BENJAMIh G LIBRARY STATE UNi ' LEGE 2 Β«! 4 PLATTS BURGH. iwJ ORK JUNIOR WEEK Junior Week, Explosion 1971, jumped into full swing with a concert by Kate Taylor on Wednesday night. Thursday night, the announcement and crowning of the queen was held in Clinton Dining Hall. Lee Debuonaventura was selected queen by the vote of her classmates and presented by Gene Gilchrist. Selected for the court were Madeline Rudesheim, Debbie Ball, Sue Morris and Barbara Byrne. Friday morning at 5:00, the Juniors assembled at Hawkins Hall pond for the traditional Junior March. Armed with pots and pans and any other available noisemakers, they left to awaken the sleeping campus, as the dorm students soon learned. Not to be outdone, campus was prepared or soon became so and greeted the Juniors with everything from water to shaving cream. Recovering from a few narrow escapes, the Juniors attended a beer blast that night. Saturday night, the Junior Prom was held in the gym. Sun- day, a picnic was held at Valcour and the week was brought to a close that night with a concert by the Beach Boys. Throughout the week and for months to come, the Juniors wore the traditional Junior Tee-shirts. Co-chairmen of the week were Suzie Macho and Madeline Rudesheim. BEACH BOYS The text could have been written for any 1960 ' s high school newspaper. Junior Prom on Saturday followed by Beach Boys concert on Sunday. But from the moment they began, everyone in the overcrowded gym knew that these were the Beach Boys of 1970. The group performed an excellent show and, not to disappoint the crowd, took us back to surfing sixties. SUMMER ORIENTATION The purpose of orientation is to help new students and transfer students to become acquainted with the various academic and social aspects at Plattsburgh State. Primary emphasis is placed on assisting students with registration procedures. It ' s a time for new students to become acquainted with each other, the campus and the community. I I REGISTRATION For most students at Plattsburgh State, registration is a fate worse than finals. This year ' s approach dispensed with class admit cards and the countless cards that students had to fill in leaving the bulk of work to the computers. Basically, the procedure is simple but the quick flight through the line is often preceded by a two hour wait in line that awaits the student who has not paid his fees, has an unresolved parking ticket or library fine or who has any questions to ask. 1 X wutBAR TO BE YOUNG, GIFTED AND BLACK Everyone is aware of the problems that a black person has to face to gain acceptance in this white world, but very few ever realize the struggle, the pain and the grief one goes through to overcome such problems. One such person, a black author from the ghetto in Chicago, spent her life writing plays to reveal this white world. To Be Young, Gifted and Black was the auto-biographical sketch of the great Lorraine Hansberry. One of the most effective concepts of the play was the versatility of the cast. Each actor and actress, black and white at one time in the play, portrayed the leading lady, Lorraine Hansberry. The action of the play was broken into little sequences ranging from her early childhood in the ghetto to her rebellious experiences at the University of Wisconsin. The play was woven together from diaries, notebooks and portions of her plays. During the intermission I had to get up and move about because the play was so energetic, my emotions needed an outlet. I ' m sure that no one left the auditorium unaffected. Known to most for A Raisin in the Sun, Miss Hansberry ' s is a story that has already outlasted her own short life. Lorraine Hansberry was YOUNG Gl FTED AND BLACK. Traffic, rated one of the best, if not the best, groups in the country, was a big disap- pointment at Plattsburgh. Obviously uninter- ested in pleading the crowd, the group per- formed and left. Fairport Convention, which preceded Traffic, were fine musicians and entertainers who saw everyone responding to their mixture of rock and bluegrass. HOMECOMING 1971 To tell the truth, I nearly flipped when I was asked to be Co-chairman of Home- coming. I had worked on much smaller committees before, but no one had ever entrusted me with this much responsibility. People warned me that all the trouble and headaches weren ' t worth it but I decided to risk it. Once we started organizing things, I was positive that I would either have a nervous breakdown or commit suicide before the weekend arrived. If you ever want to discover all the red tape involved in doing anything on this campus then get involved in planning something like a weekend. When the weekend finally arrived it was a nightmare! For outsiders, everything ap- peared to be going fine but the littlest details that required the most planning managed to get screwed up. As I look back on it now I can laugh it off, but more than that I realize how lucky I was to have been given the chance to be behind it all. The friends I made (and even the enemies) were the biggest reward that anyone could ex- pect. The crowning of the queen on Thursday night, marked the beginning of The Wild, Wild West Homecoming Weekend. Dawn Edwards was crowned queen at a Wine and Cheese party held at Clinton Dining Hall. Named to the court were Cheryl Brown, Kathy Godfrey, Kathy Hopkins, Bonnie Rodgers, Kerry Galaude, and Pat Kissel. Fireworks later that night were a new and surprising addition to the festivities. The weekend festivities started with a happy hour in the pub. After a bonfire that night, students proceeded to work on floats or headed for the beer blast. Saturday morning the floats left Grandway parking lot for the athletic field. During half-time at the varsity soccer game, which placed the Cardinals against Cortland State, awards were presented. In the non-greek division first place went to MacDonough Hall, second to Wilson and third to Harrington Hall. In the Greek competition, Psi Epsilon Chi received first, Theta Alpha Lambda, second and Theta Kappa Beta, third. President ' s Cup for the most active organization on campus went to Psi Epsilon Chi fraternity. Scholastic Cup for the highest cumulative averages went to Alpha Delta Theta and Psi Epsilon Chi. Saturday evening the semi-formal was held in the gym. A jam session at the pond Sunday afternoon was followed by a concert that evening featuring Lee Michaels and the Flying Burrito Brothers. Rocco Favuzzi and Kathy Godfrey were co-chairmen. LEE MICHAELS AND THE FLYING BURITTO BROTHERS Providing a close to Homecoming were Lee Michaels and the Flying Buritto Brothers. Lee Michaels seemed to have developed the circuit syndrome much more so than Traffic. Annoyed that the PSUC audience did not recognize him immediately, he correlated a few wise cracks with turning his amps up to their maximum capacity. His music was well done as usual but his performance turned many off as was evident from those who wandered out. The Flying Buritto Brothers proved to be another group that was not just an unnecessary waste. Very similar to Fairport Convention, the group had a strong Country-Western influence and seemed to enjoy what they were doing. BREAD AND PUPPET THEATER The Bread and Puppet Theater is one of the most highly publicized groups existing today. In residence at Goddard College, the scope of the theater encompasses masked players, mimes and musicians as well as hand puppets, rod puppets, and over life-sized puppets. The company, performing on the lawn in front of Hawkins Hall, presented The Birdcatcher in Hell. Adapted from a Japanese Kyogen play, the story was interspersed, at times, with both Homer and Richard Nixon. This type of theater, new to the Pittsburgh campus, was extremely entertaining and well-received, and will, hopefully, serve as a precedent for future performances. HUMBLE PIE AND YES One of the larger audiences of the concert season witnessed a definite contrast when two English rock groups, Yes and Humble Pie, performed. Yes put on a fantastic concert. United in their vocal and instrumental performances, the group had no two songs that sounded alike. For a group just starting out on the road, Yes is pointed in the right direction. Unfortunately Humble Pie ' s instrumentation did not pick up until the end of the concert. The poor singing was suited to the obscenities the group seemed to enjoy screaming. Few people were familiar with the name Baird until he became a criminal convicted of a felony carrying a sentence of up to 10 years imprisonment. William Baird is the overall head of the division of the Parents Aid Society which gives birth control advice to wom- en of all ages. In his address on the Plattsburgh campus, the birth control crusader described his strategy as trying to effect change by assaults: through the courtroom - to test a law and hopefully have it declared unconstitutional, and through new legislation brought about by public concern. His first arrest was in New York. The reason was exhib- iting a tube of contraceptive foam in public. He was found innocent after the laws were declared unconstitutional. Simi- lar arrests and reformations followed in other states. If I could only share with the reader the suffering I see across the nation, and much of it in this state, of girls who are forced to perform self abortions. Like one Catholic mother who threw herself down a flight of stairs to abort herself. She did not want to lose her husband. They didn ' t have enough money to feed an eleventh child. I really be- lieved her when she said she would commit suicide if we did not help her. The state spent $225,000,000 on welfare last year. Half of which went to unwed mothers with dependent children. Last year over 5,000 babies were born to girls under 14 years of age in this country. The battered child syndrome, where the parent does not want the child and beats and starves it, accounted for injuries to, or death of 10,000 babies last year. As for me, I cannot understand how my fellow men can remain immune to such suffering as takes place around them every minute. Bill Baird established this country ' s first birth control and abortion counseling clinic which aids anyone regardless of age or marital status. He also set up the first mobile clinic which goes into ghetto areas to counsel women. Bill Baird isn ' t immune! William Kunstler, defense attorney in the Chicago Seven trial and a negotiator at the Attica Prison riot, informed a capacity crowd in Hawkins Hall, that he plans to gain an indictment against Governor Rockefeller for what the counselor said wa s murder in the recent Attica prison uprising. Forced to pause from time to time while the audience cheered, Kunstler told the audience, We will try in any way we can to secure the indictment of the governor for murder. Indict him, he said, if he is acquitted, I ' m wrong. If he is guilty, then I ' m right and maybe that will satisfy a lot of people who don ' t know. Kunstler added that he hoped the tWenty-eight proposals made by Attica prisoners would become the law of the state. He also an- nounced that a union has been formed within the prison walls to attempt to secure humane treatment of prisoners. Sander Vanocur, an outstanding journalist and a familiar face on NBC-TV ' s news magazine, First Tuesday, has always been present where history is being made and has given first person reports on racial unrest, nuclear threat, controversial warfare, and political upheaval. In his address to Plattsburgh students, Mr. Vanocur was able to establish a fine rapport with his audience through such statements as There is hope in a generation that will soon be in the majority, a generation that believes not in what the politicians tell them, but in what they have seen on television. The hope for the 70 ' s is on the college campuses, but will our political institutions and leaders change fast enough to adjust themselves to the technological changes that have so transformed our society? What follows from that, I have no idea. With other statements concerning politics and the communications media, Mr. Vanocur left his audience discussing many issues long after he had left Plattsburgh. V i The Alwin Nikolais Dance Company per- formed an evening concert, sponsored by the Artist Series Committee, as one event related fettle FISU Games period. ' - l 2Β lais began teaching and developing his co Bporary dance style at the Henry Street Play Bse in New York City in 1948. Before that Wie he had danced and choreographed with many important personalities associated with the beginnings of modern dance in America. The . ' company ' s performance at PSUC offered the audience an opportunity to view the