tareyton delivers the flavor -...

6
PAGE 6 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1961 ^Mottle cM-awii Senate Battles Over Budget; Third Readings - Next Week 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; Vice-President, Bill Burnett; Pledgemaster, Ted Dusenako; So- cial Chairman, Chuck Hunter; Treasurer, Phil Shaw; Recording Secretary, Fran McCarthy; IFC Representative, Jerry Blair; Cor- responding Secretary, 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; Secretary, Charles Baker: Treasurer, John Mason, and IFC 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 lias 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 McGarity; Historian, Dick Kin- ville; Songleader, Bob Niebhur; Alumni Secretary, Tom Messina, and Editor of the Potter Post, Dick Mann. Sigma Lambda Sigma Sigma Lambda Sigma's new of- ficers are: President, Dave Symu- la; Vice-President, Bill McCarthy; Corresponding Secretary, D o u g Flagg; Recording Secretary, Arnie Metzold; Treasurer, Tom Mitchell; Pledgemaster, Jack Sarnowski; As- sistant Pledgemaster, Jim Haclin; IFC Representatives, Pete Fisher and Jim Osterhoul; Alumni Coor- dinator, Joe Cardone; Songleader, Harold Jewell, Historian, Eugene Tupacz; Athletic Diector, Don Gruol, and Parliamentarian, Ed Mangelsdorf. 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 wore 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 Ibis col- lege realized recognized 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 $100 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 also expanded into "job" status. By attempting to clarify issues and speak in terms of the past and future, as well as the present, the representatives of the News sway- 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 State 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 (rack of the issues and prece- dent setting act they made when passing thif' News budget by imme- diately turning around, forgetting what had been said, and voting tiiis similar $200 salary line to the editorship of the Pedagogue on no stronger an argument than they Coming Attractions The rules of Senate stale that all bills must have a third reading before they can finally be passed. Tareyton delivers the flavor... ^S-xow-X'WX-vyyi Here's one filter cigarette that's really different! I lie ilillciciu c i- this: l,iir\ Inn'- Dual J i J11 -1 iii\c» \<ui a miii|in- innci lilt.-i of M ll\ All I) (II \l(( n\l i|rlniih-!v IIIUMMI ID liiiiki' lln' t.i>lt' nl .i cijiai'ctlc milil and siuoolli. Il wink- IIIOHIKT witll a linn- uliile mile/ filler lo halaiue (lie lluvui element- in the -moke. Tureytun deliver*-unit you enjoy- the bent Untie of the bent tobuccua. DUAL FILTER Tareyton i ill EL i Purr, white outer filter ACTIVATED OHARCiOAL inriar filter Students Hail IFC - ISC "An excellent college function which should be kept permanent- ly"; "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 Success with a capital S. Spirit and Spirit. Spirits were high and flowing at last Friday evening's well-attended beer party at McKnown'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 contest 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 long list. Harvy Kaufman sported a novel creation which bore resemblance lo 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 lo 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 time Py 210 X i Psychology of group dynamics) is being taught in the regular session. The course includes the study of communication, decision making, cooperation and competition, co hesion, social facilitation and in liibilion, and leadership and group rules Prerequisite: li hours credit in p.s_\ chology or equivalent. As yet no one has shown any ii'.l"i esl in this course. Dr. La .v son may be contacted for further information AD Schedules One-ActPlays The final round ol productions lo lie presented by die Advanced Dramatics class are scheduled lo be performed on Tuesday and Wednesday, May Hi and 17, at 8 |) in in the little theater. R 291. The plays being done are "The Kiddle," a one act fairy talc drama directed by Pat Benedetto, and Gold Thread," an original one act wrso play directed by Bob Sleinhauer Admission is tree to what promises to be an unusual and interesting evening ol drama til IN HON SENIORS There will he a rehearsal lor Hie Torch Night Skit for VI.I. Seniors Tuesday and Thursday at 7:.'III p.m. in (he Commons. Everyone interested is urged to attend. Final casting will he held Tuesdu\ night. J.^,.*lli'i.r mUilU iHimi ^«lh 7,0(11) S u m m e r Jobs Nationwide lo $UUU lllo., all lichls. < ouipleU' listings mi.oo. \d now. College Job Marl, Glendule Bldg., 221 Gleiidale Vvt\, Lexington, Ken- tucky, /6 Z-4G4 ALBANY, NEW YORK, MAY 19, 1961 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. The only first semester Junior to hold the office of editor < of the NEWS, Linda has been an Associate Editor since Jan- WjUfryfthis is Anne's first News Board position. ^T> FRANKONIS: THE NEWS IS VITAL . , ,/ ** In relinquishing the editorship, Frankonis asserts the VOL XI v'l NO a importance'of the NEWS as the most important organization " on campus, simply because as the school increases in size the . need for communication increases. ^AUUI>/N^^ A C*L \ZSIJ~I* Even now - tne newspaper is the y ^ G I G O r Q T Q S H-DTn J C U l Primary source of communication from organization to organization and from the administration to the student body. Importance of S.A. News Looks Bock to Earlier Days 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 Page Hall today and tomorrow at 8:1)0 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 but an area for action. Costumes will have a classical flavor hut are not intended to be literal reproductions. Characters, rather than wearing masks, will have iheir laces painted to symbol- ize masks. Dedication Dr. Paul Bruce Peltit, director, announces that the production will be dedicated to Kdward Cordon Craig, "probably the greatest liv- ing theatre philosopher." The design of the setting is an attempt to practice certain of his theories Directors Dr I'eliit is assisted by Lillian Si limidl '(il Mr. James M. Leon- ant is technical director: assistant li'i'hiiii al director is Kdward Men- do \l.i put 'In lilted Mil hM-lM ally i 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 Widower, sound; Constance Amelio, special effects. Stage manager is Barbara S. Cox. She is assisted by Theodore Wacker. Ilasse Kopen is in charge of publicity and business. Forty-five years ago on October 4, 1916, the first issue of the State College News was published by a group of 13 enterprising young students. This first issue proclaimed that the 1 ( J1(J 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 5:1 mark." Slate College's answer to the Beanie Ball was reported 5 years later on October 14, 1920 when "the (lass 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 really had a good time." "Student Tax to Jump to $14 if 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- tirely 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 Slate'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 disc-jockeys, and ap- pearing in April, 1958, was an item offering $5 to the person submit- ting the most suitable name for 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 group in the News office, if only for the reason 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- legs News "would be for it to go independent of Student Association (Continued on Page 7, Column li Budget is Passed" stated the News quartet composed of Dick Robin- headline on October 4, 1929, and son, Joe Kahnie, Bob Helwig and in October, 1936 it was revealed Don Loopman. Science and Biology Classes Move to Building on Central As part of a five year expansion project, plans are now in progress to move the biology and general science departments of State to Central Avenue this fall. The build- ng leased for the move is the Selfridge and Langford warehouse at 97 Central Avenue, a two-story well built reinforced concrete struc- ture The first floor will have three general science labs for Science 1 and .science 2; the second floor will be exclusively for biology. In- cluded in the plans are a geology laboratory and a faculty research laboratory (we ha\e neither at present i contain modern will two tun tin Marly Molsou Orpidus a special lab which an X ray machine, i ameras for taking pie nigh microscopes, a dark ree classrooms and a stu ee Innovations will be an animal room with a special sec- tion for plants, a physiology lab. and an advanced biology lab, in addition lo the regular field biolo- gy, botany, zoology, and micro- biology labs. The building will also contain about fifteen offices and an elevator. The biology, zoology, and ad- vanced biology sections will be us- ing custom-built 4-student spacial lab tables, seven feet long and four feel wide, designed by the biology department staff. There will be eighteen of these combination table and cabinets with formica count- ers and reagent shelves. Each cab- inet I wo will for i four lo a microscope utilize I wo I 111 111 I IKi 111)11 table) will > and each fluorescent Mouse table tubes u exi , used in connection v were designed and \ Robert linker mostly in one leehniqui i,;, . eil by \h r v. ,is n eon! i ,oi i arabella on the o a '.I.'i y \s i 'Inn i li Alb.u. Kill banks w a - Ihe l r.o ill. V. •"Ti was e Joseph il and l. modern pei i M. TV r'-jri;.^^-ri™«n.'a^;:.| -^iKsjssasEESE^Rf^ ••/ -™^i^4 (*V—""" •»...-—~[ I 1 \l.ii tin edipl.s I. Cast and Crews Molsou plays the role ol John Velie, Croon; Ar Iceii I. in e r y, Jocasta . I larold S/eues Tcresias; David Cronen, herdsman; Ted Pulaski, attendant; Ralph .-ninth, messenger; Don de I'ano priest; and Alan Peirce, sec ond .supplicant. The make up group consists of Dr Jurku liuriun, Sharon Smith, i. \h l n > i n n <'! The floor plan of the new science building on Central Avenue. CHARLES RECKSSO News Board Gives Award To Recesso At the Athletic Awards dinner Thursday night, the annual Slate College News Board Award was presented to Chai les "i 'buck" Re- cesso. The award, ol which Chuck is the mitiul recipient, consisted of an individual plaque and a ten year plaque on winch Ihe awai'd- w ninei s name is em raved. The ten year plaque will be displayed in ihe foyer ol liruhaelier Hull. chuck, a Senior has played four years of varsity soccer and base- ball, and llus year captains the \ arsiiy nine His overall v arsiiy pitching record stands at seven wins and six losses, but his won- lost record is no true measure of Chuck's worth lo tin' team. Al- ways a team player, Chuck's presence alone has always been a valuable asset lo both the base- ball and soccer teams The new award was made on the basis of standards involving skill and atlitude. Skill does not neces- i ( onlinued on Page 111, ('olumil 1 i

Upload: vonguyet

Post on 29-Aug-2018

213 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

PAGE 6 STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY MAY 12 1961

^Mottle cM-awii Senate Battles Over Budget Third Readings - Next Week

Phi Delta

Phi Delta had its instal lat ion of officers last Monday evening anshynounces Sally Jones 62 Pres ident

Alpha Pi Alpha

The newly elected officers of the f ra terni ty a r e Pres ident Bob Pol-lero Vice-President Bill Burne t t P l e d g e m a s t e r Ted Dusenako Soshycial Cha i rman Chuck Hunter T r e a s u r e r Phil Shaw Recording Sec re t a ry F ran McCar thy IFC Represen ta t ive J e r r y Blair Corshyresponding Secre ta ry Ed Reid Alumni Secre ta ry Dave F r a n k Athletic Director Dave J a n i c k Custodian Dave Nichols Chapshylain Bill Leo Sergean t -a t -Arms Bill J e s s e b e r g e r Songleader John N o b l e P a r l i a m e n t a r i a n J i m Wheeler Historian Herb Dieck and Publicity Director Gary Quick

Theta Xi Omega

The new fraterni ty officers a r e Pres ident J im McAden Vice-Pres ident Clay Hawks Sec re t a ry Char les Baker Treasurer John Mason and IFC Represen ta t ives Joe Powhida and Bob Sargen t

A da te par ty will be held tomorshyrow night from 8-1 at the Knights of Py th ia s Hall and the f ra terni ty

lias planned a picnic at Tha tcher P a r k Sunday afternoon at 2

Edward E ldred Po t t e r Club

The new officers of Pot te r Club a r e Pres ident Ed Brennan Vice-Pres ident Dan Schultz Clerk Bob Fa i rbanks T r e a s u r e r Kim Gif-ford IFC Representa t ive J a c k Maranvi l le Athletic Director John McGari ty Historian Dick Kin-ville Songleader Bob Niebhur Alumni Secre ta ry Tom Messina and Editor of the Pot ter Post Dick Mann

Sigma L a m b d a Sigma Sigma L a m b d a S igma s new ofshy

ficers a r e Pres ident Dave Symu-la Vice-President Bill McCar thy Corresponding Secre ta ry D o u g F lagg Recording Secre ta ry Arnie Metzold T rea su re r Tom Mitchell P ledgemas te r J ack Sarnowski Asshysistant P l edgemas te r J im Haclin IFC Representa t ives Pete Fisher and J im Osterhoul Alumni Coorshydinator Joe Cardone Songleader Harold Jewell Historian Eugene Tupacz Athletic Diector Don Gruol and P a r l i a m e n t a r i a n Ed Mangelsdorf

Tuesday evening while the weather outside changed from a hot muggy a tmosphere to a thunshydering downpour the a tmosphe re inside changed accordingly

P r e l i m i n a r y 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 C a m p Board and Typewritshyer Pool budgets wore next on the agenda C a m p Board received $12-500 which will be used for Camp Dippikill

Semi-Final Senate next went through a lengshy

thy discussion over the State Colshylege News budget Four yea r s ago the student government of Ibis colshylege realized recognized that as the college grows many of the so-called ex t ra - cur r i cu la r positions were soon to expand into almost full t ime jobs The precedent was set when Senate voted $100 yearly salary to the SA President Tuesshyday the Sta te College News preshysented its case in establ ishing the fact that the editorship of the pubshylication has also expanded into j o b s t a tus

By a t t empt ing to clarify issues and speak in t e r m s of the past and

future as well as the present the represen ta t ives of the News swayshyed Sena te into accept ing a $200 sa la ry line by a two to one marg in

In termiss ion

The next order of business inshyvolved the P r i m e r P r e s s Bureau and College Handbook All th ree of these budgets were passed

Main Event

The discussion of the budget of the Pedogogue was s imi lar to the discussion of the Sta te College News budgets During the prel imshyinary hear ing the amoun t paid to the photographer was deleted Afshyter deba te Senate ra ised the photoshyg raphe r s fee to what it has been in past yea r s

The yearbook editor then made a request for a $200 sa la ry Sena te lost (rack of the issues and preceshydent setting act they made when passing thif News budget by immeshydiately turning around forgett ing what had been said and voting tiiis s imi lar $200 sa lary line to the editorship of the Pedagogue on no stronger an a rgumen t than they

Coming At t ract ions

The rules of Senate s ta le that all bills must have a third reading before they can finally be passed

Tareyton delivers the flavor

^S-xow-XWX-vyyi

Heres one filter cigarette thats really different

I lie i l i l l c i c i u c i- t h i s l i i r I n n - D u a l J i J11 -1 i i i craquo ltui a

mi i i | in - innci lilt-i of M l l A l l I) ( I I l ( ( n l i | r ln i ih- v I I IUMMI ID

liiiiki l ln tigtlt nl i c i j i a i c t lc mi l i l a n d s iuoo l l i Il w i n k - I I I O H I K T witll

a l inn- u l i i l e mile f i l ler lo h a l a i u e (lie l luvui e l e m e n t - in the - m o k e

Tureytun deliver-unit you enjoy- the bent Untie of the bent tobuccua

DUAL FILTER Tareyton

i

i l l EL i

Purr white outer filter

ACTIVATED OHARCiOAL inriar filter

Students Hail IFC - ISC

An excel lent college function which should be kept p e r m a n e n t shyl y Bes t pa r t y and picnic e v e r Wonderful fun for everyone who w e n t mdash The above quotes repshyresent only a few of the c o m m e n t s express ing ove rwhe lming satisfacshytion with last week s IFCmdashISC Weekend The gene ra l opinion of the weekend spells Success with a capi tal S Spiri t and Spiri t

Spir i ts were high and flowing a t last F r iday evening s well-at tended beer par ty at McKnowns Grove Joe Oppedisano and his Manhatshytans provided lively dance music for the crowd to rock to and the Fort Laude rda le c raze r e a c h e d Alshybany when a vigorous l i m b o contest took the cen te r of a t t r ac shytion Table walkers and t h u m p e r g a m e s added to the joy of the ocshycasion and a crazy ha t contest cap tu red a g rea t deal of at tention

The person with enough foreshysight to bring a broom to the pa r ty is unknown but those who passed under the broom compile a long list

Harvy Kaufman sported a novel creat ion which bore r e s e m b l a n c e lo a smorgasbord comple te with t ree b ranches c iga re t t e packs and stale bread while Pe te F i sher had a bird pe rched a top his head

Sunday s picnic was not dis-- missed as a failure despi te the in-

c l imate wea ther Those who went lo the Tha tcher P a r k outing reportshyed that a good t ime was had by a l l and wea the r was the only reason for the low a t t endance The genera l consensus indicated that another weekend of this sort would be welcome next year

Py 240 Enters Regular Session

For the first t ime Py 210 X i Psychology of group dynamics ) is being taught in the regu la r session The course includes the study of communica t ion decision making cooperation and competi t ion co hesion social facili tation and in liibilion and leadersh ip and group rules P re requ i s i t e li hours credit in ps_ chology or equivalent

As yet no one has shown any iili esl in this course Dr La v son may be contacted for further information

AD Schedules

One-ActPlays The final round ol product ions

lo lie presented by die Advanced Dramat i c s class a re scheduled lo be performed on Tuesday and Wednesday May Hi and 17 at 8 |) in in the little t hea t e r R 291 The plays being done a re The Kiddle a one act fairy talc d r a m a directed by Pat Benedet to and

Gold T h r e a d an original one act w r s o play di rected by Bob Sleinhauer Admission is t ree to what p romises to be an unusual and interest ing evening ol d r a m a

t i l I N HON SENIORS

There will he a r ehea r sa l lor Hie Torch Night Skit for VII Seniors Tuesday and Thursday at 7III p m in (he Commons Everyone interested is urged to at tend Final cast ing will he held Tuesdu night

J ^ l l i i r mUilU iHimi ^ laquo l h

70(11) S u m m e r Jobs Nationwide

lo $UUU lllo all l ichls lt ouipleU

listings mioo d now College

Job Marl Glendule Bldg 221

Gleiidale Vvt Lexington Kenshy

tucky

6

Z-4G4 ALBANY NEW YORK MAY 19 1961

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

The only first semester Junior to hold the office of editor lt of the NEWS Linda has been an Associate Editor since Jan-

WjUfryfthis is Annes first News Board position ^ T gt FRANKONIS THE NEWS IS VITAL

In relinquishing the editorship Frankonis asserts the VOL XI vl NO a importanceof the NEWS as the most important organization

on campus simply because as the school increases in size the need for communicat ion increases

^ A U U I gt N ^ ^ A CL ZSIJ~I E v e n n o w - t n e newspaper is the y ^ G I G O r Q T Q S H-DTn J C U l Pr imary source of communicat ion

from organizat ion to organizat ion and from the adminis t ra t ion to the student body

Impor tance of SA

News Looks Bock to Earlier Days

D amp A to Present Tragedy Oedipus Rex Starts Tonight In an a t tempt to give this Greek

t ragedy a meaning and significshyance to todays audience and to reshymove it from an academic experishyence Dramat ic s and Art Council is adding modern variat ions to its production of Oedipus R e x

Trans la ted by William Butler Yea t s the play will be presented in Page Hall today and tomorrow at 81)0 pm

Projections are being used to rep lace the chorus with a single n a r r a t o r s voice The set t ing inshystead of the traditional pa lace fashycade will be modernized to sugshygest not a specific locale but an area for action

Costumes will have a classical flavor hut are not intended to be literal reproductions Cha rac t e r s r a the r than wearing masks will have iheir laces painted to symbolshyize masks

Dedication

Dr Paul Bruce Pelti t d i rec tor announces that the production will be dedicated to Kdward Cordon Craig probably the greates t livshying theat re philosopher

The design of the setting is an a t tempt to practice certain of his theories

Directors

Dr Ieliit is assisted by Lillian Si limidl (il Mr J a m e s M Leon-ant is technical d i rector ass is tant liihiiii al director is Kdward Men-do

li put In l i l t e d

Mil

hM-lM

a l l y i

Barbara Steindorff and Arleen E m e r y

Pat r ic ia Benedet to Linda Kolts and Gail Soffer a r e working on cosshytumes

Lighting is a r r a n g e d by Lillian Zola Kay Jurewicz Amy Scott Bethann Kenyon

Judy Insel and Faye Sal tsman a r e handl ing the p roper t i e s Robshyert Widower sound Constance Amelio special effects

Stage m a n a g e r is B a r b a r a S Cox She is assisted by Theodore Wacker I lasse Kopen is in charge of publicity and business

Forty-five yea r s ago on October 4 1916 the first issue of the Sta te College News was published by a group of 13 en te rpr i s ing young s tudents

This first issue p roc la imed that the 1(J1(J f r e shman c lass of 330 stushydents was the l a r g e s t in the hisshytory of the col lege A r e m a r k shyable feature and one that comes as a good omen is the presence of over 60 m e n s ta ted the edi tors and they fur ther added tha t the proportion of men has now reachshyed the 51 m a r k

Slate College s answer to the Beanie Ball was repor ted 5 yea r s later on October 14 1920 when the ( l a s s of 23 en te r ta ined the class of 24 at a get wise meetshying Each frosh was met in the hall by a Sophomore who blinded him and led him to his d o o m After the ce remon ies the music s ta r ted and everyone danced Shershybet and wafers were served and after danc ing until 11 everyone went h o m e feeling that they had really had a good t i m e

Student Tax to J u m p to $14 if

that the Cliquot Club Eskimos Will Play for Senior H o p

Sayles Denies New Dormitory Secretly Planned for Women anshynounced Sep tember 20 1940s issue Any idea of put t ing women in

proposed men s dormi tory is enshytirely false and should be t reated as such s ta ted the Dean

April 20 1945 the News reshyported an evening of bridge and d a n c i n g was to be presented by the joint cooperation of S la te s 8 sorori t ies and in the s a m e issue all the music en te r t a inment woshymen and liquids that one can posshysibly 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 presentshyed featuring a Softball g a m e a Chinees Auction and a barn dance with local disc-jockeys and apshypear ing in April 1958 was an item offering $5 to the person submitshyting the most sui table n a m e for a

Make the News a newspaper not a bulletin boa rd Frankonis points out The student body has to learn to think of the News as a newspaper until that t ime the News will slog along as it has tended to in previous y e a r s

He pointed out this change in approach to the News cannot hapshypen through the efforts of the small group in the News office if only for the reason that the paper is dependent on the student body for the majority of mater ia l used

A Course in Journal i sm Frankonis re i tera ted the need for

a journalism course in the college curr iculum not only for those m e m b e r s of News Board but for all s tudents who are going into t each ing Even with News Board exper ience adequate tutelage of a high school group is not possible without formal prepara t ion

Independence

The best thing for the State Col-legs News would be for it to go independent of Student Association (Continued on Page 7 Column l i

Budget is P a s s e d s ta ted the News quar t e t composed of Dick Robin-headline on October 4 1929 and son Joe Kahnie Bob Helwig and in October 1936 it was revea led Don Loopman

Science and Biology Classes Move to Building on Central

As par t of a five year expansion project p lans are now in p rog res s to move the biology and genera l science d e p a r t m e n t s of State to Central Avenue this fall The build-ng leased for the move is the

Selfridge and Langford warehouse at 97 Centra l Avenue a two-story well built reinforced concrete s t rucshyture

The first floor will have three general sc ience l abs for Science 1 and science 2 the second floor will be exclusively for biology Inshycluded in the p lans a re a geology laboratory and a faculty r e sea rch laboratory (we h a e nei ther at present i contain modern

will two

tun t in

Marly Molsou Orpidus

a special lab which an X ray machine i a m e r a s for taking pie nigh microscopes a da rk ree c l a s s rooms and a stu ee Innovations will be an

animal room with a special secshy

tion for plants a physiology lab

and an advanced biology lab in

addition lo the regu la r field bioloshy

gy botany zoology and microshy

biology labs The building will also

contain about fifteen offices and

an elevator

The biology zoology and adshyvanced biology sections will be usshying custom-built 4-student spacial lab tables seven feet long and four feel wide designed by the biology d e p a r t m e n t staff There will be eighteen of these combinat ion table and cabine ts with formica countshyers and reagent shelves Each cabshy

inet I wo will for

i four lo a microscope utilize I wo

I 111 111 I IKi 111)11

table) will gt and each

fluorescent

Mouse table tubes

u exi

used in connection v were designed and Robert linker

mostly in one leehniqui i eil by h r v is n eon i oi i arabella on the o a Ii y s i Inn i li Albu Kill banks w a - Ihe l ro

i l l V bullTi

was e Joseph

il and l

modern pei i

M

T V

r-jri^^-ritradelaquona^| -^ iKsjssasEESE^Rf bullbull

- trade ^ i ^ 4 (Vmdash bullraquo-mdash~[

I1

l i i t i n

e d i p l s

I

Cast and Crews Molsou plays the role ol John Velie Croon Ar

Iceii I in e r y Jocas ta I larold Seues Tcres ias David Cronen he rd sman Ted Pulaski a t t endan t Ralph -ninth messenger Don de I ano priest and Alan Peirce sec ond supplicant

The make up group consists of Dr Jurku liuriun Sharon Smith

i h

l n gt i n n lt

The floor plan of the new science building on Centra l Avenue

CHARLES RECKSSO

News Board Gives Award To Recesso

At the Athletic Awards dinner Thursday night the annual Slate College News Board Award was presented to Chai les i buck Reshycesso The award ol which Chuck is the mitiul recipient consisted of an individual plaque and a ten year plaque on winch Ihe awaid-w ninei s name is em raved The ten year plaque will be displayed in ihe foyer ol l iruhaelier Hull

chuck a Senior has played four years of varsity soccer and baseshyball and llus year capta ins the arsiiy nine His overall v arsiiy pitching record stands at seven wins and six losses but his won-lost record is no true measure of Chucks worth lo tin t eam Alshyways a team player Chucks presence alone has a lways been a valuable asset lo both the baseshyball and soccer t e ams

The new award was made on the basis of s tandards involving skill and at l i tude Skill does not neces-i ( onlinued on Page 111 (olumil 1 i

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 years 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 you know the work that went into getting that degree you know it was not easymdashso 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 Bacheshylors Degree therefore you shall be judged not by your degree but by your personal abilities You must be willing to assert yourselves mdash 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 Teachers Colshylege 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 withshyout someone who is not wholeheartedly interested in it The important thing is that you have gained an educationmdashand 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 mdash you deserve the congratulations of everyshyone 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 conshyfident you will do wellmdashyour education is more than sufficent

GammutUcatfond

Dear Editor I must express my disappointshy

ment about a remark published in last weeks Common-Stater about professors It is possible that I have no sense of humor but since Ive 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 exshytremely 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 someshything worth while and creditable in each edition They have raised it from the level of a gossip colshyumn (a job which was no mean task) and have included in it a variety of informative and importshyant articles But the inclusion of such remarks as last weeks (which was only one of many simshyilar comments published in the pashyper) 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 do9 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

gt laquo

amp

Gammwi-StoUampi

For 4 5 Years On this the forty-fifth anniversary of the NEWS we

should like to take time to say a few words about the papermdash 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 achieveshyments 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 accomshyplishment 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 allmdashAND WE MEAN ALLmdashother organizations far behind in improving your mdash our organization

To next semesters new editor we wish you luckmdashand forty-five years of experience to draw upon

Dear Editor To the individual who questioned

the propriety of the subject matter of the Bear Baiter in last weeks Common-Stater I ask What subshyject would he suggest I agree that current news events would be more in line with the collegiate w o r l d 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 administrashytion and Albanys sewer system usually have been adequately covshyered by the rest of the paper

V Golom

STATE COLLEGE NEWS

E S T A B L I S H E D M A Y 1 1 6

BY T H E C L A S S O F 1 0 1 6

Vo XIVI

Tim ulnl rKi iiljatt i [gtulMraquoi| - t ry I lK iy ASMJI U t l o n

W1II IAM I HANKUNla l iAIUJAKA llliUtH I k A N K Vl1 hl l IIAINI I ) VI WA SKI ANNE BMI 1 II H l f f i D O l l i l l K K 1 V M A K Y I J i MHKNMAN I1AKHAKA 11 l 1 l lf i IM IAShhl IK D O R I S Ml UIICII I I N I J A ISKKKY StJ ANNK TOUIJ hi ltll IMVIKH Hliotot jra | ) t y

iiwspai bdquof tin

M

gter uf Bl 5 Dul les t

Ugt

M B

gt

NfclWS

111

111 i-ur

I Jfil

ilver by

BOAJID

11 V tin

o K

(Al lege of Educa t ion ut A I N I I - Newa B o a r d for Die H m l n a

tit

KIIITUU IN CH1KI Cul i su l tmi i - K i l l t o r l n - C l i l e l

Minaislni Ed i to r (bullnature Edi tor

Public IWlailona Edi tor Blii-iii i (bullorrcsixMnkiii

AviOciate Edi tor A loilaui Edi tor A oi into Edi tor A MicliiU Edi tor

Bualiieampij-AiJVBrtUliiy Ed i to r C i rca Lit ion -ExoliuJigi Edi tor

KiKjrti Edi tor P h o t o Birvci Ti t ry l lei i ly

Open Letter to AMIA On Sunday May 15 I and eighshy

teen other students awaited tin opening of the AMIA operated Ath letic Equipment Shed When it opened we were told that five of the bicycles which we had been hoping to use had been kept overshynight

This came as a surprise to me since Merlin VV Hathaway Direcshytor of Athletics told me earlier in the week that bikes cannot be kept out overnight I was willing to folshylow this rule under the naive asshysumption that everyone else would

I have since learned from experishyence thai Ihis rule has been reshyduced to nothing more than a huge joke

in order for any organization lo operate effectively rules iniisl be enforced II the AM IA does not enshyforce ils rules H will also be re (lined In a joke1

Hespeelfully v ours Art Putnam

Notice

IlKBK Kl Jl I n i l A M I Iliiiai l ihTOKTI K- bull liri Ualt

Ix-jiilitikle T l u d l i HK-iKul Ilila Wl

B T A F P

HI l i r i n S i u u i I l i t t Il an H a r r i s LoonuKl Ii-niHt (Ji l l -inHi Jo u i A|pleby Jobbph ( l a i n

All c o m n i u i i l utluQS Mioi id hv aijilriiuoii to tlie ed i tor a n d ruii-i be Mgued Nun bull vii be WWIIH d on rtijuL- Ttj S T A T E OOfLEGK NEWS a s s u m e s no responMbl l l t for U J I I I I I exprc-hii In at i gtai or co inn iun ioa twi i a fca a u t h uxprusMoiitt do noi III e--laquorlly ret lei I u vievvo

Students and faculty are inshyvited to a Baccalaureate Servshyice to he held the morning of Ciiiiimencement June II Sponshysored by the Campus Minister the Reverend Frank Snow it will he at K am at the First Lutheran Church Western Aveshynue between Quail and Lake The preacher will he the Revshyerend John Faske pastor of

Westminister Presbyterian

But the war though it went on for four years strained the resources very little mdashII L Mencken

ANNIVERSARY Happy Anniversary to us In keeping with National Tavern

Month the News is celebrating forty-five years of weekly hangshyovers

INFORTUNATE The lime is tint of joint (or is the joint out of time) when the

definition of summer includes not only books and Brubacker but also 10 oclock hours It grieves us to think of all the house parties that will now (like salary lines etc) join the realm of might-have-been

RKMEMBER When you cant get accurately printed in a big-lime newspaper

then just send your material to the State College News END OF THE LINE

Its good to see that the Bear Baiter has broken away from the cafeteria in-groups and written something with a more univershysally esoteric scope Now with a new year coming on who has a sufficient fund of obscure literary allusions to replace our univershysity wits

V IS FOR VICTORY especially since the World Scries is almost here We mean

finals of course and its time for all good statesmen to do some clutch hitting Dont forget that every RBI is a credit added to yetir account

OEDIPUS We hear that theres a mad masked Baker on the loose who is

having difficulty disposing of his wares Are they sing paper-i lache heads instead

Anyway this seems to be the year for Marty Molsonmdashthis is his third starring role of the year (And he doesnt even lake drama courses)

INGENUITY Who ever said Never on Sundays What crafty and resourceshy

ful minds have finally come up with the idea of keeping the library open on Sunday evenings It should have been thought of long agomdashsav at the Battle of Hastings

RECOGNITION Congratulations to our lovely Tulip Queen keep smiling

to the surprised recipient of the first News Board Award atta boy Chucker to our out-going editor for bravery above and beyond the call of duty culminating in llns Ins ten page Swan Song (Where to now) lo our incoming editors (the Iran quilizers are in the left-hand bottom drawers) who seem lo have verified Stales new journalistic declaration of independence lo the graduates wherever you are to us whoever we are

OF THE WEEK Is Senate afraid to make a public mistake

College Calendar 1(1 DAY MAY I)

K 10 pm Iage Hall Oedipus Rex i on p in SIS Dale Iarty

bulliVIlItDAY MAY raquo H lt) a in Student Government Picnic Dippikill H t() pm Oedipus Itex SUNDAY MAY 21 lo no ain ltanterbury (oniinuuion on p in Phi Delia faculty IM inc i 11 (id pin llawley lubrarv lt ipeii MONDAY MAY TI 7 (in pm Sororilv fratcrnilj Meetings

WEDNESDAY MAY 121 7 ill p in Final Senate Meeting IUI USDAY MAY U5 DU) li bull15 H 15 IFG Pillow Talk FRIDAY MAY M (lasses End SATl IUgtY MAY 27 WEDNESDAY JUNE 7 Final Examinations WEDNESDAY JUNE 7 SATURDAY J l NE 1(1 Senior Week

SUNDAY JUNE II Commencement

STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY MAY 19 1961 PAGE 3

Senate Gold Thread The Riddle End A Dc c r M D

n c li - Senate Amends SCN Pea Presentations excellent Contrast fi bull T k ntL

By ELAINE ROMATOWSKI many thought-provoking lines that hero plot delighted the adult au- ^ 1 ^ ^ 5 U U l t J S I I I d O rl I U i i l K r t f l l bdquo flowed bv too quickly to be fully dience as much ns il did (hfgt chil-

There was no doubt in the mind J bull m e n u as muui as u uiu uic u m of any member of the audience a P P r e c i a t e a - drcn for whom it was performed viewing the AD productions Tues- T h e G o l d Thread is poetry it l a s t Sunday day night that these were among l s l n u l o d - Making il into a dram-the finest presented this year a t deg production was a task few The children however most

The two plays on the bill con- ^ ^ i have accomplished as vvell as i i k e i y did not notice the forgotten bdquobdquobdquo trasted sharplymdashthe first an or- r 0 D t 5 l ( i n l a l l ( 1 bull lines or the accidental bumps into The Equipment Pool budget wa iginal verse play by Herbert Smith Howard was profound philososhyphical didactic the second a childrens one act play floated by on a cloud of fantasy

By JIM WHEELER Wednesday evening Senate at- to form an investigating commit-

templed to complete the third tee to look into the policy of reshyreading of the Student Association numeration for the top positions of budgets extracurricular activities

Equipment Pool Pedagogue Ihe Pedagogue followed the

I Me lighting cltects used provided f u r n j t u r c o r t n e not-over-played- taken off the table from last week Slate College News budget because l l in niwulnrl f l r n m u l i n I n n n h n c l o _ the needed dramatic touches to enough character of the prince and discussed by Senate During the yearbook editor also request-

Rather they were probably lascin- the week Finance Committee de- ed a salary and the two budgets only an intellectual poetry recita- a t c ( b y U u fancifully-colorcd cos- k-led the original budget by $1000 had this in common A motion turn while the othcr-worldliness tumes the comedy of the impossi- A lenglhv and confusing discussion was mad to do away with the

Orrlimrilv n review of such nre ( h a r a c u -f Kivements and b l (1 s i t u a l i ( ) n a n d t h ( l u l m o r l h a l ]m] h v S ( n a U A s |u |)U(|U( s u | a r v f o r the Pedagogue Editor ^niuinns bull bdquoll he concerned vvilh SMMS i oin n unsiiRu inc s p | l u ( | bdquobdquo ( h e c x a g g e r a l c d fa- u a s ITad Senate retpicsted a vi A hnel discussion lollowcd alter s e n d 1 i o n s ( o u i d i n 1 O I K vi 111 u 1 i 11 n i o n t M I K i i i n c p d t h e p m n l u m m 1 1 bull bull bull 1 1 1

11 iinbdquo bullmil ilm ineiinie-il -m i i i i L I | M S rial e|)ressions and actions so nee- vid description of field hockev which the motion was passed tne acting and tne lecnmcai as- w K r t be Onged mdash on the line bdquobdquobdquobdquo bdquobdquobdquobdquo bdquoi 11 -raquo bull bull ibdquobdquo peels of the production rather than r a t h l r t h a n o n a n v s o r l o f a i t i o n

s s gt J1UIS h o I d K a t balls horns and repairing bicycles Pr mer fh cr ini iKeir in bull nltv such -s bull bull tendon oi the child-like mind before continuing with the budget The third publication to be dis-tne stiqn iisen in i piav suin as u s t t0IU presentation ot the bdquo ihv bullbullbull11 Ilirn wl hmvovnr the rbdquo bull bull bull Senate a so (Hirst Kiiiid the nun cussed was the Primer budget A the (old inieKi nowevii tin (Vtgtnmg The Kiddle bv J Con- 1 h a n k s and congratulations bull bdquobdquoi I bdquoi|| bdquo bull i her am vpe o seeping bags when point was brought up concerning script is I no piodui lion | o v w a s a dchghtliil fairy-tale should be extended to all veteran t bull

bdquo bull - i bull igt i i i Iiiuipinent Pool reiniestci vvo all- the number of copies printed and After seeing the Cold I bread ablv directed bv Patricia Bencdet- and aspiring actors and actresses i raquo i bull i r weather sleeping hags he ine the time and method ol distribu-one wishes he had had the oppor- lo Although the plav was written who contributed their time and ef- -bull - raquo bull was ( c (bull(bull( am he bin ge i Hon I3ecause he budge was

(unity lo read it before and could with a childs imagination and forts to the various AD produc-have the opportunity lo read it sense of humor in mind the simple lions this year Experience is the n a l y 1)SM(1 s l l u l dm again He feels that there were beautiful - princess handsome - best teacher

Wil l i e Iblua

suit with-the

oldT bars

Y o u r e n e e d e d j i 1 - alt y o u r f a t h e r a m i g r a n d -

I a lher u e i e an n l i l i f j i l u rn t h a t a l l I q i i a l i l i e d

i n l lege Die II have In m e e l I hat n l -e l i l l m i l i ul l u shy

l l raquo hen a m i u Ii-1 e m i a i e n e e i l e d

l n l t i l l A l l f e l i e l l e e i l - i n l l e g e 1 I a i l l t i l l l l i l l a s

11 lln ei - I l i i - i- i a i i - e i l I iv I l ie r a p i d I v e x p a n d i n g h a h-

n n l i i g t h a t g u c - u il 11 hv p e l -i m i l a i l a n d - p e e M i g h t

m i l l u l l | V I11 - i l l i n l l e g e h a v e e i p i i p p e i l V m i I n 11 t I I -

p l i X | n | i - m l h a v e t h e p i i t e n l i l l I p l n l l t

I i m i l a i h a in ed l i l i n i n g I l i en p u t il In w m k

1 h e r e l i r e s e v e r a l v i v s In be i n i n e m n l l i i

Ill - I l ln le i- i l hnl e l( I |( n n l l | e l pi ngl a m

i e | i i i v l v n e w i - ( Mli e i T i l i n i n g s I bdquo l H e r e t he

A I I I ul i e i i m i i n - - i n n - i i I a in i n l l e g e g i a 11 l a t e - I m l l i

m e n a n d vvu inen a l l e r l l n e e m o n t h - H l i n i n g I l ie

I i i v i g a l u i t i a i n i u g p l e g l a m e n a h l e - vu i i i n w in a

l i n g i m l i m n m i u d u l n i n l i n n

he n I m I anv

I I I I i II g - 1111 V 1V i I I I

11 v | i - 1 i bull a i i v i l i a n I n I

bull il 111 n i l in Il i h l l l g bull 1 -

m l l 1

i l i l l

I I I

raquo i l I

I l I u bull I 1 1 I

e i I l l I i i I I I I I l u l l I r e p l

s l l i l l U l l l l l I H I ll Vi l l i

v i a n t l i n l l i e i l l l u i 11111 i lt bull 11 n l n i l t h e n a i g n l i i r

I a i i i i i i i n I I I I i e i I i l i n i n g S h i n l p u g a m -

US Air Force 7 (( s a i r for

inultssiiiiutl m lilil i llirn nil the

laosiiKi I cam

passed before the discussion occur-Slate College News ed the budget was froen by Sen-

Senate finally began the third ate until the Primer editors could readings of the SA budgets lie- come and answer the questions cause of the imporlanl issue per- brought up by Senate laming to the salary of the State Cabinet Budget College News Kditor Senate im- T l u l l l u l o r Moving tp Day medialelv moved to the SCN hud- the Cabinet budget was discuss-get Senate must be congratulated cd by the Senators Because of the nil their control of the discussion success ol this years Moving Ip A vast majority of the Senators Day and the addition of the skit limited Iheir talk to the topic and be line was increased from $1-1(1 to issue on hand The discussion was $-110 lengthy bill Ihe Senators handled Finale themselves in the manner of a true liecause of the lengthy discus-legislative body The motion to sion concerning a few budgets the delete the editors salary was pass third reading of approximately cd hv a six In one margin half the budgets was tabled until

Senate next passed a million next week

Community of Woodstock Seeks Pageant Candidates

Included in the main activities oi other New York Slate commu-nl various communities in New nily contest winners The objective York Stale each year arc locally f the contest at Kingston is to sponsored beauty contests The choose a Niss New York State purpose of many of these local con-tests is lo choose a girl to compete bdquo I trade raquo tV wilh other local contest winners l s t laquo l s raquo1 ^ltI raquoraquo ^ ^ -lor Ihe annual Miss New York laquo l l Petition may he res-State title The new Miss New York l l l s unit ies in Ulster State then enters the annual na u 1 y

lr 7 p a r l X L ork

lional beailv contest for the title S l a ^ Kh does not already have bdquol Miss America a M l s s V w ^ k S l a t e Plaquoliraquounary

Local Beauty Pageant iiiesi The annual Miss Woodstock New All nbdquo)Sl u n | s interested in en-

York contest will be held this 1(nng this contest are urged to month Ihe beauty pageant spoil- contact Ihe following Mr Cordon sored hv the Junior Chamber of |ve Public Kelalions Director of Commerce of Woodstock is sched- Woodstock Junior Chamber of tiled to he held May 27 The winner Commerce Woodstock New York ol the Miss Woodstock title will or Mr M J Klannagan Director then compete at Kingston New bdquo( the Miss Woodstock Pageant York with girls chosgn as winners Woodstock New York

JOB HUNTING an ik Iml iii r ui i I e i 11 I Inn

i l l l l l l | l p n | l l ( l IV i I l l l p l i IV I l K l l l

l l l l l j l

(i uiv (bullbull11 i i i h i i i i i k i e i T i l I I s n[ bullI KNOW WlilX li II Ill NTINi

M i 11 I I I

i bull I i bull v 1 1 1 1 11 1111

| 11 i 1111 1 1 - 1 1

I I I I I n l I I I I I

I - i i n II - I

i i l l

ml

M I I i l I 11 11 i l l I l u l l 11 I l l I l V l l VV -

I | i | iv I I I I I I I g i l i e i c s | i | i f l l I i l l t l l l -

-bulliliiv i III i c a ses im in II ises bull i bull -1 bull 111 i 11 1111 - 1 -1 bull 1 1 111 i - a i i i a bull

Iid im lie | VUII n i i l e r th i s Imulvltd I m l a y ml i i se S mi in i In i I nr iiiniiey i i i i ler wi th n a n i e nil mlil i i in G r a e m e J M a c K e o w n Box 3 3 8 l e r c e r I s l and W a s h i n g t o n ( S t a t e )

JOB HUNTING

PAGE 4 STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY MAY 19 1961

A Look Around Reveals Seeds of Visual Decay By EDWARD COWLEY

Associate Professor of Art (Ed Note This article is based

on one which appeared in the Times-Union)

