{ title: 'Plattsburgh press-Republican. (Plattsburgh, N.Y.) 1942-1966, November 10, 1966, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031356/1966-11-10/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031356/1966-11-10/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031356/1966-11-10/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031356/1966-11-10/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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PtATTStUKCH mtSS-KimtUCAN—THUHSOAr, NOViMttt 10, \H* t > d Dr. Lancione reveals PM* 3C iiyi'ui! School 'analysis group 9 program here in 9 67 By KATHY BROTHERS Starting in the fall of 1967, seventh-graders in Plattsburgh city schools may spend a period of each day in an analysis group. The new program, which will eventually involve all high school students, has been pro- posed by Dr. Antonio Undone, the school superintendent With 10 others of his own age and a skilled teacher-counselor, each pupil will be able to dls~ cuss any problem of ethics, social concern, out-of-school ex- perience or implication of knowl- edge encountered in classes, LuKiot* said. f spend his time beyond these 15 Tbe program win have no hours on individual counseling, curriculum content. The prtm- mary experience will be the ex- ploration of questions, ideas or values advanced by group mem- bers, he said. Each teacher - counselor will meet three groupe a day and Stafford's margin wide in 2 counties Peru Republican Sen. Ronald i Darlington of Lake Placid. B. Stafford took the largest! Although Wolfe was running winning margins in the legisla- J against a Republican in that tive races listed in Tuesday's I man's home district, he still elections for Clinton and Essex Counties. Clinton and Essex have been traditionally GOP counties, but the race for state senator drew more interest than the Congres- sional race even though both in- cumbents were Republicans. Stafford ran against Demo - managed to take enough Essex votes away from Darlington to win the 108th Assembly Dis - trict seat representing the two counties. Wolfe ASSEMBLY Clinton County 13,452 962; Hamilton—King 1,885, Hall 559; Rennselaer—King 31,904; Hall 19,861: Saratoga — King 22,225; Hall 11,636; Warren - King 10,468; Hall 6,334; Wash- ington—King 11,140; Hall 5,943. Stafford's district total was 71,660 to 30,875 for Bright, or 69.8 per cent of the vote. Bright cut into Stafford's winning mar- Landone said the analysis group will become the basic ele- ment of the education program. 44 We should soon become con- cerned that unless dtizens have values which they can accept, understand and apply/oUr dem- ocratic social structure will be in danger/' Lancione said. \This approach,\ he said, 4 'seems to be the best means of performing the function of de- veloping these values.\ He made these other points in a talk at a Rotary Club luncheon: emerging technological Izmova- tkma is that they have the po- tential for giving the teacher time to cortcentrate on the learn- ing process of the individual. \They will do the things that cannot be done by a book or a machine. 11 —In years to come, chiWren will master the basic skills at their own learning pace by use of teaching machines. —Humanities, social sciences, physical and biological sciences will be taught in large groups. Much of the teaching will be done by films. TV or highly skilled lecturers. High ratios —Values are very important : of teachers to pupils will be bak because they guide behavior. I anced by the small discussion The child of today confronts | groups many more choices than the child of vesterdav. Lancione has enlisted the help of State Education Department —W ith more mothers work-1 personnel and Plattsburgh State crat-Uberal John K. Bright 0 f| Darbl W t ™ I*** Glens Falls. Rep. Carleton J.! Essex Ownty King of Saratoga Springs was!!: 01 ;? z* challenged bv Democrat - Lib- i Darlington 7,502 eral John S. Hall of Warrens-' t , District T^al Wolfe 18,731 64.8^ 59T* gin in Warren and Washington,, . Bnght's home counties. Staf- ^ more homes broken, less | University College in forming ford won bv 65 3 per cent in famiIy shann S- more families; the basic structure of his pro- 55 •** ! Warren and 64.6 per cent in ! »**«« *™* ww means of mas* gram. (Washington. 