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The Montclarion Student Newspapers

5-19-1960

The Montclarion, May 19, 1960

The Montclarion

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Recommended Citation The Montclarion, "The Montclarion, May 19, 1960" (1960). The Montclarion. 1378. https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/montclarion/1378

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]. SGA To Sponsor Pinner For Sherwin's Retirement A dinner will be given in honor of the retirement of Miss Margaret A. Sherwin, Assistant Director of Personnel, by the Board of Trustees of the Student Government Association at the Robin Hood Inn at 8:00 p. m. on Friday, May 27. Reservations may be obtained from Miss Marlene DeRosa, in care Of the SGA, Student Life Building, Montclair State College, at $3.75 per person. Either meat or fish should be signified. Also working on the arrangements for the affair are Syd Lockwood, chairman; Carol Grehl and Jim Mulvihill. New York . . City, was Deaii of Women at MSC Montclair Prof Elected “Great Big Doorstep" from 1943 until 1957, when her title was changed to Assistant Di­ “Life Fellow” Of UAL rector of Personnel Dr. Frederick H. Young, assist­ Miss Sherwin received her Bach­ ant professor of English at Mont­ elor’s' degree from Columbia clair State College, received notice Teachers College where she also of his election as a Life Fellow of Opens This Evening received her Master’s degree. Her the International Institute of Arts experience has included teaching Players will present its spring and Letters. This honor now al­ production, “The Great Big Door­ at the Bronx YWCA from 1922 to lows him to take his place along­ 1924, the Pratt Institute in Brook­ step,” written by Francis Gopdrick. side of such distinguished person­ and Albert Hackett, at 8:30 p. m. lyn from 1925 to 1929 and MSC alities as Aldops Huxley, Jean from 1929 to 1960 on Thursday, Friday and Satur­ Cocteau, Thornton Wilder, Marc day, May 18, 19 and 20. One of her hobbies is the Musical Chagall, Daphne du Maurier, Wil­ Operetta Club, of which she is The play is a story about a fam­ liam Saroyan and others. Many ily living in Louisiana. It is a poor dance director. Miss Sherwin has Fellows are Nobel Prize winners or done the choreography for more family, but one that is proud of members of great academies of art its heritage and destiny. The plot than fifteen shows and literature. In 1930 Miss Sherwin organized revolves around the finding of a the Modern Dance Club, composed The UAL, whose headquarters doorstep which has been floating of about fifty members, which gave are located at Landau, Germany, down the Mississippi River. This annual recitals until 1943. This has five categories of membership; doorstep evidently had come from group danced, by invitation, at At­ of those, the- classification of Fel­ a mansion on the Mississippi; con­ lantic City and at the Carnival low is highest, with Corresponding sequently, because of its beauty, Division of the World’s Fair in New Member in second position. There the family decides to give its hum­ York. are never more than a total of 760 ble abode with it. They eventually She also started the Inter-dormi­ Fellows and Corresponding Mem­ decide to find a house of grandeur tory show in 1953 and the Women’s bers in this organization at any one to match their doorstep, but they Democratic Honor System in 1955 time throughout the entire world. find difficulty in obtaining the re­ in cooperation with the women The last listing'showed that out of quired money. students in Chapin and Russ Halls. eighty-five new members admitted Another plot, the raising of chil­ Miss Sherwin has been Carnival in 1959, twenty-six were Ameri­ dren, their problems from adoles­ cans. cence to maturity, intertwines adviser since it was organized. A scene from the forthcoming play “The Great Big Doorstep.” After leaving Montclair Miss Dr. Young doesn’t have the throughout the main plot and gives Sherwin plans to spend a year in slightest idea which member of the the play a human interest angle, California. IIAL nominated him, and he stated besides the universal problem of that he “had no inkling” of his Meisner, Labonce and Landry “rags to riches.” The play is defin­ name even being brought up until itely not a typical serial or “Soap he received his letter of admittance opera” and the outcome should College Food Committee in the mail. Besides being a great Pilot Next Year's Classes prove quite interesting. The play personal honor to him, this certain­ is actually a folk comedy, done Mokes Cafeteria Studies ly reflects great honor on Montclair Class elections were held May 10 elected Jake Landry, a physicial entirely in a Southern Cajun dia­ State College. to determine the officers who will science major, as president of the lect. Six members bf the College Food pilot next year’s senior, junior and The cast includes Helen Cham­ Committee dined at the Trenton ■ In 1951, Dr. Young’s book, The class. Jake is a member of the Philosophy of Henry James, Sen- sophomore classes. Newman Club, the Citizenship bers as Mrs. Crochet. Helen is a State College cafeteria on May 6 freshman speech major and had a and the Rutgers 'University cafe­ Bill Meisner, who this year serv­ Committee and the Freshman Class teria on May 12. Two other college ed as vice president of the Junior Council. minor role in “Summer and cafeterias will- be visited on May Class, was elected president of (Continued on Page 3) Smoke.” Mr. Crochet (The Com­ 18 and 26. next years Senior Class. A mem­ modore) is portrayed by Bob For­ The committee members studied ber of Phi Lambda Pi, Bill is a tier. Bob is a junior speech major the weekly menus and the prices business education major. Mont- and president of Sigma Alpha Eta, and the services of the cafeterias clarion sports editor, Wes Rehberg, MSC Sponsors honorary speech society. visited, and will report their find­ was elected to the post of vice Topal and Ervie, portrayed by ings to the administrations. president of the class. Wes is a Jean Winner and Penny Minter, Plans were completed yesterday physical education major and an Lecture Series are the 17- and 14-year-old daugh­ for honoring senior dormitory stu­ English minor. Marlene De Rosa, Montclair State College and New ters of the Crochets. Maureen dents at a family style dinner in who is treasurer of the SGA this Jersey Nutritional Council has Mahony, as Mrs. Beaumont, has the college cafeteria. There will year, was elected to the position of been in two