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 arshychitecture is the one art form that we cannot possibly avoid it is inshydeed strange that it receives so little criticism or evidence of pubshylic concern One reason for this apshyparent apathy is that the newspashypers will not print specific criticshyism of private or commercial arshychitecture Freedom of the press exists in areas which do not chalshylenge advertising their ideas methods or products It is an ironic truth of our deniocracy that we can be openly critical of only that which belongs to the State

Years ago I felt that modern

architecture would make a better looking world now it appears that some practices in and about modshyern architecture are far worse than any we have ever had Deshysigned economy of space and mashyterials 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 commandshying sense of unity and order that is sorely missed in most other areas 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 transportashytion has dealt a crippling blow to the cause of architecture The aushytomobile has literally destroyed the form of the house as well as much of the land We have never planned intelligently for the deshysign and use of automobiles and

most likely we never shall This is not to say we dont care for them they receive attention space and affection far beyond what they deshyserve Many small homes of today are almost fifty percent garage or facilities which relate to the garshyage Automobiles do not have to be brought in at 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 reshylates to nature and has the poise and dignity a good dwelling should possess

Our highways are aflame with I he coarsest most demanding kind of messages imaginable They filcker they spin they bubble and in addition they are probably dishyrectly responsible for a high pershycentage of accidents The small and modest colonial sign left peoshyple free to enjoy both architecture and nature calmly A few places manage to hold out but loo few to contrast or compete effectively

with the aggressive mass In Altashymont Helen Beckers shoe repair anil candy store does not have a single sign to indicate its function This is an extreme example but I always feel a little better in pausshying to admire this absence of the usual frantic commercial compulshysion

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 1 have even counted the number of times certain motels which obshyviously are motels proclaim that they are It would be a fine gesture if business places could say what they are just once and trust the intelligence of the observer to reshymember and recognize the fact

Uness there can be a general reshyvival of sensitivity I fear we shall soon exchange the beauty of our land and buildings for the quesshytionable 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 whats 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 freshshyman in 1941 the school had 1300 women and 30 men enrolled The present ratio could be worse Sayles and Pierce (for women) were the only residence halls At that time there were no philosophy psychology or comparative literashyture departments Dr Thorne mashyjored 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 class He confesses as far as students are concerned I wouldnt be a person to say Lets go back to the good old days

Served in Navy Dean Thorne left college after

his first semester to join the Navy While in military service he visshyited China Japan Alaska Mexshyico and the Pacific Islands Shangshyhai deeply impressed him l i s like a subway in New York City 24 hours a day Because it was so overcrowded many of the poor lived on boats He saw a great deal of poverty crowded up againsl small oases of wealth

Japan was a much cleaner conn try and the people didnt seem so poor They appeared more inlelli gent and less aimless

Dean Thorne cant really tell us too much about our forty-ninth state He was stationed in the Aleutians in bleak mid-winter lie saw a lot of seals

Received Masters from State After his military service Dean

Thorne returned to State College In 1951 he received a Masters in Administration In 19rgt7 he was awarded a Doctorate of Education from Columbia University

Teaching Career Dr Thorne taught high school

business subjects at Red Hunk Central School In 1952 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 Studies replacing Dr Flinton who was working on a special project Last summer Dean Thorne was the Dishyrector of Summer Sessions

Other Professional Activities Dr Thorne had the distinction

of being the first college professor in the state lo present an cduca lional course on the college level over open circuit television In l)5t he presented a course in nc management for women on slalio WRGB Outside the field of educa tion he served as Industrial Con sultan lor the Institute of Ilie In suranee and as Radio and Televi sion Consultant to ex Governor llarriman lie has also been a con sultan for the National Assoeia lion of Consumer Credit

Dean Thome is presently a member of the Board of Director f the Albany Chapter of the Office Management Association and lie is a member of the faculty Assoeia lion of the New York State Cm versity Colleges of Education

Personal Interests In bis leisure time Dr Thorne

enjoys gardening t r i m in I n g shrubs mowing Ihe lawn and watching the tulips grow lb proudly asserts In my garden there isnt a leaf out of place In the winter his whole family freshyquently goes skating Skiing is an other of his favorite winter sports This summer the Thornes will camp in a log cabin in Maine

STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY MAY 19 1961 PAGES

SCHEDULE FOR FINAL EXAMINATIONS Second SemestermdashMay-June 1961

(with conflicts indicated)

Time and place for all conflicts will be arranged between student and instructod (The first named course will provide the conflict exshyamination)

(A course listed in bold type inshydicates that a conflict is offered in that course The figures in parenshytheses indicate the number of stushydents involved)

Saturday May 27 9 am

Bu 8B Ed 203 Ed 201 En 13(1 Fr 1 Fr 2 Fr 3 Ge 2 Mu 1 He 1 Bi 210 CI) 17 Ps 210

Fr 3mdashMu 1 (2) Mu 1mdashFr 2 (2) Fr 1 (1)

Saturday May 27 2 p in

Bu 24 Bu 111 Ed 209 SI) 03 Li 100 Ma 27 Ma 28 Fr 109 Sp 1 Sp 37 Bi 125 Hy 21 1

Ma 27-Hy 211 (1) Sp 1 (1) Sp 1mdashBi 125 ( 1) SI) 03 ( 1 ) Bi 125mdashMa 28 ( 1 ) Fr 109 ( I ) Bu 111mdashBu 24 (1)

Monday May 29 9 am

La 111 Bu I5B Ed 215 Ed 18 En lOOEn 100 Sh 270 Ii 319 Ma 115 Sp 111) Ih 18 Gy 3 Hy 2 Hy I Is 113

Hy 2mdashEn mi 11 i Ill 18 (2) Bu I5Bmdashlly 1 ( 1 ) Gy 3 ( 1)

Monday May 29 2 pm

La 10 Ed 11-115 Fr 101 Ku 3 Sp 2 Sp 3 Sp 111 Bi 22 Bi 122 Ch 120 Hy 117

SpmdashBi 22 (1 ) By 117 (3) Bi 22mdashSp 2 (1 )

Hy 117mdashSp 2 (1) Fr 104 (1) Sp 111mdashSp 3(1) La 1CmdashSp 3 (1) Fr 101mdashSp 111 (1)

Wednesday May 31 9 am

La A Bu 8A Bu 109 En 19 Li 228 Ma 23 Ma 111 PI 3 Ch 106 Hy 242 Ps 12

Ma 111mdashEn 19 (1) Ps 12mdashEn 19 (1) Ma 111 (1) Bu 109mdashPs 12 (1) Ch 1(10mdash Ma 111 (1) Hy 212mdashPs 12 (1) Bu HAmdashBu 109 (1) En 19mdashMa 23 (1 )

Wednesday May 31 2 pm

Bu 2A Ed 114E Ed 114ML Ed 3(111 Ma 24 Ku 1 Mu 4 PI 210 By 1 Bi 100 Ph 202 Ec 238 So 4

Mu ImdashEd 114E (2) Ed HIEmdashSo 4 (1 ) So ImdashPy 1(4) Bi 100mdashSo 4 (1 ) Py 1mdashMa 21 (11

Thursday June 1 9 am

Bu 112 Ed 21 Ed HISS En 2 En 157 En 21315 En 233 Ei 223 bullMa 224 Fr 115 1y 130 15i 312 Ch 243 Ec 232

En 157mdashMa 224 ( 1 ) Ed 21 mdashBu 122 (1 ) En 2mdashEd 21 (4)

Thursday June I 2 pm

Ia IB Bu 19 Bu 113 Ed 301A En 10 Ma 30 Fr 10 Sp 9 Iy 127 Bi 101 Bi 200 Ph KM

Bi 101mdashMa 30 ( 1 ) Bu 113mdashBu 19 (2) Py 127mdashSp 9 (1 ) Sp 9mdashFr 10 (2) En 1(1mdash Pv 127 (2)

Friday June 2 9 am

Bu 125 Ed 299 En 3B En 229 Sh 109 Li 212 Ma 22 Ma 25 Ma 26 Ma 110 Ma 127 Sc 2 Hy 244

Ma 110mdashMa 127 (1) Ma 26mdash En 3B (2)

En 3BmdashSc 1(2)

Friday June 2 1230 pm

One hour final ExammdashEnglish 1

Friday June 2 2 pm

La 245 Bu 111 Bu 215 Ed 20 Ed 114GS Ed 303 Ed 353 En 121 En 210 He 102 Ph 21 Ph 218 Gy 115 Ps 210 Ed 20mdashEn 121 (4)

Saturday June 3 9 am

llu 123 La 8 Ar IB Bu 1 En 212 Li 113 He 22 Bi 15 Bi 25 Ih 117

He 22mdashLa 8 (1) Af IB (1)

Saturday June 3 2 pm

Gk 203 Ar 3 Bu 21i Bu 310 Ed 310 Sh 112 Li 103 Ma 21 Fr 110 (ie 103 Bi 200 Ph 17 Gy 221

Ar 3mdashBu 215 (4) Ei 103mdashAr 3 (1 ) Ge 103mdashAr 3 ( 1 )

Monday June 5 9 am

La 2 Bu 0 Bu 250 Ed 218 En 230 Sh 13 Li 217 Ge 124 Sp 103 Sc 1 Ch 18B Ch 21 Ch 110 Ch 130 Ch 140 Ch 142 lly 201 ls 1(1

Is 111mdashSp 103 (1) Bu 0(1) Bu 0mdashSc 1 (2) Sp 103 ( 1 ) Sc 1mdashSp 103 ( 1 ) Is 10 (3)

Monday June 5 2 pm

La 1A Ar 1C Bu 3B Bu 13 Ed 200 Sh 9 Ma 208 Il 111 Bi 119

Bi 204 lly 121 So 209 PI 111mdashAr IC (2) Bi 119mdashAr IC (2) Hy 121mdashAr IC (1) Sh 9mdashHy 121 (1)

Tuesday June 6 9 am

La 10 En 3A En 8 Ma 18 Ge 1 Ge 9 Mu 51 Es G Ec 211 Hy 101

Mu 51mdashGe 9(1) Ge 1mdashEn 3A (1) Ec 3 ( 1 ) Hy

101 (1) Hy 101mdashMu 51 (1) Es 6mdashGe 1(1) Ec 3mdashMu 51 (1) En 3A (1) En 8mdashEn 51 (1)

Tuesday June 6 2 pm

La 217 PI 1 PI 100 He 121A Ch 200 Gy 4

PI 1mdashIl 100 (3) Gy ImdashIl 1(3)

Wednesday June 7 9 am

Bu 217 Ed 114M En 29 Li 1 Ala 323 Ih 1 Ih 119 Ec 105 Hy 3 lly 130 ls 202

Ill 1 mdashEd 11-IM (1 ) lly 3 (3) En 29 ( 1)

Hy 3mdashlly 130 ( 1 I Hy 13(1mdash Ih 1 ( 1 i Ed HIMmdashEc 105 ( 1 i Ill 119mdash Ec 105 ( 1 i Ell 29mdashLi 1 (2)

Wednesday June 7 2 pm

Iu 3A Bu 15A Fr 8 Ge 3 Il 2 Bi 20 Hy 122 So 132

Hy 122mdashBi 20 (1 i Si 132mdashIl (1 i (ie 3mdashlly 122 (1 ) Fr 8mdashGe 3 (1) lly 122 ( 1 ) 15u 3AmdashBu 15A (2)

Alden Hall To House 61 s Guests Due to the large number of parshy

ents and friends requesting housshying for Commencement Weekend 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 $3 per person per night

Reservations must be m a d e either 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) A r r i v a l Time Expected and Indication as to whether or not guests wish to share a room

Alden Hall hours will be 2 am on June 9 and June 10 Final closshying will be at 2 pm June 11

Notice All Seniors who plan to comshy

plete the requirements for a bachelors degree in June or August 1901 should fill out State University Separation Forms on May 23-25 in Draper 106

Likewise all undergraduates who do not plan to return for the fall semester should fill out the necessary forms in the Student Personnel Office Drashyper 110 to qualify for honorshyable withdrawal from the colshylege

The C O - O P SAVE 30 on

Stationery Notes-Plain Paper

Collegiate Seal Decorative SALE ENDS Thursday May 25

A - A s Want Straight

A - A - A A - A -Pick Up Your

Revise Books College Outlines

Vis-Ed Cards amp Records

at the CO-OP NOW Have You Picked Up Your Announcements

I A Verschoor to Direct Librarianship Department

Dr Evan R Collins President of Ihe College has announced that Ihe appointment of Irving A Vershyschoor us Director ol Ihe Departshyment of Librarianship

Mr Verschoor who is Hearing completion of all requirements for the DLS degree at the School of Library Service Columbia Univer-sily brings to his new assignment a background ol varied experience in leai Inn military service and librarianship

Through participation in such coniiuillees of the American Lishybrary Association as the Commitshytee on Revision ol the Library Servshyices lie has become widely known in llu- library profession

lie is well-informed on library developments and needs in New York Slate because of his present position as Director of Library Exshy

tension in the New York State Edshyucation Department which he has held since 1950

Mr Verschoor received his bachshyelor of science degree from Ford-ham lie did graduate work at Xevv York [diversity as well as Columshybia

lie is the author of Manual for Resistance Forces and has conshytributed to several professional periodicals

Ills military service included work in the V S Office of Strateshygic Service technical advisor to Ihe ISrilish war office and advisor to the I S department of slaie

Mr Verschoor is married to the former Helen Lyon who is also a professional librarian They and their two daughters Karin and Adriana lives on a farm on Star Route near Ravena

Notice Senate Services Committee

announces thai the llawley Lishybrary will be open for student use Sunday from (ill pm

L G BALFOUR Fraternity Jewelry

badges Steins Rings Jewelry Gifts Favors Stationery Programs

Club Pins Keys Medals Trophies

UNIVERSITY PO UIDU 171 Marshall street

Syracuse 10 New Vork GR 5-7837

Carl Sorensen Mgr

Notice Allan Stilflear til President

ol Canterbury Club announces thai there will be a corporate communion of all Seniors at the III am Holy Eucharist at St Andrews Church (Madison at Main) on Siinady May 4 Unshydergraduates are invited to participate also

Officers for 1001-62 are as follows Helen Bowers (it President Henry Weaver Gil Vice President Nicki Jadick lit Secretary Jim Brush 04 Treasurer Pauline Jadick and Jim Brush SCA Representashytives and Judy Twitchell tit Representative to the Council of Religious Clubs

Marilyn Dowd 04 has been appointed head of a special project to be named in the fushy

ture

lt--rgt--rgt~vj vgtM-laquor-vgt bull -

gt--^--r-v^

P A G E I S T A T E C O L L E G E N E W S F R I D A Y M A Y 19 1961

Education Department Active In ResearchTV And Writing Group Proposes English Institute

Mr D o n a l d D o n l e y the E x e c u t i v e D i r e c t o r of C a s d a is ( s e e n h e r e )

B y

B A R B A R A H A L L

T h e C o m m i s s i o n on E n g l i s h of

t h e C o l l e g e E n t r a n c e E x a m i n a t i o n

B o a r d h a s p r o p o s e d a T r a i n i n g Inshy

s t i t u t e in A u g u s t to w o r k o u t w i t h

60 c o m p e t e n t t e a c h e r s in g r o u p s

of 20 p l a n s for a s e r i e s of I n s t i shy

t u t e s in t h e s u m m e r of lfgt(gt2 T h e

e s t i m a t e d cos t is $55000 S t a l e is

to b e o n e of t h e 2) c o l l e g e s a n d

u n i v e r s i t i e s in t h e n a t i o n to m e e t

t h i s s u m m e r

What is t h e I n s t i t u t e T w e n t y s u m m e r s e s s i o n I n s t i shy

t u t e s in 1962 t a u g h t by t h e t e a c h shy

e r s w h o a t t e n d t h e T r a i n i n g l n s l i -I ) r J a m e s C o c h r a n e i s p i c t u r e d h e r e t e a c h i n g a c l a s s in E n g l i s h

w o r k i n g o n R e s e a r c h D i s s e m i n a t i o n P r o j e c t c i a L L l u l l l c l M u l M e t h o d s l u t e t h i s s u m m e r is t h e b e g i n n i n g

On f i rs t f loor R i c h a r d s o n t h e r e ne l to a s s i s t in t h e u t i l i z a t i o n of t h e s U p i n i m p r o v i n g t e a c h e r s insuf- | - v I O i n S T l

is a n office c a l l e d t h e C a p i t a l A r e a p r o c e s s f i c i e n t l y t r a i n e d E a c h 1962 Ins l i - JPnOTP Still rtfllPS ( JPr U S c h o o l D e v e l o p m e n t A s s o c i a t i o n I h i s p r o j e c t is o n e of t h e m a n y t | | | ( w i j | | ) ( 1 a t t e n d e d by 45 s e c o n d - - ^ - A - ^ - gt J bull W bull bull S V V I I V P e r h a p s m a n y s t u d e n t s p a s s r i g h t f u n c t i o n s of t h e C A S D A off ice lo- a r v S C | I 1 ) 0 | [ C a c h e r s 0 f K n raquo l i s h by t h e g l a s s d o u b l e d o o r s to t h i s c a t c d h e r e a t S t a t e a n d is j u s t o n e | | j j t r u t u | t | a n laquo u a g c a n d c o m DO- E d u c a t i o n a l T e l e v i s i o n h a s b e e n d i s c u s s e d a r g u e d a n d of f ice on t h e i r w a y to H u s t e d wi th - of t h e m a n y i m p o r t a n t a s p e c t s of s j t i o n ) u n ( | Vt-finl-tlit- p l a n s p r e l l o l l v d e b a t e d b y e d u c a t o r s e v e r s i n c e it c a m e i n t o f o c u s a s o u t k n o w i n g it t h e C o l l e g e s E d u c a t i o n D e p a r t - J ) m v [ j i n 1 9 ( S ( ) 1S l n | ) r ( H | l l c ( s v | a p o s s i b l e m e a n s o f m a s s c o m m u n i c a t i o n f o r i n s t r u c t i o n F r o -

C A S D A a s t h e a s s o c i a t i o n is l l n l h i b i f o r s c i i o o l u s e A f u r t h e r p u r l e s s o r s E d w a r d K P a g a n a n d J a m e s K C o c h r a n e r e c e n t l y c a l l e d is d i r e c t e d by Dr D o n a l d | | ( ) s e f ( ) | | l u s t l n s t l l u U s j s bdquo w r o t e a r t i c l e s s t a t i n g t h e [ a c t s a n d f i g u r e s o n T V s t u d i e s

T D o n l e y C u r r e n t l y h i s d e p a r t - Lrf]rnfnn D m f lt - v i d e m o d e l s m a t e r i a l s a n d pos - I n E d u c a t i o n a l T V W h a t s t h e S t o r y P r o f e s s o r P a v a n m e n l i s d e v e l o p i n g a r e s e a r c h m a - LUUKUUKJII r i V J S ^ ^ igt ( | s t a l s t h a t r e s e a r c h s t u d i e s o n t h e e f f e e t i i v e n e s s o f t e l e v i s i o t t e r i a l s a n d i n f o r m a t i o n c e n t e r _ - bull t h r o u g h w h i c h r e s e a r c h i n f o r m a t i o n DnU rU AJnrbc IT rT T S U a V 1 I U m w l i u m ^ f r e q u e n t l y p r e s e n t c o n t r a d i c t o r y c v i -will be d i s s e m i n a t e d to C A S D A UUI loll VV Ul lb a l e l e n s e K d u c a t i o n Act is ex- d e n c c 1 h e s e p a r a d o x i c a l l i i u l i n g s t e n d t o r a i s e q u e s t i o n s

m e m b e r s c h o o l s t e n d e d to c o v e r t ha t s u b j e c t a m o n g e d u c a t o r s a b o u t t h e v a l i d i t y o f t h e r e s e a r c h p r o c e d u r e s

R e s e a r c h D i s s e m i n a t i o n P r o j e c t f a t u l t y l a 1 deg a l S l a k l a s T l J C l u r s l s l l l d gt t i u s t l n s l i V e t c a r e f u l e x a m i n a t i o n o f r e s e a r c h p r o c e d u r e s s h o w s t h a t T h e C A S D ^ U S O E R e s e a r c h Dis - b u s y raquo r l l K b o o k s a r t i c l e s t u l e s will be s e l e c t e d by t h e hos t 1 ] L u s u a l p r e c a u t i o n s o f c o n t r o l a n d l e s t f o r s i g n i f i c a n c e h a v e

s e m i n a t i o n P r o j e c t h a s not b a d al l [ I l a l P | l l l si l h l s P s t gt l - r s i l e s I r u m a p p l i c a n t w h o s e b m l o b s t V C ( i i n m o s t n o t a l l o f t h e f i f t y p u b l i s h e d s t u d i e s

t h e p h a s e s of t h e p r o c e s s c o m p l e t e S i x t y - n i n e f a c u l t y m e m b e r s h a v e s c h o o l s y s t e m s h a v e a g r e e d lo al-

lv e s t a b l i s h e d ye t H o w e v e r t h e P 1 1 ^ a r t i c l e s s ix b o o k s l o w t h e m to put in to p r a c t i c e in

p r o j e c t m o d e l is f u n c t i o n a l to a h r o c gt m o n o g r a p h s a n d six | H l l e - I b e i r c l a s s r o o m s t h e s y l a b i t h e y

h i g h d e g r e e a l t h e p r e s e n t t i m e a n d n s - w l h i V ( l u 1 l gt ( ( l ^ i n s t r u c t T h e y

a p p r o p r i a t e c o n f e r e n c e s a n d w o r k - To n a m e jusl a few of t h e a n - wl] | ) a l ( l S ( i ( ) t l u M X W l r k s

s h o p s will c o n t i n u e to p r o v i d e in- t h o r s a n d t h e i r w o r k s I h v l l i s Ij A u l l l l r o l l l u f mghsh D e p a r t -

f o r m a t i o n a n d t r a i n i n g for all A i n s p a n T e n t a t i v e O u t l i n e World ( a lt 1 l m v t r s gt w i l 1 sP-ncl

s c h o o l p e r s o n n e l in m o r e e f f e c t i v e H i s t o r y for S l o w L e a r n e r s J a m e s l a t l l l s 1 m l i r M

u t i l i z a t i o n of t h e d i s s e m i n a t i o n p r o - C o c h r a n e C l o s e d - C i r c u i t T V E x - s l M u s ( 1 ^ V I M | u i g t h e s e

on television as a teaching medium

How I t W o r k s p e r t i n e n t E d w a r d A t k i n s T e l e v i shy

s ion in T e a c h e r E d u c a t i o n Don

t e a c h e r s in t h e i r s c h o o l s a n d in

b r i n g i n g t h e m b a c k to t h e Ini-

R e s e a r c h s t u d y r e p o r t s a r c col- a | | | J o n | 0 V i igt U I ) i | M x p e r i c n c e s in V ( r s - N r ( i l e r e n c c s d i s c t i s -

l e c t e d f rom m a n y s o u r c e s I S K l e i n e n t a r y S c i e n c e A n i t a D u n n M s - a m l l u l d e r r e f i n e m e n l of

Off ice of E d u c a t i o n P r i v a t e Koun | idl j a l e s a n d T u n e s - M a u r i t s V a ) L b a s e d on t h e i r a c t u a l d a t i o n s C o l l e g e s and L n i v e r s i l i c s j bdquo bdquo j ( ) s i p h [ e e s e a n d K e n - - I f n e i n T i n s fo l low-up p r o c e

a n d o t h e r p o t e n t i a l s o u r c e s i n c l u d e bdquo ( | - r a s u r i | | u r a t i 1 ( s d u n - is ul u r e a l i i u p o r i a i i c e

t h e U S Office of N a v a l R e s e a r c h M | u bdquobull C u r i - i t - u l u m Wil l ia tn V R a t i o n a l

I S O f i c e oi P u b h c H e a t h a n d Krau s R e v i s i o n of S y l l a b u s in E n g T h e L nghsh C o m m i s s i o n - t a l e s E d u c a t i o n a l A s s o c i a t i o n s h e s e r e - s e a r c h r e p o r l s a r e p r o c e s s e d in the h llaquoi S i u - o n d a i T Sc-holaquo s l l n h e r l in 1 - r e p o r t t h e s e a l n n s

C A S D A c e n t r a l o l f e e T h e r e s e a r c h l r ^ k 1 t ltr H I h n d ( u m e u - T h a t In l o c u s i n n lmi bdquon

is r e e e i v e d lt l a s s i i e d c a t a l o g u e d a ( l ^ t ^ I n s t r u - h i g h school Uum^ h e a d 1 lor n i e n l s t o r t h e l - i inc l i inen l ol S e e - four n e o l l e ^ e s ii c a n h a w a i n t e r p r e t e d s y n t h e s i z e d a n d (lis

s e i m n a t e d A l t e r p r o c e s s i n g t h e u o n d a r y S c h o o l M a t h M a u r i J o h n d e c i s i v e i n f l u e n c e not m i h th f o r m a t i o n a set is a d d e d to t h e M L bull lt l l l ( ^ raquo gt a l J u n i o r H i g h e i i r r i c u l u i n l- t h o s e - i n d e n t s hut

C A S D A r e s e a r c h i i b r a n a n d a d d i S lt 1 1 l f ( P 1 ltltuarter lgt Nevvslet- a No on Ihe c u r r i c u l u m for all s lu t i o n a l s e t s f o r w a r d e d to all I A s ) 1 r l S ( l l s lCi-fiii I t ohe r t l or- t l e n t s T h e i 11 ^ - | anVs e x p e r i -

m e m b e r s choo l s E a c h ol Ihe la ( 1 A u l ) ( 1 ^ d i e C o m m i s s i o n e r n e wi th i ts C o m m i s s i o n on Ala

s c h o o l d i s t r i c t s ( p r e f e r a b l y t h r o u g h ( r s C o m m i t t e e l o r O n e S t u d of ihem - t i c s a n d wiih - d a n c d i t s r e s e a r c h c o o r d i n a t o r i r e c e i v e s ( ) n i I o s i t i o n ol S u p e r i n t e n d e n t of I l u e m e n l P r o g r a m i- c l e a r m

t h e C A S D A m a t e r i a l s e x p a n d s t h e uilltlinlaquos a n d G r o u n d s T h e C u s t o - d i m e ol t h e i h d i t ol t in- a s

schoo l d i s t r i c t r e s e a r c h l i b r a r y ( l i i n l 1 1 d i e C h a n g i n g S c h o o l s u m p t i o n T h a i m o s t E n g l i s h r o u t e s m a t e r i a l lo a p p r o p r i a t e p e r gt N e w t o n I t e a d i n g in V o u r l e a e h e i s well o r ill t r a i n e d c a n

An EdiK a t i o n c l a s s is b e i n g d i r e c t e d by D r I l d w a r d S a r g e n t

I l e t s a n d f i g u r e s t e l e v i s i o n is i m p l i e d b Mi lche i l b e s e a r e h s l u d i e - on Ihe Uses ol w h e n s h e s t a t e s l h a l of t h e oil p u b

ei l i ie i l ion i l t e l e v i s i o n a s a l e a i h l i-lu-d - I n d i e s on uisl rue l lonal l e l e III-- med l l l l l l r e e o m i u e l l d a d o p l i o l i v is ion Ihel e wi- onlv one e a s e

nl it bv A m e r i c a n e d u e a l o i s l a r g e w h e r e s u p e r i o r n - i n u l ion n - nil io I s o n n e t mil a c t - upon s t a l l r e s e a r c h S i l i o o i I x e m i e t b l a v l o r S p e c i a l bes t r e s p o n d lo a n d p r o l n I r u m i

II i lv on t h e b a s i s l h a l it is at l e a s I ro in l a e e lo l a c e ins n i e l i o n re i n e s t s I d lK i l ion ol I h y s i c a l l - H a n d i c a p - r e c o m m e n d nis e o u c b e d in l e r n i s n i u i

i lt i i i a s e l l e c l i v e a - eonv e o a e a e VI i bull n i l nl d 10n s -mpnr bulllt i c I h e a d d i t i o n a l - e i - a r e sent lo ped C h i l d r e n in W e s t e r n E u r o p e o i m u n d r i i e o a l s

i i i n - in pi m nine s l i idei i l earui l i - e a r e b on t e l e v i s i o n a s s u m e - iil t h e chi ld school o lh i c | s i|- t he o l h

n i i i i i WSHampSampeampMltfWampgt bullgtraquobull bull-bullbull -bullbullbullbullbulllaquobull -bdquo txampm e x p e i i e i i c e that il is n i u r e e c u I V will a l h v i a l e i he t e a c h e r e ia l lv d e m i i o - 1gtbulli n m t llpound WmStSm i i

bull I M l g -rL IliiUllcd llli i 11 bellel pre l l l I m l T r r In HodIII l i e - I - ol si a n h i o o r d m a l o i bull V I bull bull

n i bull imM- ii i o n i n i e i i g ai d pr e nl- v a n o d h - i - l n r I u i d i e W i n n i d ai Mn im-d l ew i MmltWMgtmpound m- -laquo---bull- laquov bdquo i

i i I I mkst g ^ S l l J - - bull lamBSm lt 11 lt bull i bull I gt i li-i i m i ih 1 nv h i m a n v i la --i o o m i n a l e n a l -lionld In addd lo he bull f -^fra^ i i i i i i i B C P i l 0gt degI c o i i n l e r p a r t in -p-i i i l i n i bull j - i ^ loeal i ho i v i i i d i b l n a r v e a - WW Z l at S l a t e a I I I I t J K smlmikk -on i- a i- i a i II dl sen a in

1 - r bull j L ^ l i f e H A - j ^ J a Ti o lachc lt bullbullbullbullbullltgt U i Vol

iaun i11 r | M M l l ^iif^m^whMtM ir II gt ion I-II eav or bull bull I H n J I - T l l k _ ^ H bull H k i f l ^ B F mMWm^ llu i l - i

M bull bull bull ] bull T r i K | j P k a J H B P ^ f bull J i l i r ^ W l cIi hill ill Vice l a c o n i c 1 It I ill oil I l M n i nl lo tin r e c a n b m l o r m a 1 ^ M | V V ^ pound poundW bull f J0^L ^M | i n a e l v hUOU p i o l c s p e s o m bull V 1 h | bdquo bdquo bdquo bdquo bdquo bdquo bull bull bull bullbull M Hbdquo bdquo bdquo bdquo bull ol bull l gt ^ bull and c a c h e in b I (Mj F ^ j A j K L poundbull J bull n o m i - h 1 l raquo H bdquo n bdquo - I M | raquo s c h o o l d i s t r i c t s act ing a s h e l d j ^ g g r M MfL fjfZL T^ Ihe Adv an e n c u l I d lM bull bullbull d bdquo p bdquo bdquo d - i bdquobull i bdquo |

M1 I i ^MWUamm-mwmimx jjgtgt m w v k T - II n i bullbull bullbull bull li1 bull bull bull-bullbull -i--i i d n i d u a l t c a d i e i a b n i m JMU I o a f c ^ e i l l i t l l M l i l l h M l M M l bull ItlatC s l a t e d Mi o c l bdquo l d n u i-i - - ^ l r H a i u i c bv

M a r o c o o r d i n a t o r c a n i v i p i e s l ^ ^ m k ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W B f f O ^ ^ I ^ ^ K ^ ^ ^ M L j P a n d I n -11 I raquo a s l u b e d a d d i t i o n a l i n l o r m a l i o n loi e l a r i l i B H j K g f bullbull W S trade laquo H W bull ^m ltmw laquo

i la in l im 1 B B B f c I ybdquo 0 ^ 1 H kZ^H

inMe in bull bull i l ^ H I reg ^ H n B ^ flH ^ ^ ^ M M l i H k

lo ^^^^bulla tradeiW ^ ^^^T^fc bull in oi r B ^H^tt^m^^^^ 1 ^ 9

m o d i f y i n g e d u c a t i o n a l p r a c t i c e al t h e l oca l l e v e l A d d n i o i i l p u b l i c a shyt ion m a t e r i a l s r e l a t i n g to r e s e a r c h will be sen t d i r e e t l v lo all p e r s o n

l i ne s E e b r u a r v li Itlatl) s l a t e d lha l o c h o l Mi -ai i d - a n d I in colli- e s wi r e uiv ulv e l in

e i l u c a l l o n a l t e l e v i s i o n i i re i c Ih b e g i n n i n g ol t h e e x p e r i

cen t loui id i t io i i r e p o r t t h e Mul m e n Ihe t e c h n i c a l a d m i n i s l r a wesi P r o g r a m on A i r b o r n e T e l e U v e a m i l e a c h i n g t e c h n i q u e s a s vis ion l i i s l r u c l i o n s t a l e s t h a t aim a d o p t e d lo Ihe m e d i u m w e r e p a i n 000 s c h o o l c h i l d r e n in alii) p u b l i c fiHgt p r i i n i l i w D r ( o e h r a n e s l a t e s s c h o o l s y s t e m s a n d loouoo c o l l e g e h i s b u l l e U n on c l o s e d c i r c u i t

T h i s T V O h s e r v a t i o n ( l a s s is w a i t i n g l o r t h e v i e w i n g to b e g i n

s t u d e n t s in 117 c o l l e g e s a n d mil I-V H e a d d s Today t h e o p e n ve r s i l i e s a r c p r e s e n t l y i n v o l v e d in l l 1 1 b a s a r a t h e r i m | ) r e s s i v e p n

s o m e p h a s e o r o t h e r of i n s t r u c t i o n f e s s io i i a l t o u c h

al t e l e v i s i o n C l e a r s i i p e r i o n t ) ol ( C o n l i m i e d on P a g e 7)

S T A T E C O L L E G E N E W S F R I D A Y M A Y 19 1961 P A G E 7

7V

M i l n e S c h o o l is t h e s e t t i n g for

a S t a t e C o l l e g e S e n i o r t h e s t u d e n t t e a c h i n g of K n g l i s h b y

T h e v i t a l w o r k of k e e p i n g t h e t h e t e c h n i c i a n s

New Editor i C o n l i m i e d f r o m P a g e 1 i

B u d g e t b e c a u s e a l t h o u g h w e a r e in n a m e f r e e of c e n s o r s h i p w e a r e d e f i n i t e l y c o n t r o l l e d by S e n a t e b e shyc a u s e of t h e i r j u r i s d i c t i o n o v e r o u r f u n d s T h i s of c o u r s e is no t p o s s i shyble n o w but f u t u r e e d i t o r s cou ld lay t h e g r o u n d w o r k fo r t h e m o v e to t h e n e w c a m p u s

1 h a v e e v e r y c o n f i d e n c e t h a t Ihe n e w e d i t o r will c o n t i n u e t h e t r e n d t h a t t h e l)(il N e w s H o a r d h a s b e g u n

N e w E d i t o r C o m m e n t s In c o m m e n t i n g on t h e ro l e of

e d i t o r L i n d a p o i n t e d ou t t h a i E v shye r y e d i t o r h a s a fa r r e a c h i n g g o a l for t h e N e w s l h a l t h e p a p e r not only g ive a n a c c o u n t of w h a t h a p shyp e n s but a l s o m o r e t r u l y re f l ec t s t u d e n t i d e a s a n d o p i n i o n s wi th disc i c i IOII bill w i thou t c e n s o r s h i p

T h e p a p e r a l s o h a s a r e s p o n s i bi l i ly lo i n f o r m t h e s t u d e n t s of ad i i l l u s t r a t i v e n c w s e s p e c i a l l y s c o o p s E x a m p l e s of t h i s k ind ol n e w s r e p o r t i n g a r e t h e a r t i c l e s abou t Ihe new c a m p u s s i t e a n d D e a n l a n l o r d s e l e c t i o n lo t h e I r e s ide i i ev ol I I edo i l i a S t a l e

I n c r e a s e S t u d e n t I n t e r e s t

Wha t is n e e d e d is i p a p e r t h a t s a v s m o r e i n u r e o p e n l j T h e N e w s d o e s s e e n to h a v e s t a r t e d moving t o w a r d s th i s u l t i m a t e oh leellV e

L e s s a b s t r a c t l y we n e e d to in cr ig i s e Ihe s t u d e n t i n t e r e s t a n d p u r t le ipa l l i i i i in t h e n e w s p a p e r T o o m a n ) s t u d e n t s h a v e n e v e r b e e n m the off ice h a v e no i d e a of h o w the p a p e r is pu t t o g e t h e r e v e r y w e e k

A R i g g e r P a p e r In c o n c l u s i o n L i n d a s l a t e d t h a t

I h o p e t h a t 1 c o m e c l o s e to t h e

s u c c e s s of o u r p r e s e n t e d i t o r T h i s

l e n p a g e i s s u e is on ly o n e e x a m p l e

of t h e i n i t i a t i v e t h a t h e h a s e x h i b shy

i t e d

t e a c h e r on t h e s c r e e n s is d o n e b y

( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e G)

P e r h a p s m a n y of t h e s t u d e n t s l a k e T V fo r g r a n t e d h e r e a t S t a t e a n d h a v e n o t r e a l i z e d t h e m a n y p r o b l e m s p e o p l e a n d p l a n n i n g t h a t g o e s i n t o m a k i n g t h e c l a s s e s t h e y o b s e r v e d a n e f f e c t i v e l e a r n i n g s i t u shya t i o n T h e o b s e r v a t i o n s i t u a t i o n i s c a r e f u l l y p l a n n e d c o n t r o l l e d a n d c l e a r l y r e l a t e d to t h e m a t e r i a l s of e i t h e r a c o u r s e in t h e P s y c h o l o g i shyca l F o u n d a t i o n s of E d u c a t i o n o r a c o u r s e in s p e c i a l m e t h o d s

A f t e r f ive y e a r s t h e r e a r e s o m e g e n e r a l r e a c t i o n s t o t h e p r o g r a m w h i c h c a n b e s u m m e d u p a s folshyl o w s t e c h n i c a l d i f f i c u l t i e s s t i l l a r e a p r o b l e m b u t m o s t a r e n o w i r o n shye d o u t T h e r e i s a n u n r e a l i t y a b o u t t h e s i t u a t i o n b e c a u s e of t h e f l a t b l a c k a n d w h i t e i m a g e C i r c u l a t shyi n g s m a l l g r o u p s of o b s e r v e r s t h r o u g h t h e d e m o n s l r a t i n g c l a s s shyr o o m h e l p s t o c o u n t e r a c t t h i s s o m e w h a t n e g a t i v e r e a c t i o n S o m e v i e w e r s c o m p l a i n t h a t t h e d e m o n shys t r a t i o n s a r e t oo c a r e f u l l y p l a n n e d a n d e x e c u t e d t h a t t h e y a r e r i g g e d

T h e y m a i n t a i n t h a n o r e a l h i g h s c h o o l c l a s s m o v e s t h i s s m o o t h l y w i t h s u c h m a t u r e s u b j e c t m a l t e r On t h e o l h e r h a n d s o m e v i e w e r s f ind f a u l t w i t h t h e d e m o n s t a t i o n s on I h e g r o u n d s t h a t i t l o o k s so e a s y A f t e r s t u d e n t t e a c h i n g o n T V t h e y c o n f e s s t o t h e i r f e l l ow s t u d e n t s t h a t t h i s s o r t of t h i n g i s n o t a s e a s y a s it l o o k s F i n a l l y a l l v i e w e r s u n c o n s c i o u s l y j u d g e c l o s e d c i r c u i t T V a g a i n s t c o m shym e r c i a l T V D e m o n s t r a t i o n C C T V t e n d s to s u f f e r in t h i s c o n t r a s t

O n t h e p o s i t i v e s i d e a d m i t t i n g t h a t t h e r e is n o t h i n g b e t t e r t h a n t h e l i ve s i t u a t i o n C C T V d o e s e n shya b l e u s to h a n d l e l a r g e n u m b e r s of p e o p l e in a n o b s e r v a t i o n s i t u a -w h i c h is c a r e f u l l y p l a n n e d

A s D r C o c h r a n e h a s s a i d t h e C C T V m a y no t b e a s s i g n i f i c a n t a n i n v e n t i o n a s t h e w h e e l b u t i t is a t l e a s t u s e f u l to u s a s t h e t y p e shyw r i t e r

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 comshypleted the overture and incidental music for the new producshytion of Oedipus Rex by Sophocles translated by William Butler Yeats to be presented by the D amp A Council May 19 and 20 in the State College Theater in Page Hall Dr Petit director and one of Mr Gallitellis best customers requested that he do the score Mr Gallitelli decided to employ the inshyfrequently used twelve-tone scale for the score rather than the traditional eight-tone scale because he feels that Albany

J o e G a l l i t e l l i mdash th e b a r b e r w h o w r i t e s m u s i c b e t w e e n h a i r c u t s

- Bear Baiter -By I E I G E L amp H A E N L I N

T h e L e g e n d of a R o g u e

In d a y s of y o r e t h e r e s t o o d a m i d s t a d e w e y g l a d e in Y o k n a -p a t a w p h a s h i r e a m a j e s t i c e d i f i c e e r e c t e d by t h e g o o d l y k i n g J o h n t h e N o r m a l And il w a s p r o c l a i m e d by r o y a l d e c r e e t h a t t h i s m a n o r s h o u l d b e c o m e a p e d a g o g i c a l inshys t i t u t i o n w h e r e y e o m e n f o r m e r l y in t h e k i n g s s e r v i c e c o u l d s tudy a n d d r i n k t h e h e a r t y a l e for f r e e T h e jo l ly t o w n s p e o p l e r e j o i c e d a t Ibis a f f i r m a t i o n of f a i t h a n d for manv y e a r s g o o d will a n d h a n n o i i ) r e i g n e d T h e n o n e t r a g i c d a y t h e i n s i d i o u s O s c a r of H e r e f o r d s h i r e a n d h i s r o u n d h e a d s u s u r p e d t h e t h r o n e b e h e a d e d t h e b e n e l i c i e n t k i n g a n d on t h e adv ice of b i s ev il r e g e n t N e l s o n I s c a r i o t i m p o s e d a l i the on e d u c a t i o n

So the loya l s u b j e c t s of k ing J o h n p l a n n e d a revo l t a g a i n s t t h e ev i l ( N e a r c h o o s i n g a s t h e i r l e a d e r t h e r o g u e n o b l e m a n r u o l d s of Ihe c o n l i n c n l w h o h a d j u s t r e t u r n e d f rom l i g h t i n g t h e m o o r s a n d w a s Ij11-11j s t e a l i n g f r o m Ihe r i c h a n d giv in to t h e p o o r

A r n o l d s c o i i l i u i i a l h h a r r a s s e d the u s u r p e r bgt m a k i n g iunnv l a c e s d i p p i n g h i s w i l e s p i g t a i l s in ink a n d Killing h i s c h i l d r e n I i s c a r

good IllliiiolcdlV a c c e p t e d I II e S e

p r a n k s unt i l Arnolds a n a t h r o n i s l i e -allv t h r e w a p a p e r p l a n e al h i s al i h e m i s t

I b i s w a s t h e las t s t r a w O s c a r dei h i r e d A r n o l d s a n o u t l a w a n d sent h i s K n i g h t s in hot p u r s u i t A r n o l d s m u s t e r e d h i s b a n d of d o u g h t y r e n e g a d e s on t h e b a t t l e -s c a r r e d p l a i n of H e v c r v v y c k A fie rce b a i l i e e n s u e d d u r i n g w h i c h t h e n o b l e r e n e g a d e s b e c a u s e of I b e i r d e r r i n g - d o a n d l o n g b o w s r o u t e d t h e c o w a r d l y k n i g h t s

Upon h e a r i n g of t h e i g n o m i n i o u s

d e f e a t O s c a r w e n t to t h e r o o m in t h e b a c k of h i s t a v e r n ( w h i c h d o u b l e d a s a c h a p e l a n d g a m i n g r o o m ) a n d b e g a n to p r a y to h i s m u s e M i n e r v a

At t h a t i n s t a n t A r n o l d s e n t e r e d

w i s h i n g to q u e n c h h i s t h i r s t H e s t r o d e to t h e b a r a n d o r d e r e d a s a r s a p a n l l a w b i c h l ie q u i c k l y q u a f f e d T h e n s u d d e n l y h e n o t i c e d a k n e e l i n g f i g u r e in t h e b u c k r o o m l i e r u s h e d in a n d s a w t h a t it w a s ( i s c a r p r a y i n g H e b e c a m e e n r a g shyed Put he k n e w l h a l h e m u s t c o n shyt rol h i s r a g e un t i l a f t e r t h e so l i lo shyq u y

