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The Montclarion Student Newspapers

9-21-1960

The Montclarion, September 21, 1960

The Montclarion

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Recommended Citation The Montclarion, "The Montclarion, September 21, 1960" (1960). The Montclarion. 1380. https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/montclarion/1380

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]. Brothers Four Appear Tonight SGA Sponsors Concert As Freshmen Welcome The Brothers Four, a nationally renown recording group, will appear tonight at 8:30 in the Montclair State College gymnasium. Sponsored by the Student Government Association, this is the first big social event of the school year. (aontclaricn Skyrocketed to fame by their best-seller recording “Greenfields,” September 21, 1960 Vol. XXXV, No. 1 MONTCLAIR STATE COLLEGE the Brothers Four have appeared on television and have cut their first Columbia release. The Broth­ ers, who sing in a “having-a-ball” way, are determined not to lose their relaxed, “fun” feeling about Raubinger To Speak performing. While on vacation from the Un­ iversity of Washington in the spring of '1959, the Brothers, then A t Fall Convocation unknown, set off for ten days in Dr. Frederick M. Raubinger, New Jersey Commisioner of Edu­ San Francisco, carrying with them cation, will deliver the main address at the annual Fall Convocation their banjos and bongos to break on Tuesday, September 27 at 10:30 a.m. Weather permitting this will up the monotony of the 980 mile be held in the amphitheater, otherwise in the Memorial Auditorium. trip. In the great western city Dr. Raubinger’s fame as an educator is not confined to New Jer­ they auditioned for the Hungry sey. He is recognized nationally as a leader in American Education. I, launching pad for more present Recipient of a doctorate from generation star musical perform­ ers than any other spot on the Teachers College, Columbia Uni­ Also highlighting the program versity, he organized and was the West Coast. They ran through a will be the academic processional. first supervising principal of the repertoire of songs they’d work ad Passaic Valley Regional School The faculty, attired in academic up during the previous winter as D istrict until 1946. A t th at tim e he robes signifying the institution members of a frat house instru­ became superintendent of schools from which they received their mental and vocal quartet. Within in the Ridgewood School System. last degree, will enter the amphi­ three days they were performing In 1952 G overnor Driscoll ap­ theater to the strains of the March on stage at the club before a pointed him New Jersey Commis­ from Athalia. Included will be packed Easter-week audience. sioner of Education. Dr. Raubinger several selections by the College Bill Bauman, vice president and has written widely for educational Choir. social chairman of the SGA, said, ‘ journals, among them the NJEA Dr. Harold Bohn, professor of Pictured above are The Brothers Four who will appear at MSC “The SGA is sponsoring this con­ Review. He is nationally sought English, will lead the convocation tonight in the gymnasium. cert not only as a social function, as a lecturer. as Grand Marshal. but also as a welcome to the freshmen. We hope that every member of every class will at­ Additions Augment tend and make this concert a 'My Sister Eileen' Returns success.” Key to Map Tickets for the concert may be Montclair Faculty purchased for $1 with SGA cards. 1. Athletic Fields The faculty of Montclair Stsfte Additional tickets are $1.50. They College is welcoming . 25 new Friday & Saturday Nights 2. Parking A reas will be on sale from ll:3Q-ta_L3il 3. Library and Future Expansion in Lower Center and Life Halt members this fall, as additions As lights dim and a hush falls uate of Montclair, is a member of have been made to'all but two of 4. Old College Hall lobby. over the audience, the curtain will the cast together with sorne of the thirteen departments of the 5. English Department (Exist. go up on the repeat performance his own students. college. College High) ' Five members have joined the of “My Sister Eileen,” the smash The play, a light comedy which 6. Existing Gymnasium Promotions Science Department. Phyllis A. Broadway hit, which will be pre­ was put together in three weeks Busch, Associate Professor, has 7. Gym Additions sented by the students of the sum­ during the workshop session is Announced taught at New York University, about two mid-western girls, Ei­ 8. M aintenance Shops mer session drama workshop Sep­ Harvard, Brooklyn and Queens leen and Ruth, who come to New 9. Exist. Women’s Dorms Faculty member promotions Colleges. Victoria P. Filas, Assis­ tember 23 and 24 at 8:30 p.m. in York City. Ruth McKenny wrote (200 women) have been announced for the fall tant Professor, has been super­ the Memorial Auditorium. the play in the early forties after 10. New Women’s Dorm & Food semester. vising student teaching at MSC The entire company which is successfully publishing several Service (200 women) Promoted to the position of pro­ for the past four years. Roland R. 11. Future Women’s Dorms and fessor were Dr. Carolyn Bock of reassembling for these perform­ stories and based it on her own Flynn, Assistant Professor, has adventures. A hit in its own right, Food Service (1000 women) the Language Department, Mr. . taught at Livingston High School ances consists of 12 high school “My Sister Eileen” was the vehicle 12. Student Life & Food Service Paul