past productions of sponsored the Severinghaus Lec­ Players, “Ah Wilderness” and be dancing in the cafeteria after treasurer of the class of ’61. Mar­ ture Series which was given by the dinner on May 26. It was neces­ lene is a science major and a Dr. Elmer L. Severinghaus. “Skin of Our Teeth.” sary to cancel the picnic supper member of Dalphac. Bob Paulillo portrays Tayo, planned for May 17 because a The up-to-date and authentic in­ Topal’s ex-boyfriend. Bob is a number' of the men who live in Carol Grehl, who is serving as formation offered in this series was junior business major. He is also Stone Hall are engaged in athletics recording secretary of the SGA, of value to secondary school teach­ president of Phi Lambda PI. and other off-campus activities. has been elected secretary of her ers of nutrition and anyone who is Charles Ringle as Dewey, the The committee will study the class. Carol is a member of Dal­ interested in the relation of diet to brother of the Commodore, is a phac and she will also serve as well being. The series helped to need for an increase in the hours Dr. Frederic H. Young transfer student from Hartford that the snack bar should be open­ editor of next year’s La Campana. make clear the conflicting claims of University. Geremia Barone and ed. ior, which has been internationally SGA representatives for next many current food faddists and, Judy Kotak are seen as Fleece and Gerald Lange is chairman and recognized as the standard work on year’s seniors will be Sydney also, the most recent developments Edma, 10-year-old twins. Mrs. Penny Costa is secretary of the this subject, waá" published. As Lockwood and John Becker. Syd­ in this everchanging field. Dupre is Dorothy Groseffi. Arthur food committee. founder of the Charles S. Pierce ney is president of Tau Sigma The lectures were held in the is Bill Jacobs and Tobin is Jim International Philosophical Society Delta and was SGA representa­ Montclair State College Home Eco­ Trelor. he is also co-author and co-editor tive of his class this year. John, nomics Department, Finley Hall. Mr. Fox is the faculty director, of Studies in the Philosophies of who also was an SGA representa­ The dates and the topics were and Dave Swartz and Virginia Charles S. Pierce (Harvard Uni­ tive this year, is a social studies April 5, Source of Energy; April Farese are the student directors. Loans Available versity Press, 1952). In 1952, Dr. major. 19, Starvation and Obesity; April Dr. McElroy is the technical direc­ Applications for National De­ Young lectured at the universities Bill Labance, who ran uncon­ 26, The Why and How-much of tor. The set was designed by Rich fense student loans for the sum­ of Innsbruck, Munich and Berlin; tested for the office of president of Protein; May 10, The Need for Hilser. Mr. Ballare is in charge of mer session from June 27 to August in 1958 he delivered a paper at the next year’s Junior Class, is a mem­ Mineral Salts; May 17, Vitamins. make-up, and Miss Leitner is co­ 5 must be submitted to the Dean of Twelfth International Congress of ber of Senate and president of the The final lecture, Preventive and ordinator of costdming. Students. Only Montclair students Philosophy in Venice, which is now Newman Club. He is a physical Therapeutic Diets, will be given on Tickets have been on sale for one who plan to enroll for seven or being published in Italy. His Full- science major who has served as May 25. Refreshments will be week. To students with SGA ticket eight semester hours are eligible to bright Professorship of Philosophy SGA representative this year and served at 4:30, and the lecture will number 52, the tickets are free; > apply. to eight Indian universities also is co-chairman of Carnival. Phi be from 5:00 to 6:00. Admission otherwise, they are one dollar. Students who plan to apply for furthered his international reputa­ Lambda Pi’s Scotty Johnson will will be free. the fall semester should submit ap­ tion. Two long articles of his on act as vice president of the class. Dr. Severinghaus is well pre­ plications to the Dean of Students American philosophy have been He is a social studies major. Gerry pared to give these lectures, as he SENIORS by June 1, i960. Applications for translated into Spanish and pub­ Avia, who is recording secretary of is Professor of Public Health Nu­ and the spring semester of 1961 must be lished this year in Cuadernos Theta Chi Rho and Sigma Alpha trition at Columbia University. In MASTERS CANDIDATES received by December 16, 1960. Americanos (Mexico City), the Eta, was elected as treasurer of the the past he has served on the fac­ According to Dean Leo G. Fuchs, leading intellectual and cultural class of ’62. ulty of the University of Wisconsin MUST RETURN loans toaling about $56,000 were review of the Latin-American Joan Voss, a social studies major in the field of internal medicine, ALL LIBRARY LOANS made to 137 students during the world. and English minor, will act as sec­ was Director of Clinical Research present academic year. The aver­ retary of next year’s Junior Class. at Hoffmann-La Roche, Inc., Clini­ By Wednesday, May 25, 1960 age loan was $410.00. Joan is a member of Delta Omi- cal Director of a Nutrition Mission All applications are reviewed by UNDERGRADUATES cron Pi. Serving as SGA repre­ to Italy, a member of the special the College Scholarship Committee, and sentatives of the class will be Joe nutritioij. study team in Haiti, con­ and loans are awarded on the basis GRADUATION EXTENSION STUDENTS Attenazio and Dotti Lambiase. sultant to nutrition study and of the scholarship ability of full­ Joe, a member of Phi Lambda Pi, treatment in Puerto Rico, Visiting All male undergraduates and time students, the income and as­ MUST RETURN is a social studies major and a Professor in Nutrition and Endoc­ female juniors who wish to serve sets of the applicant and his family ALL LIBRARY LOANS speech minor. Dottie, a member of rinology, University of Indonesia as ushers for commencement, and the cost reasonably necessary Delta Omicron Pi, is a social Medical School, and has published please sign up as soon as pos­ for the student’s attendance at Ry Wednesday, June 1, 1960 studies major also. numerous articles in medical sible in Miss Sherwin’s office. Montclair. Next year’s Sophomore Class journals and three books. Page Two MONTCLAKION May 19, 1960 ifflfltttrlariim Published by the Bureau of Student Publications Hi Society Student Forum By Mary Cronin by Joan McMullan Printed by the Varsity Press, West Orange, N. J. PRESS Married: Roberta Vanderhoff ’60 QUESTION: Do you think that the fact that Senator Kennedy won the to Samuel Martin ’59, Lehigh. West Virginia primary shows religion won’t be a political issue; Editor Engaged: Wanda Sink ’60 to should he get the democratic nomination? Madeline Jones Emil Karlik ’61. Managing Editor Adviser Club News: Congratulations to Fred Misurella Joe Morelia Morris McGee all the people who contributed English blood in the Citizenship Commit­ I don’t thing that religion will be a political issue on the stump. Executive Board tee’s Blood Drive. I feel that the Republicans are too farsighted for such a rash move. N ew s...... Katherine Moon Copy...... Bonnie Hinkley Chit Chat: It However, I do think it. will be an issue in some of the voters’ minds. A ssistant...... George Miske Assistant ...... Paula Reider must be interest­ Bob Vinci Features Linda Reichenfeld T yping...... Sandra Ragones ing to find out math A ssistant...... Don Shandler Assistant ..... Eleanor O’Hara four weeks before I believe that the West Virginia primary showed Sports ...... Wes Rehberg Photography...... Dave Swartsyou plan to grad­ one thing and one thing only, and that is that the Assistant ...... Dave Ruffman Barry Brothers uate that you South is not solid behind a religious issue. However, don’t have the re­ Business Manager...... Carylmead Tryon West Virginia is not the whole South, and there may quired number of yet‘be a religious issue. Reporters: Ann Wilson, Florence Turnquist', Minette Makul, Beverly Ferguson, Cecilia credits. That Arlen Keszegi Scibetta, Manny Scrofani, Kathy McCrea, Louise Sibi, Diane Morris means you don’t H| English Photographers: Bob Seyforth have to leave this It’s difficult to predict whether or not Kennedy’s lovely place; you Typists: Ann Gawthrop, Marion Johnson, Ginny Schroll, Diane McManus victory in the West Virginia primary shows religion can stay here and enjoy the won­ CopyreaMers: Dotty Rosin, Lorraine Trempert, Joan Wilmott, Marjorie Wisraann, Adeline won’t be a political issue. I feel that if there is any ders of campus life a little longer religious issue at all, it will be a spiritual one in Kennedy’s own mind. Maffei . . . To all juniors who are dissatis­ Whatever effect tfyis spiritual issue has on him, it will definitely have Circulation: Sue Martin, Nino Falcone fied with their proofs: We know they don’t look glamorous; they an effect on his politics, whether directly or indirectly. look like you . . . Don’t let any one Kathy Rubinetti kid you — the most permanent business education buildings on this campus are the Kennedy’s religion was, still is, and will continue to be a political “temporary barracks” . . . Mr. issue in the coming election if Kennedy is nominated. However, the Shore, beloved old gray-haired fact that West Virginia with a 95 per cent Protestant voting population Progress Report professor at MSC, has repeatedly chose Kennedy indicates that the religious prejudice evidenced by stated a desire to sde his name in this country throughout history is at least beginning to abate. print in this column. I can’t imag­ Sigmund Obarowski ine why he would want his name physical science Outstanding here of ¿11 places; but, we are not The result of the West Virginia primary showed that people are above humoring the powers that unaware of whom they are voting for. The religious issue is being At the end of last semester we wrote an editorial on the be. We have the feeling that if Mr. overdone and the real policies of the candidates are not being brought progress which Montclair State had made since September. Shore wanted to he could write a out. The election is more of a beauty contest than political election. Now, four short months later, we can proudly write another column of his own that would Roger Barry Gawe stand this complacent little com­ physical science progress report. munity on its ear . . . With Carni­ No, for two reasons. Last semester the food committee started to examine the val over, Agora’s pole will be do­ Both candidates spoke extensively on how fair the West Virginians dormitory food situation. This semester several new inno- nated to the school as a permanent would be in regard to this matter. Senator Kennedy might not be so monument to man’s ingenuity, for­ lucky in some other states. vations have been added and the committee is continuing titude and dynamic spirit; that The religious issue is in the public mind too much already due to to study the problem. is, if somebody doesn’t play Ge­ an overexposure to the subject. It can’t be forgotten so easily. A traffic court has been set up this semester. Under this orge Washington with a little, Doc Klein hatchet . . . A group of seniors system students who feel that they have been unjustly given English have banded together and will Religion will not be a political issue among active, thinking citizens parking tickets may appeal to a special court. The appeal may print a book entitled, “Six Weeks —those who get out for the primaries. However, the anti-Catholics be granted or rejected. at Tierney’s” or “Guess Who Sign­ will show themselves in full strength when they turn out for “the The success of the food committee and the traffic court ed a Contract?” . . . Speaking of important election.” We must not delude ourselVes into thinking that contracts, does anybody have an because religion has not been an issue in the enlightened press, it will must be attributed to two new faculty members, Mr. Leo G. opening for a social studies major not be an issue among the millions of unenlightened voters who un­ S Fuchs and Mr. Duane Harmon. These men have shown they —any opening; they are not proud, fortunately carry political weight. not any more . . . Elections are are vitally interested in student problems. over, boys, so you can stop smiling Phyllis Schenkel Just two weeks ago it was announced that female under­ home economics . . . Beware the plants in the snack Because he is Catholic and it will be an unusual situation if he graduates may wear bermuda shorts during the final exam­ bar—they forgot to feed them one night and the next day two snack does get it, I think that even if Senator Kennedy does get the Demo­ inations. Girls happily welcomed this wise decision. bar attendants were mysteriously cratic nomination, religion will definitely be a political issue. This is The track team has been very successful this semester. missing . . . Congratulations to the too different an idea for people to accept without a great deal of controversy. One has but to look at the number of records