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The Montclarion Student Newspapers
11-21-1962
The Montclarion, November 21, 1962
The Montclarion
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Recommended Citation The Montclarion, "The Montclarion, November 21, 1962" (1962). The Montclarion. 1403. https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/montclarion/1403
This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at Montclair State University Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Montclarion by an authorized administrator of Montclair State University Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. There will be a correction service for all girls who are dissatisfied with the class Students who have parking numerals on their rings. A' violations and have not paid representative from the L.G. them will not be given grades Balfour Company will come on at the end of the semester Monday, December 10, to pick unless the parking violations up all rings involved. The are paid. correction service will not be a long one, and there will be tncrtdarionMontclair State College November 21, 1962 no charge for this service, Vol. XXXVII. No. 7 MSC Students Attend Trenton Conferences On, Thursday, November 15, students to the United States to The conference was highlighted four MSC students attended a study and statistics show that with a speech by Rafer Johnson, People-to-People Conference in within five years of returning past UCLA student body presi Trenton to discuss a program home, these students assume top dent. for furthering international un leadership positions. A second conference will be derstanding among students of The program, which has its held on December 1 and 2 at the world. headquarters in Kansas City, is Trenton State College sponsored by the Student Executive Board. Ken Villani, Bud Meyers, Kim subsidized by the Hallmark Foun Reid and Francis Lomauro were dation and is a non-political, non Ken Wolff, Bob Vail Zanten and selected to participate in tbe- profit, non-governmental opera Chuck Mainenti will participate tion. in a Model United Nations pro program which is a completely gram which will have Governor student-originated and student- By joining the People-rto- sponsored activity. A develop People program, MSC would re Richard J. Hughes and the pres ceive programs and materials ident of TSC as guest speakers. ment of the University and college Among the tentative topics for People-to-People program, it is about activities in the US and foreign countries. discussion are: the Cuban prob in conjunction with the national lem, admission of Red China to People-to-People program which It was suggested that schools also furthers international un could assist exchange students the UN, nuclear testing, and A- derstanding among students. in integrating them into com partheid in South Africa. Each Christmas Dance Governor Richard J. Hughes munity life and establish a topic will be assigned to a com foreign “ sister” university to mittee for discussion and a final stated "this program is impor resolution will be brought before tant because it is a peace corps keep abreast with international Features Elgarts attitudes. the General Assembly. in reverse." It brings foreign Approximately four hundred The Les and Larry Elgart for a band they desired, blit high schools and twenty colleges finally in 1953 the Elgarts had from New Jersey are being in Orchestra will be featured at the Christmas Dance to be held what they wanted, a band with IA Seniors Sell vited. Friday evening, December 7, at a sound, a direction, and an the Westmont Country Club, from idea of its own. They had col- - 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. lected a group of gifted musi Les and Larry, the sons of a cians steeped in the jazz tradi Lamps As Project concert pianist, both started their tion and capable of fine ensemble musical careers on the piano. playing. The band submitted test IVCF Presents Larry, the younger brother, reco’rdings to George Avakian, switched over to the flute, clari Columbia’s director of popular net, and the alto saxophone, and albiyns. Lecture Series at the age of 17, he was playing Mr. Avakian’s reaction was The Intervarsity Christian in Charlie .Spivak’s orchestra. favorable, and on May 14, 1953, Fellowship of Montclair State Les was captured by the appeal the band, signed as “ Les El College is presenting a lecture of the trumpet. gart and his Orchestra,” was series on the theme, “ God, Our The two brothers are alumni in Colymbla’s famous Thirtieth HU Contemporary." On Monday, of some of America’s greatest November 5, the first of these, dance bands under the direction' Street studio recording their on the subject “ His Love,” was of Harry James, Bunny Berrigan, “ Sophisticated Swing.” Over given in Room 5 of College High Tommy Dorsey, Charlie Spivak, night, the Elgarts’ first album School. Future topics are “ His Woody Herman and many others. became the best-selling dance Goals,” “ His Needs,” and “ His The Elgarts were band-hopping band album in the industry. Demands,” to be treated on Mon from one name band to another The band captured every dance day November 12, November 19 during the thirties and forties. band popularity poll and was and November 26, respectively, Losing interest in band-hopping, producing more best-selling al at the same place, and same the brothers formed a band of bums than any other group. No time. All students are cordially their own in 1945. The band fold new orchestra in years had a- invited to attend. ed three years later despite its roused so much enthusiasm and artistic successes. immediate response from all j é É The brothers had high ideals segments of the dancing public.