Ah y e s O s c a r T h e k n a v e t h e s c o u n d r e l t h e m o l l y c o d d l e S h a l l I kill h i m now o r later S u c r e lili u i a r u i n b a a r p e

i Hem I h e i u r t h e c h u r l t h e m i l k s o p T o b e o r not lo b e

Oh t h a i Ib i s l oo too solid f lesh wou ld m e l t T h e r e p r o b a t e the c a p o n t h e p o l t r o o n P u t

w a d I w e a k e n I g r o w

g i d d y W h a t is t h i s a n t i c tils pic i l io i i S o m e t h i n g is r o t t e n ill the s t a l e ol Y o k n a p a l a w p h a s h i r e

Lev a r c of t h e I d e s ol M a r c h I h e b l a c k g u a r d of a b a r t e n d e r

m u s t h a v e p o i s o n e d m y s a r s a p u r -ilia

I h e n h e q u i c k l y U l l s h e a l h e d h i s

v e n o m l i p p e d s w o r d a n d a g a i n s t h i s b e t t e r j u d g m e n t r a n it t h r o u g h t h e u s u r p e r s c r e a m i n g T h u s t o all n e e r d o w e l l s

( i s c a r l o o k e d s l ight ly d i s g r u n t l e d a n d s a i d s u p i n e l y T o m l i e a n d t h e n e l lu A r n o l d s T h e v i c t o r l o o k e d iii h i s d e e d a n d s a i d in a s t a t e l y v o i c e A r g h h h T h e n h e d i e d

b e c a u s e of t h e n o b l e A r n o l d s t h e t i t h e w a s r e m o v e d T h e r e w a s g r e a t m e r r i m e n t a n d o n c e a g a i n all w e r e a t t u n e d to t h e u n i v e r s e

a t r a d i t i o n - m i n d e d c i t y s h o u l d b e

o r i e n t a t e d to t h e u n u s u a l s c a l e t o n e

w h i c h u n t i l t h e p a s t f e w y e a r s h a s

b e e n r e s t r i c t e d to t h e N e w Y o r k

C i t y a r e a w h e r e e v e r y t h i n g

g o e s A f t e r r e a d i n g t h e s c r i p t of

O e d i p u s R e x J o e b e l i e v e s t h a t

a l t h o u g h il is a n o f f - b e a t v e r s i o n

of t h e o r i g i n a l i t s t i l l h a s t h e a p shy

p e a l w i t h w h i c h i t h a s f a s c i n a t e d

a u d i e n c e s fo r t h o u s a n d s of y e a r s

J o e is w e l l - k n o w n l o c a l l y for t h e m a n y c o m p o s i t i o n s w h i c h h a v e b e e n p e r f o r m e d by t h e A l b a n y Ci ty a n d T r i - C i t y O r c h e s t r a s T h e Alshyb a n y Ci ty O r c h e s t r a h a s p e r f o r m e d h i s P r e l u d e for S t r i n g s a n d N o c t u r n e a n d t h e T r i - C i t y Or shyc h e s t r a h a s p e r f o r m e d h i s W a l t z on S t r i n g s on s e v e n d i f f e r e n t oc shyc a s i o n s In lilKi L e o n B a r z i n n o w r e s i d i n g in P a r i s F r a n c e r e a d o n e of J o e s c o m p o s i t i o n s for t h e N a t i o n a l O r c h e s t r a l A s s o c i a t i o n in N e w Y o r k C i ty J o e h a s p a r t i c i shyp a t e d in m a n y c o m p o s e r f o r u m s a n d r e a d i n g s w h e r e h e s a y s a n u n k n o w n c a n b e c o m e k n o w n H i s w o r k s h a v e b e e n r e a d a t t h e S c h e n shye c t a d y M u s e u m C o l u m b i a Unishyv e r s i t y a n d I s r a e l T h i s N o v e m b e r b i s S t r i n g Q u a r t e t No I w a s r ig id a t t h e Pol l ikoff C o m p o s e r s H e a d i n g s h e l d at Ihe MeMl l l n T h e a t e r m N e w Y o r k This w i n t e r b e c o m p l e t e d a c o n c e r t o l i e es t i shym a t e s l h a l he h a s c o m p o s e d o v e r fifty w o r k s a l t h o u g h n o n e h a v e e v e r b e e n p u b l i s h e d

I v e a l w a y s s t ud i i d m u s i c I t s a d i s e a s e a n i n c u r a b l e o n e a l t h a i d i s c l o s e s J o e w h o took p i a n o a n d viol in l e s s o n s m a n y y e a r s a g o I l ls m u s i c l e s s o n s a r e a t h i n g of Ihe p a s t H o w e v e r h e h a s stil l r e t a i n e d h i s i n t e r e s t in m u s i c a n d c o m p o s i t i o n H e s t u d i e d c o m p o s i shyt ion wi lh P r o f e s s o r J o h n l a r a b e l l a a n d in h i s s p a r e t i m e s t u d i e d s c o r e s for se l f d i s c i p l i n e J o e fee l s t h a t self d i s c i p l i n e is Ihe k e y - n o t e to a c o m p o s e r s p r o g r e s s Wi lh Ihe m a n y a r e a s in m u s i c to c h o o s e f r o m a c o m p o s e r m u s t b e s e l e c shyt i v e of t h e t y p e h e w o u l d l i k e to p u r s u e A m o d e r n c o m p o s e r w o u l d c e r t a i n l y h a v e d i f f i cu l ty d o i n g wel l i n e v e r y a r e a a v a i l a b l e

I e x p e r i m e n t a lot w i t h a l l t y p e s

of m u s i c c o m p o s i t i o n fo r i m a g i n a shy

t ion is u s e l e s s w i t h o u t e x p e r i m e n t shy

a t i o n B u t I k n o w m y l i m i t s T h i s

i s v e r y i m p o r t a n t f o r a c o m p o s e r

to r e m e m b e r A c o m p o s e r s h o u l d

c o n c e n t r a t e u p o n t h e t y p e of m u s i c

w h e r e h e is m o s t c r e a t i v e I

c o m p o s e b e c a u s e I w o u l d d i e inshy

s i d e if I d i d n o t I l o v e m u s i c so

m u c h t h a t s o m e t i m e s I h a t e i t

W h e n a s k e d w h e t h e r h e s a n g to h i s

c u s t o m e r s h e r e p l i e d I c a n t s i n g

a n o t e I c a n t e v e n c a r r y a t u n e

H e a d m i r e s t h e t e c h n i q u e s of t h e m o d e r n c o m p o s e r s T h e i r c r a f t s m a n s h i p is s u p e r b T h e y t a p e s o u n d s a n d p r o d u c e m u s i c w h i c h i s c a l l e d c o m p o s i t i o n 1 l i k e t o f e e l i n s p i r e d w h e n I l i s t e n t o a p i e c e of m u s i c W h e n I l i s t e n to t h e w o r k s of m o d e r n c o m p o s e r s s u c h a s D a v i d D i a m o n d a n d G a g e I feel co ld i n s i d e T h e y h a v e n o s o u l

J o e h a s m u c h to s a y a b o u t t h e s u b s i d i z a t i o n of o r c h e s t r a s in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s A l t h o u g h s u b s i d i z a shyt ion of o r c h e s t r a s a n d o p e r a s i s p r e v a l e n t in E u r o p e il is a v e r y c o n t r o v e r s i a l i s s u e in A m e r i c a W h e n lie s p e a k s of t h e t o p i c h e wou ld l ike n to be t h o u g h t t h a t h e is s p e a k i n g for t h e o t h e r s w h o h a v e m u c h m o r e t a l e n t t h a n h e a n d w h o c a n n o t d e v o t e t h e i r full t i m e a n d t a l e n t to t h e a r t b e c a u s e they m u s t c o n c e r n t h e m s e l v e s w i t h t r y i n g to e a r n a l i v e l i h o o d J o e p r o v i d e s e x c e l l e n t r e a s o n s for h i s fai th in s u b s i d i z a t i o n A c o m p o s e r m a y d e v o t e h i s e n t i r e life to h i s w o r k a n d p r o d u c e o n l y o n e w h i c h cou ld he c a l l e d a m a s t e r - p i e c e F o r i b i s r e a s o n h i s p r o d u c t i o n s h o u l d no t be l i m i t e d t h e r e b y l i m i t i n g t h e c h a n c e of h i s c o m shyp o s i n g a m u s t e r p i e c e T h e o n l y w a y in w h i c h Hie a r t i s t s o p p o r shyt u n i t y c a n be g u a r a n t e e d is t h r o u g h s u b s i d i z a t i o n

J o e s c l o s i n g r e m a r k I m n o t s p e a k i n g fo r m y s e l f b u t fo r t h e o t h e r s b e c a u s e I o n l y k n o w a l i t t l e of t h e v a s t k n o w l e d g e r e q u i r e d to b e c o m e a g r e a t c o m p o s e r i s

c h a r a c t e r i s t i c of a m a n h u m b l e In t h e f a c e of t h e a r t w h i c h h e l o v e s

PAGE 8 STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY MAY 19 1961

From This Vantage Point

flack

Karl Gerstenberger Jim Oppedisano Jay Katzel Dick Mann Gary Trudell

By JIM DOUGHERTY

Four unbelievably short years ago an association with this paper was begun which 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 situashytion 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 outshy

standing athletes of the year at last evenings 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 State College athletics

The main event in each sport is the naming of the Most Valuable Player Those so named are considered to have conshytributed the greatest in leading the team to what successes which may have been achieved Accepting trophies were

SOCCER mdash Frank Fallace BASKETBALL mdash Don Cohen WRESTLING mdash John Wytowieh BASEBALL mdash Pete Spina TENNIS mdash 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 mdash BASKETBALL mdash WRESTLING mdash BASEBALL mdash TENNIS mdash The special trophy presented to the all-around most imshy

proved athlete of the year was accepted by Karl Heinz Gerstenberger a stalwart of the soccer teams 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 Colleges intercollegiate program Once in a great while a man comes along who is far superior in certain qualities and deserves special recognition for his contributions and character Just such a man Don Cohen was presented the revered Sportsmanship Trophy at last nights 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 Maxoii (Soccer mdash 1957) and Gary Holway (Basketball mdash 1959 Don Cohen has truly joined hands with the best who have proceedshyed him through the doors of State

RECESSO RECEIVES INAUGURAL AWARD The highlight of the evenings festivities from a personal

i (not imicd mi Page ) Column bull)

Frosh Beat Cobleskill 7-5 Nose Out HVTI Nine 8-7

Larry Viekers pitched and bat- r w r l(a held (heir hitler- the tied the frosh to and H 7 v i r i o n in- i M mninus and kept com and their second consecut ive win plete control over them for the Viekers the t e a m s hard luck remainder ol the name lie struck pitcher who lost 1-0 to K I I in mil 7 and onh walked 2 m dinwum ID innings last week showed lie iperl control Kay is now 2 n hadnt lost his ability as lie found and will be -1 url HI Sal iirdi look 10 bai ters in 7 innings in1 lor a perfect season as Hushy

ll) 17 previoll- iiniili--s the little frosh lake the field al l i leeker lor Teds scored l-M one run behind llieir hisl name a--ain-i lfockland Vlckeii i-ilii- -1 igt be started lt ounl Willi deli riiiinit inn and bailh-d I ) - powerpacked linmip | | u

llin e lor lour -lie in - home run I mi) lai abiso w bo ha -bull done

a -lval pari il tin- liosh hillm added I AH In and c gtl ed ICI- In aid in ike v ii i o n

W r b Slaii ahead K in Hu- Ii ual iniiiii- and two mil a l l u d n n a l l e lii M-ruiiliel s l i d r mdash t 111 gt

s to le -r( oml ba -r

l l o e e r Ihe e el a h I I I Io h

sei mid b a - i i i i e l l Kill l en i aO^hl

h i m i e r s l i d i n and ab i u p lgt a p

p l ied Ihe lo lor Ihe l i na l olil Dill

ha a Ill -pil kl l lm ill Ihe le Id

In a l lns l l a n d sei III - lo lie Ihei l

ki i Ide r In i he I w n a m e bull

Vt b ii li-o m i s s e d due lo a le

in i i Ihe llosh m a d i In ei i uis

liiai Sat unlay t obleskdl rode mi i l b a n gt u l ib a U r e e m d a n d

t h a n k lo the -1111111111 pit ch i l i s

pel l o l i u a n c e ol Has V 1 ek - lliiJ It-11 1 I 1 obleskdl was a era- in I - 1 mis per m i n e bei ause ol

As is well known the recent AMIA track meet was a great sucshycess 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 Colshylege Next year it will be posshysible to start a track team on a Varsity basis if a few basic steps are followed

1 Interested participants petishytion AA board for recognition early in the season in order to be ready for intercollegiate meets

2 Start the training p rogram club and a budget

Frosh Down Cobleskill 5-4 Drop Match To HVTI 6-5

The Frosh tennis team has won its first victory of the year over Cobleskill taking four singles and two doubles matches revenging its previous defeat to Cobleskill

John Barlhelmes of Slate has met Tom Connors of Cobleskill four times during the two matches Each time John has emerged the victor This lime Connors went down 5-7 (i-3 6-1 Barlhelmes teamed up with Howie Seaman to beat Connors and Gould (5-3 6-3 Seaman also won his singles match from Daryl Smith 6-0 (i-2 John

Bennett beat Lou Barbar 6-4 6-4 Bill Vigars won his match in three sets from Ed Curtis 6-8 5-7 6-4

The Peels met Hudson Valley on last Tuesday losing 6-2 John Sturtevant continued undefeated defeating MaeCulen 6-1 5-7 6-3 The only other point winners for State were Bob Seaman and Bill Vigars who defeated Whitaker and Hotaling in a doubles match 6-2 6-4 Barlhelmes lost to John Ren-wick 6-1 6-3 Seaman lost to Knox 6-3 6-3 Bennett Vigars and Bel-inski in three sets

j i raquo i n a series of polls condu i l telt1 b y raquo t u d e n t epr V s c n t a t i v e s in over II

in a series of polls conduc-repre-

00 colleges throughout the nation

L i g h t U p a n D M and answer these questions Then compare your answers with those of llltSi other college students (at bottom of page)

Question 1 As a college student do you believe that you are taking the best advantage of your educational opportunities

Answer Yes No^

Question --2 Some college men are wearing trimmed beards Do you think most girls will be attracted to men with trimmed beards

Answer Yes No

Question -T3 Do you think that American colleges tend to overemphasize football and other sports to the detriment of the status of academic accomplishments

Answer Yes No

Question bull How many cigarettes do you smoke a day on the average

Answer Less than H 18-22

8-12 iM7 Over 22

UNLOCK A NEW WORLD OF FRESH SMOKING PLEASURE Start Fresh with L V| Stay Fresh with L VI

II H I AiisH er (jin-1 mil I | n N u l l I

11 i j V I Allow er ( ( i i e s l iun 1 III NuMI

11 J 17 J noMcr (hiiMion 11 V II ilii

( J I I I I IHIS I I M M T IJuotlion I li than s j o - S IJ l s 1i 17 I I s J J J S I K i r - J IV

O p i n i o n l l l e 111 O i l M i l l s l l l l l l u Mi l I 111 II I M i l l l | l | l l I l l l l l l l l l I I s | M III - I I I I

A l l S W l I S fresli raquo i l l i I M l mid MIII laquo |m h - l i M|II I M l I)u uwiii viilh il i i i il-uiil lnsle for MIIIHI I In M I I T I I IIMH Iuiil I A M s s|ii l i a l u ol iiiuisl tiiiin|j luliircti lii st i l ill i ia lu i i l l i i l iairi i lie ihlMOB imluriil luhII i n ^iiiiilin -- ( rl Iri-Ii l a - l inn mdash liesl-liislilljj I M l

Mm lampM 0JMI|US llijiniilil fu l l ie lihi n il IOU UM -i bull rtllulu lampM lus luiltiil lepiL-nuntdtiviib jiul 1111 nut In 1 -Ir l l 11 I I I l l l i l lUIII i t - I l l I lu l l u l ni bdquo I I | I l i l M i l u l I c l l l u u l s I I l l i l l l | l l amp MUIS I o l l l l I i I I )

STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY MAY 19 1961 PAGE 9

Golf Team on Win Streak Story Wins S U Tourney

The neophyte Albany State Golf Team went on a rampage and boosted their season reeord to 6-1 by winning four straight matches against Utica Le Moyne ABC and Siena The team culminated their season by taking second place in the annual State U Tournament at Rochester

Story Stars Bill Story sharpshooting medalshy

ist of the team paced the hackers throughout the year Although he faced some difficulty with consistshyency Bill is currently holding a 3-3 record Story found himself in the Tournament and won medshyalist honors

AM9A

Members of the State golf team are from left to right Coath Richshyard Sauers Co-captain Al Wagner Co-captain Skip Gcbhardt Ed Braun Dave Rood Bill Story Bill Nelson

Number two man Roger Casey was unavailable for some of the matches due to personal problems but managed to cultivate a 1-1-1 record Casey did not participate in the Stale U Tourney

Bill Nelson holding down third position improved greatly over last year and was alternated seshycond position in place of Casey Nelsons 11-1 record was highshylighted by a medalist score of 77 in the ABC match and a 170 in the tournament

Playing in fourth position Co-captain Al Wagner started the season like a streak and accountshyed for States only win the KIM match Wagner cooled off quickshyly and settled for a 3-3 record with a 166 in the S U Tourney

Fifth man Ed Braun sports the best record of the team with five wins and one loss Braun has vacilated between the (bird and fifth spots and Sauers feels sure that Braun will find the consistshyency necessary to take top honshyors next year

Co-captain Skip Gcbhardt and Dave Rood have had a two way fight for sixth place with Rood dominating the position in two of three play-offs Sauers called Rood the most improved player o Ilhc year and Roods -1-1 record bears this out Gcbhardt has had his share of trouble finding the fairways and hacked his way to a 1-4 record Sauers said with a slight snort that Gebhardts game 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 DAngelico

and third-baseman Mike Camarata had a perfDct clay at the plate in propelling the Ped diamondmen to a 10-6 victory over visiting NJW 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 trashyveled to Oswego looking for win number ninj 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 inishing their seasons this ^ week jriday j n a wild and windy game at Postdam State emerged

the victor by the margin of 13-11 This game registered Pete Spinas eighteenth win as a varsity hurler Jim Brown and Dick Mann were the big guns in this game each going three for five at the plate

Saturday was a sorry day for the Statemen as they suffered two lopsided defeats at the hands of the Pittsburgh Cardinals In the first game starter Danny DAngelico gave up seven unearned runs in the first inning to spell doom for the visiting Peds Cardinal pitcher Dick Phillips gave the Peds only three runs on four hits The final score was 9-3

In the second game the Peds tried hard but managed only three hits in suffering their second shut-out of the season The Cardinals crossed the plate with thirteen runs in registering their third season victory

_bdquobdquo-bdquo-bdquo bull bdquo m The bats of Mike Camarata and Pete Spina came alive on Tuesday to give the edge to State in their first encounter with New Paltz Mike garnered four RBIs on two singles a double and a homerun Pete contributed two singles good for two RBIs

Pete Spina who was awarded the baseball MVP award at last nights Athletic Banquet may well be going for a record 20 wins against New Paltz on Monday if he won in Oswego on Wednesday

State 202 002 313mdash13 9 8 Potsdam 024 120 002mdash11 9 3

Slate 300 000 0 mdash 3 4 5 Pi t t sburgh 700 200 x mdash 9 7 1

and the winning teams are beginshyning to clinch their places In the first league the Goobers have clinched a tie with Watebury as of press time The Goobers record for the year is an unblemished 7-0 The goobers have accumulated a four-year record of 34 wins and (i losses They will face Water-bury Ibis week and this game will decide the results in the league

In the second league EEP seems to be emerging on top after a turbulent season of ups and downs in the second league

m 000 000 0 mdash 0 3 5 100 006 6 mdash13 8 0

Mark Burlingame batboy Kneeling (Pete) Spina (Dick) Mann Stale (Mike) Camarata (Joe) Zwieklebauer (Joe) Burton (Johnny) Pavelka P i t t sburgh Standing (Jim) Brown (Gary) Penfield (Joe) Pozowicz (Danny) DAngelico (Chuck) Reccsso (Stu) Nicholson (Rich) Stiilmaker State 200 030 05xmdash10 10 2 Coach Burlingame New Paltz 000 102 020mdash 6 7 3

Have a reaj cigarette-have a CAMEL From This Vantage Point (Continued from Page 8)

bullstandpoint at least was this writers privilege to present the first annual State College News Board Award to Chuck Recesso

When this award was originally conceived it was envisionshyed to honor an athlete who had the personal qualities necesshysary 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 tour ears of association with the News and the colshyleges 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 i 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 To I hank everyone would be impossible but the indebtshy

edness 1 feel toward everyone 1 have come into contact with while a stall member of the News is truly immeasurable

CAMP COUNSELLOR OPENINGS-

| llKKIWIgt IMMfitiftC HLGND The best tobacco makes the best smoke

Z^ii II J lliiuuliit Tubnoto Co Wlnntoiiguliiui N C

Graduate Students and Faculty Members THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS i

comprising 350 outstanding lioys Girls Brother-Sister witf Co-fid Cumpg located throughout the New England Middle AUan- 1 tic States and Canada I INVITES YOlll INQUIRIES concerning summer employment us Counsellors Instructors or Administrators POSITIONS in childrens camps in all areas of activities are available

Association of Private Camps - Dept C Write Phone or Call in Person

55 West 42nd Street OX 5-2656 New Vork 36 N T

PAGE 10 STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY MAY 19 1961

afrtuUe Jtowll is^yEE

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-

Kappa Beta

Ron Coslick President announcshyes that the following have been elected to office Frank Banta Vice-president Don Fear Secreshytary Tony Califano Treasurer Tom Ellis Senior I F C Repre-

nounces that The Annual Senior s e n t a t i v e Lynn Costello Junior sored

Essays Receive Honor Mentions For Students

Two State University College of Education S o p h o m o r e s were awarded honorable mention certifishycates for their essays submitted in the Third Annual Marketing Essay Contest for College Students spon-

DE Survey Results Reveal Average College Student

Banquet will be held at 6 p m Sunday at Herberts

Dianne Gilick 62 was initiated into the sorority Monday evening

Beta Zeta Doris Edelstein President an

I F C Representative ra Member at Large lard Historian

Sigma Lambda Sigma Dave Symula President

Pat Cer-Jeff Milshy

an-

formal Date Party tonight at the New Stadium Grill

Theta Xi Omega

Jim McAdcn President anshynounces that the following officers have been installed Clay Hawks 63 Vice-president Charles Bakshyer 62 Secretary Joe Powhida 63 Senior IFC Representative Bob Sargeant 64 Junior I F C Reshypresentative John Mason 63 Treasurer Dan Smith 64 Ser-geant-at-arms Ron Scultze 64 Parliamentarian Ray OBrien 63 Corresponding Secretary Crystal 64 Historian

nounces Julie Recesso 64 and Beth nounces J h a t Jhcre will be an In-Rector 64 were initiated Monday evening

A Senior Party will be held Monshyday at 7 p m

Sigma Phi Sigma Judy Kiminsky President anshy

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 anshy

nounces that the following have been initiated Carol Smith 62 Linda Hammon Dot Truskolaski Jeanette Kouba Annette Hcrron Donna Pocelli Pat Szczechowski Sophomores Dorinne Williamson Cissy Palus Judy Miller Sue Lynch Trudi Steckel Cindy Reyshynolds 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 outshystanding 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 adeshyquately filled this requirement

Attitude Under the heading of attitude

the requirements become more difshyficult 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 interestshyed in a team effort than in pershysonal rewards

5 Was he a person to whom new men on the team looked for enshycouragement

It should be mentioned that these standards set by the News Hoard were general ones winch served basically as a guide In making the final choice the Hoard discussed i)any aspects of the players conshysidered

In the final analysis the plaque was awarded to the varsity athshylete who best portrayed the image of Stall College Athletics- Chuck Recesso

by the Hudson - Mohawk Chapter of the American Marketshying Association

Donna Lewis and Howard Woodshyruff both business majors and Disshytr ibutee 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 Reshyport on Trading Stamps and Mr Woodruff Hinsdale N Y wrote his essay on the topic Hidden Persuaders in Political and Econoshymic Institutions

These students and their sponsor Mrs Reno S Knouse Professor of Merchandising attended the anshynual education night dinner of the American Marketing Association at

D a v cthe Van Dyke Hotel Schenectady N Y Wednesday May 10

A survey of the average State College student was recently taken by Dr Knouses BU class in the Distributive Education departshyment 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 2175 years The mean for the women is surprisingshyly 1942 which thus brings down the average age for a state stushydent to 202

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 866 of our men are clean shaven 71 need a shave 39I had a mustache 82 a goatee and then there are those 16 with a beard Ninety-eight point five percent of the men wore belts black leather leading with 223

Regular shirts are not statistishy

cally popular 67 wear sport shirts and 33 wear the regular type shirt Ties are worn by 614

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 cosshytume 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 shouldshyer bull Short Hair dominated the styles by 65 long 25 and meshydium 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 blousshyes 4 sweaters and 21 dresses 187 of State men wear sport coals and 417 wear charcoal tan and 20 charcoal brown

Tareyton delivers the flavor DUAL

FILTER DOES

IT

Gerald Drug Co 217 Western Ave Albany N V

Phone 8-3HI0

Heres one filter cigarette thats really different

I lie difference i-i l lu- liiT Inn- lliiil Kilter ivc ltgtu a

iinii|iie inner filler of ( T I VI 11) lt l l l i u i | definitely proved lo

make the la-le oj a cigaiclle mild and MIKMIII I Il works lojrellier uilli

a (in re while unlet filter lo halance llie llaor clement ill llie -anoke

Tareyton delivers-mid yon enjoy-the best twite of the best tobaccos

DUAL FILTER Tareyton

f urn white outer filter

ACTIVATED

OHARflOAL

irmfir filter

ItvJml Uj JAl bullbdquolaquobdquo poundlaquolaquo tfbdquoyraquobdquoy -

JvWXm u uui tmddlt twin V I bullbull

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 years 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 you know the work that went into getting that degree you know it was not easymdashso 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 Bacheshylors Degree therefore you shall be judged not by your degree but by your personal abilities You must be willing to assert yourselves mdash 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 Teachers Colshylege 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 withshyout someone who is not wholeheartedly interested in it The important thing is that you have gained an educationmdashand 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 mdash you deserve the congratulations of everyshyone 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 conshyfident you will do wellmdashyour education is more than sufficent

GammutUcatfond

Dear Editor I must express my disappointshy

ment about a remark published in last weeks Common-Stater about professors It is possible that I have no sense of humor but since Ive 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 exshytremely 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 someshything worth while and creditable in each edition They have raised it from the level of a gossip colshyumn (a job which was no mean task) and have included in it a variety of informative and importshyant articles But the inclusion of such remarks as last weeks (which was only one of many simshyilar comments published in the pashyper) 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 do9 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

gt laquo

amp

Gammwi-StoUampi

For 4 5 Years On this the forty-fifth anniversary of the NEWS we

should like to take time to say a few words about the papermdash 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 achieveshyments 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 accomshyplishment 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 allmdashAND WE MEAN ALLmdashother organizations far behind in improving your mdash our organization

To next semesters new editor we wish you luckmdashand forty-five years of experience to draw upon

Dear Editor To the individual who questioned

the propriety of the subject matter of the Bear Baiter in last weeks Common-Stater I ask What subshyject would he suggest I agree that current news events would be more in line with the collegiate w o r l d 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 administrashytion and Albanys sewer system usually have been adequately covshyered by the rest of the paper

V Golom

STATE COLLEGE NEWS

E S T A B L I S H E D M A Y 1 1 6

BY T H E C L A S S O F 1 0 1 6

Vo XIVI

Tim ulnl rKi iiljatt i [gtulMraquoi| - t ry I lK iy ASMJI U t l o n

W1II IAM I HANKUNla l iAIUJAKA llliUtH I k A N K Vl1 hl l IIAINI I ) VI WA SKI ANNE BMI 1 II H l f f i D O l l i l l K K 1 V M A K Y I J i MHKNMAN I1AKHAKA 11 l 1 l lf i IM IAShhl IK D O R I S Ml UIICII I I N I J A ISKKKY StJ ANNK TOUIJ hi ltll IMVIKH Hliotot jra | ) t y

iiwspai bdquof tin

M

gter uf Bl 5 Dul les t

Ugt

M B

gt

NfclWS

111

111 i-ur

I Jfil

ilver by

BOAJID

11 V tin

o K

(Al lege of Educa t ion ut A I N I I - Newa B o a r d for Die H m l n a

tit

KIIITUU IN CH1KI Cul i su l tmi i - K i l l t o r l n - C l i l e l

Minaislni Ed i to r (bullnature Edi tor

Public IWlailona Edi tor Blii-iii i (bullorrcsixMnkiii

AviOciate Edi tor A loilaui Edi tor A oi into Edi tor A MicliiU Edi tor

Bualiieampij-AiJVBrtUliiy Ed i to r C i rca Lit ion -ExoliuJigi Edi tor

KiKjrti Edi tor P h o t o Birvci Ti t ry l lei i ly

Open Letter to AMIA On Sunday May 15 I and eighshy

teen other students awaited tin opening of the AMIA operated Ath letic Equipment Shed When it opened we were told that five of the bicycles which we had been hoping to use had been kept overshynight

This came as a surprise to me since Merlin VV Hathaway Direcshytor of Athletics told me earlier in the week that bikes cannot be kept out overnight I was willing to folshylow this rule under the naive asshysumption that everyone else would

I have since learned from experishyence thai Ihis rule has been reshyduced to nothing more than a huge joke

in order for any organization lo operate effectively rules iniisl be enforced II the AM IA does not enshyforce ils rules H will also be re (lined In a joke1

Hespeelfully v ours Art Putnam

Notice

IlKBK Kl Jl I n i l A M I Iliiiai l ihTOKTI K- bull liri Ualt

Ix-jiilitikle T l u d l i HK-iKul Ilila Wl

B T A F P

HI l i r i n S i u u i I l i t t Il an H a r r i s LoonuKl Ii-niHt (Ji l l -inHi Jo u i A|pleby Jobbph ( l a i n

All c o m n i u i i l utluQS Mioi id hv aijilriiuoii to tlie ed i tor a n d ruii-i be Mgued Nun bull vii be WWIIH d on rtijuL- Ttj S T A T E OOfLEGK NEWS a s s u m e s no responMbl l l t for U J I I I I I exprc-hii In at i gtai or co inn iun ioa twi i a fca a u t h uxprusMoiitt do noi III e--laquorlly ret lei I u vievvo

Students and faculty are inshyvited to a Baccalaureate Servshyice to he held the morning of Ciiiiimencement June II Sponshysored by the Campus Minister the Reverend Frank Snow it will he at K am at the First Lutheran Church Western Aveshynue between Quail and Lake The preacher will he the Revshyerend John Faske pastor of

Westminister Presbyterian

But the war though it went on for four years strained the resources very little mdashII L Mencken

ANNIVERSARY Happy Anniversary to us In keeping with National Tavern

Month the News is celebrating forty-five years of weekly hangshyovers

INFORTUNATE The lime is tint of joint (or is the joint out of time) when the

definition of summer includes not only books and Brubacker but also 10 oclock hours It grieves us to think of all the house parties that will now (like salary lines etc) join the realm of might-have-been

RKMEMBER When you cant get accurately printed in a big-lime newspaper

then just send your material to the State College News END OF THE LINE

Its good to see that the Bear Baiter has broken away from the cafeteria in-groups and written something with a more univershysally esoteric scope Now with a new year coming on who has a sufficient fund of obscure literary allusions to replace our univershysity wits

V IS FOR VICTORY especially since the World Scries is almost here We mean

finals of course and its time for all good statesmen to do some clutch hitting Dont forget that every RBI is a credit added to yetir account

OEDIPUS We hear that theres a mad masked Baker on the loose who is

having difficulty disposing of his wares Are they sing paper-i lache heads instead

Anyway this seems to be the year for Marty Molsonmdashthis is his third starring role of the year (And he doesnt even lake drama courses)

INGENUITY Who ever said Never on Sundays What crafty and resourceshy

ful minds have finally come up with the idea of keeping the library open on Sunday evenings It should have been thought of long agomdashsav at the Battle of Hastings

RECOGNITION Congratulations to our lovely Tulip Queen keep smiling

to the surprised recipient of the first News Board Award atta boy Chucker to our out-going editor for bravery above and beyond the call of duty culminating in llns Ins ten page Swan Song (Where to now) lo our incoming editors (the Iran quilizers are in the left-hand bottom drawers) who seem lo have verified Stales new journalistic declaration of independence lo the graduates wherever you are to us whoever we are

OF THE WEEK Is Senate afraid to make a public mistake

College Calendar 1(1 DAY MAY I)

K 10 pm Iage Hall Oedipus Rex i on p in SIS Dale Iarty

bulliVIlItDAY MAY raquo H lt) a in Student Government Picnic Dippikill H t() pm Oedipus Itex SUNDAY MAY 21 lo no ain ltanterbury (oniinuuion on p in Phi Delia faculty IM inc i 11 (id pin llawley lubrarv lt ipeii MONDAY MAY TI 7 (in pm Sororilv fratcrnilj Meetings

WEDNESDAY MAY 121 7 ill p in Final Senate Meeting IUI USDAY MAY U5 DU) li bull15 H 15 IFG Pillow Talk FRIDAY MAY M (lasses End SATl IUgtY MAY 27 WEDNESDAY JUNE 7 Final Examinations WEDNESDAY JUNE 7 SATURDAY J l NE 1(1 Senior Week

SUNDAY JUNE II Commencement

STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY MAY 19 1961 PAGE 3

Senate Gold Thread The Riddle End A Dc c r M D

n c li - Senate Amends SCN Pea Presentations excellent Contrast fi bull T k ntL

By ELAINE ROMATOWSKI many thought-provoking lines that hero plot delighted the adult au- ^ 1 ^ ^ 5 U U l t J S I I I d O rl I U i i l K r t f l l bdquo flowed bv too quickly to be fully dience as much ns il did (hfgt chil-

There was no doubt in the mind J bull m e n u as muui as u uiu uic u m of any member of the audience a P P r e c i a t e a - drcn for whom it was performed viewing the AD productions Tues- T h e G o l d Thread is poetry it l a s t Sunday day night that these were among l s l n u l o d - Making il into a dram-the finest presented this year a t deg production was a task few The children however most

The two plays on the bill con- ^ ^ i have accomplished as vvell as i i k e i y did not notice the forgotten bdquobdquobdquo trasted sharplymdashthe first an or- r 0 D t 5 l ( i n l a l l ( 1 bull lines or the accidental bumps into The Equipment Pool budget wa iginal verse play by Herbert Smith Howard was profound philososhyphical didactic the second a childrens one act play floated by on a cloud of fantasy

By JIM WHEELER Wednesday evening Senate at- to form an investigating commit-

templed to complete the third tee to look into the policy of reshyreading of the Student Association numeration for the top positions of budgets extracurricular activities

Equipment Pool Pedagogue Ihe Pedagogue followed the

I Me lighting cltects used provided f u r n j t u r c o r t n e not-over-played- taken off the table from last week Slate College News budget because l l in niwulnrl f l r n m u l i n I n n n h n c l o _ the needed dramatic touches to enough character of the prince and discussed by Senate During the yearbook editor also request-

Rather they were probably lascin- the week Finance Committee de- ed a salary and the two budgets only an intellectual poetry recita- a t c ( b y U u fancifully-colorcd cos- k-led the original budget by $1000 had this in common A motion turn while the othcr-worldliness tumes the comedy of the impossi- A lenglhv and confusing discussion was mad to do away with the

Orrlimrilv n review of such nre ( h a r a c u -f Kivements and b l (1 s i t u a l i ( ) n a n d t h ( l u l m o r l h a l ]m] h v S ( n a U A s |u |)U(|U( s u | a r v f o r the Pedagogue Editor ^niuinns bull bdquoll he concerned vvilh SMMS i oin n unsiiRu inc s p | l u ( | bdquobdquo ( h e c x a g g e r a l c d fa- u a s ITad Senate retpicsted a vi A hnel discussion lollowcd alter s e n d 1 i o n s ( o u i d i n 1 O I K vi 111 u 1 i 11 n i o n t M I K i i i n c p d t h e p m n l u m m 1 1 bull bull bull 1 1 1

11 iinbdquo bullmil ilm ineiinie-il -m i i i i L I | M S rial e|)ressions and actions so nee- vid description of field hockev which the motion was passed tne acting and tne lecnmcai as- w K r t be Onged mdash on the line bdquobdquobdquobdquo bdquobdquobdquobdquo bdquoi 11 -raquo bull bull ibdquobdquo peels of the production rather than r a t h l r t h a n o n a n v s o r l o f a i t i o n

s s gt J1UIS h o I d K a t balls horns and repairing bicycles Pr mer fh cr ini iKeir in bull nltv such -s bull bull tendon oi the child-like mind before continuing with the budget The third publication to be dis-tne stiqn iisen in i piav suin as u s t t0IU presentation ot the bdquo ihv bullbullbull11 Ilirn wl hmvovnr the rbdquo bull bull bull Senate a so (Hirst Kiiiid the nun cussed was the Primer budget A the (old inieKi nowevii tin (Vtgtnmg The Kiddle bv J Con- 1 h a n k s and congratulations bull bdquobdquoi I bdquoi|| bdquo bull i her am vpe o seeping bags when point was brought up concerning script is I no piodui lion | o v w a s a dchghtliil fairy-tale should be extended to all veteran t bull

bdquo bull - i bull igt i i i Iiiuipinent Pool reiniestci vvo all- the number of copies printed and After seeing the Cold I bread ablv directed bv Patricia Bencdet- and aspiring actors and actresses i raquo i bull i r weather sleeping hags he ine the time and method ol distribu-one wishes he had had the oppor- lo Although the plav was written who contributed their time and ef- -bull - raquo bull was ( c (bull(bull( am he bin ge i Hon I3ecause he budge was

(unity lo read it before and could with a childs imagination and forts to the various AD produc-have the opportunity lo read it sense of humor in mind the simple lions this year Experience is the n a l y 1)SM(1 s l l u l dm again He feels that there were beautiful - princess handsome - best teacher

Wil l i e Iblua

suit with-the

oldT bars

Y o u r e n e e d e d j i 1 - alt y o u r f a t h e r a m i g r a n d -

I a lher u e i e an n l i l i f j i l u rn t h a t a l l I q i i a l i l i e d

i n l lege Die II have In m e e l I hat n l -e l i l l m i l i ul l u shy

l l raquo hen a m i u Ii-1 e m i a i e n e e i l e d

l n l t i l l A l l f e l i e l l e e i l - i n l l e g e 1 I a i l l t i l l l l i l l a s

11 lln ei - I l i i - i- i a i i - e i l I iv I l ie r a p i d I v e x p a n d i n g h a h-

n n l i i g t h a t g u c - u il 11 hv p e l -i m i l a i l a n d - p e e M i g h t

m i l l u l l | V I11 - i l l i n l l e g e h a v e e i p i i p p e i l V m i I n 11 t I I -

p l i X | n | i - m l h a v e t h e p i i t e n l i l l I p l n l l t

I i m i l a i h a in ed l i l i n i n g I l i en p u t il In w m k

1 h e r e l i r e s e v e r a l v i v s In be i n i n e m n l l i i

Ill - I l ln le i- i l hnl e l( I |( n n l l | e l pi ngl a m

i e | i i i v l v n e w i - ( Mli e i T i l i n i n g s I bdquo l H e r e t he

A I I I ul i e i i m i i n - - i n n - i i I a in i n l l e g e g i a 11 l a t e - I m l l i

m e n a n d vvu inen a l l e r l l n e e m o n t h - H l i n i n g I l ie

I i i v i g a l u i t i a i n i u g p l e g l a m e n a h l e - vu i i i n w in a

l i n g i m l i m n m i u d u l n i n l i n n

he n I m I anv

I I I I i II g - 1111 V 1V i I I I

11 v | i - 1 i bull a i i v i l i a n I n I

bull il 111 n i l in Il i h l l l g bull 1 -

m l l 1

i l i l l

I I I

raquo i l I

I l I u bull I 1 1 I

e i I l l I i i I I I I I l u l l I r e p l

s l l i l l U l l l l l I H I ll Vi l l i

v i a n t l i n l l i e i l l l u i 11111 i lt bull 11 n l n i l t h e n a i g n l i i r

I a i i i i i i i n I I I I i e i I i l i n i n g S h i n l p u g a m -

US Air Force 7 (( s a i r for

inultssiiiiutl m lilil i llirn nil the

laosiiKi I cam

passed before the discussion occur-Slate College News ed the budget was froen by Sen-

Senate finally began the third ate until the Primer editors could readings of the SA budgets lie- come and answer the questions cause of the imporlanl issue per- brought up by Senate laming to the salary of the State Cabinet Budget College News Kditor Senate im- T l u l l l u l o r Moving tp Day medialelv moved to the SCN hud- the Cabinet budget was discuss-get Senate must be congratulated cd by the Senators Because of the nil their control of the discussion success ol this years Moving Ip A vast majority of the Senators Day and the addition of the skit limited Iheir talk to the topic and be line was increased from $1-1(1 to issue on hand The discussion was $-110 lengthy bill Ihe Senators handled Finale themselves in the manner of a true liecause of the lengthy discus-legislative body The motion to sion concerning a few budgets the delete the editors salary was pass third reading of approximately cd hv a six In one margin half the budgets was tabled until

Senate next passed a million next week

Community of Woodstock Seeks Pageant Candidates

Included in the main activities oi other New York Slate commu-nl various communities in New nily contest winners The objective York Stale each year arc locally f the contest at Kingston is to sponsored beauty contests The choose a Niss New York State purpose of many of these local con-tests is lo choose a girl to compete bdquo I trade raquo tV wilh other local contest winners l s t laquo l s raquo1 ^ltI raquoraquo ^ ^ -lor Ihe annual Miss New York laquo l l Petition may he res-State title The new Miss New York l l l s unit ies in Ulster State then enters the annual na u 1 y

lr 7 p a r l X L ork

lional beailv contest for the title S l a ^ Kh does not already have bdquol Miss America a M l s s V w ^ k S l a t e Plaquoliraquounary

Local Beauty Pageant iiiesi The annual Miss Woodstock New All nbdquo)Sl u n | s interested in en-

York contest will be held this 1(nng this contest are urged to month Ihe beauty pageant spoil- contact Ihe following Mr Cordon sored hv the Junior Chamber of |ve Public Kelalions Director of Commerce of Woodstock is sched- Woodstock Junior Chamber of tiled to he held May 27 The winner Commerce Woodstock New York ol the Miss Woodstock title will or Mr M J Klannagan Director then compete at Kingston New bdquo( the Miss Woodstock Pageant York with girls chosgn as winners Woodstock New York

JOB HUNTING an ik Iml iii r ui i I e i 11 I Inn

i l l l l l l | l p n | l l ( l IV i I l l l p l i IV I l K l l l

l l l l l j l

(i uiv (bullbull11 i i i h i i i i i k i e i T i l I I s n[ bullI KNOW WlilX li II Ill NTINi

M i 11 I I I

i bull I i bull v 1 1 1 1 11 1111

| 11 i 1111 1 1 - 1 1

I I I I I n l I I I I I

I - i i n II - I

i i l l

ml

M I I i l I 11 11 i l l I l u l l 11 I l l I l V l l VV -

I | i | iv I I I I I I I g i l i e i c s | i | i f l l I i l l t l l l -

-bulliliiv i III i c a ses im in II ises bull i bull -1 bull 111 i 11 1111 - 1 -1 bull 1 1 111 i - a i i i a bull