Clifford of the Mathematics and has been on the staff of the students, undergraduate and grad­ which brought Shirley Booth, 13. Speech Arts Addition Department and Dr. Elizabeth Universal Chemical Corporation uate Montclair students, seven of starring as Ruth, to stardom. Later 14. Science & Math (Finley Hall) VanDerveer of the Business De­ as research chemist. Ben Minor, which are Players’ alumni, under­ the musical “Wonderful Town,” 15. Finley Hall Addition partm ent. Associate Professor, has been on graduates of other colleges and with Rosalind Russell playing (3 stories) the staff of Fairleigh Dickinson teachers, totaling 26 people. This Dr. John A. Shumaker, Miss Ruth used the same material and 16. Future Finley Hall Addition Dorothy Morse and Mr. Ralph A. University as physics instructor. is the first time that high school 17. Exist. Fine & Industrial Arts Elmer W. Van Gilder, Assistant students, college students, and also became a successful produc­ Vernacchia of the Mathematics, tion. Bldg. Music and Art Departments re­ Professor, has taught physics at teachers have worked together in 18. Future Arts Addition New Providencg High School. a production at Montclair, accord­ Starring as Eileen is Suzanne spectively have been promoted to 19. New Music Building the position of Associate Profes­ Physical Education has also ing to Dr. Howard Fox of the Henning, a senior at Livingston 20. F uture Music Addition sors. welcomed five new members to Speech Department. Donald High School. Co-starring as her 21. Exist. M en’s Dorm (100 m en) Those members promoted to As­ its staff. Barbara L. Brown, As- Haurie, teacher of English at Clif­ elder sister Ruth is Lucille Meg- 22. New M en’s Dorm (100 m en) (Continued on Page 3, Col. 3) ton High School and former grad- (Continued on Page 3, Col. 3) sistant Professors include Mr. 23. Future Men’s Dorm (600 men, Benjamin Wilkes, music; Dr. Rich­ 6 stories) ard J. Barker, social studies; Mr. 24. F u tu re Dorm Food Service Thaddeus J. Sheft, audio visual 2i>. New College High School (500 and Mrs. Helene S. Ross, fine arts. students) 26. F uture Education Bldg. 27. Tennis Courts 28. A thletic Equip. Storage Partridge To Address 29. Exist. A m phitheater 30. F u tu re Stadium (10,000 seat, 0EA Illinois Meeting capacity) 31. F u tu re Field House Dr. E. DeAlton Partridge, Pres­ 32. Exist. Home Economics Res­ ident of Montclair, will attend the idence Conference of the Outdoor Edu­ 33. New Bridge Connection to cation Association on “Teacher Clove, Road Education for Outdoor Education.” 34. New, Foot Bridge Across The Conference is scheduled to be Normal Avenue held on Septem ber 23 and 24 at The Loredo Taftfield campus of | Bldgs. To Be Constructed Un- Northern Illinois University. ' der Current Program Dr. Partridge' wiil deliver the principal address to the attending ^ Existing Buildings delegates on the subject of “Edu­ □ F uture Construction F or 5000 cation and Real Experience.” Law­ 'i l l s . Enrollm ent rence B. Conrad, Professor of En­ j ?******«£& glish at MSC will be the General General Notes: Chairman of the five discussion 1. Detail Design Of Walks Is Not groups. Comprising the delegation Intended To Be Final. They will be educators and college ad­ Are Subject To Final Design ministrators from the entire Un­ At Time Of Installation. ited States, according to Edward ' ' 11 .. n 2. Plan Indicates Parking For J. Ambry, director of the Montclair s MASTER PLAN STUDY FOR MONTCLAIR STATE COLLEGE 2500 Cars. Part-Time and Extension Division.1 Page Two MONTCLARION Septem ber 21, 1960 iEontrlartan Published by the Bureau of Student Publications

Printed by the Varsity Press, West Orange, N. J. PRESS

Editor Madeline Jones Managing Editor Adviser Joe Morelia Morris McGee Executive Board N e w s ...... K atherine Moon C o p y ...... Bonnie Hinkley A s s is ta n t...... George Miske Assistant ...... Paula Reider Features Linda Reichenfeld Typing ...... Sandra Ragones A s s is ta n t...... Don Shandler Assistant ...... Eleanor O’Hara S p o r ts ...... Wes Rehberg Photography ...... Dave Swarts A ssistant ...... Dave Ruffman Barry Brothers Business M a n a g e r...... Carylm ead Tryon Reporters'. Ann Wilson, Florence Turnquist, Minette Makul, Beverly Ferguson, Cecilia Scibetta, Manny Scrofam, 'Kathy McCrea, Louise Sibi,' Diane Morris PhotographersBob Seyforth Typists: Ann Gawthrop, Marion Johnson, Ginny Schroll,' Diane McManus Copyreaders: Dotty Rosin, Lorraine Trempert, Joan Wilmott, Marjorie Wismann, Adeline Staffer Circulation: Sue Martin, Nino Falcone '

Tryon Added HI SOCIETY To CUNN Staff In Memoriam by Mary Cronin Carylmead Tryon, a senior at “Many die suddenly and when they little think of it: Married: Ruth Ann Levy ’61 to Born to: Mr. and Mrs. Anthony MSC, has been apopinted assis­ Pom pellia ’61, another boy . . . ‘Because at what hour you know not the Son of man will Ronald B. Stephens, USA . . . tant director of the Mid-Atlantic Linda Weiss ’61 to Norbert Belfor, Mr. and Mrs. David Sulzinski Region of the Collegiate Council c o m e r ’ x Matt. XXIV, 44 ’62, a baby boy. Seton Hall University . . . Edith for the United Nations. She was As the Class of 1961 returns to the MSC campus, one Entertainment: Don’t miss the selected at the Leadership Insti­ Tilli to Ronald Makara ’61 . . . first night football game on the tute at Sarah Lawrence College, person will be missed. Robert Lombardi, senior music, Marie Twinchewny, Paterson State 30. According to all indications we New York held on June 11-18. major, was suddenly called to his