'communications, \the conse-i Other specialists in education • • • I quence has been a growing con-; may also be involved, he said. The other coanties in the fu * ion in the llfe of children as j When finished, the' program .% '$#; 4 $£!*$ •* '^m i $ -. ^ burg, STATE SENATE Clinton County Stafford 15,454 Bright 4,741 Essex County Stafford 9,589\ Bright 3,218 CONGRESS Clinton County King 12,785 Hall 6,740 Essex County 9.010 3,821 Darlington 14,796 King Hall 76.5% 23.5% 74.9% 25.1% 65.4% 34.6% 70.2% 56% 44% 42nd Senate District: Franklin — Stafford 8,138; 4 Bright 4,060; Hamilton — Wolfe's winning margin, then,! Stafford 1,970. Bright 486; Her- would have to be credited to! &mer—Stafford 14,813, Bright his effort to take awav Dar-| 6 > 669; Warren—Stafford 10,886, lington votes in Essex Countv. j Bri S ht 5 ' 787 > Washington—Staf- The percentages show he ran ' ford 10 ' 810 - Bri S ht 5 ' 914 - as well as the Congressman in ! A comparison of the vote in Clinton Countv. to what is good and what is l will be presented to the board bad, wtiat is right and what is! of education for approval and wrong, what is just and what then sent to Washington, D.C., is unjust.** 'for funding under Title'III of --The heart of the crisis in the Elementary and Secondary education is the \difficulty in : Education Act \of 1965. transmitting the values of\ one Although there is much more generation to another genera- vvork to be done, he hopes to tion.\ The second generation is have a pilot plan ready for the the counties \which are in both ; , not ^ Xe sure that those v alues fall of 1967 for use in the seventh ! the Congressional and Senate hav * much meaning or make grade. JSfc ;£$ In the eight-county 30th Con-: Districts shows how strongly gressional District, King polled Stafford ran: He outran King 65 per cent of the vote to de- in all but one county, Washin- feat Hall 111,044 to 59,856. 29.8% King's home county, Sarato- ga, gave him 65 7 per cent of The other legislative race in the vote, the two counties was between \ • • • Democratic - Liberal Assembly-1 Other counties in the Congres- man Louis E. Wolfe of Platts- \ sional District: burgh and Republican Peter Fulton—King 11,597, Hall 4,- ton. There King took about 300 more votes than Stafford. Even more remarkable, per- haps, is Stafford's political rec- ord. His re-election to the state senate marked the second time he has ever run for public of- fice. much sense. The program will be expand- —\What does the teacher do n ed depending on how well it \The answer is teach . . . Per- j works, probablv growing one haps the chief value of the]year at a time/ FATHER OF THE SAINT - Wlllan! Martin, a Plattsburgh State University \Footlighters\ player, gets his legs wrapped in peasant fashion in preparation for his role as Joaa of Arc's father. Plattsburgh 'barometer district not too reliable This district went to polls Town of Plattsburgh Dis- trict 6 (Cumberland Head) voters went to the polls Tueedav — en masse. Election results in District 3 ' Liberal Franklin Roosevelt ro- of the Town of Plattsburgh re- ceived 27 votes in the district, quired a great deal of analysis 7.5 per cent, as compered with and interpretation if they were 8.6 per cent across the state. to provide the anticipated \bar- , • • • ometer\ of results to come for Paul Adams, the Conserva- tive American Broadcasting Co. tive, scored only 2.5 per cent in * • * ; the district inine votes) while Unofficial returns in the dis- statewide figures showed him trict show Gov. Nelson Rocke- almost even with Roosevelt at feller leading with 199 votes, • 3.4 per cent, approximately 55.7 per cent of District 3 had been selected the vote cast for governor. His by ABC as a \barometer'' dis- final percentage on a state-wide trict to aid m rapid predictions basis was about 44.7 per cent. of the outcome of major races. District 3 gave Democratic Its social, ethnic and economic! \ rkW .^ % ^ riQe candidate Frank O'Connor 122, make-up had been analyzed to. il UlCrUdo votes. 