broken to be twenty-two members of Phi who gave blood . . . How about all those convinced of this statement. The baseball team set a record people who showed up for the in New Jersey. collegiate baseball by winning their first six Newman Club showing up for the games. No other team has ever won the first six opening Communion Breakfast? . . . We’re really proud of all the students at Danish Student Visits games. Montclair. So far, not one of the This semester Montclair was fortunate to capture one covers on the chairs in the snack national and three state collegiate offices. Frank Cafone was bar has been torn. Something must Montclair State Campus be wrong, or are you just getting elected treasurer of the national honorary classical society, weak? . .. . Oh, what beautiful by Carylmead Tryon Roxanne Busch and Ann Wilson were elected treasurer and dreams they have for the future Can Americans understand hunger and poverty? Can Europeans member-at-large, respectively, of the Student New Jersey Ed­ of our school: Six-story dormitory understand segregation? The answers are, respectively, no and no. buildings sinking gloriously into ucation Association and Madeline Jones was elected record­ the mud, no parking on campus; But the conclusion drawn was that when both Europeans and Amer­ ing secretary of the New Jersey Collegiate Press Association. instead, certain lawns in the neigh­ icans can talk together in an informal atmosphere, they will better This is a tremendous achievement for any college. boring area will be designated as understand the differences and problems that face their nations and parking areas . . . The Agora me­ themselves. ^ Several seniors have already been awarded assistantships morial bar and the Senate memori­ The European who advanced of an American student’s life— at large universities. This is an indication of the high caliber al tea-house will be erected, and this opinion was Jom Eskildsen. of many of our students. there will be special rooms set extracurricular activity. Before aside for necking so we can keep Jom, a Dane, won an essay con­ being taken to the Carnival, Jom As this issue went to press we learned that the officers of the lounge for lounging . . . One test on “How to-Educate for In­ met some Montclair students and the Women’s Athletic Association will also serve as State Asso­ question: “Why Carnival?” . . . ternational Living.” In his win­ talked/with them about topics cur­ ning essay he wrote that once peo­ ciation officers of the New Jersey Athletic and Recreation As­ As this school year draws to a rent in today’s news. close and the threat of exams gets ple throughout the world are all Jom was interested in knowing sociation of College Women at Stokes State Forest. They closer, all the professors who equal they must break down the about segregation, juvenile delin­ are Jean ,Sadenwater, Joan Whitehead, Helen Hemko and haven’t asked you to do anything barriers and get to know each quency and the Jewish religion. Barbara Ponticello. all year suddenly take it into their other for better living. The prize Our students, in turn, asked his heads to require of you term pa­ for this contest was a fourteen day These are some of the highlights of the past semester. opinion on Germany, unification pers and projects. Lots of luck . . . trip to the United States. or a French-German alliance They are an example of the excellent progress report which we Wanted, somebody to write Chit Jom wanted to see not only (“afraid of either”), Khrushchev can submit for a four-month period. It shows that Montclair Chat next year. Requirements are famous landmarks, but also meet (“a clever man”) and Eisenhower a little time, a little talent, a little and talk to American students. has, as always, been taking steps in the right direction. imagination, an inclination to be The National Education Associa­ (“well-liked”). nosy and a lot of friends. Of course, tion arranged Jorn’s trip from In the field of education he felt you must be prepared to lose these Washington, D.C. to Buffalo, New that American education is super­ friends, but they are an asset in York. Before departing for his ior to European education. This Congratulations! the beginning. homeland, Jom visited Montclair Jom felt is due to the better com­ The secret to getting a parking State College. munication between teacher and space at our beloved institution of student. “A teacher is two persons Congratulations are extended to all those people, espec­ This past Friday Jom was met something or other— come as a in New York City by James, Pow­ in and out of school. In order to ially Bonnie Hinkley and Bill Labance, who helped to make guest. Students don’t count . . . ell and Richard Cowan. They understand a teacher you must Carnival a success. It was heartwarming to see the wonderful Overheard in the snack bar. “I showed him thè city from the Em­ know both sides.” American edu­ hear Senators can’t vote unless cooperation given by all who participated. pire State Building and took him cation achieves this basic under­ they wear their flags.” Tha1?s like to two well-known New York City standing; European education does being thrown out of the Boy Scout not. meeting for forgetting your neck­ attractions, Radio City Music Hall and the United Nations Building. Jorn was impressed with our erchief . . . For those people who campus and those students and like to paste signs on their cars, The next day Jom toured the Sorry etc. the bookstore will sell signs Montclair campus. He also saw the administration personnel he met. which read “Made at Montclair”. city of Newark. Later in the day His trip to Montclair State was Oops! We goofed. The Carnival was not insured against You can decide for yourself where John Krenetsky and Carlymead truly an education in international rain, as we had stated in our last issue. you want to put . . Tryon showed Jom another part living. /

May 19, 1960 MONTCLARION Page Three