wonPtpOpne of the recognized American leadetS lF ' modern dance choreog- raphy and improvisation. V I NICHOLAIS DANCE TREATER WINTER WEEKEND Winter weekend 1972, For a Better World Tomorrow, was a disappointment for all who had hoped it to be our way of welcoming the FISU Winter Games participants. Snow sculptures were cancelled for the first time in the history of Winter Weekend due to the lack of snow. That night those who chose to do so, drowned sorrows at a beer blast at the Egg. Thursday night, a well-planned Wine and Cheese Party entertained a small crowd. Lyn Colleen Perry was crowned Queen. Named to the court were Debbie Connor, Patti Esposito, Sandy. Marx, Marge Skidd and Joan Titus. Friday night a beer blast was held in Saranac Dining Hall. Unfortunately the beer made a better hit than the band. A .few die-hards braved the cold to do the also traditional window paintings. Early Saturday the snow finally arrived. Skiing and to- boganning competition was held during the height of the blizzard. Presentation of awards was moved to the Pub. Winners for the Window Paintings were Psi Epsilon Chi and Sigma Tau Sigma First place and Phi Kappa Chi Third place. The semi-formal was held that night in the Campus School. Couples plowed through the snow banks to fill the gym to capacity. Rain buckets dotted the dance floor to catch the snow that leaked from the ceiling. The biggest disappointment was the fact that no alcohol was served since it couldn ' t be brought in due to the storm. Music was provided by Country from Albany. In keeping with the general trend of the weekend. Chuck Berry never made it to the concert. His back-up group and Crazy Horse attempted to make the most of Winter Week- end 1972 ' send. Chairmen of the weekend were Marge Skidd and Tony Russo. if Opening Ceremonies β β β β β β One That Got Away! Closing Ceremonies FISU President Nebiola Czechoslovakia ' s Best The 1972 FI SU sanction for the seventh biennial World University Winter Games went to Lake Placid and Pittsburgh State was awarded the distinction of host University. This marked the first time that the Winter Games were held in the United States. The FISU events included slalom, giant slalom and downhill ski races; cross country racing, special and combined ski jumping; speed skating and figure skating and ice hockey contests. Over 600 young athletes from the 80 member-countries of the Feder- ation Internationale du Sport Universiade entered the competition. Many entrants came direct from the Winter Olympic Games in Sapporo, Japan. Seminars were conducted for the education of the college community and provided an excellent opportunity for international ex- change and dialogue in various areas of study. Plattsburgh State was, indeed, the most fortu- nate campus in the country and the experi- ences and memories will long remain a part of it ' s history. 1972 FISU WORLD UNIVERSITY WINTER GAMES Russia Dominates FISU Hockey, Beating US Canada The Russian hockey team plowed Canada in the opening (Feb. 26) game of the round robin series in Plattsburgh by a score of 9-3. The game was played in the Field House on upper Rugar St., newly opened for the Winter Games. The stands were packed as onlookers saw the traditional opening ceremonies. Scoring in the first two minutes, the 1-0 lead seemed enough of an edge in the early going as the Russians outfinessed the Canadians, skating a bit more smoothly and making the block and tackle plays on defense that broke up many a Canadian scoring effort. The Canadians showed that they were being pressed when they began taking wild shots from greater than comfortable distances. At the very beginning of the second period the general Russian trend hit a crescendo, putting the victors over the top to stay. Third period action saw a more lively Canadian team take the ice. They were skating harder, checking harder and in general, making the cool Russians lose their composure for the first time in the game. With a small momentum building and the cheering crowd behind them the Canadian aggressiveness erupted into a short fight between Canada ' s Steve Sly and Russia ' s Sergei Kapoustin. The Russians killed the momen- tum, however, with two quick goals which had the same numbing effect as did the two second period goals. Boudonov and Mishin were again the culprits. Canada rebounded the following day with a 9-4 victory over the U.S. Munro and Carlyle scored two apiece for Canada. The Russian-Canada rematch at Lake Placid resulted in a 3-2 advantage for Russia. As expected, the Russian team stopped the U.S. by the top-heavy score of 8-3 on March 2. In so doing, the Russians brought their record to 4-0 while the U.S. slumped to 0-4. An S.R.O. crowd saw U.S. goalie Dan Scioletti get into some trouble as in the first period. Leading 2-1, the Russians felt the need to open things up a bit. Sergei Kapoustin, Alex Fedotov and Yuri Terekhin scored unassisted. Anotoly Frolov followed with Russia ' s fifth red-light smash of the second period and put the game safely away for our Eastern adversaries. Following this con- test, Canada gained some measure of revenge against Russia by playing them to a 4-4 tie. In the closing FISU hockey game, Russia beat the U.S. 4-1. Charlie Brown assisted Ed Ambis in scoring the only U.S. goal. Penalties played a big part in the game with as many as four players missing from the ice at once. Sergei Kapoustin and Alex Fedotov led the Russian scorers while Alex Sidelnikov and Kim Newman were outstanding in the Russian and U.S. goals, respectively. Sidelnikov had 19 saves and Newman had 33. The Night of the Champions One of the highlights of the FISU Games was the International Skating Exhibition. The event took place before a standing room crowd at Plattsburgh ' s new ice hockey arena. The four divisional competitions consisted of Ladies and Men ' s singles and pairs style and dance skating. Elena Zharkova and Gennady Karponosov from Russia captured the gold medal for Dance Skating. Jennie Walsh and J. Misha Petevich earned gold medals for the United States in Ladies and Men ' s singles, respectively. The Pairs Skating gold medal went to Galena Karelina and Gregory Proskourin from Russia. Alpine Downhill Lake Placid Giant Slalom Another big event was the Giant Slalom. The race featured a vertical drop of 1300 feet. The course was giant as well (4500 feet). Number one in the contest was F ranziska Friedel who ran the course in 1.25.909. Pam Reed was in the number two slot with 1.27.127 and Pascal Tremoulet of France placed third (1.28.516). The men ' s course was just a bit longer at 5000 feet with a vertical drop of 1500 feet. Poland ' s Jan Bachleda totaled 3.14.122, good enough for first place, while Roger Ahlm of Sweden finished with 3.14.457 and Franz Vogler of Germany rounded things out scoring a 3.15.538. Figure Skating With the beauty and grace of a bird in flight, Jennie Walsh skated her way into the hearts of the fans and into the United States first gold medal of the FISU Winter Games. Her win in the ladies compul- sory figures and in the free skating gave her enough total points to move into first place over Ludmila Bezakova of CSSR, who received the silver medal. The bronze medal was awarded to another U.S. skater, Julie Jean Johnson. In the men ' s singles, the Americans once again took the gold and bronze medals with John Misha Petkavich taking the gold and Perry Hutchings the bronze. The silver was presented to Vladima Kovalev of the USSR. In the ice skating compe- titions the Russian team of Zharkova and Karoponosov took the gold medal while Skotnicka and Skotkincky of CSSR won the silver and Ganson and Bradley of the US took the bronze. In the Paris skating the gold medal went to the russian team of Karelina and Proskourin and the silver to Hughes and Grout from the United States. The men ' s and women ' s downhill was held on the slopes of White- face Mountain. A field of twenty-nine ladies and fifty-one men com- peted in what is the fastest event in FISU alpine skiing. The length of the men ' s course was 1.94 miles with a vertical drop of 2620 feet and the length of the women ' s course was 1.69 miles with a vertical drop of 2210 feet. Eric Stahl of France took the gold medal with a time of 2.00.07 minutes. Jean-Pierre Puthod of France captured the silver medal and Bill Farrell of the United States took the bronze. In this race the men had to go through 38 control gates. The winners in the women ' s downhill were: gold, Canada; silver, France; bronze, Austria. Ski Jumping One of the most spectacular events of the entire winter games was the special ski jumping held at Intervales ski jump. The weather conditions were excellent for the event with the wind playing a minor role. The field of twenty-one competitors gave a fine exhibition in the art of ski-jumping. The gold medal was awarded to H. Nakano of Japan with a jump of 70.0 71.0 meters. The silver medal was presented to G. Napalkov of USSR, the defending champion from the 1970 FISU Games, and the bronze medal to U. Kainin of the USSR. All in all this was a perfect event to bring an end to the nordic and alpine events of the FISU Winter Games. Lake Placid: Slalom Under cloudy skies, the FISU slalom races were held in Lake Placid. The female competitors braved a 500 ft. vertical drop along a .3 mile course. Winners in the category were Anahid Tasgian of Italy, with a total time of 89.68 seconds. Her first run total of 43.1 was followed up by a 46.5 second run score. In second place was Caryn West of the US. She clocked in at 42.5 for the first run and 47.9 for the second for a total of 90.43. Close behind was B. Edelsbrunner of Austria in third place with scores of 44 and 49 for a 93 second total. In the men ' s division, Roman Derezinski of Poland placed first with a 1.25.72 finishing time. M. Kashiwagi of Japan came in second with 1.26.69. Rounding out the big three was Fabrice Thomas of France. Lake Placid Speed Skating The Soviet Union dominated the action in the women ' s category of speed skating. In the 500 meter race, Tatiana Averina of Russia took first place with a time of 48.5 seconds. Choi Jung-Hee of Korea placed second with 49. and Natalia Solbatova 50.2 was good for third place honors. Miss Solbatova also is from the U.S.S.R. Miss Sobatova also won the 1500 meter contest finishing the course in 1 :39.2 Chung Sun OK of Korea finished second on the strength of a 1 :41.5 showing and Russia Tatiana Gorobetz wrapped up third with her total of 1 .42.5. Solbatova, Gorobetz and Jung Hee came back as 1-2-3 in the 3000 meter event with a 5:26, a 5:30 and a 5:35. Korea ' s Chung Sun OK won the 100 meter with a 1:39.2 time closely followed by Gorobetz and Lubov Sadchikova of Russia. Ole Iverson ' s 42.8 took the 500 meter men ' s speed skating for Norway. The reliable Russians won the men ' s 1500 with Valery Lavrouchkin ' s 2:13.5 time but failed to win the 3000 meter as H. Kuiper took it with a 4:48.2 He also won the 5000 meter competition with a record breaking 8:05. Nordic Cross Country The endurance race of the FISU games is a race against the clock and the elements. The cross-country events were held on Tuesday February 29 at Mt. VanHoevenberg in Lake Placid N.Y. The track conditions were variable β slow to average with the weather partly cloudy with light precipitation. In the women ' s race the gold medal was presented to L. Makhacheva of the USSR with a finishing time of 20.27.8 minutes. The silver medal was won by O. Rokko of the USSR and also the bronze was won by N. Selunina of the USSR. In the men ' s special cross country the USSR also swept the event. The gold medal was won by Simashon of the USSR with a time of 55.47.47 minutes, silver went to I. Pronin of the USSR and bronze-S. Savelyev of the USSR. While we are the topic of Russians, they also captured first place in the Nordic Combined event with V. Rusinov taking the gold medal. The silver medal was taken by H. Nakano of Japan and the bronze medal went to Rygl of Czechoslovakia. MINER CENTER Miner Institute, located in Chazy, N.Y. affords students an opportunity to complete a semester of social science requirements. Experiencing a more intimate relationship with their instructors, the students are encouraged to pursue a large part of their education by independent study. Buses pro- vide a link between Miner and the main campus so that students at Miner may enjoy both facilities. The program, not limited to social science majors, encourages students in all areas to participate in the program. Another educational experience offered by Pittsburgh State is the overseas academic program. Students may study for a semester or a year