Iid im lie | VUII n i i l e r th i s Imulvltd I m l a y ml i i se S mi in i In i I nr iiiniiey i i i i ler wi th n a n i e nil mlil i i in G r a e m e J M a c K e o w n Box 3 3 8 l e r c e r I s l and W a s h i n g t o n ( S t a t e )

JOB HUNTING

PAGE 4 STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY MAY 19 1961

A Look Around Reveals Seeds of Visual Decay By EDWARD COWLEY

Associate Professor of Art (Ed Note This article is based

on one which appeared in the Times-Union)

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 arshychitecture is the one art form that we cannot possibly avoid it is inshydeed strange that it receives so little criticism or evidence of pubshylic concern One reason for this apshyparent apathy is that the newspashypers will not print specific criticshyism of private or commercial arshychitecture Freedom of the press exists in areas which do not chalshylenge advertising their ideas methods or products It is an ironic truth of our deniocracy that we can be openly critical of only that which belongs to the State

Years ago I felt that modern

architecture would make a better looking world now it appears that some practices in and about modshyern architecture are far worse than any we have ever had Deshysigned economy of space and mashyterials 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 commandshying sense of unity and order that is sorely missed in most other areas 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 transportashytion has dealt a crippling blow to the cause of architecture The aushytomobile has literally destroyed the form of the house as well as much of the land We have never planned intelligently for the deshysign and use of automobiles and

most likely we never shall This is not to say we dont care for them they receive attention space and affection far beyond what they deshyserve Many small homes of today are almost fifty percent garage or facilities which relate to the garshyage Automobiles do not have to be brought in at 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 reshylates to nature and has the poise and dignity a good dwelling should possess

Our highways are aflame with I he coarsest most demanding kind of messages imaginable They filcker they spin they bubble and in addition they are probably dishyrectly responsible for a high pershycentage of accidents The small and modest colonial sign left peoshyple free to enjoy both architecture and nature calmly A few places manage to hold out but loo few to contrast or compete effectively

with the aggressive mass In Altashymont Helen Beckers shoe repair anil candy store does not have a single sign to indicate its function This is an extreme example but I always feel a little better in pausshying to admire this absence of the usual frantic commercial compulshysion

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 1 have even counted the number of times certain motels which obshyviously are motels proclaim that they are It would be a fine gesture if business places could say what they are just once and trust the intelligence of the observer to reshymember and recognize the fact

Uness there can be a general reshyvival of sensitivity I fear we shall soon exchange the beauty of our land and buildings for the quesshytionable 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 whats 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 freshshyman in 1941 the school had 1300 women and 30 men enrolled The present ratio could be worse Sayles and Pierce (for women) were the only residence halls At that time there were no philosophy psychology or comparative literashyture departments Dr Thorne mashyjored 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 class He confesses as far as students are concerned I wouldnt be a person to say Lets go back to the good old days

Served in Navy Dean Thorne left college after

his first semester to join the Navy While in military service he visshyited China Japan Alaska Mexshyico and the Pacific Islands Shangshyhai deeply impressed him l i s like a subway in New York City 24 hours a day Because it was so overcrowded many of the poor lived on boats He saw a great deal of poverty crowded up againsl small oases of wealth

Japan was a much cleaner conn try and the people didnt seem so poor They appeared more inlelli gent and less aimless

Dean Thorne cant really tell us too much about our forty-ninth state He was stationed in the Aleutians in bleak mid-winter lie saw a lot of seals

Received Masters from State After his military service Dean

Thorne returned to State College In 1951 he received a Masters in Administration In 19rgt7 he was awarded a Doctorate of Education from Columbia University

Teaching Career Dr Thorne taught high school

business subjects at Red Hunk Central School In 1952 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 Studies replacing Dr Flinton who was working on a special project Last summer Dean Thorne was the Dishyrector of Summer Sessions

Other Professional Activities Dr Thorne had the distinction

of being the first college professor in the state lo present an cduca lional course on the college level over open circuit television In l)5t he presented a course in nc management for women on slalio WRGB Outside the field of educa tion he served as Industrial Con sultan lor the Institute of Ilie In suranee and as Radio and Televi sion Consultant to ex Governor llarriman lie has also been a con sultan for the National Assoeia lion of Consumer Credit

Dean Thome is presently a member of the Board of Director f the Albany Chapter of the Office Management Association and lie is a member of the faculty Assoeia lion of the New York State Cm versity Colleges of Education

Personal Interests In bis leisure time Dr Thorne

enjoys gardening t r i m in I n g shrubs mowing Ihe lawn and watching the tulips grow lb proudly asserts In my garden there isnt a leaf out of place In the winter his whole family freshyquently goes skating Skiing is an other of his favorite winter sports This summer the Thornes will camp in a log cabin in Maine

STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY MAY 19 1961 PAGES

SCHEDULE FOR FINAL EXAMINATIONS Second SemestermdashMay-June 1961

(with conflicts indicated)

Time and place for all conflicts will be arranged between student and instructod (The first named course will provide the conflict exshyamination)

(A course listed in bold type inshydicates that a conflict is offered in that course The figures in parenshytheses indicate the number of stushydents involved)

Saturday May 27 9 am

Bu 8B Ed 203 Ed 201 En 13(1 Fr 1 Fr 2 Fr 3 Ge 2 Mu 1 He 1 Bi 210 CI) 17 Ps 210

Fr 3mdashMu 1 (2) Mu 1mdashFr 2 (2) Fr 1 (1)

Saturday May 27 2 p in

Bu 24 Bu 111 Ed 209 SI) 03 Li 100 Ma 27 Ma 28 Fr 109 Sp 1 Sp 37 Bi 125 Hy 21 1

Ma 27-Hy 211 (1) Sp 1 (1) Sp 1mdashBi 125 ( 1) SI) 03 ( 1 ) Bi 125mdashMa 28 ( 1 ) Fr 109 ( I ) Bu 111mdashBu 24 (1)

Monday May 29 9 am

La 111 Bu I5B Ed 215 Ed 18 En lOOEn 100 Sh 270 Ii 319 Ma 115 Sp 111) Ih 18 Gy 3 Hy 2 Hy I Is 113

Hy 2mdashEn mi 11 i Ill 18 (2) Bu I5Bmdashlly 1 ( 1 ) Gy 3 ( 1)

Monday May 29 2 pm

La 10 Ed 11-115 Fr 101 Ku 3 Sp 2 Sp 3 Sp 111 Bi 22 Bi 122 Ch 120 Hy 117

SpmdashBi 22 (1 ) By 117 (3) Bi 22mdashSp 2 (1 )

Hy 117mdashSp 2 (1) Fr 104 (1) Sp 111mdashSp 3(1) La 1CmdashSp 3 (1) Fr 101mdashSp 111 (1)

Wednesday May 31 9 am

La A Bu 8A Bu 109 En 19 Li 228 Ma 23 Ma 111 PI 3 Ch 106 Hy 242 Ps 12

Ma 111mdashEn 19 (1) Ps 12mdashEn 19 (1) Ma 111 (1) Bu 109mdashPs 12 (1) Ch 1(10mdash Ma 111 (1) Hy 212mdashPs 12 (1) Bu HAmdashBu 109 (1) En 19mdashMa 23 (1 )

Wednesday May 31 2 pm

Bu 2A Ed 114E Ed 114ML Ed 3(111 Ma 24 Ku 1 Mu 4 PI 210 By 1 Bi 100 Ph 202 Ec 238 So 4

Mu ImdashEd 114E (2) Ed HIEmdashSo 4 (1 ) So ImdashPy 1(4) Bi 100mdashSo 4 (1 ) Py 1mdashMa 21 (11

Thursday June 1 9 am

Bu 112 Ed 21 Ed HISS En 2 En 157 En 21315 En 233 Ei 223 bullMa 224 Fr 115 1y 130 15i 312 Ch 243 Ec 232

En 157mdashMa 224 ( 1 ) Ed 21 mdashBu 122 (1 ) En 2mdashEd 21 (4)

Thursday June I 2 pm

Ia IB Bu 19 Bu 113 Ed 301A En 10 Ma 30 Fr 10 Sp 9 Iy 127 Bi 101 Bi 200 Ph KM

Bi 101mdashMa 30 ( 1 ) Bu 113mdashBu 19 (2) Py 127mdashSp 9 (1 ) Sp 9mdashFr 10 (2) En 1(1mdash Pv 127 (2)

Friday June 2 9 am

Bu 125 Ed 299 En 3B En 229 Sh 109 Li 212 Ma 22 Ma 25 Ma 26 Ma 110 Ma 127 Sc 2 Hy 244

Ma 110mdashMa 127 (1) Ma 26mdash En 3B (2)

En 3BmdashSc 1(2)

Friday June 2 1230 pm

One hour final ExammdashEnglish 1

Friday June 2 2 pm

La 245 Bu 111 Bu 215 Ed 20 Ed 114GS Ed 303 Ed 353 En 121 En 210 He 102 Ph 21 Ph 218 Gy 115 Ps 210 Ed 20mdashEn 121 (4)

Saturday June 3 9 am

llu 123 La 8 Ar IB Bu 1 En 212 Li 113 He 22 Bi 15 Bi 25 Ih 117

He 22mdashLa 8 (1) Af IB (1)

Saturday June 3 2 pm

Gk 203 Ar 3 Bu 21i Bu 310 Ed 310 Sh 112 Li 103 Ma 21 Fr 110 (ie 103 Bi 200 Ph 17 Gy 221

Ar 3mdashBu 215 (4) Ei 103mdashAr 3 (1 ) Ge 103mdashAr 3 ( 1 )

Monday June 5 9 am

La 2 Bu 0 Bu 250 Ed 218 En 230 Sh 13 Li 217 Ge 124 Sp 103 Sc 1 Ch 18B Ch 21 Ch 110 Ch 130 Ch 140 Ch 142 lly 201 ls 1(1

Is 111mdashSp 103 (1) Bu 0(1) Bu 0mdashSc 1 (2) Sp 103 ( 1 ) Sc 1mdashSp 103 ( 1 ) Is 10 (3)

Monday June 5 2 pm

La 1A Ar 1C Bu 3B Bu 13 Ed 200 Sh 9 Ma 208 Il 111 Bi 119

Bi 204 lly 121 So 209 PI 111mdashAr IC (2) Bi 119mdashAr IC (2) Hy 121mdashAr IC (1) Sh 9mdashHy 121 (1)

Tuesday June 6 9 am

La 10 En 3A En 8 Ma 18 Ge 1 Ge 9 Mu 51 Es G Ec 211 Hy 101

Mu 51mdashGe 9(1) Ge 1mdashEn 3A (1) Ec 3 ( 1 ) Hy

101 (1) Hy 101mdashMu 51 (1) Es 6mdashGe 1(1) Ec 3mdashMu 51 (1) En 3A (1) En 8mdashEn 51 (1)

Tuesday June 6 2 pm

La 217 PI 1 PI 100 He 121A Ch 200 Gy 4

PI 1mdashIl 100 (3) Gy ImdashIl 1(3)

Wednesday June 7 9 am

Bu 217 Ed 114M En 29 Li 1 Ala 323 Ih 1 Ih 119 Ec 105 Hy 3 lly 130 ls 202

Ill 1 mdashEd 11-IM (1 ) lly 3 (3) En 29 ( 1)

Hy 3mdashlly 130 ( 1 I Hy 13(1mdash Ih 1 ( 1 i Ed HIMmdashEc 105 ( 1 i Ill 119mdash Ec 105 ( 1 i Ell 29mdashLi 1 (2)

Wednesday June 7 2 pm

Iu 3A Bu 15A Fr 8 Ge 3 Il 2 Bi 20 Hy 122 So 132

Hy 122mdashBi 20 (1 i Si 132mdashIl (1 i (ie 3mdashlly 122 (1 ) Fr 8mdashGe 3 (1) lly 122 ( 1 ) 15u 3AmdashBu 15A (2)

Alden Hall To House 61 s Guests Due to the large number of parshy

ents and friends requesting housshying for Commencement Weekend 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 $3 per person per night

Reservations must be m a d e either 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) A r r i v a l Time Expected and Indication as to whether or not guests wish to share a room

Alden Hall hours will be 2 am on June 9 and June 10 Final closshying will be at 2 pm June 11

Notice All Seniors who plan to comshy

plete the requirements for a bachelors degree in June or August 1901 should fill out State University Separation Forms on May 23-25 in Draper 106

Likewise all undergraduates who do not plan to return for the fall semester should fill out the necessary forms in the Student Personnel Office Drashyper 110 to qualify for honorshyable withdrawal from the colshylege

The C O - O P SAVE 30 on

Stationery Notes-Plain Paper

Collegiate Seal Decorative SALE ENDS Thursday May 25

A - A s Want Straight

A - A - A A - A -Pick Up Your

Revise Books College Outlines

Vis-Ed Cards amp Records

at the CO-OP NOW Have You Picked Up Your Announcements

I A Verschoor to Direct Librarianship Department

Dr Evan R Collins President of Ihe College has announced that Ihe appointment of Irving A Vershyschoor us Director ol Ihe Departshyment of Librarianship

Mr Verschoor who is Hearing completion of all requirements for the DLS degree at the School of Library Service Columbia Univer-sily brings to his new assignment a background ol varied experience in leai Inn military service and librarianship

Through participation in such coniiuillees of the American Lishybrary Association as the Commitshytee on Revision ol the Library Servshyices lie has become widely known in llu- library profession

lie is well-informed on library developments and needs in New York Slate because of his present position as Director of Library Exshy

tension in the New York State Edshyucation Department which he has held since 1950

Mr Verschoor received his bachshyelor of science degree from Ford-ham lie did graduate work at Xevv York [diversity as well as Columshybia

lie is the author of Manual for Resistance Forces and has conshytributed to several professional periodicals

Ills military service included work in the V S Office of Strateshygic Service technical advisor to Ihe ISrilish war office and advisor to the I S department of slaie

Mr Verschoor is married to the former Helen Lyon who is also a professional librarian They and their two daughters Karin and Adriana lives on a farm on Star Route near Ravena

Notice Senate Services Committee

announces thai the llawley Lishybrary will be open for student use Sunday from (ill pm

L G BALFOUR Fraternity Jewelry

badges Steins Rings Jewelry Gifts Favors Stationery Programs

Club Pins Keys Medals Trophies

UNIVERSITY PO UIDU 171 Marshall street

Syracuse 10 New Vork GR 5-7837

Carl Sorensen Mgr

Notice Allan Stilflear til President

ol Canterbury Club announces thai there will be a corporate communion of all Seniors at the III am Holy Eucharist at St Andrews Church (Madison at Main) on Siinady May 4 Unshydergraduates are invited to participate also

Officers for 1001-62 are as follows Helen Bowers (it President Henry Weaver Gil Vice President Nicki Jadick lit Secretary Jim Brush 04 Treasurer Pauline Jadick and Jim Brush SCA Representashytives and Judy Twitchell tit Representative to the Council of Religious Clubs

Marilyn Dowd 04 has been appointed head of a special project to be named in the fushy

ture

lt--rgt--rgt~vj vgtM-laquor-vgt bull -

gt--^--r-v^

P A G E I S T A T E C O L L E G E N E W S F R I D A Y M A Y 19 1961

Education Department Active In ResearchTV And Writing Group Proposes English Institute

Mr D o n a l d D o n l e y the E x e c u t i v e D i r e c t o r of C a s d a is ( s e e n h e r e )

B y

B A R B A R A H A L L

T h e C o m m i s s i o n on E n g l i s h of

t h e C o l l e g e E n t r a n c e E x a m i n a t i o n

B o a r d h a s p r o p o s e d a T r a i n i n g Inshy

s t i t u t e in A u g u s t to w o r k o u t w i t h

60 c o m p e t e n t t e a c h e r s in g r o u p s

of 20 p l a n s for a s e r i e s of I n s t i shy

t u t e s in t h e s u m m e r of lfgt(gt2 T h e

e s t i m a t e d cos t is $55000 S t a l e is

to b e o n e of t h e 2) c o l l e g e s a n d

u n i v e r s i t i e s in t h e n a t i o n to m e e t

t h i s s u m m e r

What is t h e I n s t i t u t e T w e n t y s u m m e r s e s s i o n I n s t i shy

t u t e s in 1962 t a u g h t by t h e t e a c h shy

e r s w h o a t t e n d t h e T r a i n i n g l n s l i -I ) r J a m e s C o c h r a n e i s p i c t u r e d h e r e t e a c h i n g a c l a s s in E n g l i s h

w o r k i n g o n R e s e a r c h D i s s e m i n a t i o n P r o j e c t c i a L L l u l l l c l M u l M e t h o d s l u t e t h i s s u m m e r is t h e b e g i n n i n g

On f i rs t f loor R i c h a r d s o n t h e r e ne l to a s s i s t in t h e u t i l i z a t i o n of t h e s U p i n i m p r o v i n g t e a c h e r s insuf- | - v I O i n S T l

is a n office c a l l e d t h e C a p i t a l A r e a p r o c e s s f i c i e n t l y t r a i n e d E a c h 1962 Ins l i - JPnOTP Still rtfllPS ( JPr U S c h o o l D e v e l o p m e n t A s s o c i a t i o n I h i s p r o j e c t is o n e of t h e m a n y t | | | ( w i j | | ) ( 1 a t t e n d e d by 45 s e c o n d - - ^ - A - ^ - gt J bull W bull bull S V V I I V P e r h a p s m a n y s t u d e n t s p a s s r i g h t f u n c t i o n s of t h e C A S D A off ice lo- a r v S C | I 1 ) 0 | [ C a c h e r s 0 f K n raquo l i s h by t h e g l a s s d o u b l e d o o r s to t h i s c a t c d h e r e a t S t a t e a n d is j u s t o n e | | j j t r u t u | t | a n laquo u a g c a n d c o m DO- E d u c a t i o n a l T e l e v i s i o n h a s b e e n d i s c u s s e d a r g u e d a n d of f ice on t h e i r w a y to H u s t e d wi th - of t h e m a n y i m p o r t a n t a s p e c t s of s j t i o n ) u n ( | Vt-finl-tlit- p l a n s p r e l l o l l v d e b a t e d b y e d u c a t o r s e v e r s i n c e it c a m e i n t o f o c u s a s o u t k n o w i n g it t h e C o l l e g e s E d u c a t i o n D e p a r t - J ) m v [ j i n 1 9 ( S ( ) 1S l n | ) r ( H | l l c ( s v | a p o s s i b l e m e a n s o f m a s s c o m m u n i c a t i o n f o r i n s t r u c t i o n F r o -

C A S D A a s t h e a s s o c i a t i o n is l l n l h i b i f o r s c i i o o l u s e A f u r t h e r p u r l e s s o r s E d w a r d K P a g a n a n d J a m e s K C o c h r a n e r e c e n t l y c a l l e d is d i r e c t e d by Dr D o n a l d | | ( ) s e f ( ) | | l u s t l n s t l l u U s j s bdquo w r o t e a r t i c l e s s t a t i n g t h e [ a c t s a n d f i g u r e s o n T V s t u d i e s

T D o n l e y C u r r e n t l y h i s d e p a r t - Lrf]rnfnn D m f lt - v i d e m o d e l s m a t e r i a l s a n d pos - I n E d u c a t i o n a l T V W h a t s t h e S t o r y P r o f e s s o r P a v a n m e n l i s d e v e l o p i n g a r e s e a r c h m a - LUUKUUKJII r i V J S ^ ^ igt ( | s t a l s t h a t r e s e a r c h s t u d i e s o n t h e e f f e e t i i v e n e s s o f t e l e v i s i o t t e r i a l s a n d i n f o r m a t i o n c e n t e r _ - bull t h r o u g h w h i c h r e s e a r c h i n f o r m a t i o n DnU rU AJnrbc IT rT T S U a V 1 I U m w l i u m ^ f r e q u e n t l y p r e s e n t c o n t r a d i c t o r y c v i -will be d i s s e m i n a t e d to C A S D A UUI loll VV Ul lb a l e l e n s e K d u c a t i o n Act is ex- d e n c c 1 h e s e p a r a d o x i c a l l i i u l i n g s t e n d t o r a i s e q u e s t i o n s

m e m b e r s c h o o l s t e n d e d to c o v e r t ha t s u b j e c t a m o n g e d u c a t o r s a b o u t t h e v a l i d i t y o f t h e r e s e a r c h p r o c e d u r e s

R e s e a r c h D i s s e m i n a t i o n P r o j e c t f a t u l t y l a 1 deg a l S l a k l a s T l J C l u r s l s l l l d gt t i u s t l n s l i V e t c a r e f u l e x a m i n a t i o n o f r e s e a r c h p r o c e d u r e s s h o w s t h a t T h e C A S D ^ U S O E R e s e a r c h Dis - b u s y raquo r l l K b o o k s a r t i c l e s t u l e s will be s e l e c t e d by t h e hos t 1 ] L u s u a l p r e c a u t i o n s o f c o n t r o l a n d l e s t f o r s i g n i f i c a n c e h a v e

s e m i n a t i o n P r o j e c t h a s not b a d al l [ I l a l P | l l l si l h l s P s t gt l - r s i l e s I r u m a p p l i c a n t w h o s e b m l o b s t V C ( i i n m o s t n o t a l l o f t h e f i f t y p u b l i s h e d s t u d i e s

t h e p h a s e s of t h e p r o c e s s c o m p l e t e S i x t y - n i n e f a c u l t y m e m b e r s h a v e s c h o o l s y s t e m s h a v e a g r e e d lo al-

lv e s t a b l i s h e d ye t H o w e v e r t h e P 1 1 ^ a r t i c l e s s ix b o o k s l o w t h e m to put in to p r a c t i c e in

p r o j e c t m o d e l is f u n c t i o n a l to a h r o c gt m o n o g r a p h s a n d six | H l l e - I b e i r c l a s s r o o m s t h e s y l a b i t h e y

h i g h d e g r e e a l t h e p r e s e n t t i m e a n d n s - w l h i V ( l u 1 l gt ( ( l ^ i n s t r u c t T h e y

a p p r o p r i a t e c o n f e r e n c e s a n d w o r k - To n a m e jusl a few of t h e a n - wl] | ) a l ( l S ( i ( ) t l u M X W l r k s

s h o p s will c o n t i n u e to p r o v i d e in- t h o r s a n d t h e i r w o r k s I h v l l i s Ij A u l l l l r o l l l u f mghsh D e p a r t -

f o r m a t i o n a n d t r a i n i n g for all A i n s p a n T e n t a t i v e O u t l i n e World ( a lt 1 l m v t r s gt w i l 1 sP-ncl

s c h o o l p e r s o n n e l in m o r e e f f e c t i v e H i s t o r y for S l o w L e a r n e r s J a m e s l a t l l l s 1 m l i r M

u t i l i z a t i o n of t h e d i s s e m i n a t i o n p r o - C o c h r a n e C l o s e d - C i r c u i t T V E x - s l M u s ( 1 ^ V I M | u i g t h e s e

on television as a teaching medium

How I t W o r k s p e r t i n e n t E d w a r d A t k i n s T e l e v i shy

s ion in T e a c h e r E d u c a t i o n Don

t e a c h e r s in t h e i r s c h o o l s a n d in

b r i n g i n g t h e m b a c k to t h e Ini-

R e s e a r c h s t u d y r e p o r t s a r c col- a | | | J o n | 0 V i igt U I ) i | M x p e r i c n c e s in V ( r s - N r ( i l e r e n c c s d i s c t i s -

l e c t e d f rom m a n y s o u r c e s I S K l e i n e n t a r y S c i e n c e A n i t a D u n n M s - a m l l u l d e r r e f i n e m e n l of

Off ice of E d u c a t i o n P r i v a t e Koun | idl j a l e s a n d T u n e s - M a u r i t s V a ) L b a s e d on t h e i r a c t u a l d a t i o n s C o l l e g e s and L n i v e r s i l i c s j bdquo bdquo j ( ) s i p h [ e e s e a n d K e n - - I f n e i n T i n s fo l low-up p r o c e

a n d o t h e r p o t e n t i a l s o u r c e s i n c l u d e bdquo ( | - r a s u r i | | u r a t i 1 ( s d u n - is ul u r e a l i i u p o r i a i i c e

t h e U S Office of N a v a l R e s e a r c h M | u bdquobull C u r i - i t - u l u m Wil l ia tn V R a t i o n a l

I S O f i c e oi P u b h c H e a t h a n d Krau s R e v i s i o n of S y l l a b u s in E n g T h e L nghsh C o m m i s s i o n - t a l e s E d u c a t i o n a l A s s o c i a t i o n s h e s e r e - s e a r c h r e p o r l s a r e p r o c e s s e d in the h llaquoi S i u - o n d a i T Sc-holaquo s l l n h e r l in 1 - r e p o r t t h e s e a l n n s

C A S D A c e n t r a l o l f e e T h e r e s e a r c h l r ^ k 1 t ltr H I h n d ( u m e u - T h a t In l o c u s i n n lmi bdquon

is r e e e i v e d lt l a s s i i e d c a t a l o g u e d a ( l ^ t ^ I n s t r u - h i g h school Uum^ h e a d 1 lor n i e n l s t o r t h e l - i inc l i inen l ol S e e - four n e o l l e ^ e s ii c a n h a w a i n t e r p r e t e d s y n t h e s i z e d a n d (lis

s e i m n a t e d A l t e r p r o c e s s i n g t h e u o n d a r y S c h o o l M a t h M a u r i J o h n d e c i s i v e i n f l u e n c e not m i h th f o r m a t i o n a set is a d d e d to t h e M L bull lt l l l ( ^ raquo gt a l J u n i o r H i g h e i i r r i c u l u i n l- t h o s e - i n d e n t s hut

C A S D A r e s e a r c h i i b r a n a n d a d d i S lt 1 1 l f ( P 1 ltltuarter lgt Nevvslet- a No on Ihe c u r r i c u l u m for all s lu t i o n a l s e t s f o r w a r d e d to all I A s ) 1 r l S ( l l s lCi-fiii I t ohe r t l or- t l e n t s T h e i 11 ^ - | anVs e x p e r i -

m e m b e r s choo l s E a c h ol Ihe la ( 1 A u l ) ( 1 ^ d i e C o m m i s s i o n e r n e wi th i ts C o m m i s s i o n on Ala

s c h o o l d i s t r i c t s ( p r e f e r a b l y t h r o u g h ( r s C o m m i t t e e l o r O n e S t u d of ihem - t i c s a n d wiih - d a n c d i t s r e s e a r c h c o o r d i n a t o r i r e c e i v e s ( ) n i I o s i t i o n ol S u p e r i n t e n d e n t of I l u e m e n l P r o g r a m i- c l e a r m

t h e C A S D A m a t e r i a l s e x p a n d s t h e uilltlinlaquos a n d G r o u n d s T h e C u s t o - d i m e ol t h e i h d i t ol t in- a s

schoo l d i s t r i c t r e s e a r c h l i b r a r y ( l i i n l 1 1 d i e C h a n g i n g S c h o o l s u m p t i o n T h a i m o s t E n g l i s h r o u t e s m a t e r i a l lo a p p r o p r i a t e p e r gt N e w t o n I t e a d i n g in V o u r l e a e h e i s well o r ill t r a i n e d c a n

An EdiK a t i o n c l a s s is b e i n g d i r e c t e d by D r I l d w a r d S a r g e n t

I l e t s a n d f i g u r e s t e l e v i s i o n is i m p l i e d b Mi lche i l b e s e a r e h s l u d i e - on Ihe Uses ol w h e n s h e s t a t e s l h a l of t h e oil p u b

ei l i ie i l ion i l t e l e v i s i o n a s a l e a i h l i-lu-d - I n d i e s on uisl rue l lonal l e l e III-- med l l l l l l r e e o m i u e l l d a d o p l i o l i v is ion Ihel e wi- onlv one e a s e

nl it bv A m e r i c a n e d u e a l o i s l a r g e w h e r e s u p e r i o r n - i n u l ion n - nil io I s o n n e t mil a c t - upon s t a l l r e s e a r c h S i l i o o i I x e m i e t b l a v l o r S p e c i a l bes t r e s p o n d lo a n d p r o l n I r u m i

II i lv on t h e b a s i s l h a l it is at l e a s I ro in l a e e lo l a c e ins n i e l i o n re i n e s t s I d lK i l ion ol I h y s i c a l l - H a n d i c a p - r e c o m m e n d nis e o u c b e d in l e r n i s n i u i

i lt i i i a s e l l e c l i v e a - eonv e o a e a e VI i bull n i l nl d 10n s -mpnr bulllt i c I h e a d d i t i o n a l - e i - a r e sent lo ped C h i l d r e n in W e s t e r n E u r o p e o i m u n d r i i e o a l s

i i i n - in pi m nine s l i idei i l earui l i - e a r e b on t e l e v i s i o n a s s u m e - iil t h e chi ld school o lh i c | s i|- t he o l h

n i i i i i WSHampSampeampMltfWampgt bullgtraquobull bull-bullbull -bullbullbullbullbulllaquobull -bdquo txampm e x p e i i e i i c e that il is n i u r e e c u I V will a l h v i a l e i he t e a c h e r e ia l lv d e m i i o - 1gtbulli n m t llpound WmStSm i i

bull I M l g -rL IliiUllcd llli i 11 bellel pre l l l I m l T r r In HodIII l i e - I - ol si a n h i o o r d m a l o i bull V I bull bull

n i bull imM- ii i o n i n i e i i g ai d pr e nl- v a n o d h - i - l n r I u i d i e W i n n i d ai Mn im-d l ew i MmltWMgtmpound m- -laquo---bull- laquov bdquo i

i i I I mkst g ^ S l l J - - bull lamBSm lt 11 lt bull i bull I gt i li-i i m i ih 1 nv h i m a n v i la --i o o m i n a l e n a l -lionld In addd lo he bull f -^fra^ i i i i i i i B C P i l 0gt degI c o i i n l e r p a r t in -p-i i i l i n i bull j - i ^ loeal i ho i v i i i d i b l n a r v e a - WW Z l at S l a t e a I I I I t J K smlmikk -on i- a i- i a i II dl sen a in

1 - r bull j L ^ l i f e H A - j ^ J a Ti o lachc lt bullbullbullbullbullltgt U i Vol

iaun i11 r | M M l l ^iif^m^whMtM ir II gt ion I-II eav or bull bull I H n J I - T l l k _ ^ H bull H k i f l ^ B F mMWm^ llu i l - i

M bull bull bull ] bull T r i K | j P k a J H B P ^ f bull J i l i r ^ W l cIi hill ill Vice l a c o n i c 1 It I ill oil I l M n i nl lo tin r e c a n b m l o r m a 1 ^ M | V V ^ pound poundW bull f J0^L ^M | i n a e l v hUOU p i o l c s p e s o m bull V 1 h | bdquo bdquo bdquo bdquo bdquo bdquo bull bull bull bullbull M Hbdquo bdquo bdquo bdquo bull ol bull l gt ^ bull and c a c h e in b I (Mj F ^ j A j K L poundbull J bull n o m i - h 1 l raquo H bdquo n bdquo - I M | raquo s c h o o l d i s t r i c t s act ing a s h e l d j ^ g g r M MfL fjfZL T^ Ihe Adv an e n c u l I d lM bull bullbull d bdquo p bdquo bdquo d - i bdquobull i bdquo |

M1 I i ^MWUamm-mwmimx jjgtgt m w v k T - II n i bullbull bullbull bull li1 bull bull bull-bullbull -i--i i d n i d u a l t c a d i e i a b n i m JMU I o a f c ^ e i l l i t l l M l i l l h M l M M l bull ItlatC s l a t e d Mi o c l bdquo l d n u i-i - - ^ l r H a i u i c bv

M a r o c o o r d i n a t o r c a n i v i p i e s l ^ ^ m k ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W B f f O ^ ^ I ^ ^ K ^ ^ ^ M L j P a n d I n -11 I raquo a s l u b e d a d d i t i o n a l i n l o r m a l i o n loi e l a r i l i B H j K g f bullbull W S trade laquo H W bull ^m ltmw laquo

i la in l im 1 B B B f c I ybdquo 0 ^ 1 H kZ^H

inMe in bull bull i l ^ H I reg ^ H n B ^ flH ^ ^ ^ M M l i H k

lo ^^^^bulla tradeiW ^ ^^^T^fc bull in oi r B ^H^tt^m^^^^ 1 ^ 9

m o d i f y i n g e d u c a t i o n a l p r a c t i c e al t h e l oca l l e v e l A d d n i o i i l p u b l i c a shyt ion m a t e r i a l s r e l a t i n g to r e s e a r c h will be sen t d i r e e t l v lo all p e r s o n

l i ne s E e b r u a r v li Itlatl) s l a t e d lha l o c h o l Mi -ai i d - a n d I in colli- e s wi r e uiv ulv e l in

e i l u c a l l o n a l t e l e v i s i o n i i re i c Ih b e g i n n i n g ol t h e e x p e r i

cen t loui id i t io i i r e p o r t t h e Mul m e n Ihe t e c h n i c a l a d m i n i s l r a wesi P r o g r a m on A i r b o r n e T e l e U v e a m i l e a c h i n g t e c h n i q u e s a s vis ion l i i s l r u c l i o n s t a l e s t h a t aim a d o p t e d lo Ihe m e d i u m w e r e p a i n 000 s c h o o l c h i l d r e n in alii) p u b l i c fiHgt p r i i n i l i w D r ( o e h r a n e s l a t e s s c h o o l s y s t e m s a n d loouoo c o l l e g e h i s b u l l e U n on c l o s e d c i r c u i t

T h i s T V O h s e r v a t i o n ( l a s s is w a i t i n g l o r t h e v i e w i n g to b e g i n

s t u d e n t s in 117 c o l l e g e s a n d mil I-V H e a d d s Today t h e o p e n ve r s i l i e s a r c p r e s e n t l y i n v o l v e d in l l 1 1 b a s a r a t h e r i m | ) r e s s i v e p n

s o m e p h a s e o r o t h e r of i n s t r u c t i o n f e s s io i i a l t o u c h

al t e l e v i s i o n C l e a r s i i p e r i o n t ) ol ( C o n l i m i e d on P a g e 7)

S T A T E C O L L E G E N E W S F R I D A Y M A Y 19 1961 P A G E 7

7V

M i l n e S c h o o l is t h e s e t t i n g for

a S t a t e C o l l e g e S e n i o r t h e s t u d e n t t e a c h i n g of K n g l i s h b y

T h e v i t a l w o r k of k e e p i n g t h e t h e t e c h n i c i a n s

New Editor i C o n l i m i e d f r o m P a g e 1 i

B u d g e t b e c a u s e a l t h o u g h w e a r e in n a m e f r e e of c e n s o r s h i p w e a r e d e f i n i t e l y c o n t r o l l e d by S e n a t e b e shyc a u s e of t h e i r j u r i s d i c t i o n o v e r o u r f u n d s T h i s of c o u r s e is no t p o s s i shyble n o w but f u t u r e e d i t o r s cou ld lay t h e g r o u n d w o r k fo r t h e m o v e to t h e n e w c a m p u s

1 h a v e e v e r y c o n f i d e n c e t h a t Ihe n e w e d i t o r will c o n t i n u e t h e t r e n d t h a t t h e l)(il N e w s H o a r d h a s b e g u n

N e w E d i t o r C o m m e n t s In c o m m e n t i n g on t h e ro l e of

e d i t o r L i n d a p o i n t e d ou t t h a i E v shye r y e d i t o r h a s a fa r r e a c h i n g g o a l for t h e N e w s l h a l t h e p a p e r not only g ive a n a c c o u n t of w h a t h a p shyp e n s but a l s o m o r e t r u l y re f l ec t s t u d e n t i d e a s a n d o p i n i o n s wi th disc i c i IOII bill w i thou t c e n s o r s h i p

T h e p a p e r a l s o h a s a r e s p o n s i bi l i ly lo i n f o r m t h e s t u d e n t s of ad i i l l u s t r a t i v e n c w s e s p e c i a l l y s c o o p s E x a m p l e s of t h i s k ind ol n e w s r e p o r t i n g a r e t h e a r t i c l e s abou t Ihe new c a m p u s s i t e a n d D e a n l a n l o r d s e l e c t i o n lo t h e I r e s ide i i ev ol I I edo i l i a S t a l e

I n c r e a s e S t u d e n t I n t e r e s t

Wha t is n e e d e d is i p a p e r t h a t s a v s m o r e i n u r e o p e n l j T h e N e w s d o e s s e e n to h a v e s t a r t e d moving t o w a r d s th i s u l t i m a t e oh leellV e

L e s s a b s t r a c t l y we n e e d to in cr ig i s e Ihe s t u d e n t i n t e r e s t a n d p u r t le ipa l l i i i i in t h e n e w s p a p e r T o o m a n ) s t u d e n t s h a v e n e v e r b e e n m the off ice h a v e no i d e a of h o w the p a p e r is pu t t o g e t h e r e v e r y w e e k

A R i g g e r P a p e r In c o n c l u s i o n L i n d a s l a t e d t h a t

I h o p e t h a t 1 c o m e c l o s e to t h e

s u c c e s s of o u r p r e s e n t e d i t o r T h i s

l e n p a g e i s s u e is on ly o n e e x a m p l e

of t h e i n i t i a t i v e t h a t h e h a s e x h i b shy

i t e d

t e a c h e r on t h e s c r e e n s is d o n e b y

( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e G)

P e r h a p s m a n y of t h e s t u d e n t s l a k e T V fo r g r a n t e d h e r e a t S t a t e a n d h a v e n o t r e a l i z e d t h e m a n y p r o b l e m s p e o p l e a n d p l a n n i n g t h a t g o e s i n t o m a k i n g t h e c l a s s e s t h e y o b s e r v e d a n e f f e c t i v e l e a r n i n g s i t u shya t i o n T h e o b s e r v a t i o n s i t u a t i o n i s c a r e f u l l y p l a n n e d c o n t r o l l e d a n d c l e a r l y r e l a t e d to t h e m a t e r i a l s of e i t h e r a c o u r s e in t h e P s y c h o l o g i shyca l F o u n d a t i o n s of E d u c a t i o n o r a c o u r s e in s p e c i a l m e t h o d s

A f t e r f ive y e a r s t h e r e a r e s o m e g e n e r a l r e a c t i o n s t o t h e p r o g r a m w h i c h c a n b e s u m m e d u p a s folshyl o w s t e c h n i c a l d i f f i c u l t i e s s t i l l a r e a p r o b l e m b u t m o s t a r e n o w i r o n shye d o u t T h e r e i s a n u n r e a l i t y a b o u t t h e s i t u a t i o n b e c a u s e of t h e f l a t b l a c k a n d w h i t e i m a g e C i r c u l a t shyi n g s m a l l g r o u p s of o b s e r v e r s t h r o u g h t h e d e m o n s l r a t i n g c l a s s shyr o o m h e l p s t o c o u n t e r a c t t h i s s o m e w h a t n e g a t i v e r e a c t i o n S o m e v i e w e r s c o m p l a i n t h a t t h e d e m o n shys t r a t i o n s a r e t oo c a r e f u l l y p l a n n e d a n d e x e c u t e d t h a t t h e y a r e r i g g e d

T h e y m a i n t a i n t h a n o r e a l h i g h s c h o o l c l a s s m o v e s t h i s s m o o t h l y w i t h s u c h m a t u r e s u b j e c t m a l t e r On t h e o l h e r h a n d s o m e v i e w e r s f ind f a u l t w i t h t h e d e m o n s t a t i o n s on I h e g r o u n d s t h a t i t l o o k s so e a s y A f t e r s t u d e n t t e a c h i n g o n T V t h e y c o n f e s s t o t h e i r f e l l ow s t u d e n t s t h a t t h i s s o r t of t h i n g i s n o t a s e a s y a s it l o o k s F i n a l l y a l l v i e w e r s u n c o n s c i o u s l y j u d g e c l o s e d c i r c u i t T V a g a i n s t c o m shym e r c i a l T V D e m o n s t r a t i o n C C T V t e n d s to s u f f e r in t h i s c o n t r a s t

O n t h e p o s i t i v e s i d e a d m i t t i n g t h a t t h e r e is n o t h i n g b e t t e r t h a n t h e l i ve s i t u a t i o n C C T V d o e s e n shya b l e u s to h a n d l e l a r g e n u m b e r s of p e o p l e in a n o b s e r v a t i o n s i t u a -w h i c h is c a r e f u l l y p l a n n e d

A s D r C o c h r a n e h a s s a i d t h e C C T V m a y no t b e a s s i g n i f i c a n t a n i n v e n t i o n a s t h e w h e e l b u t i t is a t l e a s t u s e f u l to u s a s t h e t y p e shyw r i t e r

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 comshypleted the overture and incidental music for the new producshytion of Oedipus Rex by Sophocles translated by William Butler Yeats to be presented by the D amp A Council May 19 and 20 in the State College Theater in Page Hall Dr Petit director and one of Mr Gallitellis best customers requested that he do the score Mr Gallitelli decided to employ the inshyfrequently used twelve-tone scale for the score rather than the traditional eight-tone scale because he feels that Albany

J o e G a l l i t e l l i mdash th e b a r b e r w h o w r i t e s m u s i c b e t w e e n h a i r c u t s

- Bear Baiter -By I E I G E L amp H A E N L I N

T h e L e g e n d of a R o g u e

In d a y s of y o r e t h e r e s t o o d a m i d s t a d e w e y g l a d e in Y o k n a -p a t a w p h a s h i r e a m a j e s t i c e d i f i c e e r e c t e d by t h e g o o d l y k i n g J o h n t h e N o r m a l And il w a s p r o c l a i m e d by r o y a l d e c r e e t h a t t h i s m a n o r s h o u l d b e c o m e a p e d a g o g i c a l inshys t i t u t i o n w h e r e y e o m e n f o r m e r l y in t h e k i n g s s e r v i c e c o u l d s tudy a n d d r i n k t h e h e a r t y a l e for f r e e T h e jo l ly t o w n s p e o p l e r e j o i c e d a t Ibis a f f i r m a t i o n of f a i t h a n d for manv y e a r s g o o d will a n d h a n n o i i ) r e i g n e d T h e n o n e t r a g i c d a y t h e i n s i d i o u s O s c a r of H e r e f o r d s h i r e a n d h i s r o u n d h e a d s u s u r p e d t h e t h r o n e b e h e a d e d t h e b e n e l i c i e n t k i n g a n d on t h e adv ice of b i s ev il r e g e n t N e l s o n I s c a r i o t i m p o s e d a l i the on e d u c a t i o n

So the loya l s u b j e c t s of k ing J o h n p l a n n e d a revo l t a g a i n s t t h e ev i l ( N e a r c h o o s i n g a s t h e i r l e a d e r t h e r o g u e n o b l e m a n r u o l d s of Ihe c o n l i n c n l w h o h a d j u s t r e t u r n e d f rom l i g h t i n g t h e m o o r s a n d w a s Ij11-11j s t e a l i n g f r o m Ihe r i c h a n d giv in to t h e p o o r

A r n o l d s c o i i l i u i i a l h h a r r a s s e d the u s u r p e r bgt m a k i n g iunnv l a c e s d i p p i n g h i s w i l e s p i g t a i l s in ink a n d Killing h i s c h i l d r e n I i s c a r

good IllliiiolcdlV a c c e p t e d I II e S e

p r a n k s unt i l Arnolds a n a t h r o n i s l i e -allv t h r e w a p a p e r p l a n e al h i s al i h e m i s t

I b i s w a s t h e las t s t r a w O s c a r dei h i r e d A r n o l d s a n o u t l a w a n d sent h i s K n i g h t s in hot p u r s u i t A r n o l d s m u s t e r e d h i s b a n d of d o u g h t y r e n e g a d e s on t h e b a t t l e -s c a r r e d p l a i n of H e v c r v v y c k A fie rce b a i l i e e n s u e d d u r i n g w h i c h t h e n o b l e r e n e g a d e s b e c a u s e of I b e i r d e r r i n g - d o a n d l o n g b o w s r o u t e d t h e c o w a r d l y k n i g h t s