eternal reward on Friday, to David Spensenback ’61 . . . should have a really good team As assistant director, Caryl­ September 2, in an automobile accident, while serving his Barbara Getz to David Watson, this year, so let’s give them our mead will travel through New support . . . The men of Phi country in the National Guard. Phi Lambda Pi ’61 . . . Janet Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland Lambda' P i Will sponsor a Sock hop and Delaware to speak at various Campbell to Tom Haas ’59 . . . He will be missed by all those who knew him at MSC, on Thursday, th e 29. colleges about CCUN. She also but especially by the students of the Music Department, Jean Furnari ’59 to Mike Garzillo, will coordinate region and state where the closeness of the group made them fortunate Tau Sigma Delta, ’61 . . . Cathy Chit Chat: Notice—Were you programs. enough to know Bob better than the rest of us. Guamieri, Delta Theta Psi, ’62 pinned or engaged this summer? CCUN’s pupose is to encourage to Ed Beecham ’61 . . . Sharon Did you get married, have a baby a» understanding of the United Lockburner, ’63 to Allan Smith, or both? If so, and if you would Nations—-its organization, aims, . . . Fran Fallovalita, Sigma, ’61 like the glad' tidings printed in and accomplishments—on the col­ to Tony Viglipne, Agora, ’59. this poor man’s society column, lege and university campuses. Newark College of Engineering then just write the vital statistics Other goals of CCUN are to en­ on a piece of clean white paper courage vocal student opinion on Engaged: Betty Curran, St. Eliz­ (print, please; I can’t read writing) the UN, sponsor United Nations abeth’s ’56 to Frank Walker ’61 and send it care of yours truly, via Day celebrations, encourage Model Welcome! . . Janet Smith, Sigma Beta Chi, the Bulletin Board in Lower Cen­ United Nations meetings. Newark State, ’61 to Dave Miles, ter or in tfie Publications Office Carylmead, a social studies ma­ Although freshmen have already been welcomed at least two Senate, ’61 . . . Carol Jonechat ’60 . . . So, I walked into the cafeteria to Bob Fortier ’61 . . . Carolee jor, is president of IRC and SEAM, dozen times, the MONTCLARION, the voice of the student body, with my hot little quarter clutched business manager of the Montclar- Vogel, Mu Sigma, ’62 to Ronnie in my fist, all set to buy a cream welcomes you, the Class of 1964. Kaba . . . Marian McGuigan, Mu ion and a member of Rhowec and cheese and olive sandwich and a Kappa Delta Pi. Facing you is a great challenge and a tremendous responsibility. Sigma, ’63 to Lou Dargenzio . . . glass of water, when I ran smack Vera Lueg, Sigma ’62 to Steve Ples- John Krenetsky, another senior For as the demand for better-qualified teachers increases and the into a wall, with flowers on top, social studies major, and Caryl­ nick, Upsala, ’62 ... Judy Winshuh, just like a garden; and this wall is responsibility which they must assume grows greater, your task be­ mead were sent to the Institute Theta Chi Rho, ’61 to Ronnie right down the middle of what comes harder. by the SGA to represent Montclair Fredericks, University of Miss­ used to be a Very democratic caf­ State. You will not be teaching merely to fill minds with facts. You will issippi . . . Ginny Mellacci, eteria. Now, the people who live also be aiding in the development of critical intelligence, that in­ KRU, ’62 to Joe Czarnecki, Agora, in the dorm, or the rich people Harvey Schmelter, senior social ’61 . . . Nancy Frost, Delta Omi­ with money who pay for a full studies major also attended the telligence which helps young people to adjust adequately to their so­ cron Pi, ’60 to Jimmy Di Fabia, Institute on a Montclair American ciety, to accept their responsibility as citizens of a democratic society lunch, sit on one side of the wall, ’63 . . . Linda Searles, Delta Omi­ and the ones who bring their Association for the UN scholar­ and to prepare for the future. cron Pi, ’62 to Stan K rezel ’63, Chi lunch or only buy a sandwich, ship. Your ability to accept your task will be based on how well you Psi . . . Rae Katz, Beth Isreal eat on the other and the poor spend your four years at Montclair. If they are years of fruitful School of Nursing ’59 to Daniel kids can’t even look over the wall Bachrack, Senate ’60 . . . Lois La study, evenly tempered with social and extracurricular activities, you to see what the rich kids are eat­ Russo to Ed Cassavell, Chi Psi ’61. ing. To add insult to ihjury, the Clifford To Teach will be ready for your task. But if the Montclair campus is merely Pinned: D ianna M aran ’63 to rich kids have flowers on the your setting for a gay social whirl, you will not be able to assume Rick Smart, Phi Lambda Pi ’63 . . . table. Even though the sight of your task. Ginny Schroll, KRU, ’62 to Jim those straggled posies would make Television Class The choice is before you; it is yours. Are you going to accept Mulvihill, Senate, ’60, Notre Dame me ill, I still feel slighted . . . Graduate School . . . Marion John­ Did you have an interesting sum­ Professor Paul C. Clifford, a the challenge and assume the responsibility? son, Delta Theta Psi, ’63 to Bruce mer? Try beating the ten Mont­ member of the MSC Mathematics Morgan, Senate, ’61 . . . .Karen clair co-eds who went on a blind Department, will be one of the Kingsley to Ty Ojamma, Senate, date with ten oil rich Arabs. Any­ four instructors on the Continental ’61. one for a Harem? Classroom, which is produced on the NBC Television Network. The scope of the course includes modem algebra in