in a number of countries, for the same tuition as they would pay in Pittsburgh. Countries the students may select include: Austria, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, the Caribbean, Costa Rica, Denmark, France, Germany, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Jamaica, Lebanon, Mediterranean, Mexico, Nigeria, Philippines, Puerto Rico, Singapore, Spain, Sweden, Switzer- land, the U.S.S.R. and the United Kingdom. LOYOLA SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS fill asm β¦I- McGILL CANADIAN STUDIES PROGRAM Plattsburgh State, in conjunction with McGill University, Sir George Williams, Loyola College, and the University of Montreal, offers a Canadian Studies Program for American students in Montreal, Quebec. The program provides a unique opportunity to study, live and learn about Canada for the same cost as a year or semester at PSUC. As a participant in the Canadian Studies Program, a student takes a full semester load and is enrolled as a full time SUNY student. The city of Montreal offers innumerable ad- vantages. It is the largest city in Canada, the second largest French speaking city in the world, and the largest inland seaport on the globe. The cosmopolitan culture of Montreal is reflected in its art, literature, gourmet delights and in the universities of the city. Nursing Division Introduces New Approach to Teaching The division of nursing is doing more with less, much differently and very much better. This is not a divisional claim, but the opinion of students who feel the nursing faculty deserves praise and recognition for introducing a new approach to teaching that has resulted in a refreshing, stimulating educational experience. The changes are significant in that the student is now more on her own, says Elizabeth Manley, a junior from Williston Park, L.I. It ' s exciting, so different from the traditional lecture-dominated classroom encounter. Even the clinical experience has become more individualized, more challenging for the student. I feel I ' m really learning; I ' m truly being prepared for a career. Moreover, my confi- dence that I ' ll be well prepared has been strengthened, and I ' m getting a great deal of enjoyment out of the nursing program itself the way it has been re-structured. The new teaching process that ca me about, not only because of a commitment to innovation by nursing faculty, but because of necessity. Attrition in the teaching ranks proved costly; thus, at the end of academic 1970-1971 the College ' s nursing faculty, stymied because of a lack of qualified applicants for available positions, knew they faced the next school year minus six classroom instructorsβ two instructors shy of one-third of the division ' s complement. Quietly, doggedly, the nursing faculty redesigned methods of teaching the undergraduate, working through the summer without compensation. We have greater freedom to pursue material at our own rates, says Elizabeth. This permits each student to place emphasis on an area in which she is interested, independent of the study choice of others in the class. I feel I ' m retaining more because I am exerting myself more. I feel motivated for the sake of understanding rather than for attaining the A grade. Doing it has replaced reading up on it. I feel more highly motivated because I can put my own creativity and imagination to the test and see the results. The teaching of theory, which formerly was taught in large group lectures, has changed dramatically this year. Now, each nursing student receives a study packet at the beginning of the semester. The study material is broken down into units and the students are left on their own to develop their own study schedules. Once a student feels she has mastered a particular unit, she can request examination. Success on the exam and an acceptable lab report based on the student ' s hospital experience constitutes completion of the unit. The student then goes onto another unit. In addition, the students have at their disposal an autotutorial laboratory, located in Hawkins Hall; equipped for pre-practice self-instruction with slides, tapes and demonstration materials. The students are on their own regarding how and when to use the facilities and what subject to pursue. Weekly seminars are held that deal with concepts common to various health problems. The key to the success of the seminars is student discussion, so prepara- tion is a must. A walk-in movie room in Yokum Hall has been set up for the students to view films on seminar topics. NURSING WINABETH ALLEN; Student Nurses Association, T.Y.E., Kickline 4. RUTH ANDERSEN; Phi Beta Epsilon 3,4; I ntervar- sity Christian Fellowship 1,2,3,4; Student Nurses Association 3. GLORIA ANDREWS SANDRA BAKER JUDITH CLAIRE BALDWIN; Acrotheater 1,2,3,4. CATHY BARNES SARA-LORRAINE BENNETT; T.Y.E.; Student Nurses Association 1,2,3,4, - Recording Secretary 4; Cardinal Yearbook Staff 4; Junior Weekend 3; Open House 1,2; Homecoming 2,3,4. BARBARA BODEN; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3. DONNA BORDEAUX; Resident Assistant. NANCY BURR; Acrotheater 1; Modern Dance 2; Student Nurses Association; Phi Beta Epsilon 3,4. CHERYL CALVIN; Student Nurses Association. FELICE CANZONERI; Phi Kappa Chi, Corporation President 3, House Manager 4. VIRGINIA CARLE; Acrotheater 4; T.Y.E. 1,2,3,4; Student Nurses Association 1,2,3,4; College Chorale 1,3; Carilloniere 1. DAWN CIPPERLY. LINDA CORWIN; College Community Orchestra 2; Resident Assistant 3,4. SUSAN COTA. MARY CUFF; Theta Alpha Lambda. DIANE FISHER. COLLEEN FITZPATRICK; Alpha Delta Theta; Resi- dent Assistant 3,4. JOAN FRITSCH; Phi Beta Epsilon; T.Y. E.; Student Nurses Association; WSUP. PEGGY GARNER. CANDACE GLANZ. BARBARA J. GOWER; Modern Dance 1; Student Nurses Association. CHARLOTTE LORENTSON GUMAER; Phi Beta Epsilon; T.Y.E. 1,2; Plattsburgh Environmental Ac- tion Committee; Student Nurses Association. SANDRA GUYNUP. CHERYL HARWICK; Theta Alpha Lambda - Presi- dent 4; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; Volleyball 3; Baseball 2,3,4; Synchronized Swim Team 1. PATRICIA L. HORTON; Student Nurses Association. JANET INGRAM; Phi Beta Epsilon; Varsity Cheer- leader 2; Modern Dance. ALICE MARIE JACKSON; Dolphins 1; Student Nurses Association 1,2,3,4. MARY ELLEN KEEGAN; Phi Beta Epsilon; Student Nurses Association; T.Y.E. KAREN KOCHEM. JANIS KOZA. LOUISE LEAVITT. GERALYN MANGANO. LYNN MARCIL; Student Nurses Association. JUDITH A. MARQUARDT; Student Nurses Associa- tion; Modern Dance 1,2; Dorm Council. JEANETTE MAY. SUSAN MIETZ. MARY MILLER; T.Y.E. 1,2,4; Dorm Council 3; Choral 1; College Residence Board 2. JEAN MOORE. MICHELE A. RICO; Folk Dance Club 1; Student Nurses Association 1,2,3,4. SANDRA SERGEANT; Alpha Kappa Phi. SUSAN SHEFFIELD. AMY H. SMITH; Theta Alpha Lambda; Dorm Coun- cil 1; College Residence Board β Vice President 2; Resident Assistant 3,4; Phi Beta Epsilon; Junior Week Standing Committees 3. CAROLE SMITH. CHRISTINE SNIEGOCKI. SHARON STADEL. ANNE STIENSTRA. I MARILYN SUNUKJIAN; College Band; Intercol- legiate Field Hockey 1,2,3,4. ELIZABETH LOUISE TAEGER; Theta Alpha Lambda - Recording Secretary 3; Cardinalettes 3; Student Nurses Association 1,2,3,4; Vice President Mason Hall 3. PATSY A. TABER; Student Nurses Association; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship - Treasurer 1; Band 1,2. JANETTE TODD; Women ' s Chorale 3. CAROL TROTT; Acrotheater 1; Alpha Kappa Phi. CAROL TUMAN. DIANE TUTTLE. MARTHA A. VAN DEUSEN; Phi Kappa Chi - Recording Secretary 3, Teller 4; Resident Assistant 4. MARCIA VAN LEUVEN. SUSAN WILLIAMS; Alpha Delta Theta. CANDACE WOLFF. DEBRA WOOD; Alpha Delta Theta, Pledging and Rushing Coordinator 2; Homecoming Committee Chairman 2; Winter Weekend Committee Chairman 1; Homecoming Court 2; Residence Assistant 3,4. HOME ECONOMICS CHILD-FAMILY CAROL B. BARROW; Phi Kappa Chi - Parliamen- tarian 3, President 3; Finance Board 3; Board of Alcohol Review 1,2 β Chairman 2; Winter Weekend Chairman 3; Student Court Justice 3,4. JANET BEACHMAN. FRANK R. BISSELL. MARILYN BOEHM. KATHY M. FULLER; Alpha Kappa Phi Correspond- ing Secretary 3; Student Association Senate β Secre- tary 3; S.A. Student Court 3; Cardinal Yearbook Typing Editor 3; Cardinal Points Greek Editor; Alumni Board Member 3; Student Life Assembly 3,4; Board of Alcoholic Review; Member of National Student Register 3,4; Home Economics Association β Vice President 3. MARY LEE GOODRICH. CLAIRE HAWKES; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Resident Assistant 3. PATRICIA M. KELLY; Hood Hall Advisory Board Chairman 3; Dorm Council 3. SUSAN LA RUE. STELLA LOMBARDO; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Women ' s Recreation Association 3; Resident As- sistant 3. HARRY E. LUCAS; Football 1; Baseball 1. CAROL MAXFIELD. BONNIE MORGAN. ELLEN PUCHALSKI; Home Economics Club; Child Family Club. JUDITH ROWEKAMP; Phi Kappa Chi. LINDA WILKINS; Phi Upsilon Omicron. FOOD AND NUTRITION JUDITH ALLEN; Phi Upsilon Omicron; FSEA - President. PAMELA BEASLEY; Phi Upsilon Omicron; FSEA. MOLLY BISSELL. CATHERINE BREEN; Theta Alpha Lambda - His- torian; FSEA. JANICE FISHER. JEAN INGUAGI ATO. LEEDA LANDERS; FSEA; International Relations Club - Vice President. ELAINE R. RIPLEY; Phi Upsilon Omicron; FSEA. JOANNE SCHMELZ; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Foot- lighters 1,2,3,4; FSEA 3,4. ANN TUTTLE; Yearbook Staff 3. EDUCATION BARBARA J. ABEND; College Band 1; Dorm JD Board 1,2; College Union Board 2; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Resident Assistant 3. BARBARA BACKUS; Orchesis 1,2; AHEA. DIANE BAUTAW. SUSAN BICKFORD. MAUREEN BREEN. PATRICIA BRENNAN. ADELINE E. CARUSO; Phi Upsilon Omicron - Corresponding Secretary; Cheerleader 2. CAROL CROWINGSHIELD. LYNN DAVIES. LEONILDE DEBUONAVENTURA; Women ' s Inter- collegiate Basketball 1,2; Hall Council; Resident Assistant; Phi Upsilon Omicron β Corresponding Secretary. CATHY DEROUCHIE; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Year- book Staff. JULIE M. EGAN; T.Y.E. 1,2; AHEA 1,2,4. SANDRA EMILITA; Dorm Vice President. REBECCA GRIMSHAW; Cardinal Points Staff 2; Professional Studies Assembly 2; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron; Plattsburgh Home Economics Association Presi- dent 2. LUCINDA N. HOUSE; Hall Council 1; Floor Presi- dent 1; Phi Upsilon Omicron. CHRISTINE KACZYNSKI; AHEA. MARY ELLEN LAGOY; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Col- lege Union Board. SUSAN MACHO; Phi Kappa Chi - President; Varsity Basketball; Chairman of Junior Weekend 3; Finance Board. ELIZABETH MAJAK. VIRGINIA MORRISON. PATRICIA NOEL; Yearbook Staff 3. PATRICIA OSIAS. MARY LOU PALANGE; Alpha Delta Theta; Intra- murals 3,4; Corresponding Secretary 1. LINDA PALMER; Alpha Delta Theta - President 4, Treasurer 3; Intercollegiate Field Hockey 1,2; Swim Team 3; WRA Representative 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. SUSAN PEVERLY; Phi Upsilon Omicron. CHRISTINE PFEIL. DOROTHY SAVILLE. AGATHA SAXTON; Phi Upsilon Omicron. JEAN SCHARF. LAURIE GAIL SHERMAN; Phi Upsilon Omicron. DENISE M. SINON; Alpha Delta Theta; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Junior Weekend Committee 3. CANDICE A. SKIFF; Intramural Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Bowling 1,2,3; Softball 1,2,3; Dorm President 2; Advisory Board 3. JOSEPHINE TIRINATO. DIANE TREPTOW; Theta Alpha Lambda. MARYELLEN WITKOWSKI; Phi Upsilon Om icron; AHEA; Real Estate Committee; Home Economic Club; Food Service Committee; T.Y.E. ELEM. EDUCATION NO SPECIALIZATION CAROL ACKLEY. BARBARA ARTHUR. KEITH BARBER. CHRIS BERNHARD; Acrotheater 3,4; Floor Presi- dent 3. MARY COLLEEN CARROLL. MARY CASSOT. PAUL CZYZEWSKI; Intramural Football 3; Softball 3. BARABA HALL; T.Y.E.; Newman Association - Secretary 1. KAREN HOLDEN. ELIZABETH JAYCOX. DONNA MIZRAHI. KAREN O ' BRIEN; NYSTA; Student Education Asso- ciation. DARLENE ZWISSLER. ART CHRISTINE CUTLER. MARY DU FORT. PAULA GEBHARD. CASSANDRA HAMILTON. HOLLY A. HASKELL. MEGAN JONES. ELIZABETH POWZYK. CHERYL PRICE. ENGLISH BARBARA JEAN ALLARD; SEANYS 3. DEBBIE BALL; T.Y.E.; Alpha Kappa Phi; Junior Weekend Publicity Chairman; Pan-Hellenic Council Representative; Intramurals: Basketball, Softball, Bowling. LIANE BARNEY. SUSAN BERARD. MARLENE BERETZ; Theta Alpha Lambda. EILEEN BISHOP. MARYCALLAGHAN. SALLY CALLAHAN; Phi Kappa Chi - Historian 3. LISA J. CARDISH; Theta Alpha Lambda; Winter Weekend Queen 3; Junior Weekend 3; Resident Assistant; RA Council Representative; Ski Club. SUSAN CASTINE. ANNE CASTLE. MARGARET CAVANAUGH. MICHAEL CHAMBLESS. CHERYL COCOZZOLI; Phi Kappa Chi; Cardinalettes 1. ALICE COUGHLIN; Resident