^ Les and Larry have made So phisticated Swing popular all over the country. The Elgart Or As partial fulfillment of a class throughout New Jersey. It should Forensic Group chestra recently won the number ' requirement to mass produce be noted that this type of pro one spot in a poll conducted by a saleable product, the senior ject could involve many depart the Associated Press. industrial arts majors are sel ments within a school system. Sponsors Contest Tickets will go on sale Novem ling hand carved Indian lamps. ber 26 in Life HaU lobby for Indians Unlimited Incorporated The lamp, which is hand An intra-college reading and 6. All contestants for oral in $5.00 a couple to the first 500 Was established six weeks ago crafted and artistically colored, speaking contest will be spon terpretation must appear at students. sells for $2.95. It features sored by the MSC Forensic As the contest rooms no later when the class held a board of sociation on Thursday, Decem directors meeting.. The corpora a stylish shade, walnut tfase and than 7:30 p.m. to be eligible lacquered finish. The production ber 6, 1962, from 6:30 to 10:00 to participate. tion consists of thirteen seniors, p.m. in J-l, J-2 and J-4 of Heart Symposium who have designed a marketable manager, Martin Falck, has indi 7. Run-offs, if necessary, will cated that because of the limited Memorial Auditorium. be held on the same evening product, distributed corporate This contest is open to all shares and purchased materials. supply those interested should and readers will use the same At Montclair State place their orders Immediately. students at MSC. Applications material. The profits realized from the Orders wiU be taken while the for the contest must be filed by sale of the mass-produced item supply lasts until November 28 Friday, November 30, ’ 1962, in EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING The Panzer School of Phys will benefit the shareholders as in Life Hall lobby during lunch BOX 97 in Life Hall. Students E The speech will be from four ical Education and Health in co interest on their money invested, hours. may enter either or both the to six minutes. operation with the Essex County and the remainder shall be given divisions of the contest. 2. Each speaker will draw two Heart Association will present to the school as a gift to the The contest will be judged by topics a half hour before his a Symposium on the Heart. The Industrial Arts Department. various members of the faculty. performance^ He may choose program is scheduled for Me The mass production project French Club Prizes will be awarded to first to speak on either topic. morial Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. in industrial arts has been a suc and second place winners of each 3. Each speaker' is free to on Wednesday, November 28, cess at Montclair State. It is contest. utilize his thirty minutes in 1962. Teachers, school nurses, hoped that through this experi Shows Movies All contestants are advised to preparing for his talk in any students, and others Interested read carefully the following rules way he desires within the con are invited to attend. ence; the potential teachers of On December 5, 1962 at 3:30 industrial arts will be able to which indicate the nature and test rooms. Reading the The program will be modera p.m. in Memorial Auditorium, limits of each contest: incorporate this idea in schools speech is prohibited, but notes ted by Dr. John Redd, Associate the French Club of Montclair may be employed. Professor of Health Education State College will present "Le ORAL INTERPRETATION 4. The topics provided by the at Montclair State College. Dr. Mouton a cinq Pattes,” withFer- Ü The reading will be from contest officials will be from Harry Oestreich, Director of TUEÓDAY nandel with English subtitles. five to seven minutes. the National Affairs section Health Education of the Mont Translated into English it is 2. The selection read may be of Time magazine. Only the clair Public Schools will speak ASSEMBLY, “ The Sheep has Five Legs.” poetry or prose and of a Issues from the last six weeks on the “ Role of the Heart As ' PROGRAM All proceeds will be donated serious or humorous nature. will be used. sociation.” “ The Cardiac Child to the Margaret B. Holtz Fund 3. The material is to be read. 5. Speeches may be either in in the School” will be discussed for study abroad. This fund, No advantage will be gained formative or persuasive. by Dr. Milton Prystowsky of named for the former chairman through memorization. The 6. All contestants must appear Newark. On Tuesday, November 27 at of the Foreign Language Depart contest room will be provid ' at the contest rooms by 6:30 Other speakers include Dr. 10:30 a.m. in our Memorial ment, helps finance a year’s ed with a lectern. p.m. for the drawing to be Marvin Becker who will talk on Auditorium Mr. Herbert study in a foreign country for 4. Each speaker must provide eligible