Upon h e a r i n g of t h e i g n o m i n i o u s

d e f e a t O s c a r w e n t to t h e r o o m in t h e b a c k of h i s t a v e r n ( w h i c h d o u b l e d a s a c h a p e l a n d g a m i n g r o o m ) a n d b e g a n to p r a y to h i s m u s e M i n e r v a

At t h a t i n s t a n t A r n o l d s e n t e r e d

w i s h i n g to q u e n c h h i s t h i r s t H e s t r o d e to t h e b a r a n d o r d e r e d a s a r s a p a n l l a w b i c h l ie q u i c k l y q u a f f e d T h e n s u d d e n l y h e n o t i c e d a k n e e l i n g f i g u r e in t h e b u c k r o o m l i e r u s h e d in a n d s a w t h a t it w a s ( i s c a r p r a y i n g H e b e c a m e e n r a g shyed Put he k n e w l h a l h e m u s t c o n shyt rol h i s r a g e un t i l a f t e r t h e so l i lo shyq u y

Ah y e s O s c a r T h e k n a v e t h e s c o u n d r e l t h e m o l l y c o d d l e S h a l l I kill h i m now o r later S u c r e lili u i a r u i n b a a r p e

i Hem I h e i u r t h e c h u r l t h e m i l k s o p T o b e o r not lo b e

Oh t h a i Ib i s l oo too solid f lesh wou ld m e l t T h e r e p r o b a t e the c a p o n t h e p o l t r o o n P u t

w a d I w e a k e n I g r o w

g i d d y W h a t is t h i s a n t i c tils pic i l io i i S o m e t h i n g is r o t t e n ill the s t a l e ol Y o k n a p a l a w p h a s h i r e

Lev a r c of t h e I d e s ol M a r c h I h e b l a c k g u a r d of a b a r t e n d e r

m u s t h a v e p o i s o n e d m y s a r s a p u r -ilia

I h e n h e q u i c k l y U l l s h e a l h e d h i s

v e n o m l i p p e d s w o r d a n d a g a i n s t h i s b e t t e r j u d g m e n t r a n it t h r o u g h t h e u s u r p e r s c r e a m i n g T h u s t o all n e e r d o w e l l s

( i s c a r l o o k e d s l ight ly d i s g r u n t l e d a n d s a i d s u p i n e l y T o m l i e a n d t h e n e l lu A r n o l d s T h e v i c t o r l o o k e d iii h i s d e e d a n d s a i d in a s t a t e l y v o i c e A r g h h h T h e n h e d i e d

b e c a u s e of t h e n o b l e A r n o l d s t h e t i t h e w a s r e m o v e d T h e r e w a s g r e a t m e r r i m e n t a n d o n c e a g a i n all w e r e a t t u n e d to t h e u n i v e r s e

a t r a d i t i o n - m i n d e d c i t y s h o u l d b e

o r i e n t a t e d to t h e u n u s u a l s c a l e t o n e

w h i c h u n t i l t h e p a s t f e w y e a r s h a s

b e e n r e s t r i c t e d to t h e N e w Y o r k

C i t y a r e a w h e r e e v e r y t h i n g

g o e s A f t e r r e a d i n g t h e s c r i p t of

O e d i p u s R e x J o e b e l i e v e s t h a t

a l t h o u g h il is a n o f f - b e a t v e r s i o n

of t h e o r i g i n a l i t s t i l l h a s t h e a p shy

p e a l w i t h w h i c h i t h a s f a s c i n a t e d

a u d i e n c e s fo r t h o u s a n d s of y e a r s

J o e is w e l l - k n o w n l o c a l l y for t h e m a n y c o m p o s i t i o n s w h i c h h a v e b e e n p e r f o r m e d by t h e A l b a n y Ci ty a n d T r i - C i t y O r c h e s t r a s T h e Alshyb a n y Ci ty O r c h e s t r a h a s p e r f o r m e d h i s P r e l u d e for S t r i n g s a n d N o c t u r n e a n d t h e T r i - C i t y Or shyc h e s t r a h a s p e r f o r m e d h i s W a l t z on S t r i n g s on s e v e n d i f f e r e n t oc shyc a s i o n s In lilKi L e o n B a r z i n n o w r e s i d i n g in P a r i s F r a n c e r e a d o n e of J o e s c o m p o s i t i o n s for t h e N a t i o n a l O r c h e s t r a l A s s o c i a t i o n in N e w Y o r k C i ty J o e h a s p a r t i c i shyp a t e d in m a n y c o m p o s e r f o r u m s a n d r e a d i n g s w h e r e h e s a y s a n u n k n o w n c a n b e c o m e k n o w n H i s w o r k s h a v e b e e n r e a d a t t h e S c h e n shye c t a d y M u s e u m C o l u m b i a Unishyv e r s i t y a n d I s r a e l T h i s N o v e m b e r b i s S t r i n g Q u a r t e t No I w a s r ig id a t t h e Pol l ikoff C o m p o s e r s H e a d i n g s h e l d at Ihe MeMl l l n T h e a t e r m N e w Y o r k This w i n t e r b e c o m p l e t e d a c o n c e r t o l i e es t i shym a t e s l h a l he h a s c o m p o s e d o v e r fifty w o r k s a l t h o u g h n o n e h a v e e v e r b e e n p u b l i s h e d

I v e a l w a y s s t ud i i d m u s i c I t s a d i s e a s e a n i n c u r a b l e o n e a l t h a i d i s c l o s e s J o e w h o took p i a n o a n d viol in l e s s o n s m a n y y e a r s a g o I l ls m u s i c l e s s o n s a r e a t h i n g of Ihe p a s t H o w e v e r h e h a s stil l r e t a i n e d h i s i n t e r e s t in m u s i c a n d c o m p o s i t i o n H e s t u d i e d c o m p o s i shyt ion wi lh P r o f e s s o r J o h n l a r a b e l l a a n d in h i s s p a r e t i m e s t u d i e d s c o r e s for se l f d i s c i p l i n e J o e fee l s t h a t self d i s c i p l i n e is Ihe k e y - n o t e to a c o m p o s e r s p r o g r e s s Wi lh Ihe m a n y a r e a s in m u s i c to c h o o s e f r o m a c o m p o s e r m u s t b e s e l e c shyt i v e of t h e t y p e h e w o u l d l i k e to p u r s u e A m o d e r n c o m p o s e r w o u l d c e r t a i n l y h a v e d i f f i cu l ty d o i n g wel l i n e v e r y a r e a a v a i l a b l e

I e x p e r i m e n t a lot w i t h a l l t y p e s

of m u s i c c o m p o s i t i o n fo r i m a g i n a shy

t ion is u s e l e s s w i t h o u t e x p e r i m e n t shy

a t i o n B u t I k n o w m y l i m i t s T h i s

i s v e r y i m p o r t a n t f o r a c o m p o s e r

to r e m e m b e r A c o m p o s e r s h o u l d

c o n c e n t r a t e u p o n t h e t y p e of m u s i c

w h e r e h e is m o s t c r e a t i v e I

c o m p o s e b e c a u s e I w o u l d d i e inshy

s i d e if I d i d n o t I l o v e m u s i c so

m u c h t h a t s o m e t i m e s I h a t e i t

W h e n a s k e d w h e t h e r h e s a n g to h i s

c u s t o m e r s h e r e p l i e d I c a n t s i n g

a n o t e I c a n t e v e n c a r r y a t u n e

H e a d m i r e s t h e t e c h n i q u e s of t h e m o d e r n c o m p o s e r s T h e i r c r a f t s m a n s h i p is s u p e r b T h e y t a p e s o u n d s a n d p r o d u c e m u s i c w h i c h i s c a l l e d c o m p o s i t i o n 1 l i k e t o f e e l i n s p i r e d w h e n I l i s t e n t o a p i e c e of m u s i c W h e n I l i s t e n to t h e w o r k s of m o d e r n c o m p o s e r s s u c h a s D a v i d D i a m o n d a n d G a g e I feel co ld i n s i d e T h e y h a v e n o s o u l

J o e h a s m u c h to s a y a b o u t t h e s u b s i d i z a t i o n of o r c h e s t r a s in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s A l t h o u g h s u b s i d i z a shyt ion of o r c h e s t r a s a n d o p e r a s i s p r e v a l e n t in E u r o p e il is a v e r y c o n t r o v e r s i a l i s s u e in A m e r i c a W h e n lie s p e a k s of t h e t o p i c h e wou ld l ike n to be t h o u g h t t h a t h e is s p e a k i n g for t h e o t h e r s w h o h a v e m u c h m o r e t a l e n t t h a n h e a n d w h o c a n n o t d e v o t e t h e i r full t i m e a n d t a l e n t to t h e a r t b e c a u s e they m u s t c o n c e r n t h e m s e l v e s w i t h t r y i n g to e a r n a l i v e l i h o o d J o e p r o v i d e s e x c e l l e n t r e a s o n s for h i s fai th in s u b s i d i z a t i o n A c o m p o s e r m a y d e v o t e h i s e n t i r e life to h i s w o r k a n d p r o d u c e o n l y o n e w h i c h cou ld he c a l l e d a m a s t e r - p i e c e F o r i b i s r e a s o n h i s p r o d u c t i o n s h o u l d no t be l i m i t e d t h e r e b y l i m i t i n g t h e c h a n c e of h i s c o m shyp o s i n g a m u s t e r p i e c e T h e o n l y w a y in w h i c h Hie a r t i s t s o p p o r shyt u n i t y c a n be g u a r a n t e e d is t h r o u g h s u b s i d i z a t i o n

J o e s c l o s i n g r e m a r k I m n o t s p e a k i n g fo r m y s e l f b u t fo r t h e o t h e r s b e c a u s e I o n l y k n o w a l i t t l e of t h e v a s t k n o w l e d g e r e q u i r e d to b e c o m e a g r e a t c o m p o s e r i s

c h a r a c t e r i s t i c of a m a n h u m b l e In t h e f a c e of t h e a r t w h i c h h e l o v e s

PAGE 8 STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY MAY 19 1961

From This Vantage Point

flack

Karl Gerstenberger Jim Oppedisano Jay Katzel Dick Mann Gary Trudell

By JIM DOUGHERTY

Four unbelievably short years ago an association with this paper was begun which 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 situashytion 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 outshy

standing athletes of the year at last evenings 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 State College athletics

The main event in each sport is the naming of the Most Valuable Player Those so named are considered to have conshytributed the greatest in leading the team to what successes which may have been achieved Accepting trophies were

SOCCER mdash Frank Fallace BASKETBALL mdash Don Cohen WRESTLING mdash John Wytowieh BASEBALL mdash Pete Spina TENNIS mdash 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 mdash BASKETBALL mdash WRESTLING mdash BASEBALL mdash TENNIS mdash The special trophy presented to the all-around most imshy

proved athlete of the year was accepted by Karl Heinz Gerstenberger a stalwart of the soccer teams 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 Colleges intercollegiate program Once in a great while a man comes along who is far superior in certain qualities and deserves special recognition for his contributions and character Just such a man Don Cohen was presented the revered Sportsmanship Trophy at last nights 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 Maxoii (Soccer mdash 1957) and Gary Holway (Basketball mdash 1959 Don Cohen has truly joined hands with the best who have proceedshyed him through the doors of State

RECESSO RECEIVES INAUGURAL AWARD The highlight of the evenings festivities from a personal

i (not imicd mi Page ) Column bull)

Frosh Beat Cobleskill 7-5 Nose Out HVTI Nine 8-7

Larry Viekers pitched and bat- r w r l(a held (heir hitler- the tied the frosh to and H 7 v i r i o n in- i M mninus and kept com and their second consecut ive win plete control over them for the Viekers the t e a m s hard luck remainder ol the name lie struck pitcher who lost 1-0 to K I I in mil 7 and onh walked 2 m dinwum ID innings last week showed lie iperl control Kay is now 2 n hadnt lost his ability as lie found and will be -1 url HI Sal iirdi look 10 bai ters in 7 innings in1 lor a perfect season as Hushy

ll) 17 previoll- iiniili--s the little frosh lake the field al l i leeker lor Teds scored l-M one run behind llieir hisl name a--ain-i lfockland Vlckeii i-ilii- -1 igt be started lt ounl Willi deli riiiinit inn and bailh-d I ) - powerpacked linmip | | u

llin e lor lour -lie in - home run I mi) lai abiso w bo ha -bull done

a -lval pari il tin- liosh hillm added I AH In and c gtl ed ICI- In aid in ike v ii i o n

W r b Slaii ahead K in Hu- Ii ual iniiiii- and two mil a l l u d n n a l l e lii M-ruiiliel s l i d r mdash t 111 gt

s to le -r( oml ba -r

l l o e e r Ihe e el a h I I I Io h

sei mid b a - i i i i e l l Kill l en i aO^hl

h i m i e r s l i d i n and ab i u p lgt a p

p l ied Ihe lo lor Ihe l i na l olil Dill

ha a Ill -pil kl l lm ill Ihe le Id

In a l lns l l a n d sei III - lo lie Ihei l

ki i Ide r In i he I w n a m e bull

Vt b ii li-o m i s s e d due lo a le

in i i Ihe llosh m a d i In ei i uis

liiai Sat unlay t obleskdl rode mi i l b a n gt u l ib a U r e e m d a n d

t h a n k lo the -1111111111 pit ch i l i s

pel l o l i u a n c e ol Has V 1 ek - lliiJ It-11 1 I 1 obleskdl was a era- in I - 1 mis per m i n e bei ause ol

As is well known the recent AMIA track meet was a great sucshycess 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 Colshylege Next year it will be posshysible to start a track team on a Varsity basis if a few basic steps are followed

1 Interested participants petishytion AA board for recognition early in the season in order to be ready for intercollegiate meets

2 Start the training p rogram club and a budget

Frosh Down Cobleskill 5-4 Drop Match To HVTI 6-5

The Frosh tennis team has won its first victory of the year over Cobleskill taking four singles and two doubles matches revenging its previous defeat to Cobleskill

John Barlhelmes of Slate has met Tom Connors of Cobleskill four times during the two matches Each time John has emerged the victor This lime Connors went down 5-7 (i-3 6-1 Barlhelmes teamed up with Howie Seaman to beat Connors and Gould (5-3 6-3 Seaman also won his singles match from Daryl Smith 6-0 (i-2 John

Bennett beat Lou Barbar 6-4 6-4 Bill Vigars won his match in three sets from Ed Curtis 6-8 5-7 6-4

The Peels met Hudson Valley on last Tuesday losing 6-2 John Sturtevant continued undefeated defeating MaeCulen 6-1 5-7 6-3 The only other point winners for State were Bob Seaman and Bill Vigars who defeated Whitaker and Hotaling in a doubles match 6-2 6-4 Barlhelmes lost to John Ren-wick 6-1 6-3 Seaman lost to Knox 6-3 6-3 Bennett Vigars and Bel-inski in three sets

j i raquo i n a series of polls condu i l telt1 b y raquo t u d e n t epr V s c n t a t i v e s in over II

in a series of polls conduc-repre-

00 colleges throughout the nation

L i g h t U p a n D M and answer these questions Then compare your answers with those of llltSi other college students (at bottom of page)

Question 1 As a college student do you believe that you are taking the best advantage of your educational opportunities

Answer Yes No^

Question --2 Some college men are wearing trimmed beards Do you think most girls will be attracted to men with trimmed beards

Answer Yes No

Question -T3 Do you think that American colleges tend to overemphasize football and other sports to the detriment of the status of academic accomplishments

Answer Yes No

Question bull How many cigarettes do you smoke a day on the average

Answer Less than H 18-22

8-12 iM7 Over 22

UNLOCK A NEW WORLD OF FRESH SMOKING PLEASURE Start Fresh with L V| Stay Fresh with L VI

II H I AiisH er (jin-1 mil I | n N u l l I

11 i j V I Allow er ( ( i i e s l iun 1 III NuMI

11 J 17 J noMcr (hiiMion 11 V II ilii

( J I I I I IHIS I I M M T IJuotlion I li than s j o - S IJ l s 1i 17 I I s J J J S I K i r - J IV

O p i n i o n l l l e 111 O i l M i l l s l l l l l l u Mi l I 111 II I M i l l l | l | l l I l l l l l l l l l I I s | M III - I I I I

A l l S W l I S fresli raquo i l l i I M l mid MIII laquo |m h - l i M|II I M l I)u uwiii viilh il i i i il-uiil lnsle for MIIIHI I In M I I T I I IIMH Iuiil I A M s s|ii l i a l u ol iiiuisl tiiiin|j luliircti lii st i l ill i ia lu i i l l i i l iairi i lie ihlMOB imluriil luhII i n ^iiiiilin -- ( rl Iri-Ii l a - l inn mdash liesl-liislilljj I M l

Mm lampM 0JMI|US llijiniilil fu l l ie lihi n il IOU UM -i bull rtllulu lampM lus luiltiil lepiL-nuntdtiviib jiul 1111 nut In 1 -Ir l l 11 I I I l l l i l lUIII i t - I l l I lu l l u l ni bdquo I I | I l i l M i l u l I c l l l u u l s I I l l i l l l | l l amp MUIS I o l l l l I i I I )

STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY MAY 19 1961 PAGE 9

Golf Team on Win Streak Story Wins S U Tourney

The neophyte Albany State Golf Team went on a rampage and boosted their season reeord to 6-1 by winning four straight matches against Utica Le Moyne ABC and Siena The team culminated their season by taking second place in the annual State U Tournament at Rochester

Story Stars Bill Story sharpshooting medalshy

ist of the team paced the hackers throughout the year Although he faced some difficulty with consistshyency Bill is currently holding a 3-3 record Story found himself in the Tournament and won medshyalist honors

AM9A

Members of the State golf team are from left to right Coath Richshyard Sauers Co-captain Al Wagner Co-captain Skip Gcbhardt Ed Braun Dave Rood Bill Story Bill Nelson

Number two man Roger Casey was unavailable for some of the matches due to personal problems but managed to cultivate a 1-1-1 record Casey did not participate in the Stale U Tourney

Bill Nelson holding down third position improved greatly over last year and was alternated seshycond position in place of Casey Nelsons 11-1 record was highshylighted by a medalist score of 77 in the ABC match and a 170 in the tournament

Playing in fourth position Co-captain Al Wagner started the season like a streak and accountshyed for States only win the KIM match Wagner cooled off quickshyly and settled for a 3-3 record with a 166 in the S U Tourney

Fifth man Ed Braun sports the best record of the team with five wins and one loss Braun has vacilated between the (bird and fifth spots and Sauers feels sure that Braun will find the consistshyency necessary to take top honshyors next year

Co-captain Skip Gcbhardt and Dave Rood have had a two way fight for sixth place with Rood dominating the position in two of three play-offs Sauers called Rood the most improved player o Ilhc year and Roods -1-1 record bears this out Gcbhardt has had his share of trouble finding the fairways and hacked his way to a 1-4 record Sauers said with a slight snort that Gebhardts game 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 DAngelico

and third-baseman Mike Camarata had a perfDct clay at the plate in propelling the Ped diamondmen to a 10-6 victory over visiting NJW 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 trashyveled to Oswego looking for win number ninj 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 inishing their seasons this ^ week jriday j n a wild and windy game at Postdam State emerged

the victor by the margin of 13-11 This game registered Pete Spinas eighteenth win as a varsity hurler Jim Brown and Dick Mann were the big guns in this game each going three for five at the plate

Saturday was a sorry day for the Statemen as they suffered two lopsided defeats at the hands of the Pittsburgh Cardinals In the first game starter Danny DAngelico gave up seven unearned runs in the first inning to spell doom for the visiting Peds Cardinal pitcher Dick Phillips gave the Peds only three runs on four hits The final score was 9-3

In the second game the Peds tried hard but managed only three hits in suffering their second shut-out of the season The Cardinals crossed the plate with thirteen runs in registering their third season victory

_bdquobdquo-bdquo-bdquo bull bdquo m The bats of Mike Camarata and Pete Spina came alive on Tuesday to give the edge to State in their first encounter with New Paltz Mike garnered four RBIs on two singles a double and a homerun Pete contributed two singles good for two RBIs

Pete Spina who was awarded the baseball MVP award at last nights Athletic Banquet may well be going for a record 20 wins against New Paltz on Monday if he won in Oswego on Wednesday

State 202 002 313mdash13 9 8 Potsdam 024 120 002mdash11 9 3

Slate 300 000 0 mdash 3 4 5 Pi t t sburgh 700 200 x mdash 9 7 1

and the winning teams are beginshyning to clinch their places In the first league the Goobers have clinched a tie with Watebury as of press time The Goobers record for the year is an unblemished 7-0 The goobers have accumulated a four-year record of 34 wins and (i losses They will face Water-bury Ibis week and this game will decide the results in the league

In the second league EEP seems to be emerging on top after a turbulent season of ups and downs in the second league

m 000 000 0 mdash 0 3 5 100 006 6 mdash13 8 0

Mark Burlingame batboy Kneeling (Pete) Spina (Dick) Mann Stale (Mike) Camarata (Joe) Zwieklebauer (Joe) Burton (Johnny) Pavelka P i t t sburgh Standing (Jim) Brown (Gary) Penfield (Joe) Pozowicz (Danny) DAngelico (Chuck) Reccsso (Stu) Nicholson (Rich) Stiilmaker State 200 030 05xmdash10 10 2 Coach Burlingame New Paltz 000 102 020mdash 6 7 3

Have a reaj cigarette-have a CAMEL From This Vantage Point (Continued from Page 8)

bullstandpoint at least was this writers privilege to present the first annual State College News Board Award to Chuck Recesso

When this award was originally conceived it was envisionshyed to honor an athlete who had the personal qualities necesshysary 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 tour ears of association with the News and the colshyleges 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 i 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 To I hank everyone would be impossible but the indebtshy

edness 1 feel toward everyone 1 have come into contact with while a stall member of the News is truly immeasurable

CAMP COUNSELLOR OPENINGS-

| llKKIWIgt IMMfitiftC HLGND The best tobacco makes the best smoke

Z^ii II J lliiuuliit Tubnoto Co Wlnntoiiguliiui N C

Graduate Students and Faculty Members THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS i

comprising 350 outstanding lioys Girls Brother-Sister witf Co-fid Cumpg located throughout the New England Middle AUan- 1 tic States and Canada I INVITES YOlll INQUIRIES concerning summer employment us Counsellors Instructors or Administrators POSITIONS in childrens camps in all areas of activities are available

Association of Private Camps - Dept C Write Phone or Call in Person

55 West 42nd Street OX 5-2656 New Vork 36 N T

PAGE 10 STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY MAY 19 1961

afrtuUe Jtowll is^yEE

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-

Kappa Beta

Ron Coslick President announcshyes that the following have been elected to office Frank Banta Vice-president Don Fear Secreshytary Tony Califano Treasurer Tom Ellis Senior I F C Repre-

nounces that The Annual Senior s e n t a t i v e Lynn Costello Junior sored

Essays Receive Honor Mentions For Students

Two State University College of Education S o p h o m o r e s were awarded honorable mention certifishycates for their essays submitted in the Third Annual Marketing Essay Contest for College Students spon-

DE Survey Results Reveal Average College Student

Banquet will be held at 6 p m Sunday at Herberts

Dianne Gilick 62 was initiated into the sorority Monday evening

Beta Zeta Doris Edelstein President an

I F C Representative ra Member at Large lard Historian

Sigma Lambda Sigma Dave Symula President

Pat Cer-Jeff Milshy

an-

formal Date Party tonight at the New Stadium Grill

Theta Xi Omega

Jim McAdcn President anshynounces that the following officers have been installed Clay Hawks 63 Vice-president Charles Bakshyer 62 Secretary Joe Powhida 63 Senior IFC Representative Bob Sargeant 64 Junior I F C Reshypresentative John Mason 63 Treasurer Dan Smith 64 Ser-geant-at-arms Ron Scultze 64 Parliamentarian Ray OBrien 63 Corresponding Secretary Crystal 64 Historian

nounces Julie Recesso 64 and Beth nounces J h a t Jhcre will be an In-Rector 64 were initiated Monday evening

A Senior Party will be held Monshyday at 7 p m

Sigma Phi Sigma Judy Kiminsky President anshy

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 anshy

nounces that the following have been initiated Carol Smith 62 Linda Hammon Dot Truskolaski Jeanette Kouba Annette Hcrron Donna Pocelli Pat Szczechowski Sophomores Dorinne Williamson Cissy Palus Judy Miller Sue Lynch Trudi Steckel Cindy Reyshynolds 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 outshystanding 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 adeshyquately filled this requirement

Attitude Under the heading of attitude

the requirements become more difshyficult 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 interestshyed in a team effort than in pershysonal rewards

5 Was he a person to whom new men on the team looked for enshycouragement

It should be mentioned that these standards set by the News Hoard were general ones winch served basically as a guide In making the final choice the Hoard discussed i)any aspects of the players conshysidered

In the final analysis the plaque was awarded to the varsity athshylete who best portrayed the image of Stall College Athletics- Chuck Recesso

by the Hudson - Mohawk Chapter of the American Marketshying Association

Donna Lewis and Howard Woodshyruff both business majors and Disshytr ibutee 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 Reshyport on Trading Stamps and Mr Woodruff Hinsdale N Y wrote his essay on the topic Hidden Persuaders in Political and Econoshymic Institutions

These students and their sponsor Mrs Reno S Knouse Professor of Merchandising attended the anshynual education night dinner of the American Marketing Association at

D a v cthe Van Dyke Hotel Schenectady N Y Wednesday May 10

A survey of the average State College student was recently taken by Dr Knouses BU class in the Distributive Education departshyment 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 2175 years The mean for the women is surprisingshyly 1942 which thus brings down the average age for a state stushydent to 202

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 866 of our men are clean shaven 71 need a shave 39I had a mustache 82 a goatee and then there are those 16 with a beard Ninety-eight point five percent of the men wore belts black leather leading with 223

Regular shirts are not statistishy

cally popular 67 wear sport shirts and 33 wear the regular type shirt Ties are worn by 614

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 cosshytume 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 shouldshyer bull Short Hair dominated the styles by 65 long 25 and meshydium 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 blousshyes 4 sweaters and 21 dresses 187 of State men wear sport coals and 417 wear charcoal tan and 20 charcoal brown

Tareyton delivers the flavor DUAL

FILTER DOES

IT

Gerald Drug Co 217 Western Ave Albany N V

Phone 8-3HI0

Heres one filter cigarette thats really different

I lie difference i-i l lu- liiT Inn- lliiil Kilter ivc ltgtu a

iinii|iie inner filler of ( T I VI 11) lt l l l i u i | definitely proved lo

make the la-le oj a cigaiclle mild and MIKMIII I Il works lojrellier uilli

a (in re while unlet filter lo halance llie llaor clement ill llie -anoke

Tareyton delivers-mid yon enjoy-the best twite of the best tobaccos

DUAL FILTER Tareyton

f urn white outer filter

ACTIVATED

OHARflOAL

irmfir filter

ItvJml Uj JAl bullbdquolaquobdquo poundlaquolaquo tfbdquoyraquobdquoy -

JvWXm u uui tmddlt twin V I bullbull

PAGE 4 STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY MAY 19 1961

A Look Around Reveals Seeds of Visual Decay By EDWARD COWLEY

Associate Professor of Art (Ed Note This article is based

on one which appeared in the Times-Union)

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 arshychitecture is the one art form that we cannot possibly avoid it is inshydeed strange that it receives so little criticism or evidence of pubshylic concern One reason for this apshyparent apathy is that the newspashypers will not print specific criticshyism of private or commercial arshychitecture Freedom of the press exists in areas which do not chalshylenge advertising their ideas methods or products It is an ironic truth of our deniocracy that we can be openly critical of only that which belongs to the State

Years ago I felt that modern

architecture would make a better looking world now it appears that some practices in and about modshyern architecture are far worse than any we have ever had Deshysigned economy of space and mashyterials 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 commandshying sense of unity and order that is sorely missed in most other areas 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 transportashytion has dealt a crippling blow to the cause of architecture The aushytomobile has literally destroyed the form of the house as well as much of the land We have never planned intelligently for the deshysign and use of automobiles and

most likely we never shall This is not to say we dont care for them they receive attention space and affection far beyond what they deshyserve Many small homes of today are almost fifty percent garage or facilities which relate to the garshyage Automobiles do not have to be brought in at 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 reshylates to nature and has the poise and dignity a good dwelling should possess

Our highways are aflame with I he coarsest most demanding kind of messages imaginable They filcker they spin they bubble and in addition they are probably dishyrectly responsible for a high pershycentage of accidents The small and modest colonial sign left peoshyple free to enjoy both architecture and nature calmly A few places manage to hold out but loo few to contrast or compete effectively

with the aggressive mass In Altashymont Helen Beckers shoe repair anil candy store does not have a single sign to indicate its function This is an extreme example but I always feel a little better in pausshying to admire this absence of the usual frantic commercial compulshysion

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 1 have even counted the number of times certain motels which obshyviously are motels proclaim that they are It would be a fine gesture if business places could say what they are just once and trust the intelligence of the observer to reshymember and recognize the fact

Uness there can be a general reshyvival of sensitivity I fear we shall soon exchange the beauty of our land and buildings for the quesshytionable 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 whats 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 freshshyman in 1941 the school had 1300 women and 30 men enrolled The present ratio could be worse Sayles and Pierce (for women) were the only residence halls At that time there were no philosophy psychology or comparative literashyture departments Dr Thorne mashyjored 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 class He confesses as far as students are concerned I wouldnt be a person to say Lets go back to the good old days

Served in Navy Dean Thorne left college after

his first semester to join the Navy While in military service he visshyited China Japan Alaska Mexshyico and the Pacific Islands Shangshyhai deeply impressed him l i s like a subway in New York City 24 hours a day Because it was so overcrowded many of the poor lived on boats He saw a great deal of poverty crowded up againsl small oases of wealth

Japan was a much cleaner conn try and the people didnt seem so poor They appeared more inlelli gent and less aimless

Dean Thorne cant really tell us too much about our forty-ninth state He was stationed in the Aleutians in bleak mid-winter lie saw a lot of seals

Received Masters from State After his military service Dean

Thorne returned to State College In 1951 he received a Masters in Administration In 19rgt7 he was awarded a Doctorate of Education from Columbia University

Teaching Career Dr Thorne taught high school

business subjects at Red Hunk Central School In 1952 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 Studies replacing Dr Flinton who was working on a special project Last summer Dean Thorne was the Dishyrector of Summer Sessions

Other Professional Activities Dr Thorne had the distinction

of being the first college professor in the state lo present an cduca lional course on the college level over open circuit television In l)5t he presented a course in nc management for women on slalio WRGB Outside the field of educa tion he served as Industrial Con sultan lor the Institute of Ilie In suranee and as Radio and Televi sion Consultant to ex Governor llarriman lie has also been a con sultan for the National Assoeia lion of Consumer Credit

Dean Thome is presently a member of the Board of Director f the Albany Chapter of the Office Management Association and lie is a member of the faculty Assoeia lion of the New York State Cm versity Colleges of Education

Personal Interests In bis leisure time Dr Thorne

enjoys gardening t r i m in I n g shrubs mowing Ihe lawn and watching the tulips grow lb proudly asserts In my garden there isnt a leaf out of place In the winter his whole family freshyquently goes skating Skiing is an other of his favorite winter sports This summer the Thornes will camp in a log cabin in Maine

STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY MAY 19 1961 PAGES

SCHEDULE FOR FINAL EXAMINATIONS Second SemestermdashMay-June 1961

(with conflicts indicated)

Time and place for all conflicts will be arranged between student and instructod (The first named course will provide the conflict exshyamination)

(A course listed in bold type inshydicates that a conflict is offered in that course The figures in parenshytheses indicate the number of stushydents involved)

Saturday May 27 9 am

Bu 8B Ed 203 Ed 201 En 13(1 Fr 1 Fr 2 Fr 3 Ge 2 Mu 1 He 1 Bi 210 CI) 17 Ps 210

Fr 3mdashMu 1 (2) Mu 1mdashFr 2 (2) Fr 1 (1)

Saturday May 27 2 p in

Bu 24 Bu 111 Ed 209 SI) 03 Li 100 Ma 27 Ma 28 Fr 109 Sp 1 Sp 37 Bi 125 Hy 21 1

Ma 27-Hy 211 (1) Sp 1 (1) Sp 1mdashBi 125 ( 1) SI) 03 ( 1 ) Bi 125mdashMa 28 ( 1 ) Fr 109 ( I ) Bu 111mdashBu 24 (1)

Monday May 29 9 am

La 111 Bu I5B Ed 215 Ed 18 En lOOEn 100 Sh 270 Ii 319 Ma 115 Sp 111) Ih 18 Gy 3 Hy 2 Hy I Is 113

Hy 2mdashEn mi 11 i Ill 18 (2) Bu I5Bmdashlly 1 ( 1 ) Gy 3 ( 1)

Monday May 29 2 pm

La 10 Ed 11-115 Fr 101 Ku 3 Sp 2 Sp 3 Sp 111 Bi 22 Bi 122 Ch 120 Hy 117

SpmdashBi 22 (1 ) By 117 (3) Bi 22mdashSp 2 (1 )

Hy 117mdashSp 2 (1) Fr 104 (1) Sp 111mdashSp 3(1) La 1CmdashSp 3 (1) Fr 101mdashSp 111 (1)

Wednesday May 31 9 am

La A Bu 8A Bu 109 En 19 Li 228 Ma 23 Ma 111 PI 3 Ch 106 Hy 242 Ps 12

Ma 111mdashEn 19 (1) Ps 12mdashEn 19 (1) Ma 111 (1) Bu 109mdashPs 12 (1) Ch 1(10mdash Ma 111 (1) Hy 212mdashPs 12 (1) Bu HAmdashBu 109 (1) En 19mdashMa 23 (1 )

Wednesday May 31 2 pm

Bu 2A Ed 114E Ed 114ML Ed 3(111 Ma 24 Ku 1 Mu 4 PI 210 By 1 Bi 100 Ph 202 Ec 238 So 4

Mu ImdashEd 114E (2) Ed HIEmdashSo 4 (1 ) So ImdashPy 1(4) Bi 100mdashSo 4 (1 ) Py 1mdashMa 21 (11

Thursday June 1 9 am

Bu 112 Ed 21 Ed HISS En 2 En 157 En 21315 En 233 Ei 223 bullMa 224 Fr 115 1y 130 15i 312 Ch 243 Ec 232

En 157mdashMa 224 ( 1 ) Ed 21 mdashBu 122 (1 ) En 2mdashEd 21 (4)

Thursday June I 2 pm

Ia IB Bu 19 Bu 113 Ed 301A En 10 Ma 30 Fr 10 Sp 9 Iy 127 Bi 101 Bi 200 Ph KM

Bi 101mdashMa 30 ( 1 ) Bu 113mdashBu 19 (2) Py 127mdashSp 9 (1 ) Sp 9mdashFr 10 (2) En 1(1mdash Pv 127 (2)

Friday June 2 9 am

Bu 125 Ed 299 En 3B En 229 Sh 109 Li 212 Ma 22 Ma 25 Ma 26 Ma 110 Ma 127 Sc 2 Hy 244

Ma 110mdashMa 127 (1) Ma 26mdash En 3B (2)

En 3BmdashSc 1(2)

Friday June 2 1230 pm

One hour final ExammdashEnglish 1

Friday June 2 2 pm

La 245 Bu 111 Bu 215 Ed 20 Ed 114GS Ed 303 Ed 353 En 121 En 210 He 102 Ph 21 Ph 218 Gy 115 Ps 210 Ed 20mdashEn 121 (4)

Saturday June 3 9 am

llu 123 La 8 Ar IB Bu 1 En 212 Li 113 He 22 Bi 15 Bi 25 Ih 117

He 22mdashLa 8 (1) Af IB (1)

Saturday June 3 2 pm

Gk 203 Ar 3 Bu 21i Bu 310 Ed 310 Sh 112 Li 103 Ma 21 Fr 110 (ie 103 Bi 200 Ph 17 Gy 221

Ar 3mdashBu 215 (4) Ei 103mdashAr 3 (1 ) Ge 103mdashAr 3 ( 1 )

Monday June 5 9 am

La 2 Bu 0 Bu 250 Ed 218 En 230 Sh 13 Li 217 Ge 124 Sp 103 Sc 1 Ch 18B Ch 21 Ch 110 Ch 130 Ch 140 Ch 142 lly 201 ls 1(1

Is 111mdashSp 103 (1) Bu 0(1) Bu 0mdashSc 1 (2) Sp 103 ( 1 ) Sc 1mdashSp 103 ( 1 ) Is 10 (3)

Monday June 5 2 pm

La 1A Ar 1C Bu 3B Bu 13 Ed 200 Sh 9 Ma 208 Il 111 Bi 119

Bi 204 lly 121 So 209 PI 111mdashAr IC (2) Bi 119mdashAr IC (2) Hy 121mdashAr IC (1) Sh 9mdashHy 121 (1)

Tuesday June 6 9 am

La 10 En 3A En 8 Ma 18 Ge 1 Ge 9 Mu 51 Es G Ec 211 Hy 101

Mu 51mdashGe 9(1) Ge 1mdashEn 3A (1) Ec 3 ( 1 ) Hy

101 (1) Hy 101mdashMu 51 (1) Es 6mdashGe 1(1) Ec 3mdashMu 51 (1) En 3A (1) En 8mdashEn 51 (1)

Tuesday June 6 2 pm

La 217 PI 1 PI 100 He 121A Ch 200 Gy 4

PI 1mdashIl 100 (3) Gy ImdashIl 1(3)

Wednesday June 7 9 am

Bu 217 Ed 114M En 29 Li 1 Ala 323 Ih 1 Ih 119 Ec 105 Hy 3 lly 130 ls 202

Ill 1 mdashEd 11-IM (1 ) lly 3 (3) En 29 ( 1)

Hy 3mdashlly 130 ( 1 I Hy 13(1mdash Ih 1 ( 1 i Ed HIMmdashEc 105 ( 1 i Ill 119mdash Ec 105 ( 1 i Ell 29mdashLi 1 (2)

Wednesday June 7 2 pm

Iu 3A Bu 15A Fr 8 Ge 3 Il 2 Bi 20 Hy 122 So 132

Hy 122mdashBi 20 (1 i Si 132mdashIl (1 i (ie 3mdashlly 122 (1 ) Fr 8mdashGe 3 (1) lly 122 ( 1 ) 15u 3AmdashBu 15A (2)

Alden Hall To House 61 s Guests Due to the large number of parshy

ents and friends requesting housshying for Commencement Weekend 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 $3 per person per night

Reservations must be m a d e either 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) A r r i v a l Time Expected and Indication as to whether or not guests wish to share a room

Alden Hall hours will be 2 am on June 9 and June 10 Final closshying will be at 2 pm June 11

Notice All Seniors who plan to comshy

plete the requirements for a bachelors degree in June or August 1901 should fill out State University Separation Forms on May 23-25 in Draper 106

Likewise all undergraduates who do not plan to return for the fall semester should fill out the necessary forms in the Student Personnel Office Drashyper 110 to qualify for honorshyable withdrawal from the colshylege

The C O - O P SAVE 30 on

Stationery Notes-Plain Paper

Collegiate Seal Decorative SALE ENDS Thursday May 25

A - A s Want Straight

A - A - A A - A -Pick Up Your

Revise Books College Outlines

Vis-Ed Cards amp Records

at the CO-OP NOW Have You Picked Up Your Announcements

I A Verschoor to Direct Librarianship Department

Dr Evan R Collins President of Ihe College has announced that Ihe appointment of Irving A Vershyschoor us Director ol Ihe Departshyment of Librarianship

Mr Verschoor who is Hearing completion of all requirements for the DLS degree at the School of Library Service Columbia Univer-sily brings to his new assignment a background ol varied experience in leai Inn military service and librarianship

Through participation in such coniiuillees of the American Lishybrary Association as the Commitshytee on Revision ol the Library Servshyices lie has become widely known in llu- library profession

lie is well-informed on library developments and needs in New York Slate because of his present position as Director of Library Exshy

tension in the New York State Edshyucation Department which he has held since 1950

Mr Verschoor received his bachshyelor of science degree from Ford-ham lie did graduate work at Xevv York [diversity as well as Columshybia

lie is the author of Manual for Resistance Forces and has conshytributed to several professional periodicals

Ills military service included work in the V S Office of Strateshygic Service technical advisor to Ihe ISrilish war office and advisor to the I S department of slaie

Mr Verschoor is married to the former Helen Lyon who is also a professional librarian They and their two daughters Karin and Adriana lives on a farm on Star Route near Ravena

Notice Senate Services Committee

announces thai the llawley Lishybrary will be open for student use Sunday from (ill pm

L G BALFOUR Fraternity Jewelry

badges Steins Rings Jewelry Gifts Favors Stationery Programs

Club Pins Keys Medals Trophies

UNIVERSITY PO UIDU 171 Marshall street

Syracuse 10 New Vork GR 5-7837

Carl Sorensen Mgr

Notice Allan Stilflear til President

ol Canterbury Club announces thai there will be a corporate communion of all Seniors at the III am Holy Eucharist at St Andrews Church (Madison at Main) on Siinady May 4 Unshydergraduates are invited to participate also

Officers for 1001-62 are as follows Helen Bowers (it President Henry Weaver Gil Vice President Nicki Jadick lit Secretary Jim Brush 04 Treasurer Pauline Jadick and Jim Brush SCA Representashytives and Judy Twitchell tit Representative to the Council of Religious Clubs

Marilyn Dowd 04 has been appointed head of a special project to be named in the fushy

ture

lt--rgt--rgt~vj vgtM-laquor-vgt bull -

gt--^--r-v^

P A G E I S T A T E C O L L E G E N E W S F R I D A Y M A Y 19 1961

Education Department Active In ResearchTV And Writing Group Proposes English Institute

Mr D o n a l d D o n l e y the E x e c u t i v e D i r e c t o r of C a s d a is ( s e e n h e r e )

B y

B A R B A R A H A L L

T h e C o m m i s s i o n on E n g l i s h of

t h e C o l l e g e E n t r a n c e E x a m i n a t i o n

B o a r d h a s p r o p o s e d a T r a i n i n g Inshy

s t i t u t e in A u g u s t to w o r k o u t w i t h

60 c o m p e t e n t t e a c h e r s in g r o u p s

of 20 p l a n s for a s e r i e s of I n s t i shy

t u t e s in t h e s u m m e r of lfgt(gt2 T h e

e s t i m a t e d cos t is $55000 S t a l e is

to b e o n e of t h e 2) c o l l e g e s a n d

u n i v e r s i t i e s in t h e n a t i o n to m e e t

t h i s s u m m e r

What is t h e I n s t i t u t e T w e n t y s u m m e r s e s s i o n I n s t i shy

t u t e s in 1962 t a u g h t by t h e t e a c h shy

e r s w h o a t t e n d t h e T r a i n i n g l n s l i -I ) r J a m e s C o c h r a n e i s p i c t u r e d h e r e t e a c h i n g a c l a s s in E n g l i s h

w o r k i n g o n R e s e a r c h D i s s e m i n a t i o n P r o j e c t c i a L L l u l l l c l M u l M e t h o d s l u t e t h i s s u m m e r is t h e b e g i n n i n g

