basically as a guide. In making the
vinal choice, the Board discussed
many aspects of the players con
sidered
In the final analysis, the plaque
was awarded to the varsity ath
lete who best portrayed the image
of State College Athletics —Chuck
Kecesso.
ones
Gerald Drug Co.
Albany. VN ¥.
Phone 6-3610
217 Western Ave.
Kappa Beta
Ron Coslick, President, announc-
es that the following have been
elected to office: Frank Banta,
Vice-president; Don Fear, Secre-
tary; Tony Califano, Treasurer;
Tom Ellis, Senior I. F. C. Repre-
sentative; Lynn Costello, Junior
I. F. C. Representative; Pat Cer-
ra, Member at Large, Jeff Mil-
lard, Historian.
Sigma Lambda Sigma
Dave Symula, President, an-
nounces that there will be an In-
formal Date Party tonight at the
New Stadium Grill.
Theta Xi Omega
Jim McAden, President, an-
nounces that the following officers
have been installed: Clay Hawks
‘63, Vice-president; Charles Bak-
er ’62, Secretary; Joe Powhida '63,
Senior I.F.C, Representative; Bob
Sargeant ‘64, Junior I. F. C. Re
presentative; John Mason 3
Treasurer; Dan Smith '64, Ser-
geant-at-arms; Ron Scultze ‘64,
Parliamentarian; Ray O'Brien '63,
Corresponding Secretary; Dave
Crystal ‘64, Historian,
Essays Receive
Honor Mentions
For Students
Two State University College of
Education Sophomores were
awarded honorable mention certifi-
cates for their essays submitted in
the Third Annual Marketing Essay
Contest for College Students spon-
sored by the Hudson - Mohawk
Chapter of the American Market-
ing Association.
Donna Lewis and Howard Wood-
ruff, both business majors and Dis-
tributive Education minors, were
the two successful students in a
group of fifty who wrote essays
for the contest.
Miss Lewis, Middleburgh, N. Y.,
wrote on the topic, ‘A Brief Re-
port on Trading Stamps,”’ and Mr.
Woodruff, Hinsdale, N. Y., wrote
his essay on the topic, “Hidden
Persuaders in Political and Econo-
mic Institutions.”
These students and their sponsor,
Mrs. Reno S. Knouse, Professor of
Merchandising, attended the an-
nual education night dinner of the
American Marketing Association at
the Van Dyke Hotel, Schenectady,
N. Y., Wednesday, May 10.
DE Survey Results Reveal
Average College Student
A survey of the average State
College student was recently taken
by Dr. Knouse’s BU class in the
Distributive Education depart-
ment. Many interesting items
were discovered that need to be
mentioned as they help classify us,
State College students,
The average age of the State
College male is 21.75 years, The
mean for the women is surprising-
ly 19.42 which thus brings down
the average age for a state stu-
dent to 20.2.
Of the women at State, 49% are
single, 3% go steady, 18° are
pinned, 15’ engaged and the lucky
remaining 15" are married.
Men show a different ratio, Only
8" are married while another 8%
are going steady, 16% are pinned
and the other 62% are free and
still looking
Beard statistics created a few
facts that 86.6% of our men are
clean shaven, 7.1% need a shave,
3.9 had a mustache, .82% a
yoatee and then there are those
1.6% with a beard, Ninety-eight
point five percent of the men wore
belts, black leather leading with
22.3%
Regular shirts are not statisti-
cally popular. 67° wear sport
shirts, and 33% wear the regular
type shirt. Ties are worn by 64%.
In the jewelry field, 17% of the
girls and 10% of the boys wore
high-school rings. 15% and 6%
wore marriage rings, fraternal
rings were 21% and 6" while cos-
tume rings reigned with 21% and
6%, The State University rings
assumed the lead with 25% for
girls and 36% for the men.
~
Betty Coed is stereotyped with
a 75% margin for carry all pocket-
books, 10% clutch and 15° should-
er.’ Short Hair dominated the
styles by 65°, long 25°> and me-
dium 10%,
Furthermore, 30% of her dresses
are plain, 30% print, 20° plaid,
10% striped and 10° check.
Stockings rated 75% with 20%
seamless and 55‘¢ wore bobby sox
Black was the favorite color of her
shoes with 45%, sneakers second
with 20%. Her skirts were 38%
full, 28° straight, 71’: wore blous-
es, 4% sweaters and 2
18.7% of State men
coats and 41.7% wear cha
and 20% charcoal brown,
7
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