to participate. “ Fate and Cholesterol” ; “ The Matthews, editor for Latin several members of the Modern those introductory remarks 7. Run-offs, if necessary, will Effects of Smoking on the Body” American Affairs for the New Language Department. that he feels are necessary. be held on the same evening. will be discussed by Dr. Arthur York Times will speak on In the past, nearly 200 stu The introductory remarks are New topics will be selected. Bernstein; Dr. Russell Bran- "Latin America." He has dents have been sent abroad; not to exceed half a minute cato, also of Newark, will speak just returned from a trip to among them are numerous lead and will be counted .as part on “ Projected Advances in Car Latin America and is an ex ers in the field,of education in The application form for en of the reading time. tering this contest can be found diovascular Diseases, ”- pert on the subject. Some New Jersey and In the United The audience will be given an States. 5. The following will not be on the bottom of page 3. people say he found Castro. permitted: play cuttings, im opportunity to question speakers Donation is $.75. The public at the conclusion of the pro is cordially invited. personation of. characters, props. gram. P age Two MONTC L ARION N ovem ber 21, 1962 In llHmnrtam Letters To The E ditor With the passing oi Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, the United States and the entire world has suffered a great loss. Her love for humanity and her concern for its welfare, her understanding of its problems and her desire to To The Editor: list contained, except that it was such, as this do nothing to raise serve it made her a woman beloved by all. We are three students of Doug lacking any sense of decency and the. reputation of your school. lass College. Wednesday evening, good taste. Not only did this list Mrs. Roosevelt, wife to one President and niece to Jane Tier nan November 15, we received a most suggest the level of their men Harriet Keltlng another, unselfishly dedicated her life to the search for vulgar and disgusting Impression talities but also a complete dis Kathy Svastano truth, individuality, equality, and freedom. Her greatness of the fraternities of Montclair respect of us as girls and as can be found in her goodness. State. Three pledges came to Douglass students. our door with a list of various Is this repulsive behavior re EDITOR’S NOTE: For com “ One can’t go through life afraid,” this remarkable items which we were supposed to presentative of all Montclair ment on this letter please re woman once said, and then went on to prove she meant supply them with if possible. We State fraternities? We would like fer to the editorial column on those words. She traveled the world seeking to know will not bother to tell what the to think not. However, incidents this page. and improve the conditions of the less fortunate, never spurning any because of race or religion. There was an inner quality to be helpful that dictated her every action and word. To the Editor: She had her faults, of course, but this was not unique From the President’s Desk Will ISC ban Psi Chi for pledg to her alone. Perhaps she trusted people too much and ing first semester freshmen? was gullible. Perhaps she was not always the best judge As this is being written the ity for guidance in these times, Barry J. Russo of people, who sometimes exploited her. But her values United States of America faces where can we look? and goals were high. She believed and practiced what a very grave situation. The The college campuses of she said. She was true to both herself and her country Cuban crisis with all its impli America ought to be the strong Open Letter: and left her influence upon the entire world, which mourns cations has taken a dramatic holds of ethical behavior. A her. turn for the better. This whole college campus should be an I’d like to take this opportunity CP episode is bound to have world example to the world of how to personally thank all the peo wide repercussions and points human beings can live together ple who braved the weather Satur up the constant threat to our in a trustworthy, constructive day to help us support “ our” way of life from the outside. and worthwhile manner. football team. Those boys played There is no doubt that the Because college students bear their hearts out on a field that threat of world communism is a special responsibility, any stu closely resembled a lake, and J’ûûihjaJJ Sctùds real. The proponents of this dent or group of students who I’m sure our support was very way of life are probing for weak does not live up to this respon much appreciated by the whole nesses in the character of the sibility, any student or group team. American people and probably of students who does not live The small, but spirited crowd, will continue to do so as long up to this responsibility is in stayed for the entire game even Congratulations are in order for the MSC football team though Montclair was so far for a fine 6-2 record this season. as they have the strength and a sense giving in to forces that resources available. can destroy our civilization. If ahead. Believe it or not, we got There is, however, another by some superhuman effort the more noise from this group than The Edwardsmen encountered and defeated three new we did at any other game this