Student Exhibits Works The one-man show in the sculp­ Gaiety Keynotes Carnival ture lab of the Administration Critic’s Corner building is the product of Vito Gia- calone. A possible cum laude stu­ As MSC Visitors Revel dent, Montclair’s senior received Madame Butterfly Called basic training in the United States by Joe Snow \ t Navy from 1952 to 1955. Last Friday and Saturday nights, after months of diligent planning Vito’s experiments in expres­ and preparation, the long-awaited twelfth annual Carnival wap held Universality of Emotion sionism are carried out in several on the Montclair campus. The area facing College High was a dazzle Tenderness and beauty must the Montclair Times presented a media such as oil paint, sculpture, .of myriad lights and fanciful festivity as almost fifty crowd-pleasing shine through in any language, and scroll to the manager of the Well- drawing, collage and fabrics. and theme-minded booths opened, enjoying active business until Car­ last night’s performance of “Ma­ mont for his great service to the Flowing lines in the form of two nival’s final moments. I dame Butterfly” by Puccini was a beings — one red and one blue — Children and adults alike strolled the streets of “Tin Pan Alley” brilliant example of this univer­ town of Montclair. dominate the largest of the oils. in quest of fun and food and found it in snow-like cones of cotton sality of emotion. Nicola Ailacuridio as Pinkerton The beings are captured on an un­ candy, beatnik coffee houses, open- An audience filled 'to capacity and Kaori Yackagusa as Butterfly usual eye-catching yellow and air cafes, onion rings, farina throw­ watched Lt. Pinkerton meet-Cho- (Cho-Cho-San) led an excellent green background. ing, coconut rolling and a host of Cho San, a geisha girl at a tea cast of polished performers. Dur­ The drawings of Mr. Giacalone SGA Minutes others. A rock and roll show and house, and saw them fall passion­ ing the second half of the opera are of particular interest as he a take-off on Dogpatch were added ately in love. Cho-Cho-San gives the facial expressions of the actors seems to have one prominent line It was moved by John Petrowicz highlights. up the religion of her ancestors in and the delicate beauty of Butterfly in each. From this center of life, that the SGA meeting be opened. From every booth came the loud, her great feeling and thus incurs held the audience entranced. so-to-speak, branch the other lines Motion passed unanimously. lively calls of the barkers; music, the wrath of her uncle. She is now The film was introduced by a which form the outline on the sub­ The fifteenth regular meeting of too, filled the air, keeping Carnival person speaking English, and at an outcast but is fortified by the ject. the SGA was called to order at spirit high. Leis, flags, buttons, live love of Pinkerton. We next meet intervals he interpreted the Italian A reclining woman is the piece goldfish and Chinese^ handcuffs Cho-Cho-San when a period of speech for the audience. Puccini’s of sculpture which first greets one 4:45 by the president, Tom Mullins. were being sported by “chance about five years has passed and she music is magnificent, and there looking at the exhibit. Made of The following members were pres­ game” winners'as a tribute to their is patiently awaiting Pinkerton’s w ere'several outstanding scenes: concrete, the lady appears to have ent: skill. long overdue return. He finally the aria of the wedding party, plopped herself down for an after­ Tom Mullins Sydney Lockwood Threatening skies were no stop­ comes back but is too cowardly to which captured the true Japanese noon Of watching the world go by. Bill Hogan Bill Labance ping block to the many who flocked face her, having acquired an scenery and personality; the love A make-believe rooster, parallel Marlene DeRosa Art Lepow to Carnival and enjoyed them­ American wife and only desiring duet between Pinkerton and But­ lines, dots and many other objects Jim Treloar Bill Stevenson selves amid the happy laughter and the child of his union with Cho- terfly, beautifully portraying their and forms are part of a fabric col­ John Petrowicz Gerry Badami atmosphere that surrounded the Cho-San. “Better to die with honor adoration; the “Un Bel Di Ve- lage on a felt background. Mr. Gia­ Jim Mulvihill Ike Tribble transformed mall promenade. than to live without honor;” with dremo” aria in which Butterfly so calone has used twine and wool John Becker Ty Ojamma Step right up! Where is the soda that statement, Cho-Cho-San rapturously envisions hen lover re­ of various textures and thicknesses Old Business booth? Everybody eats popcorn— stabbed herself. turning; and finally, the tragic final and, together with cotton and other why don’t you? Three throws, one The four operas presented have solo fortelling the end of Butterfly’s fabrics, woven a most interesting Moved by Bill Labance and sec­ ticket—can’t miss. Everyone a win­ indeed been a success, for not only life. composition. onded that the 1960 Carnival pro­ ner! Hit the bullseye! Hot pizza was the audience overflowing, but ceeds be used to expand the snack here! Who is Stupefying Jones? bar and to purchase an ice milking No-cal candy apples! These and machine for snack bar usage. Mo other refrains will be familiar to GAY PUPPETS SHOWN tion passed with 13 yes, 1 absten­ those in attendance; they certainly IN LIFE SHOWCASE Caryl Chessman's Death tion. will remember all the fun and ex­ Moved by Bill Stevenson and citement that filled the air. by Wendy Pane seconded that the Carnival Com­ And when Carnival was over it All the bright colors of a circus mittee be granted permission to left as remembrances the pleasures in the form of puppets are decorat­ Causes International Stir take out a Public Liability Insur­ and contentment created in the ing one of the showcases outside of by Don Shandler ance Policy effective Thursday, festive mood of the occasion while Memorial Auditorium. There are ing for the Delaware State Legisla­ May 12 through Sunday, May 15 to happy and satisfied faces beamed animals, insects, clowns, mermaids This past month California’s San ture. After extensive research the cover the SGA in regard to the its success. and many other gay little crea­ Quentin Prison became the focal following conclusions were reach­ 1960 Carnival. Motion passed point of worldwide attention. The ed in favor of abolishing capital unanimously. tures. punishment. • Adding to this rainbow is a dis­ question of whether Caryl Chess­ Moved by Jim Treloar and sec­ play of paintings and prints done man lived or died created a wide­ 1. Deterrence. Execution does onded that the SGA appropriate Calendar of Events by various students at Montclair. spread public stir. not act as a deterrent to capital from unappropriated $1,369.50 to The exhibit covers and extends Misdirected sentiment and justi­ crimes. Based on criminal statis­ cover Madeline Jones’ Experiment by Citizenship Committee fiable questioning of the death sen­ tics of noted sociologist Thorsten t over the entire length of the hall. in International Living to Japan. Wednesday—May 18 The work ranges from animals to tence produced many Chessman Stellin, it is noted that frequency Motion passed unanimously. of homicide is not influenced by 3:30 Baseball Game Home free form shapes to still lifes; there sympathizers. However, his only Moved by Jim Treloar and sec­ is something to please everyone. claim to sympathy was his cour­ the threat of death. MSC vs. Trenton onded that the SGA appropriate^ 3:30 Star of David A-2 In the lounge of Life Hall, there ageous persistence in writing books 2. Serious offences are commit­ from unappropriated $919.50 to is a showing of Charles H. Mar­ and legal briefs. No one can seri­ ted by those mentally ill or impul­ 3:30 Junior Class A-25 cover Bill Bauman’s Experiment in 4:00 Freshman Class A -l ten’s photographs. One photograph ously doubt his crimes. Chessman’s sive, not those of the “criminal International Living to Great in particular lends itself very well criminal record of over 22 years class.” 