the fall sem­ ester and probability and statistics Again . . . in the spring. This is the third in a series of mathematics courses that “The party’s over. It’s time to call it a day. . . .” Yes, summer is A Tribute have been offered on the Contin­ over and once again we return to our life as students in an academic ental Classroom; the other two This summer most of us avidly watched our television sets to society. > being chemistry and physics. see the telefilms of the Olympics. What most of us didn’t know was What faces each of us in the year ahead? Seniors are in their O ver 200 colleges and univer­ that one of our seniors, N Wesley Rehberg, nearly qualified for the sities will be • giving academic most important semester, for in a few short months, two for some credit for this course; and accord­ majors, practice teaching starts. This is the time when they must suc­ United States Olympic Track Team. ing to Dr. E. DeAlton Partridge, cessfully complete their methods and final specialization courses. During the past school year Wes’ record was astonishing, if president of MSC and vice-chair­ Juniors begin their education courses this year, now that they not phenomenal. Time after time he placed high and several times set man of the Board of Learning Resources Institute, which is one have their background in psychology. They must build the foundation new records. At the end of the school year he traveled to California of the co-sponsors and supervisory for their senior year. This is their last full year as students. to try out for the track team. Although he didn’t qualify, Wes came organizations of the series, Mont­ Having completed freshman year, sophomores should now be closer to the Olympics than any other student has in the history of clair State College will also be thoroughly oriented toward college. They know what is expected of Montclair. giving credit for this course. them and what they must do to attain their goal. Any student interested in enroll­ For this achievement, we salute Wes Rehberg. He is someone ing in the course for academic , The year ahead should be a busy one for each of us. We should of whom, we, the student body of Montclair State College, can be credit should contact the Mathe­ ecognize our job and go to it. very proud. matics Department. September 21, 1960 MONTi L A R I O N Page Three Professor Marries Dr. Lynch Forecasts Miss Marjorie Matthews, of Three MSC Students Grand Rapids, Michigan, and Lawrence B. Conrad, Professor of Educational Picture English at Montclair State College, Attend CCUN Institute were married this .summer in Ed­ by Carylmead Tryon What will be different about Johnny’s school during the coming inburg, Texas. year? Dr. James M. Lynch, Jr., Dean of Students at Glassboro State This June, I, along with two other students from the International College, has ventured tp forecast some of the significant changes Mrs. Conrad is a .former math Relations Club, had the opportunity to represent MSC at the Collegiate which will affect many New Jersey pupils in 1960-61. Dr. Lynch is teacher at the Grand 'Rapids High Council for the United Nations Leadership Institute. This Institute president of the New Jersey Education Association, the professional S.chool. She is now teaching in the was held for one week in June, at Sarah Lawrence College, Bronxville, organization of the state’s 45,000 public school teachers. Fairlawn secondary school sys­ New York. The national election will get attention in many New Jersey tem. The Institute is the oldest student leadership conference in the classrooms, Dr. Lynch predicts, especially in current history. Teachers UN. It is a meeting place for students attending colleges throughout will take advantage of the wide-f1------<------Before taking residence in Up­ the United States from California to Maine. spread popular interest in choos­ per Montclair, Professor and Mrs. Pupils will see morte of school Through an extensive speakers program the group learned about ing a, President to help pupils un­ guidance directors this year, and Conrad travelled through Mexico. the problems and aims of the UN. Speaking to us were Mrs. Eleanor derstand how democracy actually parents may be invited to school ------i------i------;------^Roosevelt, Dr. Ralph Bunche, Dr. works. And some of Johnny’s time m ore often. These sessions iwill not Frank Graham, mediator between before the television set can count mean that Johnny is in any kind India and Pakistan; Mr. Clark as homework. Pupils who wat­ of trouble, Dr. Lynch notes. Eichelberger, Executive Director ched the party conventions this Schools are just putting more em­ AAUN, along with various ambas­ summer will be urged to listen to phasis on guidance, trying to find sadors to the United Nations. Most political speeches by both can­ out more about their pupils and of the ambassadors spoke to the didates and to relate them to the what they hope to do in life, so Institute group at the UN Head­ issues being discussed in school they will make a better choice of quarters at special briefings. as “Problems of American Dem­ subjects. Discussion groups discussed the ocracy.” If Johnny is a high school sen­ United Nations in different areas ior' with college aspirations, he of the world. John Krenetsky, CURRENT EVENTS will probably be asked to start senior social studies major, was in Recent developments in the picking his college this September. the Soviet Union discussion Congo, Tibet, Cuba, Africa, Asia Getting into college will be even groups. and South America will win