opponents losing only to Southern Connecticut and East danger to our own civilization. Montclair State College campus This is one which might be even could become a citadel of .moral season. Stroudsberg. During the past three years, the team CONGRATULATIONS, kids,— has compiled twenty wins and four losses. more disastrous to us in the and ethical behavior it could be long run even though it is less an example that would attract you proved that there still is dramatic and therefore difficult the attention of others all over some spirit in MSG. The 1960 season saw an undefeated team, and in 1961 Lois Sax the gridders won all but the last two games. This a- to mount a campaign against. the world. There is mounting evidence There is a committee on cam Captain of the Cheerleaders chievement cannot be overlooked, and we again commend P.S. I’d also like to say a few the team and its coaches for an excellent season. of internal moral decay in Ameri pus working at this problem, not JY ca. This is difficult to. pin because Montclair State is any words about Skit Night, held on point and establish objectively worse than any other college, Friday night, November 2. In but the statistics which are avail but, because someone had an the four years that I’ve been here, able indicate that there is a grow idea that this is a worthwhile I’ve never seen such a poor ing tendency in this country to cause. This is an undramatic, showing. It seems a shame dfapAGASW icdioìL look for the fast buck, to gain thankless job about which it is that so many people have to work ends through dishonest means, very difficult to get people so hard to make a successful to participate in illicit traffic aroused and yet one which in school function, and then have at It is appalling to realize that MSC is degraded in the of dope and other contraband mpst 100 people out to support manner indicated by the first letter in the “ Letters to the long run may be more im and to endanger the lives of portant than serving in the armed it. Two months preparation went the Editor” column of this issue. otherwise peaceful and law- into Skit Night—thirteen sorori It is a shame that thoughtless members of the student forces or fighting communism abiding citizens. in the front ranks. The Pro ties and fraternities said they body can so easily cast a bad light on the rest of the The streets of our large cities were taking part—“ SIX” showed students here at MSC. fessional Integrity Committee on today would seem to be much the Montclair State College cam up that night. To those of you We feel that students should^ have enough responsibility less safe than they were a gen who managed to attend and gave :o act as mature adults so as not to embarrass their pus deserves not only the sym eration ago. The mugging of pathy but the active support of your “ all” to show that you do school and those who attend that institution. helpless women and old people care about being part of Mont When any fraternity takes upon itself the right of repre every student and faculty mem is a development of recent years. ber. If freshmen who enter the clair State—THANK YOU, kids. senting MSC, as this fraternity appparently did, they There is every indication that To the majority of this student should be wise enough to act accordingly. gates of this campus are not corruption and graft in high more honest, more dependable body, especially those fraterni The type of action reported by the letter from Douglass places is reaching a crescendo ties and sororities who failed to College should not be tolerated at MSC. DMH when they graduate as seniors which is unparalled in the his x then we are falling in our respon attend, stop and ask yourselves tory of our own country. sibility to the state and to our what you’re doing for your schooL David Brinkley presented a country. In most cases you’ll find it to be program on television recently ABSOLUTELY NOTHING! which he calls “ The Great High way Robbery.” This program portrayed the graft and corrup ütatttrlartDtt tion which has accompanied the SGA Committee federal highway program. It MEMBER PRESS was a sickening display of the lack of moral principles. The To Improve Service Co-Editors-in-Chief . . Diane Morris Hilser, David Flaker graft was documented and the people who received graft were Managing Editor ...... ; . Jo Yurchuck interviewed. Time and again they expressed an opinion that This re-organized committee He is attempting to offer more News E d ito r...... '...... Carol Ann Galucci they saw nothing wrong with what of the SGA is comprised of one variety in lunches by off-setting they were doing because every appointed representative from starches with sandwiches, salad Feature Editor...... Charmalne Petrush one else did it. Mr. Brinkley each dormitory, one off-campus plates, and the like. Fruit salad said it was estimated that every representative, and one commu plates and sausage sandwiches Sports Editor ...... Charles Kane mile of federal roads that had ter. The present members of have been brought back by popu Assistant ...... Peter Clooney been built under this program the Food Committee are: Pris lar demand! represented $100,000 of graft. cilla Prout (’66), Russ Hall; Jane For those students who have Copy Editor ...... Pat Dosky He said that beyond doubt this Mikrut (’64), Chapin Hall;, Fran