Assistant; Acrotheater. TIMOTHY A. CROSS. DEANN CUMMINGS; Alpha Delta Theta - Secretary 2. COLLEEN ANNE DEMPSEY; Cardinal Points; New- man Club; Psychology Club. VIRGINIA DRAKE. JERRY DUCATTE. KATHLEEN DUMAS. MARY ELLEN DVORSCAK; Yearbook Staff 3. SUSAN EIDENWEIL. UJ m ( r ft PATRICIA ERICSON. CHERYL FERRIS. BARBARA FINCH. LINDA FISK; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4. KATHARINE FULMAN. AMELIA GOERLITZ. KATHLEEN GODFREY; Alpha Kappa Phi; Home- coming Chairman 4. GLENDA GUMBLE. HOWARD HART. RHODA HICKS; SEANYS; Mason Hall Council 1,2; JD Board. LYNN MARIE HOWARD. RACHEL JOHNSON. MARY LOMAESTRO. MARGARET LONG. ELIZABETH MARCI; Alpha Kappa Phi President 3; Winter Weekend. - Vice ELAINE MARTIN. DIANE MC GINN. SHARON MC LAUGHLIN; Footlighters 1,2; New- man Club 1; Resident Assistant 3; RA Council 3; Dorm Council 1,2. SUSAN MORRIS; Theta Alpha Lambda; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Dolphins 1; Footlighters 1,2,3,4; Students National Education Association. SANDRA NILES. SHELLY NYSTROM. STEVE OSHRIN. SA Senate. ELISA PECCI; Cardinal Points 1,3; JD Board Secre- tary 3; Chorale 1; Mc Donough Hall Executive Council 1. BARBARA POWERS; Newman Club 1; T.Y.E. 1. KATHLEEN RECORE. PATRICIA ANN ROCKWELL. CAROL ROSS; Theta Alpha Lambda. PATRICIA ROSSI. THERESA RUST. MARY F. RYAN; Alpha Delta Theta - Vice Presi- dent; WRB Representative; Harrington Hall President. THERESA RYAN. CHRISTINE SCHUFF. MARYSCHULTZ. MARIE SALLOHUD; Alpha Delta Theta. GAIL SMITH; Senate Operations Committee. ELIZABETH SOPER; Alpha Delta Theta; Intra- murals: Volleyball 3,4; Basketball 3. JANE STOCKWELL; Modern Dance Club; Resident Assistant. ALICE H. SULLIVAN; Cardinal Points Managing Editor 1,2, Editor in Chief 4; Ski Club 1; National Student Register; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; Constitutional Committee of SA; Community Affairs Committee; Ausable Forks Project. JILL SULLIVAN; Theta Alpha Lambda. MARY ELLEN SULLIVAN. BILLIE SUTPHEN. LAURA WHITE; Alpha Delta Theta; Intramurals: Bowling 3; Volleyball 1,2,4; Basketball 2. MAUREEN WILLIAMS. FRENCH GAIL HOFFMAN; Theta Alpha Lambda; Tennis; Softball. RUBY COLLINS. MATH SUSAN BAKER; Resident Assistant. LINDA BOGDAN. DIANE Dl TARANTO; Alpha Delta Theta - Record- ing Secretary; Bowling 3; Volleyball 4. DENISE HATLEE; Kappa Delta Phi; SEANYS 2,3. MARGARET L. JUDD; Theta Alpha Lambda - Corresponding Secretary 3; Mason Hall Floor Presi- dent 2. KENNETH KLAPP; Sigma Tau Sigma; Basketball V, Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Varsity Soccer 4; College JD Board; World University Games. NELSON TETHBRIDGE. DONNA LUCEY; Kappa Delta Pi; SEANYS. CONNIE MARING. VIRGINIA MOFFITT; Alpha Delta Theta; Volleyball 4. LORRAINE A. PREVO. DORIS REID; Kappa Delta Pi; SEANYS; Concert Choir; Music Council; Intramural Bowling Team. RICHARD SABOURIN. BARBARA SASINOWSKI. MILDRED A. SCHMIDT; Homecoming 3. CLARISSA SCHULTZ. PATRICIA M. SHIELDS; Kappa Delta Pi; Dolphins; Math and Science Assembly Committee 2,4. SANDRA MARIE SWIATOCHA. JOSEPH F. VACULA; Delta Kappa Delta; Swimming Team 1; Baseball Team 1; Intramural Sports. KATHLEEN WALKER. LINDA WATSON. CRAIG WILKIE; Theta Kappa Beta; Soccer 1,2,3; Golf 1,2; Basketball 1. CHERYL YOUNG. MUSIC RUTH M. ROBERTS; Intramurals: Softball 3; Vol- leyball 4; College Community Orchestra 3. PAMELA STRZELEC. SCIENCE MARK ALFANO; Psi Epsilon Chi; College Band President 1,2. CHRISTINE ANDREWS. JILL Dl BELLO. JO Dl BELLO; Softball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Swim- ming 1,2; Tennis, Bowling, Paddleball and Volleyball Intramurals. ELAINE FREDRICK; Intramural Basketball 3; Floor President 3,4. KATHLEEN MIZERAK. FRANCES MORROW. JAMES TUGGEY; Psi Epsilon Chi - President 3; New York State Teachers Association; Intramurals; Football 3; Softball 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Volleyball 3,4; Interfrat Representative; Yearbook Sports Editor 3; Organizations Editor 4; Winter Weekend Court 3. JOSEPH J. VOLLERO. SOCIAL SCIENCE STEVE ANDREWS; Intramurals: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3; Football 4. MICHAEL ANGELLETTA; Sigma Tau Sigma. DIANA ANGELOS. WALTER BADYNA. KAREN P. BAHR. SUSAN BAKER; Etcetera 1; Bowling 3,4; Resident Assistant 3,4. WILLIAM BOLTAN. GREGORY BOMBARD. CORNELIA BURKE. MARY ANN CAMERON; Dolphins 1; SEANYS 2,3; Kappa Delta Pi; Chorale 3. MARIE CI Ml NO; Phi Kappa Chi; Winter Weekend Committee 3. EVELYN D. CLARK; Kappa Delta Pi; SEANYS 4. SANDRA DELANEY. SUSAN DROST. DIANE EGAN; Newman Club 2,3. DEBRA FENTON. ANNE GRAUL. BOB HAMMOND; Sigma Tau Sigma - Secretary, Public Relations Chairman 2; Yearbook Staff; Dorm Council Representative 1; Junior Weekend 3; Home- coming 3. KENNETH HARRISON; Wrestling 1,2; Football 3,4. THOMAS HIGHFIELD; Delta Kappa Delta; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. DEBORAH HOPKINS. JACQUELINE HURER. JOSEPH KOELBL. LINDA LAHART. ROBYN LEESE. MARGARET LEWIS; Modern Dance Club 1,2. CARMEL LOFFREDO. C. LUCK. RANDALL MARKOFF; Psi Epsilon Chi; T.Y.E. 1; Ski Club 1,3; Chorale 1; Community Affairs Com- mittee 3; Yearbook Staff 3,4; Intramurals: Softball 2; Volleyball 2; Football 3. NANCY MARTIN; Yearbook Staff 3; Young Repub- licans 3,4. SUZANNE MARTIN. THOMAS MC GOWAN. CATHERINE MOESER. JOAN MONROE; Alpha Delta Theta. CAROL OSTRANDER; Phi Kappa Chi. JUDY OUWELEEN. LINDA CAROL PARKER. KEVIN PEARL; Psi Epsilon Chi. JOHN PENDERGRASS. GREGORY PRICE; Sigma Tau Sigma; Intramurals; Softball 1,2; Volleyball 1,2; City League Broomball Team. CAROLYN REOME. CHARLES SCHELL. LARRY SEGOVIS; Psi Epsilon Chi - Vice President 3; Evaluation Board; Interfrat Representative. DOUGLAS SEMERAD; Intramurals: Football 3; Softball 3,4; Basketball 3,4. JULIE SESSELMAN. DIANN SEVASTIAIM; Alpha Delta Theta. CHRISTINE SHOURECK; Alpha Delta Theta Secretary 3. KENT SINISGALLI. CAROLYN SPICE; Alpha Delta Theta. PATRICIA STEEL; Intramurals 2; History Club ' SEANYS. JOAN STEWART. ANN SUTTON CAMERON. PHILIP THOMPSON. CATHERINE TKATCH. RICHARD TOJOWSKI. MARYLOU TRIFILETTI. LINDA WALSH; Member of Finance Board 1,2; Food Service Committee 3; Selection for Who ' s Who Committee 3. MARGARET WOOD. SPEECH SANDRA DEBUS; Footlighters - Treasurer 4. YVETTE GROSSI TERPLAK; Dorm Council 2,3; SEANYS 3; Speech and Hearing Society 3. OPEN CAROL BROWNYARD. JOAN HAYNER. LINDA DELUREY. LINDA DURANT; Mason Hall Social Committee Secretary 1. CAROL KAHN. PATRICIA M. KUHNOW; Women ' s Intercollegiate Varsity Swim Team 1,2,3,4; Life Guard 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Concert Choir 1,2,3. CHRISTINE MACHIOCH. DAVID MAYER. MARY JANE RUBINSKI; T.Y.E. 1; SEANYS 2,3; Kappa Delta Pi 3. JUDY ROYS; SEANYS 2,3; Kappa Delta Pi 3. ERIC SKALWOLD; Student Life Assembly 2; Inter- faculty Assembly 4; Footlighters; Cardinal Points; Student Advisor to the College Board of Relations. SUZANNE QUIRK; Intercollegiate Women ' s Basket- ball 1,2; Acrotheater β Secretary 2, Historian 3, President 4. CAROL RUM MEL; Alpha Kappa Phi. NANCY C. TEBBANO; Modern Dance Club 1,2; Winter Weekend 3. SECONDARY EDUCATION BIOLOGY RICHARD D. GERVAIS; Psi Epsilon Chi; Chorale 1,2,3; Music Council 2,3; Yearbook β Senior Editor 4; Acrotheater 3; Stage Manager for Modern Dance 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; T.Y.E. 1,2; Lighting for Dolphins and Modern Dance 3. EDWARD F. KLOTZ; Sigma Tau Sigma. CAROL NOWAK. ROBERT PRAY; Sigma Tau Sigma - Vice President 4; Swimming 1; Winter Weekend 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 4; University Games Committee 4. EDWARD RAGAN. MARGARET SCHOLL; Alpha Delta Theta; Intra- murals: Volleyball 3,4; Basketball 3. SEIN WONG. CHEMISTRY LINDA CLARK. RONALD YASKOVIC. ENGLISH WILLIAM AHERN; Resident Assistant. CHARLENE CAN ALE; Homecoming Committee. CAROL CICERO. LAWRENCE CLARKE; Kappa Delta Pi. SANDRA DANUSSI. KAREN FRENYEA; Kappa Delta Pi. MARCIA GIMLICK; Phi Kappa Chi - Corresponding Secretary 3. VIRGINIA FARRELL. ELSA HARBACK. CRAYFORD HATLEE. LINDA DIANE MACDONOUGH; Modern Dance 1,2. SALEH MUKALLALUH. CATHY PERSANS. MARIE PERSICO; Theta Alpha Lambda - Vice- President; Cheerleader 1. REGINA ROSADO; Chorale 1,2,3. DARLENE RUIDISCH; SEANYS 1,3,4; English Organization 3,4. MELINDA E. RYAN; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Acrotheatre 1,2,3,4; Music Council - Vice-President 2. GEORGETTE SEMAAN. JUDITH ANN SCAFFIDI; Spanish Club 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3. ALAN SHNOB. ROGER SZUREK; Delta Kappa Delta; Intramural: Basketball, Softball, 1,2,3; Interfraternity Repre- sentative 3. LAWRENCE WAZETER. DONALD WINYALL, JR. EARTH SCIENCE DENNIS CAMP; T.Y.E., President. JAMES ANTOINE LANE. JANE MISIURA. BRIAN NICOLETTI; Delta Kappa Delta. CHRISTOPHER ORTEGA. MATH MARJORIE COHN. THOMAS J. DOSIEK; Theta Kappa Beta. MARY E. FORBES. TIMOTHY HOLMES. PATRICIA HRENYO; Newman Association 3 - President 4. GARY JACKSON; Delta Kappa Delta; Baseball 3,4. ELIZABETH LAMANNA. GLEN LASHER; Dorm Council 3,4. GEORGI ANNA H. RYAN. JOANNE STEVENS; Kappa Delta Pi. MARGARET SUSSDORFF; Dolphins 1. CHRISTINE WINKLER; Alpha Delta Theta; Acro- theatre 1; WRB 1; Resident Assistant 3. SOCIAL SCIENCE JAMES AMORELLI; Theta Kappa Beta. CAROL ASHLINE. ARTHUR E. BAKER, JR.; Intramural Basketball. CHERIE BARBER. DANIEL A. BARNES; Pi Alpha Nu; Kappa Delta Pi. JANET CARR; Softball Intramurals 3. GREGORY CROUTHERS. MARITA FITZPATRICK; Women ' s Recreation Asso- ciation 1,2,3,4. DEBORAH HANSEN. KERRY MCCARTHY; Sigma Tau Sigma - Public Relations 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, Vice Presi- dent 4; Winter Weekend 3. KEVIN MULLIGAN; Delta Kappa Delta; Board of Alcoholic Review 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3; Activities Coordination Board 2,3. NANCY MYSTER; College Union Board 1; Upward bound 3. LOYAL NEWELL. ANN PEKALA. KENNETH PIECH; Pi Alpha Nu. MAHMOUD SALEH; Intramural Volleyball; Intra- mural Basketball. JAY SERAIN. LINDA SMITH. PAUL SNYDER; Choir 1; Band 1; Delta Kappa Phi; Moffitt Hall Dorm Treasurer 3. MICHAEL STAFFORD; Theta Kappa Beta, Winter Weekend 3, Resident Assistant. WAYNE WALBRIDGE; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Intramural Softball 3. ANDREW WIST; Delta Kappa Delta; Swimming 1; Varsity Track 2; Varsity soccer 1,2; Newman Club. GUIDANCE BOB BUTLER. ELIOT D. ALLEN The Humanities section is dedicated to the memory of Dr. Eliot D. Allen, Dean of the Division of the Humanities. Though Dr. Allen was not long a member of the faculty of the State University College of Arts and Science at Platts- burgh, he did, in his short time here, make his presence as an educator felt. In his role as Dean he exemplified efficiency, integrity, and imagination. In his role as Dean he always re- mained the teacher and counsellor of students, ever available to listen and to help. In his role as Dean, he was always the gentleman-scholar, articulate, gentle, persuasive, and at home in the humanities, whose virtues he will for each of us always exemplify. It curved, mellow-golden, and nuzzled the grape, Feeling safe in its sun-toughened hide Which screened the pure virgin, white-naked and shy. Drooling lips cruelly smacked for the rape. Cathy Will A Cereal ' s Fate Flakes drifted From cardboard To plastic And splished Into white. They floated, Jostling each other Until the white Sucked their crunch And left only sog. Cathy Will Sue Deneault The Morning Skirmish Snap! Crackle! Pop! cuts and kills the dawn-lit peace; The naked pots wait, poised and gleamy-eyed. Upon the threshold fuzzy slippers cease, To shuffle, in defeat, to cracked eggs frying. Cathy Will A New Nursery Rhyme July ' s Dream Three blind mice Spread ghetto lice. Jack and Jill Pollution killed. Simple Simon Pushed dope for the pieman. Little boy blue Spit at Jews. Old Mother Hubbard Built bombs in her cupboard. Little Bo Peep Was led by her sheep. Little Miss Muffet Popped pills on her tuffet. The lamb of Mary ' s An H-bomb buried. London Bridge fell Straight down to hell. Mother Goose Hung herself. Cathy Will Winter ' s moon hung Bloodless As night ' s arrival Folded Over the Lamp-lighted Street. Lightly Drif ting Snow Nuzzled the formless people As they scurried, Bundled in Woolen Warmth (Except for scarlet noses.) Mother calls Skipped On icy air And snow-ball children, gathering ice-clumped Mittens Came running. Stomach-conscious. Young laughter Hung white, Suspended On the abandoned night air. Spark-popping hearths Waited For frigid toes. Sun-doused, I awoke to mid-summer ' s sweating morning And sighed. Cathy Will The Speech And now it is YOUR turn. You rise. Lurching, doughy-kneed. You spill onto the platform. Spectacles stare, waiting. Raw nerves hang vibrating in the SILENCE. This is it. Pale-voiced. You