34 per cent of its vote, aid in accurate computer an- , , The overall state figure was 38.1 alysis of the district's voting 6l€Ct6Ci Unofficial figures show a turnout of 93.56 per cent in the district. Of 699 registered under the new permanent personal re- gistration this year, 654 vo- ted Tuesday. This year's enrollment was also up slightly over the 1965 —figure of 691. per cent. Tuesday. Capt. Hastings heads engineering team Capt. Robert D. Hastings has provement Consultant Services arrived at Plattsburgh Air Force to local commanders upon re- Base to assume command of quest. the Strategic Air Command Capt. Hastings has just corn- Management Engineering Team r pteted studies at Texas Techno- (SACMET). logical College, Lubbock, Texas, In directing the mission of where he obtained his masters SACMET, Capt. Hastings is re- degree. sponsible for the development He is a graduate of Lhe U.S. and maintenance of manpower Naval Academy at Annapolis, standards, recommending solu-i Md., and has previously served tions to management problems tours of duty at L G. Hanscom and providing command and Field, Mass., and Onna Point, field unit manpower services. Okinawa. Although specific functional' He hails from Clearfield, Pa., area studies are directed by' and is married to the former Headquarters SAC, the team Miss Barbara Kroiick of Cur- also furnishes Management Im- * wensviiie. Pa. receiver Republican candidate Ralph Norcross defeated his Demo- cratic opponent for Twn of Plattsburgh tax collector. Mar- garet Garrand. by a total of 219 votes in unofficial returns from Tuesday's election, Norcross will fill the three- year unexpired term of Mrs. Irene Robare who resigned earlier in the year. Norcross carried four of the town's six election districts, los- ing only districts one and five. Unofficial results by districts: n> Norcross, 167: Garrand 241. Footlighters rehearse drama on Joan of Are The FooLUeht&rs, graduate drama Plattsburgh State College. \MI1 raise and under-1 Dxrectnu: Tile Lark\ and group at ; making his debut with the Foot- University lighters will be E T. Guidotti, the curtain, who joined the college faculty on a new collegiate theatre • in September as an assistant season tonight a; S• 15 with a : professor of theater art. presentation of the inn*: - run-- „ -_, • „ , », nin« New York hit. -The Lark \ \. Cf \ ld T °. tlr a * rad u ua * nf New bv Jean Anouilh ' ; Wk l \ niverMl >\. holds 3 mas ' Vu J . • ' t ••ter of am desree-in theater The production, which will al-; BrXs frt>m the Univcrsitv of the so be staged on Friday and; Americas in Mexico Citv and Saturday right Hall auditorium .n Hawkin : a master of fine arts decree in s open to the dramatic arts from the Univer sitv of Iowa, public for an admission fee • * • i He is completing work toward On Saturday afternoon a free a doctor of philosophy degree student matinee is being of- in dramatic arts from Iowa. fered for students and faculty l * * * members from area public arid Prior to joining the Platts- parochial schools. ; burgh faculty Guidotti taught \The Lark'' deals with the 1 theater arts at the Hampton In- historic Joan of Arc. and i> told stitute. Hampton. Va. in Joan's own words a: her* ,• u J he has >er\ed as an assis- tant director for Helen Haves' American ? oertory Company, which toured Latin-America for 20 weeks m 1961, under the aus- pices of the I'.S. State Depart- ment. The Footlighters' director has also produced two plays—one at Team deo boasque in Mexico dry entitled. \Card Game\ and a full - length production. tnal through backs played net res Joan's i;fe : the moment s voices to the denounciation. fir>: pr«-<J\jc-ed 11 ** - _ i i&>-> d.nd ran m Pia>ing the A.—' '.<:.; be :^ a series of as ;nd:vidur s played ou: he firs: hea: confession:= The plav Hash- ' il vig- from •s her and was, on Broadwav in for two N'ears. • * rote of Joan of '• pernors - Cr..e Ja-te.lana a soph-' fr'-m r .'ar> ? L.-nna '1-erma S.nene :*cy tneu- f::s: ma, >> :-n*e:? :ace. I. I . n. a -^n:r>r Bvr. are nl or r;.e- w;: * r- .more a r d frrm aying n the . DOL'BLE ROLE — Donna Germaine, seated, is made op by Terri Roth ha user for Donna's role in \The Lark,\ a drama based on Joan <rf Arc's life. Donna is one of two Joans who will appear in the play. Attend joint initiation Bv MRS. RAYMOND MILLER K3-8I1I \niSBOR0 — Eleven mem- bers of the local conn of Cath- olic Daughters 5f America and their tlnree new candidates at- tended a ;.oir.: irjuauor service of Au Sa^le Fyrzs Keese^nlje and Willsboro ourti a; Au Sable Forks. The three :a-cdates iruuated into Court St jDar. Df -Arc are M^s Donr.a Do±z*~. M^s Arj* St John ar^n Nlr^ J\ Anne Shrjder • • t Wifisboro member? aueadmf were \tr* Fre-lsa St ;>-.n Mr« Gerrjce y.artj-. V^-s rra.