On f i rs t f loor R i c h a r d s o n t h e r e ne l to a s s i s t in t h e u t i l i z a t i o n of t h e s U p i n i m p r o v i n g t e a c h e r s insuf- | - v I O i n S T l

is a n office c a l l e d t h e C a p i t a l A r e a p r o c e s s f i c i e n t l y t r a i n e d E a c h 1962 Ins l i - JPnOTP Still rtfllPS ( JPr U S c h o o l D e v e l o p m e n t A s s o c i a t i o n I h i s p r o j e c t is o n e of t h e m a n y t | | | ( w i j | | ) ( 1 a t t e n d e d by 45 s e c o n d - - ^ - A - ^ - gt J bull W bull bull S V V I I V P e r h a p s m a n y s t u d e n t s p a s s r i g h t f u n c t i o n s of t h e C A S D A off ice lo- a r v S C | I 1 ) 0 | [ C a c h e r s 0 f K n raquo l i s h by t h e g l a s s d o u b l e d o o r s to t h i s c a t c d h e r e a t S t a t e a n d is j u s t o n e | | j j t r u t u | t | a n laquo u a g c a n d c o m DO- E d u c a t i o n a l T e l e v i s i o n h a s b e e n d i s c u s s e d a r g u e d a n d of f ice on t h e i r w a y to H u s t e d wi th - of t h e m a n y i m p o r t a n t a s p e c t s of s j t i o n ) u n ( | Vt-finl-tlit- p l a n s p r e l l o l l v d e b a t e d b y e d u c a t o r s e v e r s i n c e it c a m e i n t o f o c u s a s o u t k n o w i n g it t h e C o l l e g e s E d u c a t i o n D e p a r t - J ) m v [ j i n 1 9 ( S ( ) 1S l n | ) r ( H | l l c ( s v | a p o s s i b l e m e a n s o f m a s s c o m m u n i c a t i o n f o r i n s t r u c t i o n F r o -

C A S D A a s t h e a s s o c i a t i o n is l l n l h i b i f o r s c i i o o l u s e A f u r t h e r p u r l e s s o r s E d w a r d K P a g a n a n d J a m e s K C o c h r a n e r e c e n t l y c a l l e d is d i r e c t e d by Dr D o n a l d | | ( ) s e f ( ) | | l u s t l n s t l l u U s j s bdquo w r o t e a r t i c l e s s t a t i n g t h e [ a c t s a n d f i g u r e s o n T V s t u d i e s

T D o n l e y C u r r e n t l y h i s d e p a r t - Lrf]rnfnn D m f lt - v i d e m o d e l s m a t e r i a l s a n d pos - I n E d u c a t i o n a l T V W h a t s t h e S t o r y P r o f e s s o r P a v a n m e n l i s d e v e l o p i n g a r e s e a r c h m a - LUUKUUKJII r i V J S ^ ^ igt ( | s t a l s t h a t r e s e a r c h s t u d i e s o n t h e e f f e e t i i v e n e s s o f t e l e v i s i o t t e r i a l s a n d i n f o r m a t i o n c e n t e r _ - bull t h r o u g h w h i c h r e s e a r c h i n f o r m a t i o n DnU rU AJnrbc IT rT T S U a V 1 I U m w l i u m ^ f r e q u e n t l y p r e s e n t c o n t r a d i c t o r y c v i -will be d i s s e m i n a t e d to C A S D A UUI loll VV Ul lb a l e l e n s e K d u c a t i o n Act is ex- d e n c c 1 h e s e p a r a d o x i c a l l i i u l i n g s t e n d t o r a i s e q u e s t i o n s

m e m b e r s c h o o l s t e n d e d to c o v e r t ha t s u b j e c t a m o n g e d u c a t o r s a b o u t t h e v a l i d i t y o f t h e r e s e a r c h p r o c e d u r e s

R e s e a r c h D i s s e m i n a t i o n P r o j e c t f a t u l t y l a 1 deg a l S l a k l a s T l J C l u r s l s l l l d gt t i u s t l n s l i V e t c a r e f u l e x a m i n a t i o n o f r e s e a r c h p r o c e d u r e s s h o w s t h a t T h e C A S D ^ U S O E R e s e a r c h Dis - b u s y raquo r l l K b o o k s a r t i c l e s t u l e s will be s e l e c t e d by t h e hos t 1 ] L u s u a l p r e c a u t i o n s o f c o n t r o l a n d l e s t f o r s i g n i f i c a n c e h a v e

s e m i n a t i o n P r o j e c t h a s not b a d al l [ I l a l P | l l l si l h l s P s t gt l - r s i l e s I r u m a p p l i c a n t w h o s e b m l o b s t V C ( i i n m o s t n o t a l l o f t h e f i f t y p u b l i s h e d s t u d i e s

t h e p h a s e s of t h e p r o c e s s c o m p l e t e S i x t y - n i n e f a c u l t y m e m b e r s h a v e s c h o o l s y s t e m s h a v e a g r e e d lo al-

lv e s t a b l i s h e d ye t H o w e v e r t h e P 1 1 ^ a r t i c l e s s ix b o o k s l o w t h e m to put in to p r a c t i c e in

p r o j e c t m o d e l is f u n c t i o n a l to a h r o c gt m o n o g r a p h s a n d six | H l l e - I b e i r c l a s s r o o m s t h e s y l a b i t h e y

h i g h d e g r e e a l t h e p r e s e n t t i m e a n d n s - w l h i V ( l u 1 l gt ( ( l ^ i n s t r u c t T h e y

a p p r o p r i a t e c o n f e r e n c e s a n d w o r k - To n a m e jusl a few of t h e a n - wl] | ) a l ( l S ( i ( ) t l u M X W l r k s

s h o p s will c o n t i n u e to p r o v i d e in- t h o r s a n d t h e i r w o r k s I h v l l i s Ij A u l l l l r o l l l u f mghsh D e p a r t -

f o r m a t i o n a n d t r a i n i n g for all A i n s p a n T e n t a t i v e O u t l i n e World ( a lt 1 l m v t r s gt w i l 1 sP-ncl

s c h o o l p e r s o n n e l in m o r e e f f e c t i v e H i s t o r y for S l o w L e a r n e r s J a m e s l a t l l l s 1 m l i r M

u t i l i z a t i o n of t h e d i s s e m i n a t i o n p r o - C o c h r a n e C l o s e d - C i r c u i t T V E x - s l M u s ( 1 ^ V I M | u i g t h e s e

on television as a teaching medium

How I t W o r k s p e r t i n e n t E d w a r d A t k i n s T e l e v i shy

s ion in T e a c h e r E d u c a t i o n Don

t e a c h e r s in t h e i r s c h o o l s a n d in

b r i n g i n g t h e m b a c k to t h e Ini-

R e s e a r c h s t u d y r e p o r t s a r c col- a | | | J o n | 0 V i igt U I ) i | M x p e r i c n c e s in V ( r s - N r ( i l e r e n c c s d i s c t i s -

l e c t e d f rom m a n y s o u r c e s I S K l e i n e n t a r y S c i e n c e A n i t a D u n n M s - a m l l u l d e r r e f i n e m e n l of

Off ice of E d u c a t i o n P r i v a t e Koun | idl j a l e s a n d T u n e s - M a u r i t s V a ) L b a s e d on t h e i r a c t u a l d a t i o n s C o l l e g e s and L n i v e r s i l i c s j bdquo bdquo j ( ) s i p h [ e e s e a n d K e n - - I f n e i n T i n s fo l low-up p r o c e

a n d o t h e r p o t e n t i a l s o u r c e s i n c l u d e bdquo ( | - r a s u r i | | u r a t i 1 ( s d u n - is ul u r e a l i i u p o r i a i i c e

t h e U S Office of N a v a l R e s e a r c h M | u bdquobull C u r i - i t - u l u m Wil l ia tn V R a t i o n a l

I S O f i c e oi P u b h c H e a t h a n d Krau s R e v i s i o n of S y l l a b u s in E n g T h e L nghsh C o m m i s s i o n - t a l e s E d u c a t i o n a l A s s o c i a t i o n s h e s e r e - s e a r c h r e p o r l s a r e p r o c e s s e d in the h llaquoi S i u - o n d a i T Sc-holaquo s l l n h e r l in 1 - r e p o r t t h e s e a l n n s

C A S D A c e n t r a l o l f e e T h e r e s e a r c h l r ^ k 1 t ltr H I h n d ( u m e u - T h a t In l o c u s i n n lmi bdquon

is r e e e i v e d lt l a s s i i e d c a t a l o g u e d a ( l ^ t ^ I n s t r u - h i g h school Uum^ h e a d 1 lor n i e n l s t o r t h e l - i inc l i inen l ol S e e - four n e o l l e ^ e s ii c a n h a w a i n t e r p r e t e d s y n t h e s i z e d a n d (lis

s e i m n a t e d A l t e r p r o c e s s i n g t h e u o n d a r y S c h o o l M a t h M a u r i J o h n d e c i s i v e i n f l u e n c e not m i h th f o r m a t i o n a set is a d d e d to t h e M L bull lt l l l ( ^ raquo gt a l J u n i o r H i g h e i i r r i c u l u i n l- t h o s e - i n d e n t s hut

C A S D A r e s e a r c h i i b r a n a n d a d d i S lt 1 1 l f ( P 1 ltltuarter lgt Nevvslet- a No on Ihe c u r r i c u l u m for all s lu t i o n a l s e t s f o r w a r d e d to all I A s ) 1 r l S ( l l s lCi-fiii I t ohe r t l or- t l e n t s T h e i 11 ^ - | anVs e x p e r i -

m e m b e r s choo l s E a c h ol Ihe la ( 1 A u l ) ( 1 ^ d i e C o m m i s s i o n e r n e wi th i ts C o m m i s s i o n on Ala

s c h o o l d i s t r i c t s ( p r e f e r a b l y t h r o u g h ( r s C o m m i t t e e l o r O n e S t u d of ihem - t i c s a n d wiih - d a n c d i t s r e s e a r c h c o o r d i n a t o r i r e c e i v e s ( ) n i I o s i t i o n ol S u p e r i n t e n d e n t of I l u e m e n l P r o g r a m i- c l e a r m

t h e C A S D A m a t e r i a l s e x p a n d s t h e uilltlinlaquos a n d G r o u n d s T h e C u s t o - d i m e ol t h e i h d i t ol t in- a s

schoo l d i s t r i c t r e s e a r c h l i b r a r y ( l i i n l 1 1 d i e C h a n g i n g S c h o o l s u m p t i o n T h a i m o s t E n g l i s h r o u t e s m a t e r i a l lo a p p r o p r i a t e p e r gt N e w t o n I t e a d i n g in V o u r l e a e h e i s well o r ill t r a i n e d c a n

An EdiK a t i o n c l a s s is b e i n g d i r e c t e d by D r I l d w a r d S a r g e n t

I l e t s a n d f i g u r e s t e l e v i s i o n is i m p l i e d b Mi lche i l b e s e a r e h s l u d i e - on Ihe Uses ol w h e n s h e s t a t e s l h a l of t h e oil p u b

ei l i ie i l ion i l t e l e v i s i o n a s a l e a i h l i-lu-d - I n d i e s on uisl rue l lonal l e l e III-- med l l l l l l r e e o m i u e l l d a d o p l i o l i v is ion Ihel e wi- onlv one e a s e

nl it bv A m e r i c a n e d u e a l o i s l a r g e w h e r e s u p e r i o r n - i n u l ion n - nil io I s o n n e t mil a c t - upon s t a l l r e s e a r c h S i l i o o i I x e m i e t b l a v l o r S p e c i a l bes t r e s p o n d lo a n d p r o l n I r u m i

II i lv on t h e b a s i s l h a l it is at l e a s I ro in l a e e lo l a c e ins n i e l i o n re i n e s t s I d lK i l ion ol I h y s i c a l l - H a n d i c a p - r e c o m m e n d nis e o u c b e d in l e r n i s n i u i

i lt i i i a s e l l e c l i v e a - eonv e o a e a e VI i bull n i l nl d 10n s -mpnr bulllt i c I h e a d d i t i o n a l - e i - a r e sent lo ped C h i l d r e n in W e s t e r n E u r o p e o i m u n d r i i e o a l s

i i i n - in pi m nine s l i idei i l earui l i - e a r e b on t e l e v i s i o n a s s u m e - iil t h e chi ld school o lh i c | s i|- t he o l h

n i i i i i WSHampSampeampMltfWampgt bullgtraquobull bull-bullbull -bullbullbullbullbulllaquobull -bdquo txampm e x p e i i e i i c e that il is n i u r e e c u I V will a l h v i a l e i he t e a c h e r e ia l lv d e m i i o - 1gtbulli n m t llpound WmStSm i i

bull I M l g -rL IliiUllcd llli i 11 bellel pre l l l I m l T r r In HodIII l i e - I - ol si a n h i o o r d m a l o i bull V I bull bull

n i bull imM- ii i o n i n i e i i g ai d pr e nl- v a n o d h - i - l n r I u i d i e W i n n i d ai Mn im-d l ew i MmltWMgtmpound m- -laquo---bull- laquov bdquo i

i i I I mkst g ^ S l l J - - bull lamBSm lt 11 lt bull i bull I gt i li-i i m i ih 1 nv h i m a n v i la --i o o m i n a l e n a l -lionld In addd lo he bull f -^fra^ i i i i i i i B C P i l 0gt degI c o i i n l e r p a r t in -p-i i i l i n i bull j - i ^ loeal i ho i v i i i d i b l n a r v e a - WW Z l at S l a t e a I I I I t J K smlmikk -on i- a i- i a i II dl sen a in

1 - r bull j L ^ l i f e H A - j ^ J a Ti o lachc lt bullbullbullbullbullltgt U i Vol

iaun i11 r | M M l l ^iif^m^whMtM ir II gt ion I-II eav or bull bull I H n J I - T l l k _ ^ H bull H k i f l ^ B F mMWm^ llu i l - i

M bull bull bull ] bull T r i K | j P k a J H B P ^ f bull J i l i r ^ W l cIi hill ill Vice l a c o n i c 1 It I ill oil I l M n i nl lo tin r e c a n b m l o r m a 1 ^ M | V V ^ pound poundW bull f J0^L ^M | i n a e l v hUOU p i o l c s p e s o m bull V 1 h | bdquo bdquo bdquo bdquo bdquo bdquo bull bull bull bullbull M Hbdquo bdquo bdquo bdquo bull ol bull l gt ^ bull and c a c h e in b I (Mj F ^ j A j K L poundbull J bull n o m i - h 1 l raquo H bdquo n bdquo - I M | raquo s c h o o l d i s t r i c t s act ing a s h e l d j ^ g g r M MfL fjfZL T^ Ihe Adv an e n c u l I d lM bull bullbull d bdquo p bdquo bdquo d - i bdquobull i bdquo |

M1 I i ^MWUamm-mwmimx jjgtgt m w v k T - II n i bullbull bullbull bull li1 bull bull bull-bullbull -i--i i d n i d u a l t c a d i e i a b n i m JMU I o a f c ^ e i l l i t l l M l i l l h M l M M l bull ItlatC s l a t e d Mi o c l bdquo l d n u i-i - - ^ l r H a i u i c bv

M a r o c o o r d i n a t o r c a n i v i p i e s l ^ ^ m k ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W B f f O ^ ^ I ^ ^ K ^ ^ ^ M L j P a n d I n -11 I raquo a s l u b e d a d d i t i o n a l i n l o r m a l i o n loi e l a r i l i B H j K g f bullbull W S trade laquo H W bull ^m ltmw laquo

i la in l im 1 B B B f c I ybdquo 0 ^ 1 H kZ^H

inMe in bull bull i l ^ H I reg ^ H n B ^ flH ^ ^ ^ M M l i H k

lo ^^^^bulla tradeiW ^ ^^^T^fc bull in oi r B ^H^tt^m^^^^ 1 ^ 9

m o d i f y i n g e d u c a t i o n a l p r a c t i c e al t h e l oca l l e v e l A d d n i o i i l p u b l i c a shyt ion m a t e r i a l s r e l a t i n g to r e s e a r c h will be sen t d i r e e t l v lo all p e r s o n

l i ne s E e b r u a r v li Itlatl) s l a t e d lha l o c h o l Mi -ai i d - a n d I in colli- e s wi r e uiv ulv e l in

e i l u c a l l o n a l t e l e v i s i o n i i re i c Ih b e g i n n i n g ol t h e e x p e r i

cen t loui id i t io i i r e p o r t t h e Mul m e n Ihe t e c h n i c a l a d m i n i s l r a wesi P r o g r a m on A i r b o r n e T e l e U v e a m i l e a c h i n g t e c h n i q u e s a s vis ion l i i s l r u c l i o n s t a l e s t h a t aim a d o p t e d lo Ihe m e d i u m w e r e p a i n 000 s c h o o l c h i l d r e n in alii) p u b l i c fiHgt p r i i n i l i w D r ( o e h r a n e s l a t e s s c h o o l s y s t e m s a n d loouoo c o l l e g e h i s b u l l e U n on c l o s e d c i r c u i t

T h i s T V O h s e r v a t i o n ( l a s s is w a i t i n g l o r t h e v i e w i n g to b e g i n

s t u d e n t s in 117 c o l l e g e s a n d mil I-V H e a d d s Today t h e o p e n ve r s i l i e s a r c p r e s e n t l y i n v o l v e d in l l 1 1 b a s a r a t h e r i m | ) r e s s i v e p n

s o m e p h a s e o r o t h e r of i n s t r u c t i o n f e s s io i i a l t o u c h

al t e l e v i s i o n C l e a r s i i p e r i o n t ) ol ( C o n l i m i e d on P a g e 7)

S T A T E C O L L E G E N E W S F R I D A Y M A Y 19 1961 P A G E 7

7V

M i l n e S c h o o l is t h e s e t t i n g for

a S t a t e C o l l e g e S e n i o r t h e s t u d e n t t e a c h i n g of K n g l i s h b y

T h e v i t a l w o r k of k e e p i n g t h e t h e t e c h n i c i a n s

New Editor i C o n l i m i e d f r o m P a g e 1 i

B u d g e t b e c a u s e a l t h o u g h w e a r e in n a m e f r e e of c e n s o r s h i p w e a r e d e f i n i t e l y c o n t r o l l e d by S e n a t e b e shyc a u s e of t h e i r j u r i s d i c t i o n o v e r o u r f u n d s T h i s of c o u r s e is no t p o s s i shyble n o w but f u t u r e e d i t o r s cou ld lay t h e g r o u n d w o r k fo r t h e m o v e to t h e n e w c a m p u s

1 h a v e e v e r y c o n f i d e n c e t h a t Ihe n e w e d i t o r will c o n t i n u e t h e t r e n d t h a t t h e l)(il N e w s H o a r d h a s b e g u n

N e w E d i t o r C o m m e n t s In c o m m e n t i n g on t h e ro l e of

e d i t o r L i n d a p o i n t e d ou t t h a i E v shye r y e d i t o r h a s a fa r r e a c h i n g g o a l for t h e N e w s l h a l t h e p a p e r not only g ive a n a c c o u n t of w h a t h a p shyp e n s but a l s o m o r e t r u l y re f l ec t s t u d e n t i d e a s a n d o p i n i o n s wi th disc i c i IOII bill w i thou t c e n s o r s h i p

T h e p a p e r a l s o h a s a r e s p o n s i bi l i ly lo i n f o r m t h e s t u d e n t s of ad i i l l u s t r a t i v e n c w s e s p e c i a l l y s c o o p s E x a m p l e s of t h i s k ind ol n e w s r e p o r t i n g a r e t h e a r t i c l e s abou t Ihe new c a m p u s s i t e a n d D e a n l a n l o r d s e l e c t i o n lo t h e I r e s ide i i ev ol I I edo i l i a S t a l e

I n c r e a s e S t u d e n t I n t e r e s t

Wha t is n e e d e d is i p a p e r t h a t s a v s m o r e i n u r e o p e n l j T h e N e w s d o e s s e e n to h a v e s t a r t e d moving t o w a r d s th i s u l t i m a t e oh leellV e

L e s s a b s t r a c t l y we n e e d to in cr ig i s e Ihe s t u d e n t i n t e r e s t a n d p u r t le ipa l l i i i i in t h e n e w s p a p e r T o o m a n ) s t u d e n t s h a v e n e v e r b e e n m the off ice h a v e no i d e a of h o w the p a p e r is pu t t o g e t h e r e v e r y w e e k

A R i g g e r P a p e r In c o n c l u s i o n L i n d a s l a t e d t h a t

I h o p e t h a t 1 c o m e c l o s e to t h e

s u c c e s s of o u r p r e s e n t e d i t o r T h i s

l e n p a g e i s s u e is on ly o n e e x a m p l e

of t h e i n i t i a t i v e t h a t h e h a s e x h i b shy

i t e d

t e a c h e r on t h e s c r e e n s is d o n e b y

( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e G)

P e r h a p s m a n y of t h e s t u d e n t s l a k e T V fo r g r a n t e d h e r e a t S t a t e a n d h a v e n o t r e a l i z e d t h e m a n y p r o b l e m s p e o p l e a n d p l a n n i n g t h a t g o e s i n t o m a k i n g t h e c l a s s e s t h e y o b s e r v e d a n e f f e c t i v e l e a r n i n g s i t u shya t i o n T h e o b s e r v a t i o n s i t u a t i o n i s c a r e f u l l y p l a n n e d c o n t r o l l e d a n d c l e a r l y r e l a t e d to t h e m a t e r i a l s of e i t h e r a c o u r s e in t h e P s y c h o l o g i shyca l F o u n d a t i o n s of E d u c a t i o n o r a c o u r s e in s p e c i a l m e t h o d s

A f t e r f ive y e a r s t h e r e a r e s o m e g e n e r a l r e a c t i o n s t o t h e p r o g r a m w h i c h c a n b e s u m m e d u p a s folshyl o w s t e c h n i c a l d i f f i c u l t i e s s t i l l a r e a p r o b l e m b u t m o s t a r e n o w i r o n shye d o u t T h e r e i s a n u n r e a l i t y a b o u t t h e s i t u a t i o n b e c a u s e of t h e f l a t b l a c k a n d w h i t e i m a g e C i r c u l a t shyi n g s m a l l g r o u p s of o b s e r v e r s t h r o u g h t h e d e m o n s l r a t i n g c l a s s shyr o o m h e l p s t o c o u n t e r a c t t h i s s o m e w h a t n e g a t i v e r e a c t i o n S o m e v i e w e r s c o m p l a i n t h a t t h e d e m o n shys t r a t i o n s a r e t oo c a r e f u l l y p l a n n e d a n d e x e c u t e d t h a t t h e y a r e r i g g e d

T h e y m a i n t a i n t h a n o r e a l h i g h s c h o o l c l a s s m o v e s t h i s s m o o t h l y w i t h s u c h m a t u r e s u b j e c t m a l t e r On t h e o l h e r h a n d s o m e v i e w e r s f ind f a u l t w i t h t h e d e m o n s t a t i o n s on I h e g r o u n d s t h a t i t l o o k s so e a s y A f t e r s t u d e n t t e a c h i n g o n T V t h e y c o n f e s s t o t h e i r f e l l ow s t u d e n t s t h a t t h i s s o r t of t h i n g i s n o t a s e a s y a s it l o o k s F i n a l l y a l l v i e w e r s u n c o n s c i o u s l y j u d g e c l o s e d c i r c u i t T V a g a i n s t c o m shym e r c i a l T V D e m o n s t r a t i o n C C T V t e n d s to s u f f e r in t h i s c o n t r a s t

O n t h e p o s i t i v e s i d e a d m i t t i n g t h a t t h e r e is n o t h i n g b e t t e r t h a n t h e l i ve s i t u a t i o n C C T V d o e s e n shya b l e u s to h a n d l e l a r g e n u m b e r s of p e o p l e in a n o b s e r v a t i o n s i t u a -w h i c h is c a r e f u l l y p l a n n e d

A s D r C o c h r a n e h a s s a i d t h e C C T V m a y no t b e a s s i g n i f i c a n t a n i n v e n t i o n a s t h e w h e e l b u t i t is a t l e a s t u s e f u l to u s a s t h e t y p e shyw r i t e r

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 comshypleted the overture and incidental music for the new producshytion of Oedipus Rex by Sophocles translated by William Butler Yeats to be presented by the D amp A Council May 19 and 20 in the State College Theater in Page Hall Dr Petit director and one of Mr Gallitellis best customers requested that he do the score Mr Gallitelli decided to employ the inshyfrequently used twelve-tone scale for the score rather than the traditional eight-tone scale because he feels that Albany

J o e G a l l i t e l l i mdash th e b a r b e r w h o w r i t e s m u s i c b e t w e e n h a i r c u t s

- Bear Baiter -By I E I G E L amp H A E N L I N

T h e L e g e n d of a R o g u e

In d a y s of y o r e t h e r e s t o o d a m i d s t a d e w e y g l a d e in Y o k n a -p a t a w p h a s h i r e a m a j e s t i c e d i f i c e e r e c t e d by t h e g o o d l y k i n g J o h n t h e N o r m a l And il w a s p r o c l a i m e d by r o y a l d e c r e e t h a t t h i s m a n o r s h o u l d b e c o m e a p e d a g o g i c a l inshys t i t u t i o n w h e r e y e o m e n f o r m e r l y in t h e k i n g s s e r v i c e c o u l d s tudy a n d d r i n k t h e h e a r t y a l e for f r e e T h e jo l ly t o w n s p e o p l e r e j o i c e d a t Ibis a f f i r m a t i o n of f a i t h a n d for manv y e a r s g o o d will a n d h a n n o i i ) r e i g n e d T h e n o n e t r a g i c d a y t h e i n s i d i o u s O s c a r of H e r e f o r d s h i r e a n d h i s r o u n d h e a d s u s u r p e d t h e t h r o n e b e h e a d e d t h e b e n e l i c i e n t k i n g a n d on t h e adv ice of b i s ev il r e g e n t N e l s o n I s c a r i o t i m p o s e d a l i the on e d u c a t i o n

So the loya l s u b j e c t s of k ing J o h n p l a n n e d a revo l t a g a i n s t t h e ev i l ( N e a r c h o o s i n g a s t h e i r l e a d e r t h e r o g u e n o b l e m a n r u o l d s of Ihe c o n l i n c n l w h o h a d j u s t r e t u r n e d f rom l i g h t i n g t h e m o o r s a n d w a s Ij11-11j s t e a l i n g f r o m Ihe r i c h a n d giv in to t h e p o o r

A r n o l d s c o i i l i u i i a l h h a r r a s s e d the u s u r p e r bgt m a k i n g iunnv l a c e s d i p p i n g h i s w i l e s p i g t a i l s in ink a n d Killing h i s c h i l d r e n I i s c a r

good IllliiiolcdlV a c c e p t e d I II e S e

p r a n k s unt i l Arnolds a n a t h r o n i s l i e -allv t h r e w a p a p e r p l a n e al h i s al i h e m i s t

I b i s w a s t h e las t s t r a w O s c a r dei h i r e d A r n o l d s a n o u t l a w a n d sent h i s K n i g h t s in hot p u r s u i t A r n o l d s m u s t e r e d h i s b a n d of d o u g h t y r e n e g a d e s on t h e b a t t l e -s c a r r e d p l a i n of H e v c r v v y c k A fie rce b a i l i e e n s u e d d u r i n g w h i c h t h e n o b l e r e n e g a d e s b e c a u s e of I b e i r d e r r i n g - d o a n d l o n g b o w s r o u t e d t h e c o w a r d l y k n i g h t s

Upon h e a r i n g of t h e i g n o m i n i o u s

d e f e a t O s c a r w e n t to t h e r o o m in t h e b a c k of h i s t a v e r n ( w h i c h d o u b l e d a s a c h a p e l a n d g a m i n g r o o m ) a n d b e g a n to p r a y to h i s m u s e M i n e r v a

At t h a t i n s t a n t A r n o l d s e n t e r e d

w i s h i n g to q u e n c h h i s t h i r s t H e s t r o d e to t h e b a r a n d o r d e r e d a s a r s a p a n l l a w b i c h l ie q u i c k l y q u a f f e d T h e n s u d d e n l y h e n o t i c e d a k n e e l i n g f i g u r e in t h e b u c k r o o m l i e r u s h e d in a n d s a w t h a t it w a s ( i s c a r p r a y i n g H e b e c a m e e n r a g shyed Put he k n e w l h a l h e m u s t c o n shyt rol h i s r a g e un t i l a f t e r t h e so l i lo shyq u y

Ah y e s O s c a r T h e k n a v e t h e s c o u n d r e l t h e m o l l y c o d d l e S h a l l I kill h i m now o r later S u c r e lili u i a r u i n b a a r p e

i Hem I h e i u r t h e c h u r l t h e m i l k s o p T o b e o r not lo b e

Oh t h a i Ib i s l oo too solid f lesh wou ld m e l t T h e r e p r o b a t e the c a p o n t h e p o l t r o o n P u t

w a d I w e a k e n I g r o w

g i d d y W h a t is t h i s a n t i c tils pic i l io i i S o m e t h i n g is r o t t e n ill the s t a l e ol Y o k n a p a l a w p h a s h i r e

Lev a r c of t h e I d e s ol M a r c h I h e b l a c k g u a r d of a b a r t e n d e r

m u s t h a v e p o i s o n e d m y s a r s a p u r -ilia

I h e n h e q u i c k l y U l l s h e a l h e d h i s

v e n o m l i p p e d s w o r d a n d a g a i n s t h i s b e t t e r j u d g m e n t r a n it t h r o u g h t h e u s u r p e r s c r e a m i n g T h u s t o all n e e r d o w e l l s

( i s c a r l o o k e d s l ight ly d i s g r u n t l e d a n d s a i d s u p i n e l y T o m l i e a n d t h e n e l lu A r n o l d s T h e v i c t o r l o o k e d iii h i s d e e d a n d s a i d in a s t a t e l y v o i c e A r g h h h T h e n h e d i e d

b e c a u s e of t h e n o b l e A r n o l d s t h e t i t h e w a s r e m o v e d T h e r e w a s g r e a t m e r r i m e n t a n d o n c e a g a i n all w e r e a t t u n e d to t h e u n i v e r s e

a t r a d i t i o n - m i n d e d c i t y s h o u l d b e

o r i e n t a t e d to t h e u n u s u a l s c a l e t o n e

w h i c h u n t i l t h e p a s t f e w y e a r s h a s

b e e n r e s t r i c t e d to t h e N e w Y o r k

C i t y a r e a w h e r e e v e r y t h i n g

g o e s A f t e r r e a d i n g t h e s c r i p t of

O e d i p u s R e x J o e b e l i e v e s t h a t

a l t h o u g h il is a n o f f - b e a t v e r s i o n

of t h e o r i g i n a l i t s t i l l h a s t h e a p shy

p e a l w i t h w h i c h i t h a s f a s c i n a t e d

a u d i e n c e s fo r t h o u s a n d s of y e a r s

J o e is w e l l - k n o w n l o c a l l y for t h e m a n y c o m p o s i t i o n s w h i c h h a v e b e e n p e r f o r m e d by t h e A l b a n y Ci ty a n d T r i - C i t y O r c h e s t r a s T h e Alshyb a n y Ci ty O r c h e s t r a h a s p e r f o r m e d h i s P r e l u d e for S t r i n g s a n d N o c t u r n e a n d t h e T r i - C i t y Or shyc h e s t r a h a s p e r f o r m e d h i s W a l t z on S t r i n g s on s e v e n d i f f e r e n t oc shyc a s i o n s In lilKi L e o n B a r z i n n o w r e s i d i n g in P a r i s F r a n c e r e a d o n e of J o e s c o m p o s i t i o n s for t h e N a t i o n a l O r c h e s t r a l A s s o c i a t i o n in N e w Y o r k C i ty J o e h a s p a r t i c i shyp a t e d in m a n y c o m p o s e r f o r u m s a n d r e a d i n g s w h e r e h e s a y s a n u n k n o w n c a n b e c o m e k n o w n H i s w o r k s h a v e b e e n r e a d a t t h e S c h e n shye c t a d y M u s e u m C o l u m b i a Unishyv e r s i t y a n d I s r a e l T h i s N o v e m b e r b i s S t r i n g Q u a r t e t No I w a s r ig id a t t h e Pol l ikoff C o m p o s e r s H e a d i n g s h e l d at Ihe MeMl l l n T h e a t e r m N e w Y o r k This w i n t e r b e c o m p l e t e d a c o n c e r t o l i e es t i shym a t e s l h a l he h a s c o m p o s e d o v e r fifty w o r k s a l t h o u g h n o n e h a v e e v e r b e e n p u b l i s h e d

I v e a l w a y s s t ud i i d m u s i c I t s a d i s e a s e a n i n c u r a b l e o n e a l t h a i d i s c l o s e s J o e w h o took p i a n o a n d viol in l e s s o n s m a n y y e a r s a g o I l ls m u s i c l e s s o n s a r e a t h i n g of Ihe p a s t H o w e v e r h e h a s stil l r e t a i n e d h i s i n t e r e s t in m u s i c a n d c o m p o s i t i o n H e s t u d i e d c o m p o s i shyt ion wi lh P r o f e s s o r J o h n l a r a b e l l a a n d in h i s s p a r e t i m e s t u d i e d s c o r e s for se l f d i s c i p l i n e J o e fee l s t h a t self d i s c i p l i n e is Ihe k e y - n o t e to a c o m p o s e r s p r o g r e s s Wi lh Ihe m a n y a r e a s in m u s i c to c h o o s e f r o m a c o m p o s e r m u s t b e s e l e c shyt i v e of t h e t y p e h e w o u l d l i k e to p u r s u e A m o d e r n c o m p o s e r w o u l d c e r t a i n l y h a v e d i f f i cu l ty d o i n g wel l i n e v e r y a r e a a v a i l a b l e

I e x p e r i m e n t a lot w i t h a l l t y p e s

of m u s i c c o m p o s i t i o n fo r i m a g i n a shy

t ion is u s e l e s s w i t h o u t e x p e r i m e n t shy

a t i o n B u t I k n o w m y l i m i t s T h i s

i s v e r y i m p o r t a n t f o r a c o m p o s e r

to r e m e m b e r A c o m p o s e r s h o u l d

c o n c e n t r a t e u p o n t h e t y p e of m u s i c

w h e r e h e is m o s t c r e a t i v e I

c o m p o s e b e c a u s e I w o u l d d i e inshy

s i d e if I d i d n o t I l o v e m u s i c so

m u c h t h a t s o m e t i m e s I h a t e i t

W h e n a s k e d w h e t h e r h e s a n g to h i s

c u s t o m e r s h e r e p l i e d I c a n t s i n g

a n o t e I c a n t e v e n c a r r y a t u n e

H e a d m i r e s t h e t e c h n i q u e s of t h e m o d e r n c o m p o s e r s T h e i r c r a f t s m a n s h i p is s u p e r b T h e y t a p e s o u n d s a n d p r o d u c e m u s i c w h i c h i s c a l l e d c o m p o s i t i o n 1 l i k e t o f e e l i n s p i r e d w h e n I l i s t e n t o a p i e c e of m u s i c W h e n I l i s t e n to t h e w o r k s of m o d e r n c o m p o s e r s s u c h a s D a v i d D i a m o n d a n d G a g e I feel co ld i n s i d e T h e y h a v e n o s o u l

J o e h a s m u c h to s a y a b o u t t h e s u b s i d i z a t i o n of o r c h e s t r a s in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s A l t h o u g h s u b s i d i z a shyt ion of o r c h e s t r a s a n d o p e r a s i s p r e v a l e n t in E u r o p e il is a v e r y c o n t r o v e r s i a l i s s u e in A m e r i c a W h e n lie s p e a k s of t h e t o p i c h e wou ld l ike n to be t h o u g h t t h a t h e is s p e a k i n g for t h e o t h e r s w h o h a v e m u c h m o r e t a l e n t t h a n h e a n d w h o c a n n o t d e v o t e t h e i r full t i m e a n d t a l e n t to t h e a r t b e c a u s e they m u s t c o n c e r n t h e m s e l v e s w i t h t r y i n g to e a r n a l i v e l i h o o d J o e p r o v i d e s e x c e l l e n t r e a s o n s for h i s fai th in s u b s i d i z a t i o n A c o m p o s e r m a y d e v o t e h i s e n t i r e life to h i s w o r k a n d p r o d u c e o n l y o n e w h i c h cou ld he c a l l e d a m a s t e r - p i e c e F o r i b i s r e a s o n h i s p r o d u c t i o n s h o u l d no t be l i m i t e d t h e r e b y l i m i t i n g t h e c h a n c e of h i s c o m shyp o s i n g a m u s t e r p i e c e T h e o n l y w a y in w h i c h Hie a r t i s t s o p p o r shyt u n i t y c a n be g u a r a n t e e d is t h r o u g h s u b s i d i z a t i o n

J o e s c l o s i n g r e m a r k I m n o t s p e a k i n g fo r m y s e l f b u t fo r t h e o t h e r s b e c a u s e I o n l y k n o w a l i t t l e of t h e v a s t k n o w l e d g e r e q u i r e d to b e c o m e a g r e a t c o m p o s e r i s

c h a r a c t e r i s t i c of a m a n h u m b l e In t h e f a c e of t h e a r t w h i c h h e l o v e s

PAGE 8 STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY MAY 19 1961

From This Vantage Point

flack

Karl Gerstenberger Jim Oppedisano Jay Katzel Dick Mann Gary Trudell

By JIM DOUGHERTY

Four unbelievably short years ago an association with this paper was begun which 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 situashytion 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 outshy

standing athletes of the year at last evenings 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 State College athletics

The main event in each sport is the naming of the Most Valuable Player Those so named are considered to have conshytributed the greatest in leading the team to what successes which may have been achieved Accepting trophies were

SOCCER mdash Frank Fallace BASKETBALL mdash Don Cohen WRESTLING mdash John Wytowieh BASEBALL mdash Pete Spina TENNIS mdash 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 mdash BASKETBALL mdash WRESTLING mdash BASEBALL mdash TENNIS mdash The special trophy presented to the all-around most imshy

proved athlete of the year was accepted by Karl Heinz Gerstenberger a stalwart of the soccer teams 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 Colleges intercollegiate program Once in a great while a man comes along who is far superior in certain qualities and deserves special recognition for his contributions and character Just such a man Don Cohen was presented the revered Sportsmanship Trophy at last nights 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 Maxoii (Soccer mdash 1957) and Gary Holway (Basketball mdash 1959 Don Cohen has truly joined hands with the best who have proceedshyed him through the doors of State

RECESSO RECEIVES INAUGURAL AWARD The highlight of the evenings festivities from a personal

i (not imicd mi Page ) Column bull)

Frosh Beat Cobleskill 7-5 Nose Out HVTI Nine 8-7

Larry Viekers pitched and bat- r w r l(a held (heir hitler- the tied the frosh to and H 7 v i r i o n in- i M mninus and kept com and their second consecut ive win plete control over them for the Viekers the t e a m s hard luck remainder ol the name lie struck pitcher who lost 1-0 to K I I in mil 7 and onh walked 2 m dinwum ID innings last week showed lie iperl control Kay is now 2 n hadnt lost his ability as lie found and will be -1 url HI Sal iirdi look 10 bai ters in 7 innings in1 lor a perfect season as Hushy

ll) 17 previoll- iiniili--s the little frosh lake the field al l i leeker lor Teds scored l-M one run behind llieir hisl name a--ain-i lfockland Vlckeii i-ilii- -1 igt be started lt ounl Willi deli riiiinit inn and bailh-d I ) - powerpacked linmip | | u

llin e lor lour -lie in - home run I mi) lai abiso w bo ha -bull done

a -lval pari il tin- liosh hillm added I AH In and c gtl ed ICI- In aid in ike v ii i o n

W r b Slaii ahead K in Hu- Ii ual iniiiii- and two mil a l l u d n n a l l e lii M-ruiiliel s l i d r mdash t 111 gt

s to le -r( oml ba -r

l l o e e r Ihe e el a h I I I Io h

sei mid b a - i i i i e l l Kill l en i aO^hl

h i m i e r s l i d i n and ab i u p lgt a p

p l ied Ihe lo lor Ihe l i na l olil Dill

ha a Ill -pil kl l lm ill Ihe le Id

In a l lns l l a n d sei III - lo lie Ihei l

ki i Ide r In i he I w n a m e bull

Vt b ii li-o m i s s e d due lo a le

in i i Ihe llosh m a d i In ei i uis

liiai Sat unlay t obleskdl rode mi i l b a n gt u l ib a U r e e m d a n d

t h a n k lo the -1111111111 pit ch i l i s

pel l o l i u a n c e ol Has V 1 ek - lliiJ It-11 1 I 1 obleskdl was a era- in I - 1 mis per m i n e bei ause ol

As is well known the recent AMIA track meet was a great sucshycess 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 Colshylege Next year it will be posshysible to start a track team on a Varsity basis if a few basic steps are followed

1 Interested participants petishytion AA board for recognition early in the season in order to be ready for intercollegiate meets

2 Start the training p rogram club and a budget

Frosh Down Cobleskill 5-4 Drop Match To HVTI 6-5

The Frosh tennis team has won its first victory of the year over Cobleskill taking four singles and two doubles matches revenging its previous defeat to Cobleskill

John Barlhelmes of Slate has met Tom Connors of Cobleskill four times during the two matches Each time John has emerged the victor This lime Connors went down 5-7 (i-3 6-1 Barlhelmes teamed up with Howie Seaman to beat Connors and Gould (5-3 6-3 Seaman also won his singles match from Daryl Smith 6-0 (i-2 John

Bennett beat Lou Barbar 6-4 6-4 Bill Vigars won his match in three sets from Ed Curtis 6-8 5-7 6-4

The Peels met Hudson Valley on last Tuesday losing 6-2 John Sturtevant continued undefeated defeating MaeCulen 6-1 5-7 6-3 The only other point winners for State were Bob Seaman and Bill Vigars who defeated Whitaker and Hotaling in a doubles match 6-2 6-4 Barlhelmes lost to John Ren-wick 6-1 6-3 Seaman lost to Knox 6-3 6-3 Bennett Vigars and Bel-inski in three sets

j i raquo i n a series of polls condu i l telt1 b y raquo t u d e n t epr V s c n t a t i v e s in over II

in a series of polls conduc-repre-

00 colleges throughout the nation

L i g h t U p a n D M and answer these questions Then compare your answers with those of llltSi other college students (at bottom of page)

Question 1 As a college student do you believe that you are taking the best advantage of your educational opportunities

Answer Yes No^

Question --2 Some college men are wearing trimmed beards Do you think most girls will be attracted to men with trimmed beards

Answer Yes No

Question -T3 Do you think that American colleges tend to overemphasize football and other sports to the detriment of the status of academic accomplishments

Answer Yes No

Question bull How many cigarettes do you smoke a day on the average

Answer Less than H 18-22

8-12 iM7 Over 22

UNLOCK A NEW WORLD OF FRESH SMOKING PLEASURE Start Fresh with L V| Stay Fresh with L VI

II H I AiisH er (jin-1 mil I | n N u l l I

11 i j V I Allow er ( ( i i e s l iun 1 III NuMI

11 J 17 J noMcr (hiiMion 11 V II ilii

( J I I I I IHIS I I M M T IJuotlion I li than s j o - S IJ l s 1i 17 I I s J J J S I K i r - J IV

O p i n i o n l l l e 111 O i l M i l l s l l l l l l u Mi l I 111 II I M i l l l | l | l l I l l l l l l l l l I I s | M III - I I I I

A l l S W l I S fresli raquo i l l i I M l mid MIII laquo |m h - l i M|II I M l I)u uwiii viilh il i i i il-uiil lnsle for MIIIHI I In M I I T I I IIMH Iuiil I A M s s|ii l i a l u ol iiiuisl tiiiin|j luliircti lii st i l ill i ia lu i i l l i i l iairi i lie ihlMOB imluriil luhII i n ^iiiiilin -- ( rl Iri-Ii l a - l inn mdash liesl-liislilljj I M l

Mm lampM 0JMI|US llijiniilil fu l l ie lihi n il IOU UM -i bull rtllulu lampM lus luiltiil lepiL-nuntdtiviib jiul 1111 nut In 1 -Ir l l 11 I I I l l l i l lUIII i t - I l l I lu l l u l ni bdquo I I | I l i l M i l u l I c l l l u u l s I I l l i l l l | l l amp MUIS I o l l l l I i I I )

STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY MAY 19 1961 PAGE 9

Golf Team on Win Streak Story Wins S U Tourney

The neophyte Albany State Golf Team went on a rampage and boosted their season reeord to 6-1 by winning four straight matches against Utica Le Moyne ABC and Siena The team culminated their season by taking second place in the annual State U Tournament at Rochester

Story Stars Bill Story sharpshooting medalshy

ist of the team paced the hackers throughout the year Although he faced some difficulty with consistshyency Bill is currently holding a 3-3 record Story found himself in the Tournament and won medshyalist honors

AM9A

Members of the State golf team are from left to right Coath Richshyard Sauers Co-captain Al Wagner Co-captain Skip Gcbhardt Ed Braun Dave Rood Bill Story Bill Nelson

Number two man Roger Casey was unavailable for some of the matches due to personal problems but managed to cultivate a 1-1-1 record Casey did not participate in the Stale U Tourney

Bill Nelson holding down third position improved greatly over last year and was alternated seshycond position in place of Casey Nelsons 11-1 record was highshylighted by a medalist score of 77 in the ABC match and a 170 in the tournament

Playing in fourth position Co-captain Al Wagner started the season like a streak and accountshyed for States only win the KIM match Wagner cooled off quickshyly and settled for a 3-3 record with a 166 in the S U Tourney

Fifth man Ed Braun sports the best record of the team with five wins and one loss Braun has vacilated between the (bird and fifth spots and Sauers feels sure that Braun will find the consistshyency necessary to take top honshyors next year

Co-captain Skip Gcbhardt and Dave Rood have had a two way fight for sixth place with Rood dominating the position in two of three play-offs Sauers called Rood the most improved player o Ilhc year and Roods -1-1 record bears this out Gcbhardt has had his share of trouble finding the fairways and hacked his way to a 1-4 record Sauers said with a slight snort that Gebhardts game 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 DAngelico

and third-baseman Mike Camarata had a perfDct clay at the plate in propelling the Ped diamondmen to a 10-6 victory over visiting NJW 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 trashyveled to Oswego looking for win number ninj 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 inishing their seasons this ^ week jriday j n a wild and windy game at Postdam State emerged

the victor by the margin of 13-11 This game registered Pete Spinas eighteenth win as a varsity hurler Jim Brown and Dick Mann were the big guns in this game each going three for five at the plate

Saturday was a sorry day for the Statemen as they suffered two lopsided defeats at the hands of the Pittsburgh Cardinals In the first game starter Danny DAngelico gave up seven unearned runs in the first inning to spell doom for the visiting Peds Cardinal pitcher Dick Phillips gave the Peds only three runs on four hits The final score was 9-3

In the second game the Peds tried hard but managed only three hits in suffering their second shut-out of the season The Cardinals crossed the plate with thirteen runs in registering their third season victory

_bdquobdquo-bdquo-bdquo bull bdquo m The bats of Mike Camarata and Pete Spina came alive on Tuesday to give the edge to State in their first encounter with New Paltz Mike garnered four RBIs on two singles a double and a homerun Pete contributed two singles good for two RBIs

Pete Spina who was awarded the baseball MVP award at last nights Athletic Banquet may well be going for a record 20 wins against New Paltz on Monday if he won in Oswego on Wednesday

State 202 002 313mdash13 9 8 Potsdam 024 120 002mdash11 9 3

Slate 300 000 0 mdash 3 4 5 Pi t t sburgh 700 200 x mdash 9 7 1

and the winning teams are beginshyning to clinch their places In the first league the Goobers have clinched a tie with Watebury as of press time The Goobers record for the year is an unblemished 7-0 The goobers have accumulated a four-year record of 34 wins and (i losses They will face Water-bury Ibis week and this game will decide the results in the league

In the second league EEP seems to be emerging on top after a turbulent season of ups and downs in the second league

m 000 000 0 mdash 0 3 5 100 006 6 mdash13 8 0

Mark Burlingame batboy Kneeling (Pete) Spina (Dick) Mann Stale (Mike) Camarata (Joe) Zwieklebauer (Joe) Burton (Johnny) Pavelka P i t t sburgh Standing (Jim) Brown (Gary) Penfield (Joe) Pozowicz (Danny) DAngelico (Chuck) Reccsso (Stu) Nicholson (Rich) Stiilmaker State 200 030 05xmdash10 10 2 Coach Burlingame New Paltz 000 102 020mdash 6 7 3

Have a reaj cigarette-have a CAMEL From This Vantage Point (Continued from Page 8)

bullstandpoint at least was this writers privilege to present the first annual State College News Board Award to Chuck Recesso

When this award was originally conceived it was envisionshyed to honor an athlete who had the personal qualities necesshysary 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 tour ears of association with the News and the colshyleges 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 i 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 To I hank everyone would be impossible but the indebtshy

edness 1 feel toward everyone 1 have come into contact with while a stall member of the News is truly immeasurable

CAMP COUNSELLOR OPENINGS-

| llKKIWIgt IMMfitiftC HLGND The best tobacco makes the best smoke

Z^ii II J lliiuuliit Tubnoto Co Wlnntoiiguliiui N C

Graduate Students and Faculty Members THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS i

comprising 350 outstanding lioys Girls Brother-Sister witf Co-fid Cumpg located throughout the New England Middle AUan- 1 tic States and Canada I INVITES YOlll INQUIRIES concerning summer employment us Counsellors Instructors or Administrators POSITIONS in childrens camps in all areas of activities are available

Association of Private Camps - Dept C Write Phone or Call in Person

55 West 42nd Street OX 5-2656 New Vork 36 N T

PAGE 10 STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY MAY 19 1961

afrtuUe Jtowll is^yEE

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-

Kappa Beta

Ron Coslick President announcshyes that the following have been elected to office Frank Banta Vice-president Don Fear Secreshytary Tony Califano Treasurer Tom Ellis Senior I F C Repre-

nounces that The Annual Senior s e n t a t i v e Lynn Costello Junior sored

Essays Receive Honor Mentions For Students

Two State University College of Education S o p h o m o r e s were awarded honorable mention certifishycates for their essays submitted in the Third Annual Marketing Essay Contest for College Students spon-

DE Survey Results Reveal Average College Student

Banquet will be held at 6 p m Sunday at Herberts

Dianne Gilick 62 was initiated into the sorority Monday evening

Beta Zeta Doris Edelstein President an

I F C Representative ra Member at Large lard Historian

Sigma Lambda Sigma Dave Symula President

Pat Cer-Jeff Milshy

an-

formal Date Party tonight at the New Stadium Grill

Theta Xi Omega

Jim McAdcn President anshynounces that the following officers have been installed Clay Hawks 63 Vice-president Charles Bakshyer 62 Secretary Joe Powhida 63 Senior IFC Representative Bob Sargeant 64 Junior I F C Reshypresentative John Mason 63 Treasurer Dan Smith 64 Ser-geant-at-arms Ron Scultze 64 Parliamentarian Ray OBrien 63 Corresponding Secretary Crystal 64 Historian

nounces Julie Recesso 64 and Beth nounces J h a t Jhcre will be an In-Rector 64 were initiated Monday evening

A Senior Party will be held Monshyday at 7 p m

Sigma Phi Sigma Judy Kiminsky President anshy

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 anshy

nounces that the following have been initiated Carol Smith 62 Linda Hammon Dot Truskolaski Jeanette Kouba Annette Hcrron Donna Pocelli Pat Szczechowski Sophomores Dorinne Williamson Cissy Palus Judy Miller Sue Lynch Trudi Steckel Cindy Reyshynolds 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 outshystanding 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 adeshyquately filled this requirement

Attitude Under the heading of attitude

the requirements become more difshyficult 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 interestshyed in a team effort than in pershysonal rewards

5 Was he a person to whom new men on the team looked for enshycouragement

It should be mentioned that these standards set by the News Hoard were general ones winch served basically as a guide In making the final choice the Hoard discussed i)any aspects of the players conshysidered

In the final analysis the plaque was awarded to the varsity athshylete who best portrayed the image of Stall College Athletics- Chuck Recesso

by the Hudson - Mohawk Chapter of the American Marketshying Association

Donna Lewis and Howard Woodshyruff both business majors and Disshytr ibutee 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 Reshyport on Trading Stamps and Mr Woodruff Hinsdale N Y wrote his essay on the topic Hidden Persuaders in Political and Econoshymic Institutions

These students and their sponsor Mrs Reno S Knouse Professor of Merchandising attended the anshynual education night dinner of the American Marketing Association at

D a v cthe Van Dyke Hotel Schenectady N Y Wednesday May 10

A survey of the average State College student was recently taken by Dr Knouses BU class in the Distributive Education departshyment 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 2175 years The mean for the women is surprisingshyly 1942 which thus brings down the average age for a state stushydent to 202

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 866 of our men are clean shaven 71 need a shave 39I had a mustache 82 a goatee and then there are those 16 with a beard Ninety-eight point five percent of the men wore belts black leather leading with 223

Regular shirts are not statistishy

cally popular 67 wear sport shirts and 33 wear the regular type shirt Ties are worn by 614

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 cosshytume 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 shouldshyer bull Short Hair dominated the styles by 65 long 25 and meshydium 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 blousshyes 4 sweaters and 21 dresses 187 of State men wear sport coals and 417 wear charcoal tan and 20 charcoal brown

Tareyton delivers the flavor DUAL

FILTER DOES

IT

Gerald Drug Co 217 Western Ave Albany N V

Phone 8-3HI0

Heres one filter cigarette thats really different

I lie difference i-i l lu- liiT Inn- lliiil Kilter ivc ltgtu a

iinii|iie inner filler of ( T I VI 11) lt l l l i u i | definitely proved lo

make the la-le oj a cigaiclle mild and MIKMIII I Il works lojrellier uilli

a (in re while unlet filter lo halance llie llaor clement ill llie -anoke

Tareyton delivers-mid yon enjoy-the best twite of the best tobaccos

DUAL FILTER Tareyton

f urn white outer filter

ACTIVATED

OHARflOAL

irmfir filter

ItvJml Uj JAl bullbdquolaquobdquo poundlaquolaquo tfbdquoyraquobdquoy -

JvWXm u uui tmddlt twin V I bullbull

lt--rgt--rgt~vj vgtM-laquor-vgt bull -

gt--^--r-v^

P A G E I S T A T E C O L L E G E N E W S F R I D A Y M A Y 19 1961

Education Department Active In ResearchTV And Writing Group Proposes English Institute

Mr D o n a l d D o n l e y the E x e c u t i v e D i r e c t o r of C a s d a is ( s e e n h e r e )

B y

B A R B A R A H A L L

T h e C o m m i s s i o n on E n g l i s h of

t h e C o l l e g e E n t r a n c e E x a m i n a t i o n

B o a r d h a s p r o p o s e d a T r a i n i n g Inshy

s t i t u t e in A u g u s t to w o r k o u t w i t h

60 c o m p e t e n t t e a c h e r s in g r o u p s

of 20 p l a n s for a s e r i e s of I n s t i shy

t u t e s in t h e s u m m e r of lfgt(gt2 T h e

e s t i m a t e d cos t is $55000 S t a l e is

to b e o n e of t h e 2) c o l l e g e s a n d

u n i v e r s i t i e s in t h e n a t i o n to m e e t

t h i s s u m m e r

What is t h e I n s t i t u t e T w e n t y s u m m e r s e s s i o n I n s t i shy

t u t e s in 1962 t a u g h t by t h e t e a c h shy

e r s w h o a t t e n d t h e T r a i n i n g l n s l i -I ) r J a m e s C o c h r a n e i s p i c t u r e d h e r e t e a c h i n g a c l a s s in E n g l i s h

w o r k i n g o n R e s e a r c h D i s s e m i n a t i o n P r o j e c t c i a L L l u l l l c l M u l M e t h o d s l u t e t h i s s u m m e r is t h e b e g i n n i n g

On f i rs t f loor R i c h a r d s o n t h e r e ne l to a s s i s t in t h e u t i l i z a t i o n of t h e s U p i n i m p r o v i n g t e a c h e r s insuf- | - v I O i n S T l

is a n office c a l l e d t h e C a p i t a l A r e a p r o c e s s f i c i e n t l y t r a i n e d E a c h 1962 Ins l i - JPnOTP Still rtfllPS ( JPr U S c h o o l D e v e l o p m e n t A s s o c i a t i o n I h i s p r o j e c t is o n e of t h e m a n y t | | | ( w i j | | ) ( 1 a t t e n d e d by 45 s e c o n d - - ^ - A - ^ - gt J bull W bull bull S V V I I V P e r h a p s m a n y s t u d e n t s p a s s r i g h t f u n c t i o n s of t h e C A S D A off ice lo- a r v S C | I 1 ) 0 | [ C a c h e r s 0 f K n raquo l i s h by t h e g l a s s d o u b l e d o o r s to t h i s c a t c d h e r e a t S t a t e a n d is j u s t o n e | | j j t r u t u | t | a n laquo u a g c a n d c o m DO- E d u c a t i o n a l T e l e v i s i o n h a s b e e n d i s c u s s e d a r g u e d a n d of f ice on t h e i r w a y to H u s t e d wi th - of t h e m a n y i m p o r t a n t a s p e c t s of s j t i o n ) u n ( | Vt-finl-tlit- p l a n s p r e l l o l l v d e b a t e d b y e d u c a t o r s e v e r s i n c e it c a m e i n t o f o c u s a s o u t k n o w i n g it t h e C o l l e g e s E d u c a t i o n D e p a r t - J ) m v [ j i n 1 9 ( S ( ) 1S l n | ) r ( H | l l c ( s v | a p o s s i b l e m e a n s o f m a s s c o m m u n i c a t i o n f o r i n s t r u c t i o n F r o -

C A S D A a s t h e a s s o c i a t i o n is l l n l h i b i f o r s c i i o o l u s e A f u r t h e r p u r l e s s o r s E d w a r d K P a g a n a n d J a m e s K C o c h r a n e r e c e n t l y c a l l e d is d i r e c t e d by Dr D o n a l d | | ( ) s e f ( ) | | l u s t l n s t l l u U s j s bdquo w r o t e a r t i c l e s s t a t i n g t h e [ a c t s a n d f i g u r e s o n T V s t u d i e s

T D o n l e y C u r r e n t l y h i s d e p a r t - Lrf]rnfnn D m f lt - v i d e m o d e l s m a t e r i a l s a n d pos - I n E d u c a t i o n a l T V W h a t s t h e S t o r y P r o f e s s o r P a v a n m e n l i s d e v e l o p i n g a r e s e a r c h m a - LUUKUUKJII r i V J S ^ ^ igt ( | s t a l s t h a t r e s e a r c h s t u d i e s o n t h e e f f e e t i i v e n e s s o f t e l e v i s i o t t e r i a l s a n d i n f o r m a t i o n c e n t e r _ - bull t h r o u g h w h i c h r e s e a r c h i n f o r m a t i o n DnU rU AJnrbc IT rT T S U a V 1 I U m w l i u m ^ f r e q u e n t l y p r e s e n t c o n t r a d i c t o r y c v i -will be d i s s e m i n a t e d to C A S D A UUI loll VV Ul lb a l e l e n s e K d u c a t i o n Act is ex- d e n c c 1 h e s e p a r a d o x i c a l l i i u l i n g s t e n d t o r a i s e q u e s t i o n s

m e m b e r s c h o o l s t e n d e d to c o v e r t ha t s u b j e c t a m o n g e d u c a t o r s a b o u t t h e v a l i d i t y o f t h e r e s e a r c h p r o c e d u r e s

R e s e a r c h D i s s e m i n a t i o n P r o j e c t f a t u l t y l a 1 deg a l S l a k l a s T l J C l u r s l s l l l d gt t i u s t l n s l i V e t c a r e f u l e x a m i n a t i o n o f r e s e a r c h p r o c e d u r e s s h o w s t h a t T h e C A S D ^ U S O E R e s e a r c h Dis - b u s y raquo r l l K b o o k s a r t i c l e s t u l e s will be s e l e c t e d by t h e hos t 1 ] L u s u a l p r e c a u t i o n s o f c o n t r o l a n d l e s t f o r s i g n i f i c a n c e h a v e

s e m i n a t i o n P r o j e c t h a s not b a d al l [ I l a l P | l l l si l h l s P s t gt l - r s i l e s I r u m a p p l i c a n t w h o s e b m l o b s t V C ( i i n m o s t n o t a l l o f t h e f i f t y p u b l i s h e d s t u d i e s

t h e p h a s e s of t h e p r o c e s s c o m p l e t e S i x t y - n i n e f a c u l t y m e m b e r s h a v e s c h o o l s y s t e m s h a v e a g r e e d lo al-

lv e s t a b l i s h e d ye t H o w e v e r t h e P 1 1 ^ a r t i c l e s s ix b o o k s l o w t h e m to put in to p r a c t i c e in

p r o j e c t m o d e l is f u n c t i o n a l to a h r o c gt m o n o g r a p h s a n d six | H l l e - I b e i r c l a s s r o o m s t h e s y l a b i t h e y

h i g h d e g r e e a l t h e p r e s e n t t i m e a n d n s - w l h i V ( l u 1 l gt ( ( l ^ i n s t r u c t T h e y

a p p r o p r i a t e c o n f e r e n c e s a n d w o r k - To n a m e jusl a few of t h e a n - wl] | ) a l ( l S ( i ( ) t l u M X W l r k s

s h o p s will c o n t i n u e to p r o v i d e in- t h o r s a n d t h e i r w o r k s I h v l l i s Ij A u l l l l r o l l l u f mghsh D e p a r t -

f o r m a t i o n a n d t r a i n i n g for all A i n s p a n T e n t a t i v e O u t l i n e World ( a lt 1 l m v t r s gt w i l 1 sP-ncl

s c h o o l p e r s o n n e l in m o r e e f f e c t i v e H i s t o r y for S l o w L e a r n e r s J a m e s l a t l l l s 1 m l i r M

u t i l i z a t i o n of t h e d i s s e m i n a t i o n p r o - C o c h r a n e C l o s e d - C i r c u i t T V E x - s l M u s ( 1 ^ V I M | u i g t h e s e

on television as a teaching medium

How I t W o r k s p e r t i n e n t E d w a r d A t k i n s T e l e v i shy

s ion in T e a c h e r E d u c a t i o n Don

t e a c h e r s in t h e i r s c h o o l s a n d in

b r i n g i n g t h e m b a c k to t h e Ini-

R e s e a r c h s t u d y r e p o r t s a r c col- a | | | J o n | 0 V i igt U I ) i | M x p e r i c n c e s in V ( r s - N r ( i l e r e n c c s d i s c t i s -

l e c t e d f rom m a n y s o u r c e s I S K l e i n e n t a r y S c i e n c e A n i t a D u n n M s - a m l l u l d e r r e f i n e m e n l of

Off ice of E d u c a t i o n P r i v a t e Koun | idl j a l e s a n d T u n e s - M a u r i t s V a ) L b a s e d on t h e i r a c t u a l d a t i o n s C o l l e g e s and L n i v e r s i l i c s j bdquo bdquo j ( ) s i p h [ e e s e a n d K e n - - I f n e i n T i n s fo l low-up p r o c e

a n d o t h e r p o t e n t i a l s o u r c e s i n c l u d e bdquo ( | - r a s u r i | | u r a t i 1 ( s d u n - is ul u r e a l i i u p o r i a i i c e

t h e U S Office of N a v a l R e s e a r c h M | u bdquobull C u r i - i t - u l u m Wil l ia tn V R a t i o n a l

I S O f i c e oi P u b h c H e a t h a n d Krau s R e v i s i o n of S y l l a b u s in E n g T h e L nghsh C o m m i s s i o n - t a l e s E d u c a t i o n a l A s s o c i a t i o n s h e s e r e - s e a r c h r e p o r l s a r e p r o c e s s e d in the h llaquoi S i u - o n d a i T Sc-holaquo s l l n h e r l in 1 - r e p o r t t h e s e a l n n s

C A S D A c e n t r a l o l f e e T h e r e s e a r c h l r ^ k 1 t ltr H I h n d ( u m e u - T h a t In l o c u s i n n lmi bdquon

is r e e e i v e d lt l a s s i i e d c a t a l o g u e d a ( l ^ t ^ I n s t r u - h i g h school Uum^ h e a d 1 lor n i e n l s t o r t h e l - i inc l i inen l ol S e e - four n e o l l e ^ e s ii c a n h a w a i n t e r p r e t e d s y n t h e s i z e d a n d (lis

s e i m n a t e d A l t e r p r o c e s s i n g t h e u o n d a r y S c h o o l M a t h M a u r i J o h n d e c i s i v e i n f l u e n c e not m i h th f o r m a t i o n a set is a d d e d to t h e M L bull lt l l l ( ^ raquo gt a l J u n i o r H i g h e i i r r i c u l u i n l- t h o s e - i n d e n t s hut

C A S D A r e s e a r c h i i b r a n a n d a d d i S lt 1 1 l f ( P 1 ltltuarter lgt Nevvslet- a No on Ihe c u r r i c u l u m for all s lu t i o n a l s e t s f o r w a r d e d to all I A s ) 1 r l S ( l l s lCi-fiii I t ohe r t l or- t l e n t s T h e i 11 ^ - | anVs e x p e r i -

m e m b e r s choo l s E a c h ol Ihe la ( 1 A u l ) ( 1 ^ d i e C o m m i s s i o n e r n e wi th i ts C o m m i s s i o n on Ala

s c h o o l d i s t r i c t s ( p r e f e r a b l y t h r o u g h ( r s C o m m i t t e e l o r O n e S t u d of ihem - t i c s a n d wiih - d a n c d i t s r e s e a r c h c o o r d i n a t o r i r e c e i v e s ( ) n i I o s i t i o n ol S u p e r i n t e n d e n t of I l u e m e n l P r o g r a m i- c l e a r m

t h e C A S D A m a t e r i a l s e x p a n d s t h e uilltlinlaquos a n d G r o u n d s T h e C u s t o - d i m e ol t h e i h d i t ol t in- a s

schoo l d i s t r i c t r e s e a r c h l i b r a r y ( l i i n l 1 1 d i e C h a n g i n g S c h o o l s u m p t i o n T h a i m o s t E n g l i s h r o u t e s m a t e r i a l lo a p p r o p r i a t e p e r gt N e w t o n I t e a d i n g in V o u r l e a e h e i s well o r ill t r a i n e d c a n

An EdiK a t i o n c l a s s is b e i n g d i r e c t e d by D r I l d w a r d S a r g e n t

I l e t s a n d f i g u r e s t e l e v i s i o n is i m p l i e d b Mi lche i l b e s e a r e h s l u d i e - on Ihe Uses ol w h e n s h e s t a t e s l h a l of t h e oil p u b

ei l i ie i l ion i l t e l e v i s i o n a s a l e a i h l i-lu-d - I n d i e s on uisl rue l lonal l e l e III-- med l l l l l l r e e o m i u e l l d a d o p l i o l i v is ion Ihel e wi- onlv one e a s e

nl it bv A m e r i c a n e d u e a l o i s l a r g e w h e r e s u p e r i o r n - i n u l ion n - nil io I s o n n e t mil a c t - upon s t a l l r e s e a r c h S i l i o o i I x e m i e t b l a v l o r S p e c i a l bes t r e s p o n d lo a n d p r o l n I r u m i

II i lv on t h e b a s i s l h a l it is at l e a s I ro in l a e e lo l a c e ins n i e l i o n re i n e s t s I d lK i l ion ol I h y s i c a l l - H a n d i c a p - r e c o m m e n d nis e o u c b e d in l e r n i s n i u i

i lt i i i a s e l l e c l i v e a - eonv e o a e a e VI i bull n i l nl d 10n s -mpnr bulllt i c I h e a d d i t i o n a l - e i - a r e sent lo ped C h i l d r e n in W e s t e r n E u r o p e o i m u n d r i i e o a l s

i i i n - in pi m nine s l i idei i l earui l i - e a r e b on t e l e v i s i o n a s s u m e - iil t h e chi ld school o lh i c | s i|- t he o l h

n i i i i i WSHampSampeampMltfWampgt bullgtraquobull bull-bullbull -bullbullbullbullbulllaquobull -bdquo txampm e x p e i i e i i c e that il is n i u r e e c u I V will a l h v i a l e i he t e a c h e r e ia l lv d e m i i o - 1gtbulli n m t llpound WmStSm i i

bull I M l g -rL IliiUllcd llli i 11 bellel pre l l l I m l T r r In HodIII l i e - I - ol si a n h i o o r d m a l o i bull V I bull bull

n i bull imM- ii i o n i n i e i i g ai d pr e nl- v a n o d h - i - l n r I u i d i e W i n n i d ai Mn im-d l ew i MmltWMgtmpound m- -laquo---bull- laquov bdquo i

i i I I mkst g ^ S l l J - - bull lamBSm lt 11 lt bull i bull I gt i li-i i m i ih 1 nv h i m a n v i la --i o o m i n a l e n a l -lionld In addd lo he bull f -^fra^ i i i i i i i B C P i l 0gt degI c o i i n l e r p a r t in -p-i i i l i n i bull j - i ^ loeal i ho i v i i i d i b l n a r v e a - WW Z l at S l a t e a I I I I t J K smlmikk -on i- a i- i a i II dl sen a in

1 - r bull j L ^ l i f e H A - j ^ J a Ti o lachc lt bullbullbullbullbullltgt U i Vol

iaun i11 r | M M l l ^iif^m^whMtM ir II gt ion I-II eav or bull bull I H n J I - T l l k _ ^ H bull H k i f l ^ B F mMWm^ llu i l - i

M bull bull bull ] bull T r i K | j P k a J H B P ^ f bull J i l i r ^ W l cIi hill ill Vice l a c o n i c 1 It I ill oil I l M n i nl lo tin r e c a n b m l o r m a 1 ^ M | V V ^ pound poundW bull f J0^L ^M | i n a e l v hUOU p i o l c s p e s o m bull V 1 h | bdquo bdquo bdquo bdquo bdquo bdquo bull bull bull bullbull M Hbdquo bdquo bdquo bdquo bull ol bull l gt ^ bull and c a c h e in b I (Mj F ^ j A j K L poundbull J bull n o m i - h 1 l raquo H bdquo n bdquo - I M | raquo s c h o o l d i s t r i c t s act ing a s h e l d j ^ g g r M MfL fjfZL T^ Ihe Adv an e n c u l I d lM bull bullbull d bdquo p bdquo bdquo d - i bdquobull i bdquo |

M1 I i ^MWUamm-mwmimx jjgtgt m w v k T - II n i bullbull bullbull bull li1 bull bull bull-bullbull -i--i i d n i d u a l t c a d i e i a b n i m JMU I o a f c ^ e i l l i t l l M l i l l h M l M M l bull ItlatC s l a t e d Mi o c l bdquo l d n u i-i - - ^ l r H a i u i c bv

M a r o c o o r d i n a t o r c a n i v i p i e s l ^ ^ m k ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W B f f O ^ ^ I ^ ^ K ^ ^ ^ M L j P a n d I n -11 I raquo a s l u b e d a d d i t i o n a l i n l o r m a l i o n loi e l a r i l i B H j K g f bullbull W S trade laquo H W bull ^m ltmw laquo

i la in l im 1 B B B f c I ybdquo 0 ^ 1 H kZ^H

inMe in bull bull i l ^ H I reg ^ H n B ^ flH ^ ^ ^ M M l i H k

lo ^^^^bulla tradeiW ^ ^^^T^fc bull in oi r B ^H^tt^m^^^^ 1 ^ 9

m o d i f y i n g e d u c a t i o n a l p r a c t i c e al t h e l oca l l e v e l A d d n i o i i l p u b l i c a shyt ion m a t e r i a l s r e l a t i n g to r e s e a r c h will be sen t d i r e e t l v lo all p e r s o n

l i ne s E e b r u a r v li Itlatl) s l a t e d lha l o c h o l Mi -ai i d - a n d I in colli- e s wi r e uiv ulv e l in

e i l u c a l l o n a l t e l e v i s i o n i i re i c Ih b e g i n n i n g ol t h e e x p e r i

cen t loui id i t io i i r e p o r t t h e Mul m e n Ihe t e c h n i c a l a d m i n i s l r a wesi P r o g r a m on A i r b o r n e T e l e U v e a m i l e a c h i n g t e c h n i q u e s a s vis ion l i i s l r u c l i o n s t a l e s t h a t aim a d o p t e d lo Ihe m e d i u m w e r e p a i n 000 s c h o o l c h i l d r e n in alii) p u b l i c fiHgt p r i i n i l i w D r ( o e h r a n e s l a t e s s c h o o l s y s t e m s a n d loouoo c o l l e g e h i s b u l l e U n on c l o s e d c i r c u i t

T h i s T V O h s e r v a t i o n ( l a s s is w a i t i n g l o r t h e v i e w i n g to b e g i n

s t u d e n t s in 117 c o l l e g e s a n d mil I-V H e a d d s Today t h e o p e n ve r s i l i e s a r c p r e s e n t l y i n v o l v e d in l l 1 1 b a s a r a t h e r i m | ) r e s s i v e p n

s o m e p h a s e o r o t h e r of i n s t r u c t i o n f e s s io i i a l t o u c h

al t e l e v i s i o n C l e a r s i i p e r i o n t ) ol ( C o n l i m i e d on P a g e 7)

S T A T E C O L L E G E N E W S F R I D A Y M A Y 19 1961 P A G E 7

7V

M i l n e S c h o o l is t h e s e t t i n g for

a S t a t e C o l l e g e S e n i o r t h e s t u d e n t t e a c h i n g of K n g l i s h b y

T h e v i t a l w o r k of k e e p i n g t h e t h e t e c h n i c i a n s

New Editor i C o n l i m i e d f r o m P a g e 1 i

B u d g e t b e c a u s e a l t h o u g h w e a r e in n a m e f r e e of c e n s o r s h i p w e a r e d e f i n i t e l y c o n t r o l l e d by S e n a t e b e shyc a u s e of t h e i r j u r i s d i c t i o n o v e r o u r f u n d s T h i s of c o u r s e is no t p o s s i shyble n o w but f u t u r e e d i t o r s cou ld lay t h e g r o u n d w o r k fo r t h e m o v e to t h e n e w c a m p u s

1 h a v e e v e r y c o n f i d e n c e t h a t Ihe n e w e d i t o r will c o n t i n u e t h e t r e n d t h a t t h e l)(il N e w s H o a r d h a s b e g u n

N e w E d i t o r C o m m e n t s In c o m m e n t i n g on t h e ro l e of

e d i t o r L i n d a p o i n t e d ou t t h a i E v shye r y e d i t o r h a s a fa r r e a c h i n g g o a l for t h e N e w s l h a l t h e p a p e r not only g ive a n a c c o u n t of w h a t h a p shyp e n s but a l s o m o r e t r u l y re f l ec t s t u d e n t i d e a s a n d o p i n i o n s wi th disc i c i IOII bill w i thou t c e n s o r s h i p

T h e p a p e r a l s o h a s a r e s p o n s i bi l i ly lo i n f o r m t h e s t u d e n t s of ad i i l l u s t r a t i v e n c w s e s p e c i a l l y s c o o p s E x a m p l e s of t h i s k ind ol n e w s r e p o r t i n g a r e t h e a r t i c l e s abou t Ihe new c a m p u s s i t e a n d D e a n l a n l o r d s e l e c t i o n lo t h e I r e s ide i i ev ol I I edo i l i a S t a l e

I n c r e a s e S t u d e n t I n t e r e s t

Wha t is n e e d e d is i p a p e r t h a t s a v s m o r e i n u r e o p e n l j T h e N e w s d o e s s e e n to h a v e s t a r t e d moving t o w a r d s th i s u l t i m a t e oh leellV e

L e s s a b s t r a c t l y we n e e d to in cr ig i s e Ihe s t u d e n t i n t e r e s t a n d p u r t le ipa l l i i i i in t h e n e w s p a p e r T o o m a n ) s t u d e n t s h a v e n e v e r b e e n m the off ice h a v e no i d e a of h o w the p a p e r is pu t t o g e t h e r e v e r y w e e k

A R i g g e r P a p e r In c o n c l u s i o n L i n d a s l a t e d t h a t

I h o p e t h a t 1 c o m e c l o s e to t h e

s u c c e s s of o u r p r e s e n t e d i t o r T h i s

l e n p a g e i s s u e is on ly o n e e x a m p l e

of t h e i n i t i a t i v e t h a t h e h a s e x h i b shy

i t e d

t e a c h e r on t h e s c r e e n s is d o n e b y

( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e G)

P e r h a p s m a n y of t h e s t u d e n t s l a k e T V fo r g r a n t e d h e r e a t S t a t e a n d h a v e n o t r e a l i z e d t h e m a n y p r o b l e m s p e o p l e a n d p l a n n i n g t h a t g o e s i n t o m a k i n g t h e c l a s s e s t h e y o b s e r v e d a n e f f e c t i v e l e a r n i n g s i t u shya t i o n T h e o b s e r v a t i o n s i t u a t i o n i s c a r e f u l l y p l a n n e d c o n t r o l l e d a n d c l e a r l y r e l a t e d to t h e m a t e r i a l s of e i t h e r a c o u r s e in t h e P s y c h o l o g i shyca l F o u n d a t i o n s of E d u c a t i o n o r a c o u r s e in s p e c i a l m e t h o d s

A f t e r f ive y e a r s t h e r e a r e s o m e g e n e r a l r e a c t i o n s t o t h e p r o g r a m w h i c h c a n b e s u m m e d u p a s folshyl o w s t e c h n i c a l d i f f i c u l t i e s s t i l l a r e a p r o b l e m b u t m o s t a r e n o w i r o n shye d o u t T h e r e i s a n u n r e a l i t y a b o u t t h e s i t u a t i o n b e c a u s e of t h e f l a t b l a c k a n d w h i t e i m a g e C i r c u l a t shyi n g s m a l l g r o u p s of o b s e r v e r s t h r o u g h t h e d e m o n s l r a t i n g c l a s s shyr o o m h e l p s t o c o u n t e r a c t t h i s s o m e w h a t n e g a t i v e r e a c t i o n S o m e v i e w e r s c o m p l a i n t h a t t h e d e m o n shys t r a t i o n s a r e t oo c a r e f u l l y p l a n n e d a n d e x e c u t e d t h a t t h e y a r e r i g g e d

T h e y m a i n t a i n t h a n o r e a l h i g h s c h o o l c l a s s m o v e s t h i s s m o o t h l y w i t h s u c h m a t u r e s u b j e c t m a l t e r On t h e o l h e r h a n d s o m e v i e w e r s f ind f a u l t w i t h t h e d e m o n s t a t i o n s on I h e g r o u n d s t h a t i t l o o k s so e a s y A f t e r s t u d e n t t e a c h i n g o n T V t h e y c o n f e s s t o t h e i r f e l l ow s t u d e n t s t h a t t h i s s o r t of t h i n g i s n o t a s e a s y a s it l o o k s F i n a l l y a l l v i e w e r s u n c o n s c i o u s l y j u d g e c l o s e d c i r c u i t T V a g a i n s t c o m shym e r c i a l T V D e m o n s t r a t i o n C C T V t e n d s to s u f f e r in t h i s c o n t r a s t

O n t h e p o s i t i v e s i d e a d m i t t i n g t h a t t h e r e is n o t h i n g b e t t e r t h a n t h e l i ve s i t u a t i o n C C T V d o e s e n shya b l e u s to h a n d l e l a r g e n u m b e r s of p e o p l e in a n o b s e r v a t i o n s i t u a -w h i c h is c a r e f u l l y p l a n n e d

A s D r C o c h r a n e h a s s a i d t h e C C T V m a y no t b e a s s i g n i f i c a n t a n i n v e n t i o n a s t h e w h e e l b u t i t is a t l e a s t u s e f u l to u s a s t h e t y p e shyw r i t e r

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 comshypleted the overture and incidental music for the new producshytion of Oedipus Rex by Sophocles translated by William Butler Yeats to be presented by the D amp A Council May 19 and 20 in the State College Theater in Page Hall Dr Petit director and one of Mr Gallitellis best customers requested that he do the score Mr Gallitelli decided to employ the inshyfrequently used twelve-tone scale for the score rather than the traditional eight-tone scale because he feels that Albany

J o e G a l l i t e l l i mdash th e b a r b e r w h o w r i t e s m u s i c b e t w e e n h a i r c u t s

- Bear Baiter -By I E I G E L amp H A E N L I N

T h e L e g e n d of a R o g u e

In d a y s of y o r e t h e r e s t o o d a m i d s t a d e w e y g l a d e in Y o k n a -p a t a w p h a s h i r e a m a j e s t i c e d i f i c e e r e c t e d by t h e g o o d l y k i n g J o h n t h e N o r m a l And il w a s p r o c l a i m e d by r o y a l d e c r e e t h a t t h i s m a n o r s h o u l d b e c o m e a p e d a g o g i c a l inshys t i t u t i o n w h e r e y e o m e n f o r m e r l y in t h e k i n g s s e r v i c e c o u l d s tudy a n d d r i n k t h e h e a r t y a l e for f r e e T h e jo l ly t o w n s p e o p l e r e j o i c e d a t Ibis a f f i r m a t i o n of f a i t h a n d for manv y e a r s g o o d will a n d h a n n o i i ) r e i g n e d T h e n o n e t r a g i c d a y t h e i n s i d i o u s O s c a r of H e r e f o r d s h i r e a n d h i s r o u n d h e a d s u s u r p e d t h e t h r o n e b e h e a d e d t h e b e n e l i c i e n t k i n g a n d on t h e adv ice of b i s ev il r e g e n t N e l s o n I s c a r i o t i m p o s e d a l i the on e d u c a t i o n

So the loya l s u b j e c t s of k ing J o h n p l a n n e d a revo l t a g a i n s t t h e ev i l ( N e a r c h o o s i n g a s t h e i r l e a d e r t h e r o g u e n o b l e m a n r u o l d s of Ihe c o n l i n c n l w h o h a d j u s t r e t u r n e d f rom l i g h t i n g t h e m o o r s a n d w a s Ij11-11j s t e a l i n g f r o m Ihe r i c h a n d giv in to t h e p o o r

A r n o l d s c o i i l i u i i a l h h a r r a s s e d the u s u r p e r bgt m a k i n g iunnv l a c e s d i p p i n g h i s w i l e s p i g t a i l s in ink a n d Killing h i s c h i l d r e n I i s c a r

good IllliiiolcdlV a c c e p t e d I II e S e

p r a n k s unt i l Arnolds a n a t h r o n i s l i e -allv t h r e w a p a p e r p l a n e al h i s al i h e m i s t

I b i s w a s t h e las t s t r a w O s c a r dei h i r e d A r n o l d s a n o u t l a w a n d sent h i s K n i g h t s in hot p u r s u i t A r n o l d s m u s t e r e d h i s b a n d of d o u g h t y r e n e g a d e s on t h e b a t t l e -s c a r r e d p l a i n of H e v c r v v y c k A fie rce b a i l i e e n s u e d d u r i n g w h i c h t h e n o b l e r e n e g a d e s b e c a u s e of I b e i r d e r r i n g - d o a n d l o n g b o w s r o u t e d t h e c o w a r d l y k n i g h t s

Upon h e a r i n g of t h e i g n o m i n i o u s

d e f e a t O s c a r w e n t to t h e r o o m in t h e b a c k of h i s t a v e r n ( w h i c h d o u b l e d a s a c h a p e l a n d g a m i n g r o o m ) a n d b e g a n to p r a y to h i s m u s e M i n e r v a

At t h a t i n s t a n t A r n o l d s e n t e r e d

w i s h i n g to q u e n c h h i s t h i r s t H e s t r o d e to t h e b a r a n d o r d e r e d a s a r s a p a n l l a w b i c h l ie q u i c k l y q u a f f e d T h e n s u d d e n l y h e n o t i c e d a k n e e l i n g f i g u r e in t h e b u c k r o o m l i e r u s h e d in a n d s a w t h a t it w a s ( i s c a r p r a y i n g H e b e c a m e e n r a g shyed Put he k n e w l h a l h e m u s t c o n shyt rol h i s r a g e un t i l a f t e r t h e so l i lo shyq u y

Ah y e s O s c a r T h e k n a v e t h e s c o u n d r e l t h e m o l l y c o d d l e S h a l l I kill h i m now o r later S u c r e lili u i a r u i n b a a r p e

i Hem I h e i u r t h e c h u r l t h e m i l k s o p T o b e o r not lo b e

Oh t h a i Ib i s l oo too solid f lesh wou ld m e l t T h e r e p r o b a t e the c a p o n t h e p o l t r o o n P u t

w a d I w e a k e n I g r o w

g i d d y W h a t is t h i s a n t i c tils pic i l io i i S o m e t h i n g is r o t t e n ill the s t a l e ol Y o k n a p a l a w p h a s h i r e

Lev a r c of t h e I d e s ol M a r c h I h e b l a c k g u a r d of a b a r t e n d e r

m u s t h a v e p o i s o n e d m y s a r s a p u r -ilia

I h e n h e q u i c k l y U l l s h e a l h e d h i s

v e n o m l i p p e d s w o r d a n d a g a i n s t h i s b e t t e r j u d g m e n t r a n it t h r o u g h t h e u s u r p e r s c r e a m i n g T h u s t o all n e e r d o w e l l s

( i s c a r l o o k e d s l ight ly d i s g r u n t l e d a n d s a i d s u p i n e l y T o m l i e a n d t h e n e l lu A r n o l d s T h e v i c t o r l o o k e d iii h i s d e e d a n d s a i d in a s t a t e l y v o i c e A r g h h h T h e n h e d i e d

b e c a u s e of t h e n o b l e A r n o l d s t h e t i t h e w a s r e m o v e d T h e r e w a s g r e a t m e r r i m e n t a n d o n c e a g a i n all w e r e a t t u n e d to t h e u n i v e r s e

a t r a d i t i o n - m i n d e d c i t y s h o u l d b e

o r i e n t a t e d to t h e u n u s u a l s c a l e t o n e

w h i c h u n t i l t h e p a s t f e w y e a r s h a s

b e e n r e s t r i c t e d to t h e N e w Y o r k

C i t y a r e a w h e r e e v e r y t h i n g

g o e s A f t e r r e a d i n g t h e s c r i p t of

O e d i p u s R e x J o e b e l i e v e s t h a t

a l t h o u g h il is a n o f f - b e a t v e r s i o n

of t h e o r i g i n a l i t s t i l l h a s t h e a p shy

p e a l w i t h w h i c h i t h a s f a s c i n a t e d

a u d i e n c e s fo r t h o u s a n d s of y e a r s

J o e is w e l l - k n o w n l o c a l l y for t h e m a n y c o m p o s i t i o n s w h i c h h a v e b e e n p e r f o r m e d by t h e A l b a n y Ci ty a n d T r i - C i t y O r c h e s t r a s T h e Alshyb a n y Ci ty O r c h e s t r a h a s p e r f o r m e d h i s P r e l u d e for S t r i n g s a n d N o c t u r n e a n d t h e T r i - C i t y Or shyc h e s t r a h a s p e r f o r m e d h i s W a l t z on S t r i n g s on s e v e n d i f f e r e n t oc shyc a s i o n s In lilKi L e o n B a r z i n n o w r e s i d i n g in P a r i s F r a n c e r e a d o n e of J o e s c o m p o s i t i o n s for t h e N a t i o n a l O r c h e s t r a l A s s o c i a t i o n in N e w Y o r k C i ty J o e h a s p a r t i c i shyp a t e d in m a n y c o m p o s e r f o r u m s a n d r e a d i n g s w h e r e h e s a y s a n u n k n o w n c a n b e c o m e k n o w n H i s w o r k s h a v e b e e n r e a d a t t h e S c h e n shye c t a d y M u s e u m C o l u m b i a Unishyv e r s i t y a n d I s r a e l T h i s N o v e m b e r b i s S t r i n g Q u a r t e t No I w a s r ig id a t t h e Pol l ikoff C o m p o s e r s H e a d i n g s h e l d at Ihe MeMl l l n T h e a t e r m N e w Y o r k This w i n t e r b e c o m p l e t e d a c o n c e r t o l i e es t i shym a t e s l h a l he h a s c o m p o s e d o v e r fifty w o r k s a l t h o u g h n o n e h a v e e v e r b e e n p u b l i s h e d