more more difficult next year than it Another senior social studies classroom time than they have w as in 1960, w ith some colleges major, Harvey Schmelter, was in ever received, according to the already announcing that all ap­ the UN and the Far East group. teacher-leader. Much of this in­ plications must be in by Decem­ In each group we discussed the formation will have to come out ber. problems affecting that area and of current newspapers and maga­ If “Johnny” is a girl, her school wrote resolutions about them. zines, he says, and Johnny may is likely to urge courses that will These resolutions were passed out have to spend much of his home­ equip her for a job. Right now the of committee and discussed before work time at the library. U. S. Office of Education is stress­ all the Institute Delegates. They Some of Johnny’s traditional ing vocational education for girls, Members of the Summer Workshop in preparation for “Eileen.” were then voted upon and sent to subjects are likely to be different on the theory that most women either the State Department or the this year. In quite a few schools these days anticipate employment U. S. delegation to the UN. Per­ French or Spanish class may find as well as marriage; and that the ‘MY SISTER EILEEN’ RETURNS haps the most spirited discussion Johnny in a “language laboratory,” nation needs more women in its (Continued from Page 1) concerned Red China’s admission where he will have his own lis­ working force. erdichian, a graduate of Douglass Montclair graduates and under­ to the UN. This resolution was tening booth, complete with re­ now teaching. graduates who are members of passed by a small margin. Breaking a precedent, Players corder, playback and earphones. NEW RECORDS the cast are Gerry Badami, Don Besides actively participating in is sponsoring “My Sister Eileen” He will model his pronounciation Oh yes, incidentally, Dr. Lynch Haurie, Bob Huber, Kay Kara- discussion groups and polling as its first production of the year, on native-born speakers of his predicts that New Jersey schools binos, Eleanor Lindsley, Penny national student opinion on var­ to be followed by its two usual language, and will be able to hear Will again set new highs in num­ Minter, Charles Ringle and Pat ious issues, regional meetings were for himself what he sounds like. bers of pupils and in the amounts productions later on in the year. Visocky. held. At these meetings program­ Also, he will be able to move ahead of money invested in education. “Since ‘My Sister Eileen’ was Others in the cast -include Wal­ ming techniques, organizational" received so well this summer and at his own speed, rather than that New Jersey teachers are antic­ ter Adonis, Jean Austin, John problems and CCUN plans for the of- a large class. ipating 1,050,000 pupils this year, sinc,e we have always wanted to Babbitt, Gary Brown, William By­ coming year were discussed. The Much of the equipment for these an increase of about 40,000 over start the year off with a good pro­ water, Churchill Clark, Myra Co­ regional director was elected from language laboratories, as well as last year. Enrollment will be es­ duction, we asked the cast to re­ hen, Bill DeLorenzo, Kathy Fallon, Morgan State College in Balti­ for many new science laboratories, pecially large among the high turn and they accepted enthus­ Steve Handzo, Mimi Lenkowsky, more. He appointed his assistant will be new this year, partly as a school freshmen. An increase of iastically,” said. Dr. Fox, who Marian Loyd, Barry Lozinak, Lu­ and state chairmen. result of money made available handled the technical problems about $41,000,000 in school expen­ cille Mergerdechian, Sandy Muel­ through the National Defense Ed­ while Dr. Clyde McElroy directed. Besides regional elections the ditures is to be expected, with the ler, Bill Perepchuk, Bob Perlett, ucation Act. Johnny’s new science MSC undergraduates can come delegates selected CCUN’s na­ bulk of it added to local taxes, ac­ Ruth Pollack, Phil Reutzel, John tional officers: a president and two equipment is very likely to in­ cording to Dr. Lynch, since no in on their SGA card. The ad­ Schmid, William H. Stine and vice-presidents, one in charge of clude his own individual, rather major increase in state school aid mission fee is $1.00 for adults and than a one-per-class, microscope. $.50 for students. Am y Fox. national affairs, the other, inter­ seems likely. national affairs. These officers co­ “New Jersey teachers want to ordinate national activities. NEW APPROACHES do a good job by their pupils,” Dr. FACULTY At the Institute we had ample There will be changes in his Lynch says. “We are aware that FRESHMEN GATHER opportunity for informal exchange mathematics; algebra and geom- the whole future of our nation (Continued from Page 1) of ideas. New friendships were try are not so likely to be taught depends on the way we fulfill the sistant Professor II, has been with ON MSC CAMPUS developed and nèw ideas were as separate subjects. Many New important responsibility which the the Parsippany-Troy Hills school “The hustle, the bustle, the traf­ gained, making the Institute an Jersey teachers have been spend­ state of New Jersey has placed system. Jack A. Brown, physician, fic, the fare.” This w as th e scene experience difficult to forget. A ing the smnmer at colleges learn­ upon us. We truly feel that each is presently engaged in private on Saturday, September 10, when gathering such as this makes one ing about new approaches to both pupil is precious. And we believe