7:00 Gamma Theta Upsilon J-2 Britain. Motion passed unani­ 7:45 Math Club H-108 to this time of year. It shows a was climaxed with his arrest on a 3. Effect on Administration of mously. development of white houses technical charge of . kidnapping Justice. When the death sentence Thursday—May 19 stretching along the harbor of a (which carries the death penalty) is removed as a punishment more New Business tiny fishing village. In the lower after assaulting a teenage girl and 4:30 SGA D. Mills convictions are possible. The Mass­ President Tom Mullins an­ 3:30 Senior Class Rm. 1 right-hand foreground, a man is semi-paralyzed women. achusetts District Attorneys’ As­ nounced that the last* meeting »of resting on a bench on the dock. The Contrary to popular belief, the 7:00 Mu Sigma D. Mills sociation said, “It is the swiftness the SGA board will be held next 7:30 Apheston H-105 atmosphere of the picture is so important issue was not whether and certainty of punishment, not Thursday at 4:30 for the joint tranquil that it communicates a Chessman should be executed, but 8:00 Aldornia Russ the severity that deters.” boards. Members should plan on 8:30 Players Production Aud. strong feeling of peace to the view­ that of capital punishment itself; 4. Equality. Unequal applica­ a dinner meeting; er. should any criminal be executed. Meeting adjourned at 5:32. Friday—May 20 Rather than attempting to discuss tion of the law takes place because Cheerful color also enlivens the those who are executed are usually 3:30 Baseball Game Home hallways -by the stairs in Finley this issue myself, I will present the the poor, the ignorant or the "un­ Hall. This work was done by the opinions of noted legal authorities. CLASS ELECTIONS MSC vs. Upsala sophomore painting class. “Death Sentence: Its Pros, Cons,” fortunate. 8:30 Players Production Aud. Particularly unusual is an oil by Herbert Wechsler (Life, May 9, 5. Capital Punishment Not In­ (Continued from Page 1) Saturday—May 21 fallible. When conviction of the painting near the bottom of the 1960) and “Capital Punishment Is Joe Snow, who was treasurer of 8:30 Players Production Aud. stairs. Closed Venetian blinds cause Not the Answer” by Ernest Have- innocent does occur, and death his class this year, was elected to interesting shadows to fall on a mann (Reader’s Digest, May 1960) makes a miscarriage of justice ir­ serve as vice president next year. Monday—May 23 still, sad figure in a darkened room. were used as the bases for this revocable, the death sentence is not Joe is a Spanish major and English infallible. 3:45 Baseball Game Home The girl is so pensive and lonely, article. minor. Maxine Levy, who will MSC vs. Alumni one feels a compulsion to help her. The basic facts are as follows. 6. Sensationalized Trials. A trial serve as treasurer, is a business 4:30 Sophomore Council Joan Hayden, creator of this piece, Most states (41) authorize punish­ where a life may be at stake is education major and a member of D. Mills has done her entire compositicfti in ment by death for criminal offen­ highly sensationalized. This not Delta Theta Psi. 7:00 Thucydians D. Mills light grays and dark, moody blues. ces such as murder. The remaining only affects the administration of ' Spanish major Janet Grossman 8:00 Sigma Alpha Eta— It is a complete change of mood nine states and some forty foreign justice, but it is bad for the com­ was elected secretary of the class Senior Banquet Ch. from the light-heartened colors of countries have abolished the death munity. of ’63. Janet is a member of Boost­ 7:30 Theta Chi Rho other nearby works. penalty, while at least six other Although as individuals you may ers and the Freshman Class Coun­ H. E. Lounge Carolyn Fisher has a lovely states are making attempts to elim­ have other arguments, these pre-‘ cil. Flo Tumquist and Ken Villani painting of a tree silhouetted inate capital punishment. Lastly, viously mentioned* point out some were elected SGA representatives. Tuesday—May 24 against a blazing sunset of deep there is a broad extent to which of the more important. All that Flo, a Spanish major, is a repre­ 10:30 Assembly Awards Day reds, shining oranges and radiat­ the penalty is applicable, but a remains is fir you to make up your sentative on the Freshman Class 7:00 Delta Omicron Pi Rm. 1 ing yellows. Bits of this siinset ap­ relative infrequency with which own mind, because, as the voters of Council and a reporter on the 7:30 IVCF F-5 pear to be flowing into portions of the sentence is carried out. tomorrow, you have to decide the Montclarion. Ken is an English 7:00 Sigma Delta Pi D. Mills the tree. It is truly a striking work The best study of this problem issue of capital punishment in your major and a member of Lambda 7:30 Dalphac J-4 in oil. has been made by a committee act- state. Chi Delta. 7:30 Dev. Fund Dinner