no other time for lunch but 11:00 A ssistan t...... Joyce Steiger was the greatest robbery in the Stern (’64), North Hall; Larry a.m., Mr. Forth has agreed to history of civilization. Cornell (’64), Stone Hall; Jack open the cafeteria at 10«50 when - Typing Editor . . . . . Arlene Kayser There must be a point beyond Bengstrom (’63), Off-campus; ever posslblq allowing ten extra which a civilization cannot go and Mindy Nemeth (’64), chair minutes for those with this prob Photography Editor ...... Paul Fox in corruption without destroying man. lem. Itself. If a sufficient amount The one broad aim of the com Mr. Forth hopes to have more Business Manager . , JoAnn Pojanowskl of the resources of any nation mittee is to foster harmonious buffets and a Thanksgiving and Assistant ...... Peggy Swenson must go to enforce law or to relations between the student Christmas dinner this year. Al pay for depredations and des body and Saga Food Service. so, although he cannot completely Advertising Manager Gerard J. Kennedy truction of property then this With this in mind, the first meet eliminate the cafeteria-style me A ssistant...... Sharon Scott nation may be unable to meet ing of the committee was held thod, he hopes to have work scho the other responsibilities it has. with Mr.- Forth on November 5, larship holders serve coffee at R ew rite...... '...... Ann Dusha There is no way of knowing just 1962, at 4:00 p.m. ' We feel Clothed and decorated tables oc how dear America is to this con that the student body should be casionally. A special attraction Adviser...... Morris M. McGee dition but certainly we are mov aware of what was discussed in his plans for this year: a ing dangerously in this direction. at this meeting. small band to play during the Reporters: Joe Snow, Joe Staub, Warren Farrell, Pat It may seem a far cry from Mr. Forth explained that the dinner hour. Kedian, Roxanne Busch, Barbara Vaneschak, Clyde Kuem- what I have been describing above second line has been closed at These are things being done merle, Frank Rega, ilene Pearce, Judy Ripple, Paul to behavior on a college campus dinner meals due to excessive and planned for. If you have Keating, Joan Keller, Paula Danzlger, Kathy Kitchen, but actually it is not. Of all costs in operating that side of any other suggestions or com Leatha Sturges, Steve Pasternak, Harry Berger, Frank the persons in a civilization who thé cafeteria in relation to the ments, please contact a member Johnsten, Ken Villani, Mona Cooper, Ray Kril, Betty ought to know how to behave it number of students using it. He of the Food Committee. Above Milak, Pat O’Brien. should be those who are edu has, however, facilitated one-line all, remember that Mr. Forth Photographers: Mark Sachs, A1 Riker, Frank LeFebyre. cated. If we cannot look towards movement by. rearranging the invites any suggestions and con Andrew Petrou. those who n«ve the advantage of silver and beverage set-up, and structive criticism from YOU, Typists: Janet Larsen, Lana Krasner, Jennl, Pat Bentele, knowing about history and the by setting the tables with salad THE STUDENTS, if they will help Elaine LaPara. Importance of ethics and moral dressings and other condiments. improve the cafeteria setup. P age T h ree MONTCLARION N ovem ber 21, 1962 Citizenship Committee Holds Man Contest
DAVE FIXLER DENNY FITZSIMMONS JOHN SCANLON RALPH MANFREDI JOHN TORSCHIA
Citizenship Committee will hold an Ugly Man Contest for one President Speaks week starting November 26. Pic Wilson Conducts tures of candidates will be on display outside of the cafeteria, At CD Graduation where you can vote with pennies. MSC Orchestra Candidates for this years Ugly Montclair State College or zen; The Student Prince Over- Man Contest are: Dave Fixler, chestra is giving a benefit per ture by Sigmund Romberg and Agora; Denny Fitzsimmons, Sen formance for the College Devel transcribed by David Bennett; ate; Ralph Manfredi, Psi Chi; opment Fund on Thursday* No The Stars and Stripes Forever John Torchia, Independent; and vember 29, conducted - by Dx. by John Philip Sousa and Pines John Scanlon. Phi Lambda Pi. Harvey LeRoy Wilson. of the Appian Way from Pines All proceeds will go into a The band will play a variety 'of Rome by Ottorino Respighi scholarship fund offered by the of classical and popular music. and arranged by Antonio d’Elia. Citizenship Committee to a pre Tickets will be available at the The College Development Fund sent Montclair State student. door at $2.00. The program provides money for art acquisi will be as follows: Komm, Sus tions, faculty study and projects ser Tod, Johann Sebastian Bach; for the benefit of students at ¥er Tod, Johann Sebastian Bach Montclair State College. Greek Sing Date and, transcribed by Erik W.G. Leidzen; Youth Triumphant Set By Dalphac Overture by Henry Hadley; Irish' Tune from County Derry an Sophs Schedule On Saturday, December ,15, at old Irish air; Semper Fidelis 8:00 p.m., the Women of Dalphac March by John Philip Sousa; will sponsor the sixth annual Chorale and Alleluiaby Howard Robert Hall Hop Greek Sing in Memorial Auditori Hanson; and the overture to um. Orpheus by Jacques Offenbach Fraternities and sororities and arranged by Mayhew L. TWIST TO MAYNARD F.? participating should submit their theme, list of selections, and Lake. President Partridge addressing Civil