begin. They are applauding. Applauding! APPLAUDING!! It was nothing. Cathy Will 70(2) All things must pass The flower will wither It ' s bloom of youth fad es Only the headless stalk remains To greet the winter snow Frank Fronhofer This too, must pass my love Perhaps, like the flower To be renewed Here, or somewhere else With someone else. Who can say? But joy in love will never end Joy in life will never end So winter passes into spring And all things live and love again. Marilyn Araten Marilyn Gibbons Dorothy Mae Wilson BLUE Blue, like the winter sky Sparkling through frosted windows Just after sunrise. Like the days I used to spend Without my love And the forget-me-nots I picked this summer. (oh don ' t forget me please) Blue, like the sadness that can blanket you Or the sky that can chase it away When the moon is riding high And stars and clouds play tag. Blue, like the light inside my eyes Trying to shine, to laugh away your blues. (Call me blue) Marilyn Araten Nancy Smith Robinson You look like someone who knows life well, you look like a woman who has enough to last, you look like a dream that no one ever remembers it ' s so beautiful you run away garrison Gloria Ortega needing someone or something to cling to, to call my own loving someone or some-thing, that doesn ' t know that I ' ve never known. many things i could not say in words, only thoughts, hard like rocks in the middle of the forest in the center of the earth two sad birds who will ever across the lake understand fly together my similes? they ' ll die apart. garrison free as wi nd but only a second or two, - that ' s all garrison trying to touch something so vague and beautiful that no one ever touches it so i seek the world around me and within me there brews a storm that has no end only a beginning, a beginning that has begun, winds and darkened skies the flying my soul attempts but others laugh at such sentiments and journeys till they find themselves next to me my partner, afraid of me in love with me garrison we wa I k and gather perfumes and sprinkle sweat upon our fields where we play and love and sanctify our lives meaning is the centerpiece of a puzzle that we know as life, we scatter all the parts and tattered scraps searching for the theme that pulls the boat ashore the words that let us go garrison Cynthia Spore let the morning light come into the places you ' ve kept darkened and lonely withered memories and yellowed letters from lovers who left early, before the morning ' s light, they only squeaked the bedsprings leaving letters to be read don ' t cry for them, they ' re dead and we are alive, and you will survive, this love affair tonight garrison Nancy Conahan we dream of oceans and of castles, plucked strings from the guitar you hold, magic things surround us when we move from young to old walk me to your love hold me all the while, as kisses are kissed and songs are sung, count my touches so softly, as, we move from old to young garrison you come when you must come, it ' s always been that way time is hardly ever different . . . just later and less of it garrison those songs we remember from when we were young and free are passing through my head i float on them as snowf lakes smack me in the face so frozen it hurts where are we going now? it ' s been so long since we said hello or goodbye or smiled have you lost something from your life that was was it love or was it me garrison KING DAVID Arthur Honegger ' s King David, was presented by the Department of Music and sung by the College Chorale. Narrated by A. R. Montanaro, Jr., the work traced the life of David from the slaying of Goliath until his death. Directed by Gregory Goida, the Oratorio featured Elizabeth Hayden and Alan R. Frank, pianists and Betty Goida, soprano; Marian Fee, contralto; and W. Raney Ellis, tenor. ODD COUPLE Odd Couple was originally performed during summer season. Because of its success, the di- rector, A. R. Montanaro, Jr., decided to present it during the regular season. The only main dif- ference between seasons was that Oscar was por- trayed by Stan Ulman during the summer and by Mark Zucker during the regular season. John Stevenson, a student from Buffalo State, was featured in the role of Felix during both seasons. A well-done production, the play really hit home for all of PSUC ' s neat people who are paired off with slobs either by choice or by fate. ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO ' S NEST Ken Kesey ' s One Flew Over the Cuckoo ' s Nest, directed by Rich Lukaszewicz, was without a doubt the most moving and well- performed production this year. The story of a life-loving fighter who rallies the other patients in a mental institution by challenging the dictatorship of the BIG nurse, the play was staged on an ex- tremely realistic set. The transition between scenes was affected by one of the characters sharing his mental turmoils with the audience. This innovation was only one of many which made the play the success that it was. THE MARRIAGE OF MR. MISSISSIPPI Reader ' s Theater emphasizes the delivery of line rather than character. The text of the production may be drawn from any source. A.R. Montanaro, Jr., directed and adapted his version of Friedrich Duerrenmatt ' s The Marriage of Mr. Mississippi. More noticeable than the abbreviation of the play was the fact that three different girls played the three different aspects of the character Vanessa. The assassination at the beginning of the play catapulted the audience to the edge of their seats and by the time they had regained their former positions it was intermission. This was an especially notable intermission since the addition of the doctor just minutes before left the largest crowd ever glued to their seats to see the remainder of the play. RENDER UNTO CAESAR Another Reader ' s Theater production, Render Unto Caesar was a program of read- ings drawn from the writings of Phillip and Daniel Berrigan. Acclaimed as being the two priest revolutionaries who felt conscience bound to dramatize their preachings of love and peace by forcibly removing draft files from a selective service office in Cantonsville, Md., they, and their seven confederates, were captured, tried, convicted, and sentenced to 3 to 8 years in prison. The trial is dramatized in the current Broadway play, The Trial of the Cantonsville Nine, by Daniel Berrigan. Berri- gan has written several volumes of poetry as well as a number of religious and social essays. The Plattsburgh presentation also included a set of slides shown as part of the reading and in direct support of the content. Directed by Albert Montanaro, Jr., the program was originally prepared for special presentation at an Invitational Oral Interpretation Festival held last November at Central Michigan Uni- versity where it received acclaim from the festival critics as a well prepared program of significant import and impact. e.e. cummings the lower case of e.e. cummings , presented as a Reader ' s Theater production, represented as one of America ' s foremost lyric poets β Edward Estlin Cummings ' moods and themes from his most tender, touching chil- dren ' s poems {listen to me, kiddo) to his rawest, most bawdy poems (red-rag and pink-flag). Cummings is best remembered for his unusual use of grammar, punctuation and use of the lowercase; but, when asked about his unique writing style, he replied, ... my theory of technique, if I have one, is very far from original; nor is it complicated. I can express it in 15 words, by quoting the eternal question and the immortal answer of burlesk, viz. ' Would you hit a lady with a child? β No, I hit her with a brick! ' Like the burlesk comedian, I am abnormally fond of that precision which creates move- ment. the lower case of e.e. cummings, according to its director, A.R. Montanaro, Jr., attempts to capture and enhance that precision and resulting movement in a perfor- mance style especially adapted to the joy, warmth, and exuberance of cummings ' major themes. WHO ' S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF? Who ' s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? performed by the Footlighters in March was directed by Dr. Charles Kline. The Edward Albee play of one drunken and psycholog- ically cathartic evening in the home of a small town college professor featured Stanley Ullman and Pamela Allison as George and Martha, the co-antagonists, and Robert Solien and Julie White as the young visitors, Nick and Honey. The excellent production played to a house capacity for six evenings. SPEECH AND HEARING CENTER The American Speech and Hearing Associa- tion approved the Speech and Hearing Center at Plattsburgh State University College, making it the only approved center of its type in Northeastern New York. Speech Pathology, which is a certified major program of under- graduate study at Plattsburgh, provides a rare service to the Northern New York community while, at the same time, providing career training for Plattsburgh students. The Speech and Hearing Center at the Col- lege accepts North Country residents with treatable communications problems and provides remedial therapy for those people. Plattsburgh faculty members work directly with people in need of therapy and also super- vise the efforts of student therapists. During the six years in which it has operated on the Plattsburgh campus, the Speech and Hearing Center, under the direction of Associate Professor of Speech and Theatre, Hyman S. Freeman, has served more than 400 people. The faculty and students in the Speech Pathology program also serve regularly as consultants to schools and hospitals in the area. The center accepts both direct referrals and physicians ' referrals for assistance. Anyone with a treatable language or hearing disorder or speech defect is eligible for treatment in the center. Following referrals, applicants are evaluated by the staff of the center. Follow- ing the evaluation, which determines the nature and extent of the communications disorders and the possible benefits of individ- ual or group therapy, the individual is sched- uled for regular treatment. The frequency of therapy sessions ranges from monthly group sessions to daily individual sessions, de- pending upon the disorder. LIBERAL ARTS ART SERGE BELDA; Art Resources Association. ROBERT EBSTEIN. GERALDINE FRACZEK; Liberal Arts Guild - Presi- dent 2. NANCY GNASS. WHASOON LEE. ELIZABETH LAZAROU. WESLEY MARTIN. MONICA RUTHERFORD. LINDA SMITH; Art Resources Association 2,3,4; Permanent Art Collection Committee 3,4. CATHY WILKINSON. ENGLISH LYNETTE BULLOCK. MARY BURNS; Alpha Kappa Phi; Homecoming 3; Winter Weekend 2. SUSAN GERATHY; Modern Dance 2. CAROLYN GOOLEY. WILLIAM GREENFIELD. BRIAN HALTON; International Relations Club. KATHRYN HAYES. JOAN MURPHY, C.N.D. REGINA NOONAN. JOAN OLIVER JEFFREY SELCHICK; Stu. Assoc. - Treas. 3; Finance Bd. β Chmn. 3; Senator 1 ,2; Senate Speaker Pro-tem 2; Senate Finance Com. β Chmn.; Stu. Life Assembly 3; Plattsburgh College Foundation Inc. 3,4; Alumni Schol. 