M y nam e is M y nam e is Prometheus G o rt.a n d I & I've brought you ‘-Pire’ / d iscovered fire q u ite some time ago! Page Four HONTCLAKION May 19, 1960 Indians Top Setonia 87-44; Baseball Record Is 15-3 Edged Out For CTC Crown Top Pratt Institute In Twin Bill; MILE RELAY AND FOUR LAP RELAY TEAMS SET Ron Boyle Sports 4-0 Hurling Record NEW MARKS; REHBERG SETS 880 STANDARD by Ted Schloesser peted, for the Collegiate Track SMOKE SIGNALS 11111 The Montclair State cindermen Conference Championships at by Wes Rehberg romped over Seton Hall University Stiles Field of Adelphi College in last Wednesday for their third Garden City, Long Island. With twenty-one colleges com­ There is a probable belief among straight victory. The final score anyone who writes for a publica­ showed the Indians winning by an peting and nineteen figuring in the ••<3 ¡ m m tion that anything he writes is 87 to 44 score. scoring Montclair was just edged out for the title by the Blue Devils probably profound. If it wasn’t, he Co-captain Wes Rehberg again or she didn’t write it. led the Indian runners as he had a of Central Connecticut State. Cen­ tral Connecticut scored 53% points . part in setting two more school There are many things more pro­ records. Wes copped the 880 yard to MSC’s 52% points. The meet found than an impressive athletic run in 1:57.5 which erased the old was decided in the final event, the record, but for those who do con­ mark by 1.7 seconds. He also anch­ hammer throw. sider only these : V V' >i «JB £ f fe.fe I ored the 4-lap relay team of Bruce Two meet records and one school things profound record were set by the Indians in Montclair State Morgan, Paul Sihipson and Jim the afternoon competition: MSC’s 3 I mam Weigand to set another standard. has it. Jubilation reigns after Pratt contest, Their time was 2:33.6. Freshman mile relay team reset their own The baseball Paul Simpson pushed Wes to his standard with a clocking of 3:18,5. team sports a by Dave Ruffinan 880 record by running a 2:01.7 This was also a new meet mark. 15-3 record. The Jim Weigand and Bruce Morgan track team is 3-1 As the baseball season narrows to a close, the pressure begins to himself. Paul is the most improved placed first and second in the 440 surmount against the Montclair team. Going into the remaining three runner on the squad and should be on the season and games with an overall record of fifteen victories to three defeats, out­ outstanding for the Indians for the in a meet record time of 49 seconds just missed gain­ flat. Weigand just edged out Mor­ ing the CTC standing victories against these opponents could help Montclair to gain next three years. gan by an eyelash. some notable recognition in the east. Two of the three games are con­ Other victories in the ^running Montclair produced a double Champion-,® ference games and it is imperative that the Indians win them both. If events were turned in by Weigand, ships losing out by a point and a they do, they might very well be off to Iowa City, Iowa, to compete in Bill Hampton and Roger Winston. Winner in Wes Rehberg who cop­ quarter for first place among ped gold medals in the 100 and 220 twenty-one colleges. The tennis the NAIA baseball tournament, which involves teams from all over Weigand led a sweep in the 440 as yard dashes and anchored the the country. f —;------his winning time was 49.1 seconds. mile-relay team. Hampton placed team is rolling along with only one This past week-end, Montclair Morgan placed second in 49.5, and defeat and the golf team is picking now boasts the best pitching record second ift the sprints and third in won an impressive doubleheader on the team, with four victories freshman Dick Greco took third. the broad jump picking up 11 up to the pace. from Pratt Institute, 8 to 7 and 10 Hampton copped the 100 yard and no defeats, kept Pratt hitless points for the Indians and ran A tale has been related concern­ to 2. The first game was the high and scoreless over the remaining dash, just edging Rehberg. Both second leg in the mile-relay. Mor­ ing one of our basketball stand­ light of the afternoon. With Mont­ were clocked in 9.9 seconds. The inning. gan led off and Weigand ran the outs. clair trailing in the bottom of the In the second and less dramatic 220 yard dash was won by Win­ third leg. At one time he was working for last inning 7 to 5, a three run ex­ ston, as Hampton and Bob Kasko game, Montclair trounced Pratt, 10 George Jenkins soared to a first a cookie baking firm. The actual plosion won the game for the In­ to 2. Montclair’s two runs in the of Seton Hall took a bad spill com­ place in the pole-vault with a incident concerns itself with the ing off the turn. Pat Kedian took dians. The runs were scored on second inning were scored by Mike height of 11'7%" and Bob Wright making of a certain type of cookie four hits. In the second inning for Moran and Jeff Starling. Pratt third place, was involved in a three-way tie for in an oven about a block long. Jim Sokoloski, just out of retire­ Montclair, Frank Pettinato got on scored their1 only two runs in the second place. Ken Geveke placed The responsibility of mixing the first on an error by the short-stop. fourth inning on one hit. Mont­ ment, showed to good advantage as fourth in the high jump and broad Jimmy Breyan sent him to second he took a second in the mile fol­ recipe was left to this individual clair came back in the bottom of jump and Roger Winston copped and when the dough was ready he with a single. Up stepped big Jack the fourth with one run, scored by lowed by Dave Fixler. Freshman second place in the 220 low hurdles Bicknell, who cleared the bases Lyle Arnheiter took second in the would put individual cookies on a Dave Peterson. Then came the and fifth place in the hundred. gigantic sheet to pass through the with a home run. Jeff Starling the sixth inning, which produced seven two mile, with Ron Kulik close A1 Sitek and Paul Simpson each behind in third place. Rich Delk oven in the allotted baking time. next batter hit a single, took sec­ runs for the Indians. The runs and Winston took thirds in the high paced the MSC freshman delega­ Once this was done he sauntered ond on an error by the right field­ were scored on walks by Alteri, tion to a second place finish in the down to the other end of the oven er. Pete Altieri sent Starling to Thorout, Pettinato and B. Starling and low hurdles, respectively. frosh meet. Sitek threw the javelin The field events brought four to check on his finished product. third when he reached first on a and singles by Breyan, J. Starling, 166'9" and Simpson won the 880 He opened the . oven door — force out. Both men then proceed­ Cassavell and Lauten. more victories to «the Indians. yard run in 2:03. Simpson, also George Jenkins led a sweep in the switched on the conveyor switch ed to score on back-to-back errors Joe Staub started for Montclair collected another gold medal as he and out it came . . . He had success­ by the Pratt infield. In the fifth in­ and was relieved in the fourth in­ pole vault winning at 11'6". He anchored the freshman mile-relay was followed by Bob Wright and fully baked a block long cookie. ning, Pratt scored three runs and ning by Jim Piscatore. Piscatore team to victory in 3:32. another in the sixth. Then the big got the win to boost his record to Bill Layton. The high jump was Mat