Defense class. After a twenty minute inter That’s right! You will be $5.00 entrance fee to Jo Ann mission, the program will con twisting to the music of May Graduation of the first Civil Liberti or Beverly Stapay by tinue with the, following select nard Ferguson and many other Defense classes was held on Nov The course was taken on a December 2, 1962. In case of ions:, Cowboy Rhapsody by Mor big name bands If you go to the ember 2, 1962, in College High volunteer basis. It ran for two duplications of theme, the group ton Gould and arranged by David Robert Hall Hop (good music Auditorium. Speakers at the weeks, three sessions a week, which submitted the theme first Bennett; Pictures at an Exhibl- at a low price) sponsered by graduation were President Part two hours each. will be given priority. tion by M. Moiissorgsky and the Class, of ’65 on November ridge; Dr. Coder of the Physi Dr. Partridge said that next The songs will be sung transcribed by Erik W.G. Leid- 30, 1962,' from 8:00 to 12:00 p.m. cal Education Department; Mayor spring the course will be offered a capella in no less than three in the cafeteria of Life Hall. Osborne of Montclair; Col. to seniors on a voluntary basis part harmony by groups num The music will be mostly from _ McNair of the Montclair Civil bering from fifteen to twenty- albums and will be a wide se and they are encouraged to take five. No music can be used. Defense Program and Deputy it. To all applicants for Experi lection of numbers including pol Chief MacLachlan of the Mont The general opinion of the Technique, quality of tone, se ment in International Living: kas, twists, cha chas, slow clair Fire Department. The graduating students was that the lections, harmony, appearance dances and others that anyone speakers talked about the validity ,and stage presentation, as well Deadline date for return of can do and enjoy. course was very interesting as as knowledge of the song will be of the course and encouraged well as valid. applications is December 1, The main attractions at this others to take it. The course considered by the judges. 1962. Letters of recommen dance are the four dance con was compiled of films and lec dation may be either for tests. The categories are the tures by the college professors. warded to the Experiement twist, the cha cha, the jitterbug, Speakers at the lectures were Jazz Series Slated headquarters in Putney, Ver and a slow dance. Eight trophies Dr. Daniels, Dr. McDowell, Dr. mont or turned back to the will be awarded (one for the win Gawley,1 and Dr. Kowalsky of the local committee (M. Levy, ning boy and girl of each contest); Science Department; Also parti At Gladiators Arena K. Villani, K. Wolff, J. Snow) these will be on display in the cipating were Dr. Schmidt and in a sealed envelope with Book Store in Life Hall. Dr. Coder of the Physical Edu PRESS RELEASE applicant’s name affixed The dress is informal (school cation Department. attraction of this series on Sun thereupon. clothes) and the price of ad A series of four Sunday even day, December 9. ing top name jazz events have mission is fifty cents (the price been scheduled at Gladiators Prices at the arena theatre is the same stag or drag!) Wacker Arena, on Route 46, Totowa, for these top name jazz events New Jersey, beginning Sunday, will be $1.50, $2.50 and $3.50, November 18 at 7:30 p.m. so that they will be within reach Maynard . Ferguson and his of all who seek live entertain Honored Orchestra, the Stan Getz Quar ment and just a comparative tet, and the Herbie Mann Sex short distance from their home. tet, who are the Kings of the At a meeting of the New Jersey Bossa Nova, the Ahmad Jamal The Gladiators Arena Theatre Association for Health, Physical Trio, and the Dave Brubeck Quar is located on Route 46, just before Education and Recreation held tet, are the famous musical jazz the turnoff into Totowa. It is ANNUAL CHRISTMAS at Atlantic City on November 9, artists who will appear at the new three miles west of the point Dr. Hazel Wacker received the arena theatre on the four suc where Routes 3 and 46 join, which highest honor of the association cessive Sunday evenings begin is also near the entrance and DANCE when she was made an Honor ning November'18. exits of the Garden State Park Award Fellow. The presentation The Maynard Ferguson aggre way. It- is 14 miles from the was made at the Honor Award gation will get the series under Lincoln Tunnel. luncheon which concluded the an way first; followed by Stan Getz In keeping with the low price nual meeting of the State Physi and Herbie Mann, who are the and popular character 6f the Spentene* cal Education Association. foremost exponents of the new Gladiators Arena Theatre, there Dr. Wacker served as presi est thing in music and dance, will be no charge for parking. dent of the association during the the Bossa Nova, on Sunday, Nov- Reservations can now be made past year. • ember 25; the Ahmad Jamal Trio for the four, jazz events by call Dr. Margaret C. Brown, Presi follow, on Sunday, December 2, ing the Gladiators Arena Theatre dent Emeritus of Panzer College, and Dave Brubeck wiU be the on its own telephone number, presented the award to Dr. fourth and final Jazz concert CLifford 6-7272. Wacker. Dr. Everett Hebei, DEC. 7, ’62- 9 PM.-1AM the State Director of Physical Education, .also received this NAME highest award of the association LES £ LARRY EL