I v e a l w a y s s t ud i i d m u s i c I t s a d i s e a s e a n i n c u r a b l e o n e a l t h a i d i s c l o s e s J o e w h o took p i a n o a n d viol in l e s s o n s m a n y y e a r s a g o I l ls m u s i c l e s s o n s a r e a t h i n g of Ihe p a s t H o w e v e r h e h a s stil l r e t a i n e d h i s i n t e r e s t in m u s i c a n d c o m p o s i t i o n H e s t u d i e d c o m p o s i shyt ion wi lh P r o f e s s o r J o h n l a r a b e l l a a n d in h i s s p a r e t i m e s t u d i e d s c o r e s for se l f d i s c i p l i n e J o e fee l s t h a t self d i s c i p l i n e is Ihe k e y - n o t e to a c o m p o s e r s p r o g r e s s Wi lh Ihe m a n y a r e a s in m u s i c to c h o o s e f r o m a c o m p o s e r m u s t b e s e l e c shyt i v e of t h e t y p e h e w o u l d l i k e to p u r s u e A m o d e r n c o m p o s e r w o u l d c e r t a i n l y h a v e d i f f i cu l ty d o i n g wel l i n e v e r y a r e a a v a i l a b l e

I e x p e r i m e n t a lot w i t h a l l t y p e s

of m u s i c c o m p o s i t i o n fo r i m a g i n a shy

t ion is u s e l e s s w i t h o u t e x p e r i m e n t shy

a t i o n B u t I k n o w m y l i m i t s T h i s

i s v e r y i m p o r t a n t f o r a c o m p o s e r

to r e m e m b e r A c o m p o s e r s h o u l d

c o n c e n t r a t e u p o n t h e t y p e of m u s i c

w h e r e h e is m o s t c r e a t i v e I

c o m p o s e b e c a u s e I w o u l d d i e inshy

s i d e if I d i d n o t I l o v e m u s i c so

m u c h t h a t s o m e t i m e s I h a t e i t

W h e n a s k e d w h e t h e r h e s a n g to h i s

c u s t o m e r s h e r e p l i e d I c a n t s i n g

a n o t e I c a n t e v e n c a r r y a t u n e

H e a d m i r e s t h e t e c h n i q u e s of t h e m o d e r n c o m p o s e r s T h e i r c r a f t s m a n s h i p is s u p e r b T h e y t a p e s o u n d s a n d p r o d u c e m u s i c w h i c h i s c a l l e d c o m p o s i t i o n 1 l i k e t o f e e l i n s p i r e d w h e n I l i s t e n t o a p i e c e of m u s i c W h e n I l i s t e n to t h e w o r k s of m o d e r n c o m p o s e r s s u c h a s D a v i d D i a m o n d a n d G a g e I feel co ld i n s i d e T h e y h a v e n o s o u l

J o e h a s m u c h to s a y a b o u t t h e s u b s i d i z a t i o n of o r c h e s t r a s in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s A l t h o u g h s u b s i d i z a shyt ion of o r c h e s t r a s a n d o p e r a s i s p r e v a l e n t in E u r o p e il is a v e r y c o n t r o v e r s i a l i s s u e in A m e r i c a W h e n lie s p e a k s of t h e t o p i c h e wou ld l ike n to be t h o u g h t t h a t h e is s p e a k i n g for t h e o t h e r s w h o h a v e m u c h m o r e t a l e n t t h a n h e a n d w h o c a n n o t d e v o t e t h e i r full t i m e a n d t a l e n t to t h e a r t b e c a u s e they m u s t c o n c e r n t h e m s e l v e s w i t h t r y i n g to e a r n a l i v e l i h o o d J o e p r o v i d e s e x c e l l e n t r e a s o n s for h i s fai th in s u b s i d i z a t i o n A c o m p o s e r m a y d e v o t e h i s e n t i r e life to h i s w o r k a n d p r o d u c e o n l y o n e w h i c h cou ld he c a l l e d a m a s t e r - p i e c e F o r i b i s r e a s o n h i s p r o d u c t i o n s h o u l d no t be l i m i t e d t h e r e b y l i m i t i n g t h e c h a n c e of h i s c o m shyp o s i n g a m u s t e r p i e c e T h e o n l y w a y in w h i c h Hie a r t i s t s o p p o r shyt u n i t y c a n be g u a r a n t e e d is t h r o u g h s u b s i d i z a t i o n

J o e s c l o s i n g r e m a r k I m n o t s p e a k i n g fo r m y s e l f b u t fo r t h e o t h e r s b e c a u s e I o n l y k n o w a l i t t l e of t h e v a s t k n o w l e d g e r e q u i r e d to b e c o m e a g r e a t c o m p o s e r i s

c h a r a c t e r i s t i c of a m a n h u m b l e In t h e f a c e of t h e a r t w h i c h h e l o v e s

PAGE 8 STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY MAY 19 1961

From This Vantage Point

flack

Karl Gerstenberger Jim Oppedisano Jay Katzel Dick Mann Gary Trudell

By JIM DOUGHERTY

Four unbelievably short years ago an association with this paper was begun which 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 situashytion 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 outshy

standing athletes of the year at last evenings 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 State College athletics

The main event in each sport is the naming of the Most Valuable Player Those so named are considered to have conshytributed the greatest in leading the team to what successes which may have been achieved Accepting trophies were

SOCCER mdash Frank Fallace BASKETBALL mdash Don Cohen WRESTLING mdash John Wytowieh BASEBALL mdash Pete Spina TENNIS mdash 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 mdash BASKETBALL mdash WRESTLING mdash BASEBALL mdash TENNIS mdash The special trophy presented to the all-around most imshy

proved athlete of the year was accepted by Karl Heinz Gerstenberger a stalwart of the soccer teams 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 Colleges intercollegiate program Once in a great while a man comes along who is far superior in certain qualities and deserves special recognition for his contributions and character Just such a man Don Cohen was presented the revered Sportsmanship Trophy at last nights 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 Maxoii (Soccer mdash 1957) and Gary Holway (Basketball mdash 1959 Don Cohen has truly joined hands with the best who have proceedshyed him through the doors of State

RECESSO RECEIVES INAUGURAL AWARD The highlight of the evenings festivities from a personal

i (not imicd mi Page ) Column bull)

Frosh Beat Cobleskill 7-5 Nose Out HVTI Nine 8-7

Larry Viekers pitched and bat- r w r l(a held (heir hitler- the tied the frosh to and H 7 v i r i o n in- i M mninus and kept com and their second consecut ive win plete control over them for the Viekers the t e a m s hard luck remainder ol the name lie struck pitcher who lost 1-0 to K I I in mil 7 and onh walked 2 m dinwum ID innings last week showed lie iperl control Kay is now 2 n hadnt lost his ability as lie found and will be -1 url HI Sal iirdi look 10 bai ters in 7 innings in1 lor a perfect season as Hushy

ll) 17 previoll- iiniili--s the little frosh lake the field al l i leeker lor Teds scored l-M one run behind llieir hisl name a--ain-i lfockland Vlckeii i-ilii- -1 igt be started lt ounl Willi deli riiiinit inn and bailh-d I ) - powerpacked linmip | | u

llin e lor lour -lie in - home run I mi) lai abiso w bo ha -bull done

a -lval pari il tin- liosh hillm added I AH In and c gtl ed ICI- In aid in ike v ii i o n

W r b Slaii ahead K in Hu- Ii ual iniiiii- and two mil a l l u d n n a l l e lii M-ruiiliel s l i d r mdash t 111 gt

s to le -r( oml ba -r

l l o e e r Ihe e el a h I I I Io h

sei mid b a - i i i i e l l Kill l en i aO^hl

h i m i e r s l i d i n and ab i u p lgt a p

p l ied Ihe lo lor Ihe l i na l olil Dill

ha a Ill -pil kl l lm ill Ihe le Id

In a l lns l l a n d sei III - lo lie Ihei l

ki i Ide r In i he I w n a m e bull

Vt b ii li-o m i s s e d due lo a le

in i i Ihe llosh m a d i In ei i uis

liiai Sat unlay t obleskdl rode mi i l b a n gt u l ib a U r e e m d a n d

t h a n k lo the -1111111111 pit ch i l i s

pel l o l i u a n c e ol Has V 1 ek - lliiJ It-11 1 I 1 obleskdl was a era- in I - 1 mis per m i n e bei ause ol

As is well known the recent AMIA track meet was a great sucshycess 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 Colshylege Next year it will be posshysible to start a track team on a Varsity basis if a few basic steps are followed

1 Interested participants petishytion AA board for recognition early in the season in order to be ready for intercollegiate meets

2 Start the training p rogram club and a budget

Frosh Down Cobleskill 5-4 Drop Match To HVTI 6-5

The Frosh tennis team has won its first victory of the year over Cobleskill taking four singles and two doubles matches revenging its previous defeat to Cobleskill

John Barlhelmes of Slate has met Tom Connors of Cobleskill four times during the two matches Each time John has emerged the victor This lime Connors went down 5-7 (i-3 6-1 Barlhelmes teamed up with Howie Seaman to beat Connors and Gould (5-3 6-3 Seaman also won his singles match from Daryl Smith 6-0 (i-2 John

Bennett beat Lou Barbar 6-4 6-4 Bill Vigars won his match in three sets from Ed Curtis 6-8 5-7 6-4

The Peels met Hudson Valley on last Tuesday losing 6-2 John Sturtevant continued undefeated defeating MaeCulen 6-1 5-7 6-3 The only other point winners for State were Bob Seaman and Bill Vigars who defeated Whitaker and Hotaling in a doubles match 6-2 6-4 Barlhelmes lost to John Ren-wick 6-1 6-3 Seaman lost to Knox 6-3 6-3 Bennett Vigars and Bel-inski in three sets

j i raquo i n a series of polls condu i l telt1 b y raquo t u d e n t epr V s c n t a t i v e s in over II

in a series of polls conduc-repre-

00 colleges throughout the nation

L i g h t U p a n D M and answer these questions Then compare your answers with those of llltSi other college students (at bottom of page)

Question 1 As a college student do you believe that you are taking the best advantage of your educational opportunities

Answer Yes No^

Question --2 Some college men are wearing trimmed beards Do you think most girls will be attracted to men with trimmed beards

Answer Yes No

Question -T3 Do you think that American colleges tend to overemphasize football and other sports to the detriment of the status of academic accomplishments

Answer Yes No

Question bull How many cigarettes do you smoke a day on the average

Answer Less than H 18-22

8-12 iM7 Over 22

UNLOCK A NEW WORLD OF FRESH SMOKING PLEASURE Start Fresh with L V| Stay Fresh with L VI

II H I AiisH er (jin-1 mil I | n N u l l I

11 i j V I Allow er ( ( i i e s l iun 1 III NuMI

11 J 17 J noMcr (hiiMion 11 V II ilii

( J I I I I IHIS I I M M T IJuotlion I li than s j o - S IJ l s 1i 17 I I s J J J S I K i r - J IV

O p i n i o n l l l e 111 O i l M i l l s l l l l l l u Mi l I 111 II I M i l l l | l | l l I l l l l l l l l l I I s | M III - I I I I

A l l S W l I S fresli raquo i l l i I M l mid MIII laquo |m h - l i M|II I M l I)u uwiii viilh il i i i il-uiil lnsle for MIIIHI I In M I I T I I IIMH Iuiil I A M s s|ii l i a l u ol iiiuisl tiiiin|j luliircti lii st i l ill i ia lu i i l l i i l iairi i lie ihlMOB imluriil luhII i n ^iiiiilin -- ( rl Iri-Ii l a - l inn mdash liesl-liislilljj I M l

Mm lampM 0JMI|US llijiniilil fu l l ie lihi n il IOU UM -i bull rtllulu lampM lus luiltiil lepiL-nuntdtiviib jiul 1111 nut In 1 -Ir l l 11 I I I l l l i l lUIII i t - I l l I lu l l u l ni bdquo I I | I l i l M i l u l I c l l l u u l s I I l l i l l l | l l amp MUIS I o l l l l I i I I )

STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY MAY 19 1961 PAGE 9

Golf Team on Win Streak Story Wins S U Tourney

The neophyte Albany State Golf Team went on a rampage and boosted their season reeord to 6-1 by winning four straight matches against Utica Le Moyne ABC and Siena The team culminated their season by taking second place in the annual State U Tournament at Rochester

Story Stars Bill Story sharpshooting medalshy

ist of the team paced the hackers throughout the year Although he faced some difficulty with consistshyency Bill is currently holding a 3-3 record Story found himself in the Tournament and won medshyalist honors

AM9A

Members of the State golf team are from left to right Coath Richshyard Sauers Co-captain Al Wagner Co-captain Skip Gcbhardt Ed Braun Dave Rood Bill Story Bill Nelson

Number two man Roger Casey was unavailable for some of the matches due to personal problems but managed to cultivate a 1-1-1 record Casey did not participate in the Stale U Tourney

Bill Nelson holding down third position improved greatly over last year and was alternated seshycond position in place of Casey Nelsons 11-1 record was highshylighted by a medalist score of 77 in the ABC match and a 170 in the tournament

Playing in fourth position Co-captain Al Wagner started the season like a streak and accountshyed for States only win the KIM match Wagner cooled off quickshyly and settled for a 3-3 record with a 166 in the S U Tourney

Fifth man Ed Braun sports the best record of the team with five wins and one loss Braun has vacilated between the (bird and fifth spots and Sauers feels sure that Braun will find the consistshyency necessary to take top honshyors next year

Co-captain Skip Gcbhardt and Dave Rood have had a two way fight for sixth place with Rood dominating the position in two of three play-offs Sauers called Rood the most improved player o Ilhc year and Roods -1-1 record bears this out Gcbhardt has had his share of trouble finding the fairways and hacked his way to a 1-4 record Sauers said with a slight snort that Gebhardts game 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 DAngelico

and third-baseman Mike Camarata had a perfDct clay at the plate in propelling the Ped diamondmen to a 10-6 victory over visiting NJW 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 trashyveled to Oswego looking for win number ninj 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 inishing their seasons this ^ week jriday j n a wild and windy game at Postdam State emerged

the victor by the margin of 13-11 This game registered Pete Spinas eighteenth win as a varsity hurler Jim Brown and Dick Mann were the big guns in this game each going three for five at the plate

Saturday was a sorry day for the Statemen as they suffered two lopsided defeats at the hands of the Pittsburgh Cardinals In the first game starter Danny DAngelico gave up seven unearned runs in the first inning to spell doom for the visiting Peds Cardinal pitcher Dick Phillips gave the Peds only three runs on four hits The final score was 9-3

In the second game the Peds tried hard but managed only three hits in suffering their second shut-out of the season The Cardinals crossed the plate with thirteen runs in registering their third season victory

_bdquobdquo-bdquo-bdquo bull bdquo m The bats of Mike Camarata and Pete Spina came alive on Tuesday to give the edge to State in their first encounter with New Paltz Mike garnered four RBIs on two singles a double and a homerun Pete contributed two singles good for two RBIs

Pete Spina who was awarded the baseball MVP award at last nights Athletic Banquet may well be going for a record 20 wins against New Paltz on Monday if he won in Oswego on Wednesday

State 202 002 313mdash13 9 8 Potsdam 024 120 002mdash11 9 3

Slate 300 000 0 mdash 3 4 5 Pi t t sburgh 700 200 x mdash 9 7 1

and the winning teams are beginshyning to clinch their places In the first league the Goobers have clinched a tie with Watebury as of press time The Goobers record for the year is an unblemished 7-0 The goobers have accumulated a four-year record of 34 wins and (i losses They will face Water-bury Ibis week and this game will decide the results in the league

In the second league EEP seems to be emerging on top after a turbulent season of ups and downs in the second league

m 000 000 0 mdash 0 3 5 100 006 6 mdash13 8 0

Mark Burlingame batboy Kneeling (Pete) Spina (Dick) Mann Stale (Mike) Camarata (Joe) Zwieklebauer (Joe) Burton (Johnny) Pavelka P i t t sburgh Standing (Jim) Brown (Gary) Penfield (Joe) Pozowicz (Danny) DAngelico (Chuck) Reccsso (Stu) Nicholson (Rich) Stiilmaker State 200 030 05xmdash10 10 2 Coach Burlingame New Paltz 000 102 020mdash 6 7 3

Have a reaj cigarette-have a CAMEL From This Vantage Point (Continued from Page 8)

bullstandpoint at least was this writers privilege to present the first annual State College News Board Award to Chuck Recesso

When this award was originally conceived it was envisionshyed to honor an athlete who had the personal qualities necesshysary 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 tour ears of association with the News and the colshyleges 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 i 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 To I hank everyone would be impossible but the indebtshy

edness 1 feel toward everyone 1 have come into contact with while a stall member of the News is truly immeasurable

CAMP COUNSELLOR OPENINGS-

| llKKIWIgt IMMfitiftC HLGND The best tobacco makes the best smoke

Z^ii II J lliiuuliit Tubnoto Co Wlnntoiiguliiui N C

Graduate Students and Faculty Members THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS i

comprising 350 outstanding lioys Girls Brother-Sister witf Co-fid Cumpg located throughout the New England Middle AUan- 1 tic States and Canada I INVITES YOlll INQUIRIES concerning summer employment us Counsellors Instructors or Administrators POSITIONS in childrens camps in all areas of activities are available

Association of Private Camps - Dept C Write Phone or Call in Person

55 West 42nd Street OX 5-2656 New Vork 36 N T

PAGE 10 STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY MAY 19 1961

afrtuUe Jtowll is^yEE

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-

Kappa Beta

Ron Coslick President announcshyes that the following have been elected to office Frank Banta Vice-president Don Fear Secreshytary Tony Califano Treasurer Tom Ellis Senior I F C Repre-

nounces that The Annual Senior s e n t a t i v e Lynn Costello Junior sored

Essays Receive Honor Mentions For Students

Two State University College of Education S o p h o m o r e s were awarded honorable mention certifishycates for their essays submitted in the Third Annual Marketing Essay Contest for College Students spon-

DE Survey Results Reveal Average College Student

Banquet will be held at 6 p m Sunday at Herberts

Dianne Gilick 62 was initiated into the sorority Monday evening

Beta Zeta Doris Edelstein President an

I F C Representative ra Member at Large lard Historian

Sigma Lambda Sigma Dave Symula President

Pat Cer-Jeff Milshy

an-

formal Date Party tonight at the New Stadium Grill

Theta Xi Omega

Jim McAdcn President anshynounces that the following officers have been installed Clay Hawks 63 Vice-president Charles Bakshyer 62 Secretary Joe Powhida 63 Senior IFC Representative Bob Sargeant 64 Junior I F C Reshypresentative John Mason 63 Treasurer Dan Smith 64 Ser-geant-at-arms Ron Scultze 64 Parliamentarian Ray OBrien 63 Corresponding Secretary Crystal 64 Historian

nounces Julie Recesso 64 and Beth nounces J h a t Jhcre will be an In-Rector 64 were initiated Monday evening

A Senior Party will be held Monshyday at 7 p m

Sigma Phi Sigma Judy Kiminsky President anshy

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 anshy

nounces that the following have been initiated Carol Smith 62 Linda Hammon Dot Truskolaski Jeanette Kouba Annette Hcrron Donna Pocelli Pat Szczechowski Sophomores Dorinne Williamson Cissy Palus Judy Miller Sue Lynch Trudi Steckel Cindy Reyshynolds 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 outshystanding 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 adeshyquately filled this requirement

Attitude Under the heading of attitude

the requirements become more difshyficult 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 interestshyed in a team effort than in pershysonal rewards

5 Was he a person to whom new men on the team looked for enshycouragement

It should be mentioned that these standards set by the News Hoard were general ones winch served basically as a guide In making the final choice the Hoard discussed i)any aspects of the players conshysidered

In the final analysis the plaque was awarded to the varsity athshylete who best portrayed the image of Stall College Athletics- Chuck Recesso

by the Hudson - Mohawk Chapter of the American Marketshying Association

Donna Lewis and Howard Woodshyruff both business majors and Disshytr ibutee 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 Reshyport on Trading Stamps and Mr Woodruff Hinsdale N Y wrote his essay on the topic Hidden Persuaders in Political and Econoshymic Institutions

These students and their sponsor Mrs Reno S Knouse Professor of Merchandising attended the anshynual education night dinner of the American Marketing Association at

D a v cthe Van Dyke Hotel Schenectady N Y Wednesday May 10

A survey of the average State College student was recently taken by Dr Knouses BU class in the Distributive Education departshyment 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 2175 years The mean for the women is surprisingshyly 1942 which thus brings down the average age for a state stushydent to 202

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 866 of our men are clean shaven 71 need a shave 39I had a mustache 82 a goatee and then there are those 16 with a beard Ninety-eight point five percent of the men wore belts black leather leading with 223

Regular shirts are not statistishy

cally popular 67 wear sport shirts and 33 wear the regular type shirt Ties are worn by 614

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 cosshytume 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 shouldshyer bull Short Hair dominated the styles by 65 long 25 and meshydium 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 blousshyes 4 sweaters and 21 dresses 187 of State men wear sport coals and 417 wear charcoal tan and 20 charcoal brown

Tareyton delivers the flavor DUAL

FILTER DOES

IT

Gerald Drug Co 217 Western Ave Albany N V

Phone 8-3HI0

Heres one filter cigarette thats really different

I lie difference i-i l lu- liiT Inn- lliiil Kilter ivc ltgtu a

iinii|iie inner filler of ( T I VI 11) lt l l l i u i | definitely proved lo

make the la-le oj a cigaiclle mild and MIKMIII I Il works lojrellier uilli

a (in re while unlet filter lo halance llie llaor clement ill llie -anoke

Tareyton delivers-mid yon enjoy-the best twite of the best tobaccos

DUAL FILTER Tareyton

f urn white outer filter

ACTIVATED

OHARflOAL

irmfir filter

ItvJml Uj JAl bullbdquolaquobdquo poundlaquolaquo tfbdquoyraquobdquoy -

JvWXm u uui tmddlt twin V I bullbull

PAGE 8 STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY MAY 19 1961

From This Vantage Point

flack

Karl Gerstenberger Jim Oppedisano Jay Katzel Dick Mann Gary Trudell

By JIM DOUGHERTY

Four unbelievably short years ago an association with this paper was begun which 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 situashytion 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 outshy

standing athletes of the year at last evenings 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 State College athletics

The main event in each sport is the naming of the Most Valuable Player Those so named are considered to have conshytributed the greatest in leading the team to what successes which may have been achieved Accepting trophies were

SOCCER mdash Frank Fallace BASKETBALL mdash Don Cohen WRESTLING mdash John Wytowieh BASEBALL mdash Pete Spina TENNIS mdash 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 mdash BASKETBALL mdash WRESTLING mdash BASEBALL mdash TENNIS mdash The special trophy presented to the all-around most imshy

proved athlete of the year was accepted by Karl Heinz Gerstenberger a stalwart of the soccer teams 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 Colleges intercollegiate program Once in a great while a man comes along who is far superior in certain qualities and deserves special recognition for his contributions and character Just such a man Don Cohen was presented the revered Sportsmanship Trophy at last nights 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 Maxoii (Soccer mdash 1957) and Gary Holway (Basketball mdash 1959 Don Cohen has truly joined hands with the best who have proceedshyed him through the doors of State

RECESSO RECEIVES INAUGURAL AWARD The highlight of the evenings festivities from a personal

i (not imicd mi Page ) Column bull)

Frosh Beat Cobleskill 7-5 Nose Out HVTI Nine 8-7

Larry Viekers pitched and bat- r w r l(a held (heir hitler- the tied the frosh to and H 7 v i r i o n in- i M mninus and kept com and their second consecut ive win plete control over them for the Viekers the t e a m s hard luck remainder ol the name lie struck pitcher who lost 1-0 to K I I in mil 7 and onh walked 2 m dinwum ID innings last week showed lie iperl control Kay is now 2 n hadnt lost his ability as lie found and will be -1 url HI Sal iirdi look 10 bai ters in 7 innings in1 lor a perfect season as Hushy

ll) 17 previoll- iiniili--s the little frosh lake the field al l i leeker lor Teds scored l-M one run behind llieir hisl name a--ain-i lfockland Vlckeii i-ilii- -1 igt be started lt ounl Willi deli riiiinit inn and bailh-d I ) - powerpacked linmip | | u

llin e lor lour -lie in - home run I mi) lai abiso w bo ha -bull done

a -lval pari il tin- liosh hillm added I AH In and c gtl ed ICI- In aid in ike v ii i o n

W r b Slaii ahead K in Hu- Ii ual iniiiii- and two mil a l l u d n n a l l e lii M-ruiiliel s l i d r mdash t 111 gt

s to le -r( oml ba -r

l l o e e r Ihe e el a h I I I Io h

sei mid b a - i i i i e l l Kill l en i aO^hl

h i m i e r s l i d i n and ab i u p lgt a p

p l ied Ihe lo lor Ihe l i na l olil Dill

ha a Ill -pil kl l lm ill Ihe le Id

In a l lns l l a n d sei III - lo lie Ihei l

ki i Ide r In i he I w n a m e bull

Vt b ii li-o m i s s e d due lo a le

in i i Ihe llosh m a d i In ei i uis

liiai Sat unlay t obleskdl rode mi i l b a n gt u l ib a U r e e m d a n d

t h a n k lo the -1111111111 pit ch i l i s

pel l o l i u a n c e ol Has V 1 ek - lliiJ It-11 1 I 1 obleskdl was a era- in I - 1 mis per m i n e bei ause ol

As is well known the recent AMIA track meet was a great sucshycess 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 Colshylege Next year it will be posshysible to start a track team on a Varsity basis if a few basic steps are followed

1 Interested participants petishytion AA board for recognition early in the season in order to be ready for intercollegiate meets

2 Start the training p rogram club and a budget

Frosh Down Cobleskill 5-4 Drop Match To HVTI 6-5

The Frosh tennis team has won its first victory of the year over Cobleskill taking four singles and two doubles matches revenging its previous defeat to Cobleskill

John Barlhelmes of Slate has met Tom Connors of Cobleskill four times during the two matches Each time John has emerged the victor This lime Connors went down 5-7 (i-3 6-1 Barlhelmes teamed up with Howie Seaman to beat Connors and Gould (5-3 6-3 Seaman also won his singles match from Daryl Smith 6-0 (i-2 John

Bennett beat Lou Barbar 6-4 6-4 Bill Vigars won his match in three sets from Ed Curtis 6-8 5-7 6-4

The Peels met Hudson Valley on last Tuesday losing 6-2 John Sturtevant continued undefeated defeating MaeCulen 6-1 5-7 6-3 The only other point winners for State were Bob Seaman and Bill Vigars who defeated Whitaker and Hotaling in a doubles match 6-2 6-4 Barlhelmes lost to John Ren-wick 6-1 6-3 Seaman lost to Knox 6-3 6-3 Bennett Vigars and Bel-inski in three sets

j i raquo i n a series of polls condu i l telt1 b y raquo t u d e n t epr V s c n t a t i v e s in over II

in a series of polls conduc-repre-

00 colleges throughout the nation

L i g h t U p a n D M and answer these questions Then compare your answers with those of llltSi other college students (at bottom of page)

Question 1 As a college student do you believe that you are taking the best advantage of your educational opportunities

Answer Yes No^

Question --2 Some college men are wearing trimmed beards Do you think most girls will be attracted to men with trimmed beards

Answer Yes No

Question -T3 Do you think that American colleges tend to overemphasize football and other sports to the detriment of the status of academic accomplishments

Answer Yes No

Question bull How many cigarettes do you smoke a day on the average

Answer Less than H 18-22

8-12 iM7 Over 22

UNLOCK A NEW WORLD OF FRESH SMOKING PLEASURE Start Fresh with L V| Stay Fresh with L VI

II H I AiisH er (jin-1 mil I | n N u l l I

11 i j V I Allow er ( ( i i e s l iun 1 III NuMI

11 J 17 J noMcr (hiiMion 11 V II ilii

( J I I I I IHIS I I M M T IJuotlion I li than s j o - S IJ l s 1i 17 I I s J J J S I K i r - J IV

O p i n i o n l l l e 111 O i l M i l l s l l l l l l u Mi l I 111 II I M i l l l | l | l l I l l l l l l l l l I I s | M III - I I I I

A l l S W l I S fresli raquo i l l i I M l mid MIII laquo |m h - l i M|II I M l I)u uwiii viilh il i i i il-uiil lnsle for MIIIHI I In M I I T I I IIMH Iuiil I A M s s|ii l i a l u ol iiiuisl tiiiin|j luliircti lii st i l ill i ia lu i i l l i i l iairi i lie ihlMOB imluriil luhII i n ^iiiiilin -- ( rl Iri-Ii l a - l inn mdash liesl-liislilljj I M l

Mm lampM 0JMI|US llijiniilil fu l l ie lihi n il IOU UM -i bull rtllulu lampM lus luiltiil lepiL-nuntdtiviib jiul 1111 nut In 1 -Ir l l 11 I I I l l l i l lUIII i t - I l l I lu l l u l ni bdquo I I | I l i l M i l u l I c l l l u u l s I I l l i l l l | l l amp MUIS I o l l l l I i I I )

STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY MAY 19 1961 PAGE 9

Golf Team on Win Streak Story Wins S U Tourney

The neophyte Albany State Golf Team went on a rampage and boosted their season reeord to 6-1 by winning four straight matches against Utica Le Moyne ABC and Siena The team culminated their season by taking second place in the annual State U Tournament at Rochester

Story Stars Bill Story sharpshooting medalshy

ist of the team paced the hackers throughout the year Although he faced some difficulty with consistshyency Bill is currently holding a 3-3 record Story found himself in the Tournament and won medshyalist honors

AM9A

Members of the State golf team are from left to right Coath Richshyard Sauers Co-captain Al Wagner Co-captain Skip Gcbhardt Ed Braun Dave Rood Bill Story Bill Nelson

Number two man Roger Casey was unavailable for some of the matches due to personal problems but managed to cultivate a 1-1-1 record Casey did not participate in the Stale U Tourney

Bill Nelson holding down third position improved greatly over last year and was alternated seshycond position in place of Casey Nelsons 11-1 record was highshylighted by a medalist score of 77 in the ABC match and a 170 in the tournament

Playing in fourth position Co-captain Al Wagner started the season like a streak and accountshyed for States only win the KIM match Wagner cooled off quickshyly and settled for a 3-3 record with a 166 in the S U Tourney

Fifth man Ed Braun sports the best record of the team with five wins and one loss Braun has vacilated between the (bird and fifth spots and Sauers feels sure that Braun will find the consistshyency necessary to take top honshyors next year

Co-captain Skip Gcbhardt and Dave Rood have had a two way fight for sixth place with Rood dominating the position in two of three play-offs Sauers called Rood the most improved player o Ilhc year and Roods -1-1 record bears this out Gcbhardt has had his share of trouble finding the fairways and hacked his way to a 1-4 record Sauers said with a slight snort that Gebhardts game 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 DAngelico

and third-baseman Mike Camarata had a perfDct clay at the plate in propelling the Ped diamondmen to a 10-6 victory over visiting NJW 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 trashyveled to Oswego looking for win number ninj 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 inishing their seasons this ^ week jriday j n a wild and windy game at Postdam State emerged

the victor by the margin of 13-11 This game registered Pete Spinas eighteenth win as a varsity hurler Jim Brown and Dick Mann were the big guns in this game each going three for five at the plate

Saturday was a sorry day for the Statemen as they suffered two lopsided defeats at the hands of the Pittsburgh Cardinals In the first game starter Danny DAngelico gave up seven unearned runs in the first inning to spell doom for the visiting Peds Cardinal pitcher Dick Phillips gave the Peds only three runs on four hits The final score was 9-3

In the second game the Peds tried hard but managed only three hits in suffering their second shut-out of the season The Cardinals crossed the plate with thirteen runs in registering their third season victory

_bdquobdquo-bdquo-bdquo bull bdquo m The bats of Mike Camarata and Pete Spina came alive on Tuesday to give the edge to State in their first encounter with New Paltz Mike garnered four RBIs on two singles a double and a homerun Pete contributed two singles good for two RBIs

Pete Spina who was awarded the baseball MVP award at last nights Athletic Banquet may well be going for a record 20 wins against New Paltz on Monday if he won in Oswego on Wednesday

State 202 002 313mdash13 9 8 Potsdam 024 120 002mdash11 9 3

Slate 300 000 0 mdash 3 4 5 Pi t t sburgh 700 200 x mdash 9 7 1

and the winning teams are beginshyning to clinch their places In the first league the Goobers have clinched a tie with Watebury as of press time The Goobers record for the year is an unblemished 7-0 The goobers have accumulated a four-year record of 34 wins and (i losses They will face Water-bury Ibis week and this game will decide the results in the league

In the second league EEP seems to be emerging on top after a turbulent season of ups and downs in the second league

m 000 000 0 mdash 0 3 5 100 006 6 mdash13 8 0

Mark Burlingame batboy Kneeling (Pete) Spina (Dick) Mann Stale (Mike) Camarata (Joe) Zwieklebauer (Joe) Burton (Johnny) Pavelka P i t t sburgh Standing (Jim) Brown (Gary) Penfield (Joe) Pozowicz (Danny) DAngelico (Chuck) Reccsso (Stu) Nicholson (Rich) Stiilmaker State 200 030 05xmdash10 10 2 Coach Burlingame New Paltz 000 102 020mdash 6 7 3

Have a reaj cigarette-have a CAMEL From This Vantage Point (Continued from Page 8)

bullstandpoint at least was this writers privilege to present the first annual State College News Board Award to Chuck Recesso

When this award was originally conceived it was envisionshyed to honor an athlete who had the personal qualities necesshysary 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 tour ears of association with the News and the colshyleges 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 i 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 To I hank everyone would be impossible but the indebtshy

edness 1 feel toward everyone 1 have come into contact with while a stall member of the News is truly immeasurable

CAMP COUNSELLOR OPENINGS-

| llKKIWIgt IMMfitiftC HLGND The best tobacco makes the best smoke

Z^ii II J lliiuuliit Tubnoto Co Wlnntoiiguliiui N C

Graduate Students and Faculty Members THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS i

comprising 350 outstanding lioys Girls Brother-Sister witf Co-fid Cumpg located throughout the New England Middle AUan- 1 tic States and Canada I INVITES YOlll INQUIRIES concerning summer employment us Counsellors Instructors or Administrators POSITIONS in childrens camps in all areas of activities are available

Association of Private Camps - Dept C Write Phone or Call in Person

55 West 42nd Street OX 5-2656 New Vork 36 N T

PAGE 10 STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY MAY 19 1961

afrtuUe Jtowll is^yEE

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-

Kappa Beta

Ron Coslick President announcshyes that the following have been elected to office Frank Banta Vice-president Don Fear Secreshytary Tony Califano Treasurer Tom Ellis Senior I F C Repre-

nounces that The Annual Senior s e n t a t i v e Lynn Costello Junior sored

Essays Receive Honor Mentions For Students

Two State University College of Education S o p h o m o r e s were awarded honorable mention certifishycates for their essays submitted in the Third Annual Marketing Essay Contest for College Students spon-

DE Survey Results Reveal Average College Student

Banquet will be held at 6 p m Sunday at Herberts

Dianne Gilick 62 was initiated into the sorority Monday evening

Beta Zeta Doris Edelstein President an

I F C Representative ra Member at Large lard Historian

Sigma Lambda Sigma Dave Symula President

Pat Cer-Jeff Milshy

an-

formal Date Party tonight at the New Stadium Grill

Theta Xi Omega

Jim McAdcn President anshynounces that the following officers have been installed Clay Hawks 63 Vice-president Charles Bakshyer 62 Secretary Joe Powhida 63 Senior IFC Representative Bob Sargeant 64 Junior I F C Reshypresentative John Mason 63 Treasurer Dan Smith 64 Ser-geant-at-arms Ron Scultze 64 Parliamentarian Ray OBrien 63 Corresponding Secretary Crystal 64 Historian

nounces Julie Recesso 64 and Beth nounces J h a t Jhcre will be an In-Rector 64 were initiated Monday evening

A Senior Party will be held Monshyday at 7 p m

Sigma Phi Sigma Judy Kiminsky President anshy

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 anshy

nounces that the following have been initiated Carol Smith 62 Linda Hammon Dot Truskolaski Jeanette Kouba Annette Hcrron Donna Pocelli Pat Szczechowski Sophomores Dorinne Williamson Cissy Palus Judy Miller Sue Lynch Trudi Steckel Cindy Reyshynolds 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 outshystanding 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 adeshyquately filled this requirement

Attitude Under the heading of attitude

the requirements become more difshyficult 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 interestshyed in a team effort than in pershysonal rewards

5 Was he a person to whom new men on the team looked for enshycouragement

It should be mentioned that these standards set by the News Hoard were general ones winch served basically as a guide In making the final choice the Hoard discussed i)any aspects of the players conshysidered

In the final analysis the plaque was awarded to the varsity athshylete who best portrayed the image of Stall College Athletics- Chuck Recesso

by the Hudson - Mohawk Chapter of the American Marketshying Association

Donna Lewis and Howard Woodshyruff both business majors and Disshytr ibutee 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 Reshyport on Trading Stamps and Mr Woodruff Hinsdale N Y wrote his essay on the topic Hidden Persuaders in Political and Econoshymic Institutions

These students and their sponsor Mrs Reno S Knouse Professor of Merchandising attended the anshynual education night dinner of the American Marketing Association at

D a v cthe Van Dyke Hotel Schenectady N Y Wednesday May 10

A survey of the average State College student was recently taken by Dr Knouses BU class in the Distributive Education departshyment 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 2175 years The mean for the women is surprisingshyly 1942 which thus brings down the average age for a state stushydent to 202

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 866 of our men are clean shaven 71 need a shave 39I had a mustache 82 a goatee and then there are those 16 with a beard Ninety-eight point five percent of the men wore belts black leather leading with 223

Regular shirts are not statistishy

cally popular 67 wear sport shirts and 33 wear the regular type shirt Ties are worn by 614

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 cosshytume 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 shouldshyer bull Short Hair dominated the styles by 65 long 25 and meshydium 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 blousshyes 4 sweaters and 21 dresses 187 of State men wear sport coals and 417 wear charcoal tan and 20 charcoal brown

Tareyton delivers the flavor DUAL

FILTER DOES

IT

Gerald Drug Co 217 Western Ave Albany N V

Phone 8-3HI0

Heres one filter cigarette thats really different

I lie difference i-i l lu- liiT Inn- lliiil Kilter ivc ltgtu a

iinii|iie inner filler of ( T I VI 11) lt l l l i u i | definitely proved lo

make the la-le oj a cigaiclle mild and MIKMIII I Il works lojrellier uilli

a (in re while unlet filter lo halance llie llaor clement ill llie -anoke

Tareyton delivers-mid yon enjoy-the best twite of the best tobaccos

DUAL FILTER Tareyton

f urn white outer filter

ACTIVATED

OHARflOAL

irmfir filter

ItvJml Uj JAl bullbdquolaquobdquo poundlaquolaquo tfbdquoyraquobdquoy -

JvWXm u uui tmddlt twin V I bullbull

PAGE 10 STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY MAY 19 1961

afrtuUe Jtowll is^yEE

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-

Kappa Beta

Ron Coslick President announcshyes that the following have been elected to office Frank Banta Vice-president Don Fear Secreshytary Tony Califano Treasurer Tom Ellis Senior I F C Repre-

nounces that The Annual Senior s e n t a t i v e Lynn Costello Junior sored

Essays Receive Honor Mentions For Students

Two State University College of Education S o p h o m o r e s were awarded honorable mention certifishycates for their essays submitted in the Third Annual Marketing Essay Contest for College Students spon-

DE Survey Results Reveal Average College Student

Banquet will be held at 6 p m Sunday at Herberts

Dianne Gilick 62 was initiated into the sorority Monday evening

Beta Zeta Doris Edelstein President an

I F C Representative ra Member at Large lard Historian

Sigma Lambda Sigma Dave Symula President

Pat Cer-Jeff Milshy

an-

formal Date Party tonight at the New Stadium Grill

Theta Xi Omega

Jim McAdcn President anshynounces that the following officers have been installed Clay Hawks 63 Vice-president Charles Bakshyer 62 Secretary Joe Powhida 63 Senior IFC Representative Bob Sargeant 64 Junior I F C Reshypresentative John Mason 63 Treasurer Dan Smith 64 Ser-geant-at-arms Ron Scultze 64 Parliamentarian Ray OBrien 63 Corresponding Secretary Crystal 64 Historian

nounces Julie Recesso 64 and Beth nounces J h a t Jhcre will be an In-Rector 64 were initiated Monday evening

A Senior Party will be held Monshyday at 7 p m

Sigma Phi Sigma Judy Kiminsky President anshy

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 anshy

nounces that the following have been initiated Carol Smith 62 Linda Hammon Dot Truskolaski Jeanette Kouba Annette Hcrron Donna Pocelli Pat Szczechowski Sophomores Dorinne Williamson Cissy Palus Judy Miller Sue Lynch Trudi Steckel Cindy Reyshynolds 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 outshystanding 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 adeshyquately filled this requirement

Attitude Under the heading of attitude

the requirements become more difshyficult 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 interestshyed in a team effort than in pershysonal rewards

5 Was he a person to whom new men on the team looked for enshycouragement

It should be mentioned that these standards set by the News Hoard were general ones winch served basically as a guide In making the final choice the Hoard discussed i)any aspects of the players conshysidered

In the final analysis the plaque was awarded to the varsity athshylete who best portrayed the image of Stall College Athletics- Chuck Recesso

by the Hudson - Mohawk Chapter of the American Marketshying Association

Donna Lewis and Howard Woodshyruff both business majors and Disshytr ibutee 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 Reshyport on Trading Stamps and Mr Woodruff Hinsdale N Y wrote his essay on the topic Hidden Persuaders in Political and Econoshymic Institutions

These students and their sponsor Mrs Reno S Knouse Professor of Merchandising attended the anshynual education night dinner of the American Marketing Association at

D a v cthe Van Dyke Hotel Schenectady N Y Wednesday May 10

A survey of the average State College student was recently taken by Dr Knouses BU class in the Distributive Education departshyment 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 2175 years The mean for the women is surprisingshyly 1942 which thus brings down the average age for a state stushydent to 202

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 866 of our men are clean shaven 71 need a shave 39I had a mustache 82 a goatee and then there are those 16 with a beard Ninety-eight point five percent of the men wore belts black leather leading with 223

Regular shirts are not statistishy

cally popular 67 wear sport shirts and 33 wear the regular type shirt Ties are worn by 614

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 cosshytume 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 shouldshyer bull Short Hair dominated the styles by 65 long 25 and meshydium 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 blousshyes 4 sweaters and 21 dresses 187 of State men wear sport coals and 417 wear charcoal tan and 20 charcoal brown

Tareyton delivers the flavor DUAL

FILTER DOES

IT

Gerald Drug Co 217 Western Ave Albany N V

Phone 8-3HI0

Heres one filter cigarette thats really different

I lie difference i-i l lu- liiT Inn- lliiil Kilter ivc ltgtu a

iinii|iie inner filler of ( T I VI 11) lt l l l i u i | definitely proved lo

make the la-le oj a cigaiclle mild and MIKMIII I Il works lojrellier uilli

a (in re while unlet filter lo halance llie llaor clement ill llie -anoke

Tareyton delivers-mid yon enjoy-the best twite of the best tobaccos

DUAL FILTER Tareyton

f urn white outer filter

ACTIVATED

OHARflOAL

irmfir filter

ItvJml Uj JAl bullbdquolaquobdquo poundlaquolaquo tfbdquoyraquobdquoy -

JvWXm u uui tmddlt twin V I bullbull