Mulhall placed fourth in the Who is he? also a sweep as Ken Geveke took up-rising for the Indians came in three wins and one defeat. shotput and fifth in the hammer. Some criticism has been opined the bottom of the seventh (seven Last Thursday Montclair won its first with Joe Mazza and Jack Kes­ to th,e effect: “When are you going sler tieing for second place. Bill Layton was involved in a three inning fames for double headers) sixth conference game, by defeat­ way tie for first in the pole-vault to write about our teams in your when Bob Thorout walked and ing Paterson State, 8 to 1. The "In­ Pete Mortimer copped the shot column?” The answer to this ques­ put with his best effort to date. He and Ron Cherkin placed fourth. took second on a passed ball. Bob dians started their scoring early in Cherkin also picked up fifth place tion is, why repeat what is already Ludwig hitting for Breyan also the game, when in the second inn­ heaved the 16 pound ball 46'% said on, the rest of the page. Matt Mulhall took third. Don Ori­ in file discus throw. Lyle Arnheiter walked. Jack Bicknell came ing Frank Pettinato scored on a fice, bad leg and all, led a sweep placed third in the two-mile run There are many people in this through again with a single to single by Jack Bicknell. In the in the discus with a toss of 112 in 10:35. Mike Arace picked up world who could care less about sepre Thorout, which made the third inning two runs crossed the 3%". Mortimer and John Silagyi two places: a third in the high athletics and occasionally one of score seven to six in favor of Pratt. plate when Altieri and Cassavell followed. A1 Sitek and Fred Chesky hurdles and fifth in the broad them will venture forth into the Ludwig and Bicknell managed to scored on singles by Thorout and jump! sports page of newspaper. Having reach third and second, to, set the Breyan. In the fifth inhing Cassa­ took second and third respectively Dick Greco placed third in the in the javelin as did Hampton and nothing to relate this experience scene for John Warms pinch-hit, vell, Thorout, Breyan and Bick­ Geveke in the broad jump. 440 and ran third leg on the mile- with the sports page can be a game winning single which scored nell scored. Cassavell scored once relay team. Pat Kedian led off the hieroglyphic conglomeration. They Ludwig and Bicknell to make the again in the sixth inning. CTC Championships relay team and Frank Davide ran will wonder at the purpose of this final score eight to seven, Mont­ Ron Boyle went the entire nine A gusty headwind and a pre­ second leg. Ed Troy, although in­ allotted space just as some wonder clair. innings, once again clisplaying his meet downpour did not dampen jured, placed fourth in the 220 low about the funnies and financial Iggy Ciesla started the game and, perfect control and mastery of the the thinclads’ spirits as they com hurdles. section. went four and two thirds innings, opposing batters. Ron yielded only It is at this time that something allowing six runs and seven hits. three hits and four walks. Ron also may hit them. If the^ are curious Ciesla had six strike-outs to his had six strike-outs to his credit. enough they will research into the credit. In the third inning he struck Up to date pitching records— purposes behind the pursuit of the out the sides in a row. Jimmy Pis­ Pitcher Victories Losses athlete. Depending upon what field catore relieved • Ciesla and went Boylp 4 0 they choose they could be soured one and one third innings . . . Pis- Ciesla 2 0 and/or impressed catore allowed one run and two Golembeski 4 1 Of those who are outspoken hits. He had two strike-outs. Ron Piscatore 3 1 against athletics in any form and Boyle, the winning pitcher, who Muccia 2 1 in any physical activity, such as the physical education structure in today’s total scholastic structure, it is the athlete and the physical edu­ Junior A A U ’s Held At Montclair cator who wonders. He wonders The Women’s Junior National ihgs for All competition and events. . . . What secret envy is motivating AAU Gymnastics Championships Helen Hemko, the other part of were held on the Montclair State the Hemko delegation, also placed this person? . . . Since all persons College campus Saturday, May 7. high in the individual competition are bound by the bodies in which The host college saw three high- with a second place in the calis­ they live, don’t they all wish for scoring individual performances in thenics. some sort of physical achievement? its own representatives among a The events held in the meet were i . . The answer is found in the group of women, most of whom the calisthenics, balance beam, un­ competed in the National AAU’s at even parallel bars and the vaulting John Warms laces single with the bases full to drive in winning countless resorts and ball parks West Point. competition. run in Pratt contest. and the countless millions people Janet Ehrenkranz placed first in Gymnastics coach Geza Gazdag spend on this pursuit. the individual calisthenics, amass­ mentioned that he is high in antici­ Some project this ideal of attain­ ing a total point score of 9.13 in pation of other upcoming freshman this event. This score, according girls and expects, with a little more MSC President-College Of NJARCSSF ment into others . . . Some just to coach Geza Gazdag, is excellent, experience and practice, that they At the Annual Spring Confer­ the officers of the Montclair State desire but don’t pursue . . . But and places her among a select will develop into talented perform­ ence of the New Jersey Athletic Women’s Athletic Association also one can be pretty certain that all group on the national scene. ers, These girls include Billi Arch- baiid, Cynthia Cope and Ethel Par­ and Recreation Association of Col­ serve as State Association officers. have this desire . . It is basic and The thin balance beam event These offices are held by Jean Sad- humart . . . and it should not be brought another first place laurel esia. Janet Ehrenkranz, Nancy lege Women at Stokes State Forest enwater, president; Joan White- to Maria Hemko. According to ob­ Kromer and Linda Searles make up early in May, Montclair State Col­ head, vice president; Helen Hemko, distorted. servers, this was one of Maria’s a nucleus of the sophomore girls lege became president-college of secretary; and Barbara Ponticello, Speaking' of distortion „ . . has most graceful performances. Maria from whom he expects to see adept the organization. Because of this treasurer. anyone seen Bob Leonard’s pinky? placed fourth in the overall stand- performances.