Montclair State College com back. During the season just Cherkin booted the extra point. pleted its football season on a • closed Montclair scored 143 Shippensburg matched the touch winning note at Sprague Field, points to 88 for the opposition down—but not the conversion— Upper Montclair, before 1,326 and held four of its rivals score in the second period when Don fans Saturday as Coach Gerry less. Jacobus passed to Jim Chflds Edwards’ Indians, downed Ship for a'55-yard gain and score. pensburg State College (Pa.), Dom Deo, a junior from Hill 21-13. side, was the scoring star for A fumble recovery by Alex The win was Montclair’s sixth the winners with two touchdowns Trento on the Pennsylvanians in eight games and matched the while the other score carpe. on a 25 set up the second Montclair 6-2 record the team achieved last 25 yard pass from quarterback tally.’ On the first play Filo year. In 1960 the Tribe won Bob Filorama to end Frank rama passed to Frank Davide eight in a row without o cot. Da vide. for the touchdown. A six-play, 6 2-yard drive gave Montclair In the initial period the In its final touchdown, with Deo go dians drove 80 yards in five plays ing 33 yards through tackle for to store. Bob Filorama passed the score. A 22-yard pass play 9 yards to Bob Cannon and 71 to near the end of the game gave Lypn Francis, the latter good to Shippensburg its last score. the 4-yard stripe. Then Dom This week’s sportlight falls on Deo rushed ,lt across and Ron a rather unusual sports figure, one whose accomplishments, though not obtained through com Loughlin breaks away from a Shippensburg tackier. petition for MSC, are praise-' Hoopsters Open worthy and deserving of mention. His name is Bob Vogel and his Indian Harriers specialty—weightlifting. NJSCC Defense Bob was graduated from Point Pleasant Beach High School as the moves Defeat Monmouth by Ken Villani FRANK VOTTO—Six foot, one Shore Conference Champion in inch senior forward...co-captain the shotput. He is now a sopho Last year Montclair State Col of the squad...marked 113 points more ^physical science major, (4.2) playing part-time in every GLASSBORO member of MSC’s Gymnastics lege with a 19 and 9 record over Led by the one-two finish of all won the New Jersey State Col game...deadly corner shot and Bob Purcell and Charlie Kane, Club, and a nationally famous rebounder Nothing could stem the tide of champion in his field of weight lege Conference crown and re the Montclair State cross country Glassboro Gold in the first an wrote the record books; the In JOE LOCASCIO—Five foot> nine squad smashed Monmouth Col lifting. inch junior guard...played only 15 nual State College Crosscountry His story sounds like most dians were led by captain Mike lege’s harriers by a 22-37 mar Championships November 4 as Lauten, Pete Capitano, Tommy games before - an ankle injury gin at the losers’ course on familiar tales of success with ended his year...make first team five of the south state harriers this striking difference--he is Johnson, Paul Szem, and Joe Wednesday. It was a big win stormed across the submerged Locascio., All but Lauten return All-Conference...expert play- for the injury plagued Indians a truly self-made champion and maker and potential scoring finish line to shut out the rest of proud to be so. Bob’s interest this year. who ended a disastrous season the field with 15 points. Mont Coach Hank Schmidt will deal threat with the jumpshot. on a winning note. ,in weightlifting dates back four GILBERT YOUNG--fast develop clair State was second in the team short years and in this brief a hot hand of nine hoop aces. This Bob Purcell was just ten sec battle with 68 points, followed by number of lettermen will allow ing six foot, seven inch sopho Paterson State with 76 and Jersey span he has worked minor mira more center...saw limited act onds off the course record set cles. the Indians to field two full tribes earlier this season by Jeff Stehli City State with 78. The Indians of experienced operators. Here’s ion...was instrumental in late of Jersey City State. The di avenged an early season two the picture of our varsity, man- season surge for Conference minutive runner sped around the point defeat by Jersey City. for-man. crown as freshman starter,..adds 4.3 mile course in 25:35. PETE CAPITANO—Five feet, ten depth to the rebounding corps and Don Lang of Glassboro was all inch junior'forward . . . transfer inner strength near the boards Charlie Kane managed to kick alone at the finish with a good from Boston University . . . last Insurance is provided by the past Monmouth’s first man with clocking of 20:26 in a heavy down year broke Montclair’s season presence of a strong second unit fifty1 yards to go and held on for pour of freezing rain. Bob Pur scoring, record with 718 points of varsity-seasoned players who second place by a margin of cell was the first man to finish in 27 games for a 26.5 average... can be injected into the line-up inches. His time was 26:04. after the Glassboro monopoly hit 46 points against Southern without any noticeable lag in off Paul Simpson ran his best race with a new Montclair State record Connecticut '. . . voted outstand ensive or defensive efficiency. of the season for Montclair as of 20:50 for the four mile course. ing player in the