practice' of medicine in Little approximately six hundred fresh­ realize the truth of Dag Hammar- science and mathematics. More that through the cooperation of Falls. Jane H. Drake, Assistant men converged on the MSC cam­ skj old’s words . . . “It is proper and more elementary and junior citizens, parents, school boards Professor II, has been doing sub­ pus. that people now in college, who high schools are planning special and educators, 1960-61 can be the stitute work in Huntington, Long Some of them wide-eyed and science courses. best year ever for the pupils and Island schools and Morris Hills will one day be called upon to aweful, others unperturbed and assume the responsibility of lead­ Johnny may be asked to do the schools.” Regional for the last fifteen years. sophisticated, they listened duti­ Patricia Sparrow, Assistant Pro­ ership, should be deeply con­ more writing for his English fully as they were welcomed by fessor, has taught Fellow Creative cerned with the activities of and classes. To make sure that what more people than they’ll ever re­ Arts at New York University. well informed about the world he writes is carefully read and member. If they felt “miserably WANTED! The two new members, of the problems mirrored in the United corrected, a few schools are using unhappy or lost” they were urged Nations. The college students have “lay readers”,to help the English English Department are Louis to see Mr. Blanton or his staff. a chance to be pioneers in the teachers. More are adding English Broussard, Assistant Professor, Typists who has been on the staff of the An extensive tom: of the campus, development of our world. They teachers to reduce the size of replete with the remarks of ex­ should join the constructive forces classes and teaching loads. Johnny University of Illinois and New Photographers perienced guides, sharpened ap­ working for a peaceful and right­ will also be encouraged to do con­ York University, and Barbara K. petites for lunch. A two-hour eous future.” siderable reading on his own and Cohen, Assistant Professor, who Copyreaders has taught at Rutgers University. assembly introduced freshmen to to rely more on a variety of se­ the major campus organizations, as lected library books and less on The Speech Department has School for the past three years. Reporters Sidney F. Berman, Assistant Pro­ well as the fraternities and sor­ a single classroom text in most orities. Lester B. Mason, Professor of so­ subjects. fessor, formerly of the New York- City school system, and Howard A1 LaMorges and Judi Green cial studies, has taught history at J. Millman, Assistant Professor were co-chairmen of the entire State Teachers College at Buffalo, program, with Chick Yeager hand­ II, formerly Dramatic Consultant New York. Ulrich J. Neuner, As­ for the schools of Prince George ling tours. Aiding them were sistant Professor of business ed­ New Cafeteria System County,. Maryland and Graduate other members of the Citizenship Assistant at Florida State Univer­ Committee. ucation, was on our faculty from Peering through a forest of cafeteria and snack bar, was sity. 1951-1955 and then was tran- greeted by a huge ovation from all of greenery, returning Montclair Two new members have joined ferred to Jersey City State College the regular cafeteria students when Howden, Assistant Professor II, State students and new freshmen the Foreign Language staff. Georg- who has taught in colleges of as business manager. Harvey C. he introduced himself at dinner are being greeted by “What’s your iana Babb, Assistant Professor, Minnesota and Philadelphia, and LeRoy Wilson, Professor of music, Thursday, September 15. was director of music at the Un­ number, please?” by a student as­ has been lecturer at the Univer­ Edward M. Urband, Assistant Complete meals may be pur­ sity of Michigan for the English Professor II, who has taught tri­ iversity of Richmond. sistant while they gaze in awe chased in the boarding student at the new additions to the caf­ Language Institute the past three gonometry at Bloomfield College Appointed to serve as Assistant line by other students, faculty or years. Enid M. Standring, Assis­ Director of Student Personnel is eteria; namely, the attractive div­ and Seminary. employees of the college at the tant Professor, who was review Iona S. Henry, Associate Professor, iders which section off the Worden Day, Assistant Profes­ cost of: B reakfast $.50, Lunch $.75, editor at the Nurenberg Trials, who has taught English at Fair- cafeteria, the express bar and, sor II of Fine Arts, has been and Dinner $1.25. Those eating in has taught in both France and leigh Dickinson, Rutherford. Join­ most of all, the food. Painting Director at Mills College this line may have seconds on any American, including Nebraska of Education, N.Y.C. George C. ing the Library staff is Jeanette Donald Forth,» director of the of the food except on Saturday State College. King, A ssistant Professor of" Ed­ T. Poore, Assistant Professor II; new system of food service which nights when a special steak dinner The Mathematics Department ucation, has been Assistant Prin­ she has been with Time, Inc., has been put into effect in the is served. has welcomed Hildegarde H. cipal of Jonathan Dayton High N.Y.C. as research librarian. Page Four MONTO h \ RIO N September 21, 1960 MSC Meets Aggies in Opener SMOKE SIGNALS Optimism Reigns by Wes Rehberg Gerald Edwards Heads There is always a lull alter the Olympic games lor sports Ians, A t Practice and then they suddenly realize that summer is saying its