2,3; College Rela. Advis. Bd. 3; Academic Affairs Com. 3; Schol. Com. 2; Who ' s Who in American Univ. 3.4; National Stu. Register 3,4; College Judiciary Bd. 3,4; College Union Manager 3; WSUP College Radio; Humanities Assembly 3. IMELDA STRACHAN, C.N.D. JANET WINTERS. FRENCH CAROLE ANDERSON; Alpha Kappa Phi; Acro- theatre 1; Undergraduate Alumni Board 3. HELEN LALUMIERE; Alpha Kappa Phi. MONICA MCKENNA, C.N.D. CAROL SGUEGLIA. MARY THEDFORD; Dolphins 1; Modern Language Committee 2,4; Junior Year Abroad 3; Student Court Justice 4. MARY JANE WILSON, C.N.D. GERMAN MARLENE FRANZESE. ROBERT MAYO; WSUP College Radio Station 1.2,3 β Treasurer 3, PATRICIA RAYNOR. PAULINE RAYNOR. SPEECH ARTS DONALD ANDERSON. ROBERT BREDENBERG; WSUP Radio Station 2,3,4; Cardinal Points 3; Varsity Golf 1,2,3,4. MARGARET CRELLY; Theta Alpha Lambda; Sigma Alpha Eta; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities; College Residence Board - President; College Hearing Committee; Footlighters; Women ' s Residence Board; Resident Assistant. DAVID DOHERTY; Cardinal Yearbook - Co- Photography Editor; College Residence Board - President 3; Chief Engineer WSUP 4; Footlighters. DAN DUNIHO; Cardinal Yearbook - Co-editor - Photography. EILEEN EGAN; Phi Kappa Chi. DEBRA HERSHBAIN; National Speech and Hearing Society; Artist Series Committee - Chairman; Foot- lighters; Activities Coordination Board. MARILYN KALWAS; Speech and Hearing Associa- tion; Etcetera ; Modern Dance Program - Co-Chair- man; Footlighters. MEREDITH KASTNER; Alpha Delta Theta; Sigma Alpha Eta; Resident Assistant 3,4; Acrotheatre 1,2 β Vice President 3; Modern Dance 1,2; Winter Weekend Committee and Court 3; Fall Orientation Leader 2. STEPHEN LIEB; Football 1; Footlighters. SUSAN MORTENSEN; Theta Alpha Lambda; Sigma Alpha Eta. PAMELA MURRAY; Phi Kappa Chi - Corresponding Secretary. NOREEN SHEA; Phi Kappa Chi - Recording Secre- tary. JEFFREY STEERE; Footlighters - President 3; WSUP - Treasurer 2, Vice President 4. JAMES STEPHENS; Sigma Alpha Eta. JOSEPH WEINFLASH; lota Beta Sigma - President; Feature Writer, Cardinal Points 4,5; WSUP Assistant Program Director 1,2,3 β General Manager 4,5; Intramural Football 1; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4,5; Intramural Softball 2,3,4,5; Speech and Theatre Student Advisory Board β Chairman 4; Public Rela- tions Committee 4,5; University College Theatre β Technical 1,2,3,4,5. MARK ZUCKER; Theta Kappa Beta - Board of Directors; Student Association β Treasurer; Finance Board β Chairman; Faculty Student Association β Board of Directors; Intramural Football; College Relations Board; Senator For Financial Appropria- tions; College Foundation Scholarship Committee; FSA Loan Committee; Junior Weekend Committee; Hood Scholarship - Treasurer; Movie Committee. SPECIAL SCIENCE RICH MURPHY; Psi Epsilon Chi; Intramural Softball 1,4; Volleyball 1; Dormatory Executive Council 1; Dormatory Judiciary Board 4; Speech and Hearing Club 3,4. MATH SCIENCE N.S.F. Supports College Science Programs Plattsburgh State University College is an excellent ex- ample of what can be accomplished, with National Science Foundation support, by a small college with a small budget and a small faculty for science and mathematics. The single greatest effect NSF support has had on the Plattsburgh campus is manifested in the College ' s experimental program for the preparation of secondary school teachers of science, mathematics and behavioral sciences. NSF has also left its mark at Plattsburgh in the form of funded faculty research and institutional support grants. Plattsburgh ' s experimental program for the preparation of secondary school teachers of science, mathematics and behavioral sciences is now in its fourth year. It is one of 14 similar projects funded by the National Science Foundation throughout the United States, and the only NSF funded project of its type in New York State. With a $167,200 continuation grant last year, NSF brought its total dollar support of the experimental project of $236,535 on the Plattsburgh campus. The NSF student ' s exposure to teaching situations is stressed by sending them to local high schools as teachers ' aides once each week during their freshman year. By the time the students reach their junior year they are expected to teach science labs and mathematics recitations to incom- ing freshmen at the College. In this sense, the NSF program is very similar to a graduate level education. The NSF program also places a great emphasis on inde- pendent study. The result of the emphasis has been an increased interest on the part of the students enrolled in the program as well as an increase in the number of credit hours those students acquire in comparison to their classmates enrolled in conventional programs. In addition to the NSF benefits Plattsburgh State and its students have realized through the funding of the experi- mental teaching preparation program, the College has re- ceived approximately $31,000 in institutional support grants during the past four years, and members of the Faculty of Science and Mathematics have amassed, during the same period, approximately $51,000 in research and educational grants. LIBERAL ARTS BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE HELEN BRANT. BARBARA BYRNE; Alpha Delta Theta; Junior Court. GARY COOPER; Who ' s Who 4; Finance Board 2; Campus Relations Committee 2; International Rela- tions Committee 2; Junior Year Abroad. ALICE E. ENGEL. ROBERT E. FISH. BARBARA HALL. CATHERINE M. HAVEL. JANE MITCHELL. ALBERT NAHAI; Intramurals: Football, Softball. ELLA D. PERKINS. DANIEL SISTARENIK; Psi Epsilon Chi -President 4; Student Assoication Senator; Chairman Evaluation Board; Winter Weekend Court 3; Junior Weekend Committee. DONALD W. SMITH. PRISCILLA SMITH. JOAN TITUS; Alpha Delta Theta. CRAIG WARNER. HARRIET ZUNNO. BIOLOGY CLAYTON AJELLO; Cardinal Points 2; Physics Society 3; Resident Assistant 3; T.Y.E. 2; Medical Careers Club 2,3. ERIC BAKER. HERB CARPENTER; Honor Society. STEPHEN COCCIA; Class President 1. JAMES COMMISSO; Resident Assistant 3. BRUCE CRONEMEYER. ROBERT DAVIS; Intramural: Football, Wrestling; Dorm Council 3; Medical Careers Club 3,4. GAIL DURAND; Medical Careers Club. LINDA FILSINGER; Student Senate 3,4. DAVID GRAY. THERESA HAYES. KWOK PING HO. CAROL HORNIBROOK. EILEEN KELLY; Theta Alpha Lambda; Winter Weekend Court 3. KEVIN LA PIERRE. DAVE MARTIN; WSUP - Music Director 2,3,4. MATTHEW RAPAPORT. RONNIE SANTOR. ROBERTO SEHWERET. ALICIA TERPLAK; Resident Assistant 3,4. JOHN TULLOCH; Intramural Football 3; Intramural Softball 3,4; Dorm Council 3. CHEMISTRY CARL CIOPPA. LARS EDWARDS. AHMAD HASAN HABAYEB. CHRIS HEIDORF; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4; All-College Admissions Committee 3,4. JOHN MALONEY; Varsity Swim Team 1,2,3; Sci- ence and Math Assembly. BRUCE A. MARIEN; Delta Kappa Delta - Vice- President 3; Varsity Wrestling and Football. KIRTI MEHTA; International Relations Club. PETER MUNK; International Relations Club; Chess Club; Foreign Student Advisory Committee. KATHRYN SCHALK. PERRY YAVER; Student Affiliate Chapter A.C.S. - Vice-President 1, President 2. WALTER ZORN; Varsity Basketball 1; Varsity Track 1. GEOLOGY BRIAN. EMERSON; Geology Club. ROBERT RUDOLPH; T.Y.E. - Second Vice-Presi dent 2. WIWAL RYBAK. PAUL SCHULTZ; Softball 2,3; Volleyball 3. MATH SARAH ANSON; Kappa Delta Pi. ROY BORGSTEDE. ERNEST BUTLER; Resident Assistant 4. EILEEN COXE; T.Y.E. 1,2; Dorm Council 3; New- man Association 1,2. ROBERT DANTON; Intramural Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Squash 3,4; Psi Epsilon Chi. BAJIS DODIN. FAYE DUFFY; SEANYS 3,4. MICHAEL GERRY; Football 1,2; Delta Kappa Delta. EUGENE GILCHRIST; Basketball 1,2; Dorm Presi- dent 1; Class President 2; Board of Alcohol Review 1,2,3 β Chairman 2,3; Undergraduate Alumni Board 1 β Chairman 2; Faculty Student Association: Board of Directors 2,3; Executive Board 3,4; Concert Committee Chairman 3; Evaluations Board 3; Student Association β President 3,4. RICHARD B. GRANT; Alcohol Control Board 2. ANDREW HALTER; Sigma Tau Sigma. LAWRENCE HEBERT. MARGARET JUGON; Phi Kappa Chi - Treasurer Corporation 4. RONALD LODER. DIANA MUGNO; Field Hockey Manager 3,4; Hood Hall Secretary 2; Student Education Association 1. JOSEPH PENDERGRASS; Baseball 1,2. NANCY SAUER; Girl ' s Swim Team 1. ANDREW SMITH; Theta Kappa Beta; Interfraternal Council; Track 1,2; Wrestling 3,4; Interfrat: Presi- dent, Treasurer. JOSEPH TRELA; Varsity Tennis 3,4; T.Y.E. 3,4; Athletic Finan ce Board 3. PHYSICS MOHAMMAD EDRIS; International Relations Club; Soccer 4. SOCIAL SCIENCES Social Science Faculty Adds Two Major Study Programs Pittsburgh State University College ' s Faculty of Social Sciences has added two new major programs of undergrad- uate study to its degree offerings. Students enrolled at the College may now elect to pursue a Bachelor of Arts degree in Geography, or a Bachelor of Science degree in Administrative Science with a specializa- tion in any of three fields. Both majors are being offered at the College for the first time this semester, and each requires 120 credit hours for graduation. The Bachelor of Science Degree in Administrative Science may be earned with a specialization in Accounting, Manage- ment of Human Resources or Operation Distribution Channels. Dr. Allan Everest Awarded Grant for Manuscript Publication Dr. Allan S. Everest, professor and Chair- man of the Department of Geography and History at Plattsburgh State University Col- lege, has been awarded a $2,000 grant by the New York State Council on the Arts and through the Clinton County Historical Associ- ation, to prepare for publication his manu- script on Buildings Worth Preserving in Clinton and Essex Counties. The manuscript, according to Dr. Everest, is preservation. Sponsorship by the State Council on the Arts will enable Dr. Everest to obtain the services of a specialist to design the book ' s final makeup and prepare his manuscript for publication. The book will be one in a series sponsored by the Council on the Arts and describing architectural styles in several counties of New York State. It will be i llustrated with numer- ous photographs taken by Dr. Everest. Dr. Everest last year had his A Doctor at All Hours published by Stephen Greene Press of Brattleboro, Vermont. Another of his manuscripts is an oral history of prohibition in northern New York based on a taped inter- view and entitled Rum Along the Border, which has been submitted for publication. In 1964 the Clinton County Historical Association published Dr. Everest ' s Recollec- tions of Clinton County and the Battle of Plattsburgh and his Pioneer Homes of Clinton County was published by the Associ- ation in 1966. Dr. Everest is a past president and member of the board of directors of the Historical Association. He is also a member of the Association ' s publications and museum com- mittees, and is editor of the Association bulle- tin, North County Notes . Dr. Link Honored The State University Federation of Teachers chapter at Pittsburgh is pleased to announce that its president, Dr. Eugene P. Link has been elected Vice President of the State organization. The State University Federation is part of the newly formed United Teachers of New York whose presi- dent is the vigorous leader, Albert Shanker, and whose column appears in the Sunday New York Times. Dr. Link ' s honor is not surprising to those who know that he was introduced to the American Federation of Teachers in 1936 in Massachusetts by Dr. Coston Warne, the president of the Con- sumer ' s Union and a professor of Economics at Amherst. Since 1950 Dr. Link has been an occasional extension teacher for Cornell ' s School of Industrial and Labor Relations. In November 1970, he received a special award for this service from the school. He taught Human Relations in Industry to superin- tendents and foremen and The History of the Labor Movement in America to union members. LIBERAL ARTS ECONOMICS JAMES D. ALFORD. DAVID F. BLAIR. DOUGLAS CALLENDER; Pi Alpha Nu; Yearbook Staff 2. ADEGBOYEGA COKER; International Relations Club - President; Administrative Science and Economics Organization. CHARLES CONNER; Football 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4; World University Games Committee 4. KENNETH HERR; Theta Kappa Beta. CHARLES LAWRENCE; Psi Epsilon Chi. JAMES MALLOY; Pi Alpha Nu. WILLIAM MCKINLEY. TIMOTHY MESCHINELLI. PATRICIA MULLINS; Concert Band 3,4. PETER SCHAAP. ANTHONY TUZZOLO. ECONOMICS BUSINESS JOHN ALIX. DAVID J. DAME; Basketball 1,2; Finance Board 1. WILLIAM HANEY. WILLIAM JOHNSON. BOBBY LEE; International Relations Club. BARRY PICKREIGN; Upward Bound Counselor. FREDERICK S. TULLER, JR.; Administrative Sci- ences and Economics Organization β President 1; Student Representative, Social Science Assembly 1,2,3. HISTORY THOMAS R. BRADLEY; WSUP 2,4; Cardinal Points β Sports Editor 2,4; Cross Country. STEPHEN DEMIEK; Delta Kappa Delta; Soccer 2. EDISON GARDNER, JR. STEVEN HENNER; Pi Alpha Nu. DAVID KIRKPATRICK. DAVID KITCHIE; Pi Alpha Nu. HELEN KRYWKA. CHARMAINE M. LAKE. PATRICK J. LANCOR; Theta Kappa Beta. TRUMAN T. LIEBIG. ALBERT POTASH. LOUIS RAVE; Soccer 3,4. RICHARD SCHAFFER. RICHARD J. SKEELS; Intramural Football, Basket- ball, Softball 3; Football 4. POLITICAL SCIENCE PAUL S. BURDETT, JR.; Sigma Tau Sigma; College Union Board 1,2. GEORGE CADY. CHARLES CRISPELL; Sigma Tau Sigma; Intramural Wrestling 3; Intramural Football 3; Debate Club - Vice President; Winter Weekend 3; Evaluation Bd. 3. THOMAS DICOCCO; Delta Kappa Delta; Intramural Football 1,2; Intramural Softball 2; Intramural Vol- leyball 2; Varsity Wrestling 1; Weightlifting Club; Football 3,4; Track 3; Inter Fraternal Council - Representative 3; Big Buddy Program 3. EDWARD T. DOMINELLI; Theta Kappa Beta; Canadian Studies Pro. β McGill Univ., Montreal Que. ROBERT E. ERICSON; Student Association - Presi- dent 2; Student Life Committee 1. GAVIN FRAMER. PAUL B. HANKS III; Footlighters. KATHY A HOPKINS; Alpha Kappa Phi; Resident Assistant; Homecoming 4; Junior Week 3; Political Science Association 1; Undergraduate Alumni Board 2; Dorm Council 2. VINCENT MARTINIANO; Delta Kappa Delta; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Varsity Baseball 1,2; Intramural: Basketball 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2,3,4, Softball 