conference . . . This group’ includes: Todd Jen- he bulled his way around the Bobby was sixth in the individual unstoppable lay-ups and jump kings, senior guard noted for his comparatively flat course in races. shot clutch scoring ability; Andy Bu- TOMMY JOHNSON—Five feet, tuia, junior phenomenon who 26:32 to finish in fourth place and Freshman Bob Van Zanten, help cement the victory. ten inch senior guard . . . third transferred from Rider andDun- newly elected freshman class year on the varsity . . , came ellen High; Dennis \Voods, deadly president, ran' his best race of from Dickinson High . . j .ttyird shooter and ball-hawk who aver Montclair exhibited good depth the season to finish second for Bob Vogel leading scorer on the team •With aged over 25 per game for the as seven men' crossed the line Montclair and twelfth in the race. In an initial attempt in com 211 points and a 7.5 average. . . JayVee’s full season last year; ahead of Monmouth’s fourth scor Scoring for the Indians was com playmaker of the five . .’ . made Vladimir Pawlowski, sophomore er. Bob Winders wàs seventh, pleted by Charlie Kane in thir petition; Bob placed eleventh in a New York Teenage Tournament. All-Conference honorable men Starter for the varsity for a large Danny Morse was eighth, Loù teenth, Lyle Arnheiter in nine tion . . . led the Indians in as part of 1961, who brings added Alaimo finished ninth and Perry teenth, Bob Winter in twentieth Undaunted, Bob rebounded from a minor defeat and has swept first sists last year . . . deadly with height and muscle to the squad; Dowd closed out the Indian scor and Paul Simpson, twenty-first.. one hand Neil Horner, a six foot, four inch ing in tenth place. . place in this contest three years running. PAUL SZEM—Six foot junior for transfer, from the University of In meets last week, the Mont Bob then stunned the muscular ward . . . transfer from Seton Connecticut, showing great clair harriers won over Brook eastern competition in taking the Hall . . . played the last half of promise in pre-schedule drills; lyn Poly at Van Cortland Park the schedule and made All- Don Piercy, experienced,JayVee by a score of 23-35 as Bob Pur Junior Middle Atlantic Cham pionship “ hands down” in the Conference mention . . . the rebounder; and Marco Buzzelli. cell negotiated the tough five fourth leading scorer notched One freshman is listed on the Gentler Sex ~ mile grind in second place with 165 lb. weight class and continued to stump the “ Iron game” ex 206 points (14.7 ppg.) and aver varsity roster: Harold Fischbein, a 30:55 clocking, followed by perts by placing first in the Sen aged 10.0 rebounds . . made six foot, five inch All-Lakeland Charlie Kane in third place three ior Middle Atlantic Champion 21 rebounds against Monmouth Conference choice last year at seconds behind. Scoring- was, for 1961-62 high . . . has all Dover High. by Mona Cooper completeed by Lyle Arnheiter ships with “ room to spare.” in fifth, Bob Van Zanten in sixth, In his spare time, Bob is a As a change occurs in the sea and Paul Simpson in ninth. sons so does a change occur in nine month academician with a the women’s sports offered at fine grade point average and is Montclair. The fall sports are Against Upsala at South Moun a three month aquanaut. He is winding up to prepare for the tain Reservation oh Monday, the a lifeguard (a sergeant), and winter sports, which will be: Indians were hard-pressed with enjoys surfing, water skiing, indoor track, gymnastics, bowl out the services of Bob Purcell rowing, scuba diving, and swim I t f i : ing, officials club, basketball and ended up on the short end ming. Naturally enough, he has ? club. Don’t forget to join up. of a 25-30 tally. The Vikings chalked up triumphs in these Montclair State College was from East Orange had first, third fields also. host for the New Jersey Ath and fifth to dominate the scoring. letic Recreation Federation of Charlie Kane led'Montclair with Against impossibly stiff op College Women’s Playday, which a second place finish, clocking position in the Junior Nationals, turned out to be a success. Af 28:20 some fifteen seconds behind Bob chalked up a remarkable ter playing volleyball, table ten the winner. Bob Van Zanten Second place finish. Popular .-J l Li nis, and other assorted games, . unleashed a furious finish in the Bbb is the current National Teen dinner was served. Later the last hundred yards to finish fourth age Champion having recently M girls formed small groups and just inches ahead of a challenging won this title with a national discussed the various problems Upsala harrier. The scoring was record of 280 lbs. pressed for confronting women’s recreations completed by Bob Winter, Paul the second successive year. / f associations. Along with Mont Simpson and Danny Morse. These awards are vignettes that clair, twelve other New Jersey can but highlight the rapid and . schools were represented. meteoric rise of a national PII On November 27, the Faculty- SUPPORT champion. Ir M II Student Volleyball game will be I L held at 7:00 p.m. Spectators YOUR Bob has two Immediate goals: ■ ^ i are welcome to come and see to travel across the entire United their female professors compete TEAM States and to be an Olympic against the volleyball team. weightlifting champion. Defending NJSCC Conference champions prepare defense.