last fare- by Wes Rehberg wells and they turn their collective attention to raking the autumn New Coaching Staff leaves, pulling out winter and tail clothes, reminiscing about their On Septem ber 24, M ontclair vacations, reminding themselves to remember to contact the oilman State College’s football t'eam will' and observing in the newspapers that the last lew baseballs will soon journey to Pennsylvania to meet be pitched and that lootball has arrived. with the National Aggies. The In­ And so it has. It would be interesting to speculate on the coming season lor the dians will be making their debut Montclair squad but the words will not have to be printed, lor those with a revamped coaching staff ol us who are interested hold the new pilot, Dr. Edwards, in special led by Dr. Gerry Edwards. esteem; and it would be only lair to say that we all are wishing him It has been reported that the the best. Nothing less would suit this gentleman hi sport. team is apparently optimistic to­ Another gentleman of sport has returned to these- halls after his remarkable State Department tour throughout the Middle East and ward the coming season. Recent will be handling, again, the old familiar reins of the cross-country developments seem to bear this and the indoor track teams. This, of course, is none other than Dr. out. Richard Willing. Welcome back, Coach. On Saturday, September 10, It’s the last year for the good guys (one way or another). The Montclair met with Wagner Col­ “good guys,” of course, are a special group of athletes that comprise lege in a pre-season scrimmage the Montclair group of physical education majors. This particular and according to some sources club arranged themselves, for the most part, in one cabin at Camp showed a powerful display of Wapalanne and were devastating for two weeks, last spring. force on the ground. It was re­ Such notables as “T” Tauriello, Fred Chesky, George Decker, Dan ported that Montclair led by an Wickenheisser, Gary Lausch, Ed Cassavell, Joe Czamecki, Bruce edge of two touchdowns and that Morgan, Mike Moran, Ken Waters; Bob Jackson, Frank Pettinato, Joe it yielded only thirty yards de­ Bogden and Jim Agnew will all be stepping through this coming year. fensively via the running route. It sure was rollicking fun. Head coach Dr. Edwards stated Bottom row: Coaches Ken Miscia, Gerald Edwards and Harold that a weakness in pass defense To those freshmen who are not yet informed, you might be in­ White; Top Row: Henry Ferris and Bruce Lackey. was evident; however, up until terested to know just exactly what kind of heritage you have become by Bruce Morgan key. Mr. Ferris is teaching in the the scrimmage little work had' been attempted in this, area. He a part of and what kind of heritage you have to maintain. Panzer school. He is a graduate In academic circles Montclair State College has its own special The Montclair State football has been reticent to state-just ex­ team w ill open its 1960 football of Michigan State University and niche. Your president, Dr. E. De Alton Partridge, has made note of comes to us from' New York State actly how the team has been pro­ season on September 24 with two gressing through the practice the fact that there have been some occasions when he has heard MSC where he has been a football coach returning coaches and three new­ sessions and just 'what members referred to as the Harvard of the teacher’s colleges. for the past few years. He is head comers. are showing a potential he would Your social calendar for the coming year will undoubtedly include line coach. some of the top names in entertainment, as has been the tradition es­ Heading the list of newcomers consider to be adequate for the is the head coach, Dr. Gerald Ed­ Mr. Lackey is a local product. game situation; however, one re­ tablished in tile last three years. George Shearing, the Kingston Trio, He graduated from Montclair Joni James, Buddy Morrow, the Hi-Los, Les Elgart and Virgil Fox wards. Dr. Edwards ^ is no new­ mark might sum up his feelings comer to Montclair as he has been High School. He then attended have all visited this campus at one time or another. toward the team and the coming an instructor in the Panzer School Upsala where he played freshman Athletically, Montclair State has been on a progressive rise. New season at this point. The remark of Physical Education for three ball but then transferred to Kan­ sports were recently added to the overall athletic picture, and the was made in reference to queries years. He was assistant football sas University. He is assistant line familigr ones have taken on a new perspective. Last year’s basketball on the Wagner scrimmage: “I coach in 1958 and has also been coach at Montclair. (JV and Varsity), baseball, track, wrestling and cross country teams wouldn’t trade this team!” successful as the JV basketball The two returnees are Mr. How­ Those who are acquainted with all had outstanding records, as did the gymnastics team. Several ath­ coach. Dr. Edw ards also" had a re ­ ard White and Mr. Ken Miscia. letes have represented Montclair nationally or came close to doing the the coach feel that he has a tend-, markable year in track and Both men are Montclair gradu­ ency to be reticent when there is I game. field last year substituting for the ates. Mr. White, assistant backfield This is the groundwork that has already been broken for you. All a possibility that something might absent Dr. Willing. coach, played the backfield him­ be developing in a positive direc­ you have to do is to help maintain