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The Montclarion, March 16, 1962 Montclair State University Montclair State University Digital Commons The Montclarion Student Newspapers 3-16-1962 The Montclarion, March 16, 1962 The Montclarion Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/montclarion Recommended Citation The Montclarion, "The Montclarion, March 16, 1962" (1962). The Montclarion. 1395. https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/montclarion/1395 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]. Grant Received Learning Institute Designates $10,000 For Education Series The Learning Resources Insti­ our economy faces up to prob-| tute has granted ten thousand lems of stability and growth,” dollars to the New Jersey Coun­ and the third segment is “how cil of Economic Education, to our national income is distrib­ Vol. XXXVI, No. 22 MONTCLAIR STATE COLLEGE March 16, 1962 help suppiort a program designed uted.” to introduce a major part of this state’s teachers to the fundamen­ tals of the American economy. The grant, which was received Fox Announces Stars; on March 7, is to be used in part to help provide filmed reproduc­ tions of a scheduled C.B.S. TV Players To Begin Work educational program, The Amer­ ican Economy. The cast for Players Spring One of nine college theatre Montclair State is the center Production, Light Up The Sky, groups chosen on the basis of for coordination of the program has been announced by Dr. L. past performances and merit, in New Jersey, and Mr. Walter Howard (Fo£ of the Speech Players will give fifteen to twenty Kops is the executive director of department. performances of the play with a the council. Mr. Kops is an asso­ In the lead role of Irene Liv­ crew of fourteen, which will in­ ciate professor of social studies ingston will be Patricia Studerus, clude actors, technicians, makeup at Montclair State. a sophomore speech major from and wardrobe assistants. Twenty colleges and univer­ West Orange; Jim ’ Albertson, a A special course on Icelandic sities are participating in this freshman speech major will play history, geography and people program, which is aimed at fifty Carlton Fitzgerald; Frances Black will be offered for students who thousand new teachers. T h e will be played by Dot Gioseffi, desire to become acquainted be­ council will sponsor conferences a junior English major, Glenn forehand with the area they will for educators, a one week session Mahler previously seen as Will visit. to train coordinators, a fifteen day Pentland in the fall production of The play itself, directed by Dr. session to train representatives, Look Homeward Angel will be Fox, is a farce about the show and country-wide seminars. seen as Owen Turner; Maureen business world with caricatures Ellen Oberst Barbara Aurich The CBS series will be aired Mahoney, senior English major of its “interesting” inhabitants. during the 1962-63 academic year, from Teaneck will portray Stella Performances at the College are and various educational television Livingstone; also seen in the fall slated for May 3, 4, 5 and 7. stations also will carry the pro­ production as Mrs. Snowden, gram. The course will consist of Aurich, Oberst Earn Barbara Carroll, sophomore five half-hour lessons per week speech major has taken the part for thirty-two weeks, making a of Miss Lowell; senior English Fincher Lectures total of 160 shows, or two sem­ major Fred Misurella has been esters of college classes. Travel Scholarships cast as Peter Sloan; Charles To Honors Group The nation’s most eminent econ­ Ringle who played Frank in Die On Wednesday, March 7, Dr. omists will appear on the shows The two recipients of the ior Spanish major from Kearney, Fledermaus is a senior speech Ernest B. Fincher, professor of as guest lecturers or as panel scholarships to Puerto Rico have is the recipient of the second major who has been cast in the social studies, lectured at the participants in the areas of their been announced by Mr. Bye, scholarship, sponsored by the role of Sidney Black; tbe part of Freshman Honors Seminar con­ specialization. Dr. John R. Cole­ Chairman of the Bureau of Field Spanish Department. William Gallagher has been man, Head of the Department of Studies. One of the scholarships, The scholarships are comprised given to Bill Jacobs, a senior cerning world affairs. Economics at the Carnegie Insti­ sponsored by the Field Studies of an all-expense paid tour of speech major who played Hugh Dr. Fincher presented and clar­ tute of Technology, will be the Fund Trust Committee, w a s Puerto Rico to be made April Barton in Angel; Jim Treloar ified some views on Cuba, nuc­ national teacher. Dr. Coleman awarded to Barbara Aurich, a 20-28 (meals not included). The also a senior will play Tyler lear testing, Red China, and the