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 3,4; Winter Week- end β Co-Chairman 3, Homecoming 3. MIKE MCDERMOTT; Sigma Tau Sigma. RICHARD MYETTE; Political Science Association. MICHAEL R. PRATT; Student Affairs Evaluation Board; Golf 1,2; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4. PAUL SHERMAN. CLIFFORD F. SZABLEWSKI; Sigma Tau Sigma; Basketball 1; Senator 3. ERIC TRILLING; Tennis 1,2,3,4 - Captain 3,4, Intramural Paddleball Winner 1,2,3,4; Dorm Council 1; Concert Committee 3,4. DAVID ZEBRO; Sigma Tau Sigma. PSYCHOLOGY JOHN ACKERNECHT; Psi Epsilon Chi - Social Chairman. MARK ALBRECHT; Delta Kappa Delta; Varsity Swimming 2; Intramural Football 4. JOAN ALDEN; Alpha Kappa Phi. BARBARA ALFONSIN. PAIGE BAKER. BARBARA BATEMAN; Theta Alpha Lambda. JOANNE BENJAMIN; Psi Chi; College Community Curriculum Workshop β Chairman; College Accredi- tation Committee; Resident Assistant 3; Who ' s Who 4. RICHARD BOSHE; Soccer 1; Band 1; Chorale 2. NANCY BRADY. CHRISTINE BREMER. CHRISTOPHER CALECA. LARRY CAMPAGNA. DIANE M. CARDINAL. JOHN CATARELLI. MICHAEL CONINE. ANNE CRAFT; Alpha Delta Theta; Modern Dance Club 1,2. MILES M. DONAHUE; Sigma Tau Sigma - Secre- tary. MARY ANN DORNIAK. JOHN EFFINGER. JOHN EVERTSEN. GERALD FLYNN; Football, Basketball Intramurals 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM GARRISON. PATRICIA HABLE. ROBERT R. HARRISON. JOHN HUTCHINGS. GAIL INGALLS. ADAM JACOBS; Soccer 1; Intramural Softball 1; Dorm Council 2; Reader ' s Theatre 3. STEWART JANKOWITZ; Intramurals: Archery 1, Softball 2; Chess Club 2. JO-MARIE JASKIEWIEZ. PATRICIA ANN KENNEDY; Student Recruitment Committee 2; Psychology Club - Secretary 3; Psi Chi. KENNETH KOFOD. SHARON LEVISON; Alpha Kappa Phi; Dolphins 1; Kickline 2; Softball. WILLIAM MARTINA. MICHAEL D. MATHIS; Pi Alpha Nu. SEAN MCSWEENEY. JANIS OVERROCKER. DON HELME. OWEN HORNUNG; Gymnastics 1,2. RICHARD A. HUNTER; Pi Alpha Nu. VINCENT PASCALE. MARGI PFAUS. LINDA PORTERFIELD; Theta Alpha Lambda. KEVIN RATCLIFFE; Sigma Tau Sigma. HAROLD A. RATHBUN, JR.; Football 3. VERONICA REINES. RAMON RODRIGUEZ; Soccer 3,4; Ski Club. ISABELLE ROMANO. MARK ROTHENBERG. ANTHONY RUSSO; Psi Epsilon Chi - President 4; Student Association β Senator Pro Tern; Associate Justice of Student Court 2; Winter Weekend Chair- man 4. SCOTT SHAW; Psi Epsilon Chi; Psi Chi; Cardinal Yearbook - Photographer 4. DUANE TROMBLAY; Project Outreach. MARTIN J. VESPO, JR.; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; College Union Manager; Intramural Football 2; Intramural Softball 3; Class Vice President 2; Fall Orientation Leader 2; Student Association - Chairman of Executive Board 3; Resident Assistant 3; Alcoholic Committee - Co- Chairman; Winter Weekend 3; Homecoming 3; Presi- dent ' s Cup Committee 3. RICHARD A. WAUGH; Intramural Softball 1.2,3,4; WSUP - Disc Jockey 1,2,3,4; Footlighter 1. WALTER M. WELCH; Big Brother Program; Project Outreach. ROBERT C. WELTER; Social Ballroom Dance In- structor 1,3,4; Dorm Council 3,4. MAUREEN WESSEL; Phi Kappa Chi; Varsity Cheer- leader 2 ; Winter Weekend Committee. HOLLY WHITE; Phi Kappa Chi. SOCIOLOGY-ANTHROPOLOGY DOUGLAS ANTL; Psi Epsilon Chi; Track 1. RONALD CLARK. BARBARA CONNOR. JOHN CORNWALL; Football 3,4. MICHAEL DEL SIGNORE. JAMES DYNKO; Sigma Tau Sigma - First Vice- President; Interfrat President. JOHN DWYER. DAN FITZSIMMONS; Sigma Tau Sigma; Cross Coun- try 1; T.Y.E. - Treasurer 2,3. ROBERT GAVIN; Beta Epsilon Phi; Winter Weekend Committee; Junior Weekend Committee; Home- coming Committee. PAUL GRIFFIN; Basketball 1,2,3. 1 A NANCY HORTON; Alpha Kappa Phi - Chorister; Interfrat Secretary. DONALD JENKS. STEPHEN KWACZ. GARRY LEMON. LINDA LOCH. NANCY MADIGAN; Delegate Honors Committee. Social Science DAVID E. PECK; Delta Kappa Delta - Secretary 2. NANCI RIEFLIN. MADELINE RUDESHEIM; Alpha Kappa Phi - President 4; Yearbook Staff 3,4; Junior Week Co- Chairman and Court. WILLIAM D. SMITH. JACQUELYN ANN SOUTHMAYD. DIANE SPEARMAN. KATHLEEN DELL SULLIVAN. ALPHA DELTA THETA First row: Gail Esmond, Emily Irving. Second row: Elise Misarti, Christie Morrison, Nancy Howland, Shirley Hartog, Nancy Brown, Connie Burt. Third row: Carolyn Spice, Judy O ' Neil, Janice Sheehan, Barbara Bryne, Dawn Edwards, Marie Sollohub, Debbie Allen, Sue While. Fourth row: Beth Hedden, Ann Murray, Nancy Lauzonis, Joanne Herrington, Ellen Margison, Lynne Zinni, Agnes Horvath, Diane Snyder, Joan Titus. ALPHA KAPPA PHI First row: Julie White, Debbie Law, Beany Marchione. Second row: Debbie Robert, Sue Jackson, Carla Perrone, Sue Diefendorf, Carol Trott, Cheryl Brown. Third row: Helen Lalumiere, Elana Abdallah, Edwina Atteridge, Dee Camplin, Re ggie Buhl, Kathi Dunleavy, Nancy Horton, Gretchen Gates, Lyn-Colleen Perry. Fourth row: Allison Miller, Terri Mahoney, Helen Turck, Carole Anderson, Pam Clark, Madeline Rudesheim, Marge Skidd. Fifth row: Carol Craven, Sharon Dianna, Suzanne May, Peggy Haley, Joan Alden. Sixth row: Kathy A. Hopkins, Mary Burns, Nancy DeKorp. DELTA KAPPA DELTA First row: Vince Martiniano, Sal Biondolillo. Second row: Jim Marshall, Gary Jackson, Mark Albrecht, Alan Funk, Barry Ross, John Cornelias. Third row: Daryl Thomas, Tom DiCocco, Dave Peck, Dennis Beadle. Fourth row: Joe Spinella, Don Daley, Earl Aragona, Gary Jurnak, Steve Demick, Bob Wyzykowski. Fifth row: Jerry Park, John Fargnoli, Bernie Blumenthal, Andy Chase, Tim Blake. Sixth row: Dom Falzano, Joe Serio, Jack Barrett, Tom Duffy, Tom Garrett, Bob Bohmaker, Jim Delaney. SIGMA TAU SIGMA First row: Marty Bernie. Second row: Kerry McCarthy, Tim Barr, Doug Crossett. Third row: Seifu Tadesse, Randy Renninger, Bob Hammond, Brian Fischer, Jim Malvuccio. Fourth row: Bill Helmig, Dave Slater, Bob Miller, Joe Posillico, Mark Ingmire, Chuck Crisped, Mike Grosse, Don Lewis, Carl Wright, Pete Wash, Jeff Murdock, Arty Califano. THETA ALPHA LAMBDA First row: Debbi Tolfa, Donna Bordeaux, Liz Taeger, Jill Sullivan. Second row: Jean Davendonis, Joan Davendonis, Cissie Honor, Cheryl Harwick. Third row: Linda Fisher, Diana Treptow. Fourth row: Christa Early, Eileen Kelly, Norine Schlifke. Fifth row: Sue Macera, Bobbe Leubner, Linda Porterfield. Sixth row: Eileen Kelley, Peggy Crelly, Ruth Matusak, Kathy Bost. Seventh row: Debbie Connor, Nietta McMorrow, Cathy Breen, Karen Saidel, Alice Larson. Eighth row: Barb Rice, Gina Holland, Sue Greco, Jean Robinson, Kathy Sihler, Janet Beachman. THETA KAPPA BETA First row: Jesse, Emilio D ' Arginio, Andrew George, Mike Garlington, Larry Fischer, Steve Weissman, Patrick Loncor. Second row: Steven LaBrake, Andrew Smith, John D ' Amico, Lonny Warshaw, Marty Bruscella, Paul Dinehart, Ed Dominelli. Third row: John Mather, Ed Cox, Kevin Cunningham, Richard Stringham. Clifford Fostoff, Monte Taback, Craig Wilkie. Fourth row: Robert Closs, Joe Musso, Rudy Doll, Patrick Loftus, Joe Haley. First row: Tracy, Mary Ellen Mangino. Second row: Leslie Mulford, Peggy Jugon, Linda Stanczik, Ollie Jarush, llene Weissman, Carol Barrow. Third row: Pam Murray, Sandy Marx, Marty Van Caeseele, Felice Canzoneri. Fourth row: Shelia Drapeau, Kathy Lamb, Noreen Shea. Fifth row: Suzy Macho, Denise White, Dolores Talmadge, Monica Henchey, Diane Closs, Mary Ann White, Gwen Peterson. PI ALPHA NU First row: Joe Sears, Joe- seph Romanowski. Second row: Frank Kilinski, Dan McCormick, Dan Barnes, Peter Anzovie, John Gurak. Third row: Pat Kelly, Alan Marmelstein, Ken Diech, Steve Henner, Jacques Mackenzie, Frank Hinter- berger. Fourth row: Rodger White, Mike Kaiser, Bruce Podlesney, Bill Johson, Robert Stanford, Matthew Downing. PSI EPSILON CH First row: Karl Sittner, Lester Mackey, Bruce Patterson, Yashu. Second row: Randy Markoff, Ron Peters, John Ackernecht, Dan Sistarenik, Tony Russo, Scott Shaw, Dave Mortenson, William Greenfield. Third row: Steve Wells, Mr. Beach, John Sortino, Gary Rackowski, Joe Monahan. Fourth row: Bill Wilson, Larry Segovis, Steve Mus- carella, Jim Burch. Fifth row: John Burgess, Kevin Pearl, Richard Gervais, Mike Degnan, Bob Danton, Tom Nerf, Ray Bourdon, Joe Burakowski. CANADIAN STUDIES PROGRAM Pittsburgh State, in conjunction with McGill University, Sir George Williams, Loyola College, and the University of Montreal, offers a Canadian Studies Program for American students in Montreal, Quebec. The program provides a unique opportunity to study, live and learn about Canada for the same cost as a year or semester at PSUC. As a participant in the Canadian Studies Program, a student takes a full semester load and is enrolled as a full time SUNY student. The city of Montreal offers innumerable ad- vantages. It is the largest city in Canada, the second largest French speaking city in the world, and the largest inland seaport on the globe. The cosmopolitan culture of Montreal is reflected in its art, literature, gourmet delights and in the universities of the city. Nursing Division Introduces New Approach to Teaching The division of nursing is doing more with less, much differently and very much better. This is not a divisional claim, but the opinion of students who feel the nursing faculty deserves praise and recognition for introducing a new approach to teaching that has resulted in a refreshing, stimulating educational experience. The changes are significant in that the student is now more on her own, says Elizabeth Manley, a junior from Williston Park, L.I. It ' s exciting, so different from the traditional lecture-dominated classroom encounter. Even the clinical experience has become more individualized, more challenging for the student. I feel I ' m really learning; I ' m truly being prepared for a career. Moreover, my confi- dence that I ' ll be well prepared has been strengthened, and I ' m getting a great deal of enjoyment out of the nursing program itself the way it has been re-structured. The new teaching process that came about, not only because of a commitment to innovation by nursing faculty, but because of necessity. Attrition in the teaching ranks proved costly; thus, at the end of academic 1970-1971 the College ' s nursing faculty, stymied because of a lack of qualified applicants for available positions, knew they faced the next school year minus six classroom instructorsβ two instructors shy of one-third of the division ' s complement. Quietly, doggedly, the nursing faculty redesigned methods of teaching the undergraduate, working through the summer without compensation. We have greater freedom to pursue material at our own rates, says Elizabeth. This permits each student to place emphasis on an area in which she is interested, independent of the study choice of others in the class. I feel I ' m retaining more because I am exerting myself more. I feel motivated for the sake of understanding rather than for attaining the A grade. Doing it has replaced reading up on it. I feel more highly motivated because I can put my own creativity and imagination to the test and see the results. The teaching of theory, which formerly was taught in large group lectures, has changed dramatically this year. Now, each nursing student receives a study packet at the beginning of the semester. The study material is broken down into units and the students are left on their own to develop their own study schedules. Once a student feels she has mastered a particular unit, she can request examination. Success on the exam and an acceptable lab report based on the student ' s hospital experience constitutes completion of the unit. The student then goes onto another unit. In addition, the students have at their disposal an autotutorial laboratory, located in Hawkins Hall; equipped for pre-practice self-instruction with slides, tapes and demonstration materials. The students are on their own regarding how and when to use the facilities and what subject to pursue. Weekly seminars are held that deal with concepts common to various health problems. The key to the success of the seminars is student discussion, so prepara- tion is a must. A walk-in movie room in Yokum Hall has been set up for the students to view films on seminar topics. NURSING WINABETH ALLEN; Student Nurses Association, T.Y.E., Kickline 4. RUTH ANDERSEN; Phi Beta Epsilon 3.4; Intervar- sity Christian Fellowship 1,2,3.4; Student Nurses Association 3. GLORIA ANDREWS SANDRA BAKER JUDITH CLAIRE BALDWIN; Acrotheater 1,2,3,4. CATHY BARNES SARA-LORRAINE BENNETT; T.Y.E.; Student Nurses Association 1,2,3,4, β Recording Secretary 4; Cardinal Yearbook Staff 4; Junior Weekend 3; Open House 1,2; Homecoming 2,3,4. BARBARA BODEN; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3. DONNA BORDEAUX; Resident Assistant. NANCY BURR; Acrotheater 1; Modern Dance 2; Student Nurses Association; Phi Beta Epsilon 