these standards. We, who have The - other newcomers are Mr. self. He is now teaching at Orange been a part of these standards, hope you do this well. . tion, and according to the sources Henry Ferris and Mr. Bruce Lac- High School. there is a great deal of optimism * * * about a positive , season in the off- So What is in store for the coming year? This is an interesting ring. question, and we of the Sports Department will leave the speculating, The Indians will play an eight for the most part, to you. Bruce Morgan will be back at the feature game season starting with the desk again for this department. Occasionally we’ll probably hear a Montclair Relay Team Aggies on the 24th. Montclair’s word from Kenny Waters, Ken Villani, Dave Ruffman, and Pat Kedian first night contest in the past few will be active in his role as assistant sports editor. Bill Toomey will years will bring the Cheyney, contribute on occasions also, as will the girls of WAA. Pennsylvania team to Montclair Scores In Nationals on Friday, Septem ber 30. M ont­ Montclair State’s record break­ After a successful development clair will play the Central Con­ ing relay team travelled to Sioux meet Rehberg travelled to Calif­ necticut State Blue Devils away S.O.S___ WANTED . . . Falls, South Dakota, at the close ornia to compete in the National and will then face Trenton on Oc­ of last year’s season and broke its Track and Field Championships, tober 15. This contest will be the CROSS COUNTRY CANDIDATES own record in the mile relay tak­ attempting to qualify for the homecoming game. NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE NECESSARY ing fourth place medals at the Olympics in the Bakersfield meet Next, the Indians will face Gal- EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR TRAVEL NAIA National Track and Field but did lower the school record laudet College, home; Kutztown at Championships. w ith a tim e of 47.8. Pennsylvania, Millersville, home SEE DR. WILLING AT 3:30 ON THE FIELD The team of Bruce Morgan, Bill This was the first time in the and C. W. Post College of Long Hampton, Jim Wiegand and Wes history of the college that Mont­ Island, away. Rehberg ran the distance in a time clair has sent anyone to the final The team features several sen­ of 3:17.3 erasing their own record championship meet of the year, iors. These include: Manny Scro- by 1.2 seconds. the National Men’s AAU Outdoor fani, end and last year’s captain; Soccer Prevue The members of the mile relay Track and Field Championships. Mike Moran, end; Pat Luciano, team, along with Paul Simpson, One more school record Was to by Ken Viliam quarterback; Frank Tortora, full­ competed in individual events, go by the boards before the season back; Andy Durborow, tackle; Joe Charging to the fore in the fall athletic season is Thomas J. Rillo’s but Wes Rehberg was the only was finally over for the Indians', Bogden, center; Bobby Ludwig, soccer team, calling upon experience and, as yet, unexploited talent competitor to reach the finals. and that was Fred Hazekamp’s guard; Richard Delk, halfback; record in the 220-yard dash of in an attempt to produce a better record than last year’s 1-9-1 mark. Running in the 400-meter dash among others. Rehberg finished fourth with a 21.2 seconds. Rehberg, competing Now absent from the starting line-up are such stand-outs as; The coaching staff has enlarged clocking of 47.9 seconds. in the Paterson Old Timer’s AA Sandor Gonczlik, Jim Breyan and Bob Lauton. Hoping to fill the void under the directorship of Dr. Ed­ This marks the second time in Meet, covered the furlong distance created by graduation, Coach Rillo has sent his footmen into extensive wards and includes Messieurs practice and scrimmage with experienced teams on the academic and two years that Montclair State has in 21 seconds flat for the new school record. The former record Howard White, John Richardson, semi-pro level, placed competitors in national competition in track and field. w as set in 1953. Ken Miscia, Henry Ferris, Howard Pre-season dope on the booters rates these players as leading “Jo-Jo” De Pass and Tony Bot- candidates for starting berths: Co- Captain A1 Hector, center foward; tone. Bruce Morgan is head trainer Dave Repel, inside right wing; Ike Rosen, goalie-fullback; Co-Captain and Joe Czamecki handles the Bob Goodstein, center halfback;« managerial problems. John Torchia, goalie; Jerry Gol- Montclair State soccer squad will embeski, lineman; Tom Baer, be played at Brookdale Park in back; Alex Drubowski, inside to­ Montclair. Opponents during the ward; Baldwin Camin, back; season come from the ranks of the Tommy Thompson, back; Ed Ber- state college conference and also a Be A “Booster” shaw, inside-wing; and Bemie group of outside institutions such Masseri, wing. as: C. W. Post, Seton Hall Univer­ Before the squad embarks on sity, East Stroudsburg State Col­ ! ! ! ! ! the full 16-game schedule, the lege, Westchester State College, mentor .had the practice sessions Newark College of Engineering, SUPPORT geared to alleviate weaknesses in St. Peter’s College and Albany scoring and defense by priming State. the potential presented in past The team performs under the YOUR performances. Passing poses no American rules, which allow' for large problem, as Coach Rillo cited substitution in case of injury. The this phase of the game as the match is divided into quarters of TEAMS strongest point of the previous en­ 22 minutes, totaling an hour and a counters. half of almost consecutive play­ All nine home games for the ing time.