will develop lesson content, in­ junior social studies major from students will combine learning Rayburn, Jim also had a minor cold war. Most of the Seminar troduce speakers and panelists, Hawthorne. Ellen Oberst, a jun- and pleasure, viewing the many part in the fall production. was devoted to views on nuclear and coordinate the course. cultural and historical sites. There are still four minor parts disarmament. A Television Manual will be According to Mr. Bye, the to be cast. Dr. Fincher stated that, at available to viewers, and regular Scout Conference scholarships are awarded on point The first New Jersey College heart, the majority of Americans assignments will be made in sev­ average; the service of the re­ . group ever chosen for this tour, believe that it is impossible to eral of the best known college cipient to the college and com­ Players was recommended to the avoid a nuclear war. Americans textbooks on economics. Many Set By Fraternity munity; financial need; th e USO by the American Educa­ seem to be much more concerned local bookstores are to stock the There will be an Explorer Vo­ amount of travel recently done; tional Theatre Association, which about their jobs than about world Television Manual and other as­ cational Conference on campus and to what advantage this tour screened one hundred and twenty disarmament. This has been signed reading materials. tomorrow, March 17, which is will' be to the receiver.' applicants for this tour. clearly shown by the attitude of The course is divided into being co-sponsored by the men Barbara Aurich is vice pres­ The entire company, including the employees at the Grumman three parts. The first deals with of Alpha Phi Omega, the Voca­ ident of Kappa Delta Pi, and a scenery and props will be trans­ airplane plant in Long Island “how our economic system allo­ tional Service Committee of the member of Rohwec. She is also ported by MATS, the Military who are threatened with a loss cates its limited resources among Montclair Rotary Club, and the Dalphac’s recording secretary. Air Transport System. MATS of their jobs. the unlimited wants of its mem­ Eagle Rock Council, Boy Scouts Ellen Oberst is a member of the handles all service travel. The The Americans w;ho believe bers.” The second part is “how of America. About 100 Explorer Spanish and French clubs and group will depart and return via they will be protected by fallout Scouts, ages 14-19 years, from belongs to Kappa Delta Pi. La Guardia Airport. shelters are fooling themselves. the Montclair vicinity will attend They do not realize that in a Foster Promotes to learn the answers to questions nuclear war, even if the populace concerning their vocational plans would be saved by shelters, our Blood Bank Day for the future. industry will be destroyed. Fur­ The second Thursday of every The main discussion group will Xiques Wins Crown; thermore, our plants and animals month will be Blood-Bank Day; be held in the College High Audi­ will be destroyed and contam­ all Montclair students who are torium, and will begin with a inated, and our agriculture com­ physically able are asked to give keynote address by Dr. E. De- pletely demolished. blood. Alton Partridge. Dr. Partridge, Rules At Annual Ball Many Americans believe that The entire program is being who is a former professional most of the problems of nuclear supervised by Miss Foster of the A n engaging, short-haired, scout and member of the National blond sophomore was crowned disarmament are due to the Sov­ Physical Education Department. Council staff of the Boy Scouts, iets. Americans don’t realize that Students should sign up to donate Campus Queen last Saturday will be followed by Mr. George evening March 10, 1962 at the the Russians have always been blood ih room B of the Admin­ King, Director of Admissions at wary of the West. Soviets have a istration Building at least a week annual Campus Queen dance Montclair. Mr. King, who is also sponsored by Phi Lambda Pi. different way of thinking; words in advance. It is necessary that the Chairman of the Advisory like “democracy” and “security” all students under twenty-one Diane Xiques was awarded a Committee of Alpha Phi Omega, bouquet of long-stemmed red have different meanings for them. years of age have their parents will discuss the requirements for When high placed Americans, sign release slips. Students should roses signifying her victory by admission into college. John Scanlon, president of Phi. such as Admiral Radford, Gen­ report to room B on Blood Bank eral Twining and General Ander­ Day to be driven to the Montclair Following the kick off, the del­ After circling the eight finalists egates will be taken on a tour several times, Scanlon calmly son, say that if they had their blood bank.
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