3,4. CHERYL CALVIN; Student Nurses Association. FELICE CANZONERI; Phi Kappa Chi, Corporation President 3, House Manager 4. VIRGINIA CARLE; Acrotheater 4; T.Y.E. 1,2,3,4; Student Nurses Association 1,2,3,4; College Chorale 1,3; Carilloniere 1. DAWN CIPPERLY. LINDA CORWIN; College Community Orchestra 2; Resident Assistant 3,4. SUSAN COTA. MARY CUFF; Theta Alpha Lambda. DIANE FISHER. COLLEEN FITZPATRICK; Alpha Delta Theta; Resi- dent Assistant 3,4. JOAN FRITSCH; Phi Beta Epsilon; T.Y.E.; Student Nurses Association; WSUP. PEGGY GARNER. CANDACE GLANZ. BARBARA J. GOWER; Modern Dance 1; Student Nurses Association. CHARLOTTE LORENTSON GUMAER; Phi Beta Epsilon; T.Y.E. 1,2; Plattsburgh Environmental Ac- tion Committee; Student Nurses Association. SANDRA GUYNUP. CHERYL HARWICK; Theta Alpha Lambda - Presi- dent 4; I ntramural Basketball 2,3,4; Volleyball 3; Baseball 2,3,4; Synchronized Swim Team 1. PATRICIA L. HORTON; Student Nurses Association. JANET INGRAM; Phi Beta Epsilon; Varsity Cheer- leader 2; Modern Dance. ALICE MARIE JACKSON; Dolphins 1; Student Nurses Association 1,2,3,4. MARY ELLEN KEEGAN; Phi Beta Epsilon; Student Nurses Association; T.Y.E. KAREN KOCHEM. JAN IS KOZA. LOUISE LEAVITT. GERALYN MANGANO. LYNN MARCIL; Student Nurses Association. JUDITH A. MARQUARDT; Student Nurses Associa- tion; Modern Dance 1,2; Dorm Council. JEANETTE MAY. SUSAN MIETZ. MARY MILLER; T.Y.E. 1,2,4; Dorm Council 3; Choral 1; College Residence Board 2. JEAN MOORE. MICHELE A. RICO; Folk Dance Club 1; Student Nurses Association 1,2,3,4. SANDRA SERGEANT; Alpha Kappa Phi. SUSAN SHEFFIELD. AMY H. SMITH; Theta Alpha Lambda; Dorm Coun- cil 1; College Residence Board β Vice President 2; Resident Assistant 3,4; Phi Beta Epsilon; Junior Week Standing Committees 3. CAROLE SMITH. Plattsburgh Plattsburgh 4 Plattsburgh Plattsburgh 1 Plattsburgh 2 Plattsburgh Plattsburgh Plattsburgh 1 Plattsburgh Plattsburgh 3 Plattsburgh Norwich 1 St. Michael ' s 4 Univ. Of Vt. Albany St. 1 Potsdam 1 Cortland St. New Paltz St. 2 Oswego St. 1 Oneonta St. 1 Middlebury Coll. 2 Buffalo St. The Pittsburgh Cardinals again had a fine season for the fifth straight year with a league mark of 3 and 3 and an overall record of 5 wins and 5 losses with one tie coming against Norwich College in their season opener. The Cardinals opening win was an impressive 4-1 victory over St. Michael ' s as the offense was led by sophomore forward Abdella Mohammed, who according to Coach Utter, has excellent speed and deception and a fine shot. Utter further explains that Mohammed, has yet to reach his full offensive potential and when he does the Cardinal offense should gel I. The Cards next victory was against Albany 1-0 and this time the star was goalie Dick Van Hoesen who has been awarded a berth on the ALL NEW YORK STATE ALL-STAR TEAM for this year for his outstanding play. Coach Utter claims that this man is responsible for changinging the tempo of many a Plattsburgh game with his powerful releases from the goal area. Plattsburgh then won a thrilling 2-1 decision over Potsdam to raise their record to 3 and 1 for the season. But PSUC fell into a tailspin as they lost their next 3 out of 4 games with their only win coming against New Paltz due to a forfeit. The Cardinals last win came against Middlebury College in a 3 to 1 victory and the Red Birds finished the season with a 2-0 defeat by a tough Buffalo squad. In past season honors Senior Dick Van Hoesen was awarded ALL STATE honors to go with his previous recognition as a Junior College Ail-American. Sophmore ' s Tim Playford and Abdella Mohammed also gained honors as they were both elected to the All-Conference team, Playford as a defensive back and Abdella as a forward. First row (I to r): G. Horine, M. Blair, W. Greenwood, J. Poulias, K. Klapp, C.Hebard, C. Lyons. Second row: D. Weedon, S. Stalk, B. Blumenthal, L. Carcione,H. Fathalla, A. Mac. Third row: J. Jacob, T. Rootes, R. Van Hoesen, Coach Utter. I I The 1971-1972 basketball season for the Cardinals has to Plattsburgh Opponent be called a success as a basically young and inexperienced team played .500 ball for the season. The Cards started out 81 Castleton 65 hot as they won their first 3 non-league games featuring an 107 Lyndon 76 impressive 107-96 win over Lyndon State. But as the league 97 Johnston 63 season opened the Cards found the competition rough as it 68 Albany 82 took them 5 games to find their first win. 70 Brockport 80 That win was a well played 71-68 win over Geneseo State 76 Hobart 80 followed by a 89-66 victory over Oswego. PSUC ' s last 66 New Paltz 71 victory came against Oneonta State as the Cards rallied in 83 Alma College of Michigan 84 overtime to win 91-80. 99 Greenville Co llege of Illinois 69 Next year ' s team will all be back except for Tony Torani 78 Harpur 74 who will be greatly missed. Tony had a 12.3 scoring average 63 Potsdam 84 with his best play occurring under the defense boards where 75 Loyola of Montreal 51 he hauled down 132 rebounds and repeatedly stole passes. 94 Plymouth 83 Because of the number of underclassmen, 2 freshmen, 3 71 Geneseo 68 sophomores and 4 juniors, the team should have a much 89 Oswego 66 inspired record next season. Coming back will be Jim Per- 86 St. John Fischer 110 kins, who, along with Don Versky, averaged 20 points a 63 St. Lawrence 83 game and led the team in rebounds with 376. Don also had 75 Cortland 79 the highest shooting percentage, .555 and he hit 176 out of 104 Robert Wesleyan 85 310 shots. Versky and Favro also averaged over .500 as they 91 Oneonta 90 hit for percentages of .526 and .536 respectively. 86 Buffalo 115 Coach Law feels that next year ' s team will be enhanced 65 Fredonia 78 by the return of veterans Perkins, Versky and Favro and a much more experienced bunch will help the club in the near future. The Cardinals ' 1971-1972 record looks quite discouraging at first glance but if you were to look more closely you would find the makings of a fine young team. Plattsburgh lost all its dual matches this year (their two victories coming as a result of forfeits by the opposing team), but most of the opponents ' team points came as a result of forfeits in the upper weight classes. Against Plymouth State, PSUC had outscored Plymouth 18 to 3 but lost the match when they forfeited the last 6 weight classes for 30 points. In fact, this has occurred in more than one circumstance and, adding to the lack of wrestlers in the higher classes, the Cards lost a couple of their top wrestlers due to injuries towards the end of the season. The Cards were led by Freshman Little John Hurber, a 1 18 pound with an overall record of 1 1 5 and a third place finish in the Northern New York Tournament. Jim Ermie, a 142 pounder who came along strong at the season ' s end with three straight falls to lead the team in that department, has a 7-10-1 record and placed fourth in the S.U.N.A.G. Wrestling Championships. Speedy Jim Baker, another outstanding Freshman, started out slow this season but improved as the season progressed to finish with a 5-1-8 record for his first year. Coach Learman has high praise for Jim feeling that he could be a standout in the team ' s future. Sophomore, 126 pounder, Deith Bewer had his season cut short by a shoulder injury but still logged a 2-3-1 record despite the injury. Also scoring for the Cardinals were John Jaso, Gary John- pier and Steve Ellsworth in part-time roles throughout the season. In individual scoring John Huber led the total wins with eleven, in reverses with seven and in scoring predicaments with 8. John Baker proved how hard he was to control as he was credited with ten escapes to lead the squad in that department. Jim Ermie led in take downs and falls with 7 3 respectively. Plattsburgh 8 Albany 46 Plattsburgh 33 Brockport 48 Plattsburgh 3 Geneseo 45 Plattsburgh 15 St. John Fischer 33 Plattsburgh 18 Plymouth 33 Plattsburgh 13 Clarkson 31 Plattsburgh 5 Oneonta 51 Plattsburgh 3 Potsdam 48 Plattsburgh 6 St. Lawrence 52 The Plattsburgh Cardinals, under the leadership of Coach Casciani, had a disappointing season in 1971, compiling an overall record of 3-12, including a seven game losing streak at the close of the season. The Cards started off slowly dropping their first two games of the season losing 14-5 to Buffalo and then being beaten by Siena 4-3 in a closely played game. Plattsburgh then evened their record with two successive victories, out slugging Siena 13-7 and shuting out Albany 1 to in their best played game of the season. PSUC was then beaten in theirnext three confrontations, losing twice to a powerful St. Michaels club and then receiving a 4-0 whitewashing by Potsdam. Fredonia was the site of the cardinals last victory as they pounded out an 1 1 -5 victory but from that point on the Plattsburgh nine fell completely apart losing the last seven games on the schedule. Dennis Kennetly, co-captain for PSUC, was voted the MVP award by the Cardinals for his play during the season at third base. Dennis had a team leading batting average of .449 and also drove in 14 runs. Those credentials also gave Dennis another award as he was selected for the All-Conference team as an infielder. Dennis ' favorite team was Fredonia where he knocked in 8 runs in two days going 7 for 8 from the plate with a double, and a home run and 5 runs scored. Bob Mahar also gained recognition, when it was announced that he had received honorable mention for the All-conference team. Bob batted a .326 for the Cards with his big games coming against Fredonia batting 2 for 3 in both games. Siena also fell victim to Bob ' s booming bat when he led the team to victory going 3 for 4 with 4 RBI ' s. Another hot, Grant Spaulding, hit at a .500 clip going 10 for 20 with a perfect day against St. Michaels going 4 for 4. Grant finished the season with a .296 average. This year ' s team will rely on returning veterans and the hope of finding some promising freshman and sopnomores as they start training early this March. First row (I to r) G. Spalding, R. Schultz, J. Pemberton, R. Clark, C. Heidort, G. Race. Middle - T. Knapp, J. Carpenter, G. Jackson, D. Glisson, D. Kennelty, B. Maher, M. Corr, J. Sweet, T. Simpson. Second row - Trainer B. Rumph, S. Tobey, B. Glisson, M. Cassalman, D. Roberts, Coach R. Casciani This year ' s squad, in the words of coach Joe Jastrab, is probably the best team Pittsburgh has assembled in their ten year history. The Cards won 4 league matches and lost two while the four re- maining matches had to be cancelled due to adverse weather. The Cards nevertheless won the Con- ference Championships for the second time and also repeated as N.A.I. A. Dist. 31 champions for the third time in the past four years and thus qualified them for the National N.A.I.A. Championships in Rockford, Illinois. The Plattsburgh golfers also accepted a bid to compete in the N.C.A.A. National Championships held in Chio, California. This year ' s top player was MVP winner Fred Leschuck who had a medal average of 766. Dave Mayer also was a standout for the fourth straight year as he cap- tained the team for his third year. Dave also was the only PSUC player ever to hold the 1 spot for more then 3 years. The Plattsburgh squad set two records this season, Fred Leschuck fired a par 72 at Bluff Point C.C. for a team record against Oneonta and the team had a new scoring record also against Oneonta when the foursome compiled a 308 total and an average of 77 a man. The four seniors, Leschuck, Mayer, Costa and Bredenberg have been primarily responsible for having Plattsburgh rep- resented in four National Championships in as many years; the N.A.I.A. National Championships in 1968, 70 and 71 and the N.C.A.A. National Championships, also in 1971. Plattsburgh 321 Potsdam 334 Pittsburgh 308 Oneonta 338 Plattsburgh 321 Albany 316 Plattsburgh 347 Siena 340 Plattsburgh 347 Union 353 Plattsburgh 312 Siena 328 Editor-in-Chief: Assistant Editor: Senior Editor: Organizations Editor: Sports Editor: Treasurer: Denise White Gwen Peterson Dick Gervais Jim Tuggey Mario Giordano Roxanne Rechen Photographers: Robin Brown Jim Campbell Tom Cavanaugh Dave Doherty Dan Duniho Henry Jackson Al Jaroszewicz John Miller Gary Mitch Debbie Newsholme Al Ritchie Scott Shaw Laurie Wilson Staff: WOODLAND PUBLISHING CO., INC. 6 DeAngelo Drive, Bedford, Ma. 01730 A New England Company Serving New England Nancy Berkowski Sue Bogdan Cheryl Brown Vicki Galpin Celia Hughes Debbie MacLean Patty Marconi Barb Ostanek Kathy Peters Madeline Rudesheim Bob Surico Arlene Watrobe Charlotte Williams Cover photograph by Tom Cavanaugh A. R. Montanaro, Jr., Advisor, photographer and friend.
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