-^ces Haccn Mr? Marcel> 3r-*cir. Mrs Mary \Tute Mrs Delia V3UT4 Mrs Vrprua Sa>-*ard M*t Roc:--a 3heer.ar. Mr< Gecrpand^ 3'.anAar^ arc M-ss Catherine Si 1-vac George Janes of Middle Rd. is borne on leave from the Array. Mr. and Mrs Austin Logan and daughters visited relatives in New Hampshire on Sunday • • • Mr. a«i Mrs. Alex Richards and daughters attended the red- ding of a fneod in Littl-etoo. NH. or Saturday M-s Ida Pencet: ^ a parent m Cha.T*pla.r» Valley Hoscital. trough -V effects o; Mrs .Arroid c-stjs a ad Mrs Str-er Sa>\»ard ** ^ill have a ne* OikTpj teacr.er an»c a cancj^g .n- trr-jc^y: un tc-wr. E..tl\»r :^-e mav be yyyj^.ed for ir.:-rr.*' '2, '3; 12S '4 102. '5 125. '6; 271. Norcross. Norcross. Norcross, Norcross. Norcross •ril take if LOI Dorot iT.e o 11SVILLZ. sv Ritz te. 299; 182 285 74; 3M: V v epr.o: ffice to rt>er*t ^ns Piease call i>a;k .: 3 har *jmc An an>d a ~yed cleric computer hour later young »*:>mar. The commute: exixai Mi 4 Y-JC mean I a reset-* ati-or \ N: '•\. '^. .axe . reoL.ec saxi isn : she c - s st: jtill : •J* **r •\ Garrand. Garrand Garrand Garrand. Garrand. \ P, .ec a.j ai« * a ucke; to *. an. h-vjr.\ our elec- w orfcJtg :aiied baci* hr^+er*c ;: -^ff she :an : mare :lerk. ^ uster. 1 11 Legion Post sponsoring \ eterans Dav ceremony *H\ w TEC3TN1CIAX — .^irmaB Jem W. Graves, sen oi Mr. *i»d Mrs. Gerald L. Graves ri If Oak St.. has Wen selected for technical traza- tBg ml Sheppard Air Farce Ba*e. Tex., at an .Air Farce medveal Venice specialist. He feas completed basic traini&g at Lackland Air Farce Rase, Tex. He if a grWaate oi Piatuborgfe Bigis ScteoL Plattsburgh Po«t American Legion again sponsor Veteran? ceremcwiies The prc-eram -tart at 10 >0 a m Tr.cz front of the Legi C-mberlsr.d A^*e Mu^:: * Mr.n: tne <*re; t>nce x-le. ,n at the base Coi. Frede Otfier lead pan> u;;] be han- dled by Robert Pa.mco. a sen- ior from Brooklyn, as Warwick. , the representative of King 5 Henry VII of England: Martin; I Rader. a senior from New York < ' City, as Cauchon. the tnal bish- \ op: Vladimir Svetiovsky, a I , sophomore from Sea a iff, \L.I. j | as Charles Dauphin, the per- 1 ! son Joan crowns as K;n£ of . France, and Noel Sowiey. a jun- i ior from Massapeoua, LI. a* ase of the Hag j^ inquisitor, the piav's vnl- nek Coots /re- • tan* ; The T Lni vers Specr' ime We Seed, :y of Iowa SALE * € **r-:\ S^oc 3^* C'»^ the Strand NOW SHOWING At Popular Prices! SHi>wtifM 7:00 & 9:1 S Da> t.red. 1 ^ilt then present a bnef U' ... ^e pr nte cec :'• tne -te There ^ill be ai tev©catioB b> \haplam McEntArfer cf the Plavjiburgt AT Force Ease greetings from the >ost rom- marider. t/llung of ihe bells, a olleys by the bv the bi \^e are hop.ng that there •*;.. be a large turn-out of our ::t.rer.5 t-- pay homage to ihose >r.- fought !or tr^s great coun- tr a-< are -till f.rhtir.g to help x:,tc countries gain the free- Ct'.rr. t.ta: ^e er<:y ; j\ the Unit- ed ^ti*e- of America.\' Joseph CEESE\TLLE Area News Miss \ttm* Stow Pbcwe m-im .J *x ><1JU v •M >nce command- SAT. KITE 8:15 Ofympic Areia Ute hoc< N. Y. a^:e o: tnree ftrmr squad 50 sec-o^di of silent lap? r «» t • er and ^a.^er CROWN POEST Area aewi Mrv ZXbS Barmett Ptwne LY T-Ttt TV eelor gzxri will pi*c* a 'vtnry to pc-pclar ^ei^e: rr-~*r> i: no( take most raj- •* a ter ^*ck to i^- xea.v C the 1 Oft oibic sale? * nu: TV hocy o^ Luther Mace * ; ^ luduc FaU »as brxight nere S^CMT ga& sfee< {taporued each j& *«k Hen<i: v^ar on Urn Cmtw States. o^r : »ck of Mrs Lnea Neri aad \tn Vboct M are datvered to the Assoc ocean* by rtvers. Most erf the te the air aroegfe AT BOWL MART TOMORROW KITE aid Satiriay NHa The Originals Rah* Rassz w^s a weekend -est fOM ^ *#aSv wa*^ of Mr anc Mrs ^ecc St evaporator, tad tnasptntsoc - piaou. o da-ca *o The FOOTLIGHTERS present \THE LARK\ !* Jaa- A\>G„ t. AdaDHd by L'l a- u •\\**• Z '*ec k e<j *v L *. &% : d^^ Now thru November 12th. a ^i * i -s.c —» C Aj™« $ :a Presenting
