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11-29-1960

The Reflector, Vol. 3, No. 10, November 29, 1960

Newark State College

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Recommended Citation Newark State College, "The Reflector, Vol. 3, No. 10, November 29, 1960" (1960). Reflector 1960s. 18. https://digitalcommons.kean.edu/reflector_1960s/18

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Vol. III, No. 10 Newark State College TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1960 Author,John Roy Charlson Harvard Prof Student Council Turns Talks on Cuban Revolution To Speak Here Down Reflector Editors

John Roy Carlson, author and lecturer, who has re c en t 1 y returned from Cuba, spoke at Request for Salaries Newark State on Tuesday, The Student Council turned down the request of the editors of November 22, on "Cuba, the REFLECTOR for salaries at i~ meeting on Friday, November Revolution In Our Backyard," 18. This was one of the items considered by the Council in a meeting He said that with the revolution where school rings, revision of the constitution, the Lecture Series, a basic change took place, Now and the parking problem were discussed. there is hate for the West and the SALARIES .concepts of Democracy, including In discussing salaries for the editors, the Council brought up hate for the religious and political sev_erar objections to the plan proposed by editor of the newspaper, aspects of the West, Peter Barrett. At the last council meeting, Barrett had asked Mr. Carlson cited some of the for permission to pay ten dollars a week to himself and Andrea arguments for Castro. He point­ Loomis, the managing editor, and five dollars a week to the feature ed out that under Batista 55% editor, news editor, sports editors and business manager. of Cuba's best lands were owned John Roy Carlson The first objection to the plan was raised by C,ouncil member Bob and controiled by American interests. He said that Americans Zolkiewicz who asserted that, in his opinion, the editors "didn't exploited Cuban resources and delegated Cuba to a colonial status; do so much work". Councilman Joe J akub suggested that the editors that Cuba was made economically dependent upon the United States. were only making the work difficult for themselves by not getting Under Batista, Havana was a corrupt city, and that of the annual GEORGE C. HOMANS more students to work for them. ''There are many people", he $150,000,000 from tourists, none was used for the peoples' welfare. stated "who would be willing to work for the paper. It's up to the Professor George C. Homans Mr. Carl"on said that the people supported Castro because they editors to find them." It was also feared by most of the members hated Bastista and the acts of violence under him. They felt that of Harvard University will be that granting salaries would necessitate giving them to the many the fir st speaker of the reforms could be made only if Castro was put into power, He also other organizations on campus which do as much work as the • 'University Lecture Series" noted that when Castro visited the United States, Washington chose newspaper. sponsored by the Harvard and to shun him and that his request for $4 million was refused, In replying to the arguments against granting salaries, Barrett Radcliffs clubs of New Jersey. Mr, Carlson cited arguments against Castro, the most important explained that the editors do a great deal of work, that he felt the This lecture will be held in the being the lack of freedom on the island, He pointed out that the press, appearance of the newspaper every Tuesday indicated the editors Little Theater of Newark State radio, and television are _all completely in the hands of the Castro were not falling down on the job, and that he thought the Council college, on Wednesday, Novem­ regime, Mail is censored and phones tapped, was "being led down the_ garden path" if they felt that requests ber 30 at 8:30 P.M. His subject He said that the University of Havana is controlled by a small from other organizations for salaries was an important considera­ will be "How to be Satisfied group of pro-Castro students and that many faculty members tion. ''It's up to the Council to decide what groups deserve salaries," Through Working", have been forced to resign, he stated. As a sociologist, Professor The businessman is in a particularly precarious position, Carlson After much discussion, the Council voted down the proposal, Homans has engaged in studying noted, because banks can do little business and all capital gains but established a committee to look into the entire matter of giving the behavior of small groups of are controlled by the government, salaries to officers of campus organizations. Senior Bascia Welch people-whether members of a Castro promised to divide the large sugar holdings for the farmers, was appointed chairman of the committee. primitive tribe, a factory crew, During the discussion, the question was raised on the but now, two years later, the land is state owned and the peasant a street - corner g,ang or REFLECTOR's right to take advertisments. Several members of the farmer works as a laborer, and does not own any land, m_anagers of a business concern, Followers of Castro are deserting him, Carlson noted, because Council felt that they should have right of approval in this area, He also has studied their activi­ they feel he has betrayed the people and has Communist leanings. but Barrett asserted that the Council did and could have no say in ties and interactions, and what He said that Castro's domestic and foreign policies are patterned the internal workings of the paper. organized groups expect of their after the Communist line, Council member Doug Pecina reminded the editor that the members, Some of his findings Council had the right to withdraw budget appropriations from the r-.1r. Carlson noted that the issue is not only Castro, rather it is were published in his book THE the dictatorship, brutality, tyranny and the resentment toward the newspaper, if necessary, and Barrett replied that if the Council HUMAN GROUP. did this, there would simp\y be no newspaper. "But,'• he insisted. United States which must be healed. He said that the United States Graduated from Harvard in is in trouble unless it faces the issues confronting it, '' I will not permit the Council to interfere with the paper in doing 1932, Professor Homans, a native what it feels it would like to do in its pages." He said that the United States trusts the minority feudal class of Boston, was a Junior F-ellow which is the "doom class". When the "doom class" falls, the CONSTITUTION REVISION u. s. of the Society of Fellows from investment in the top one per cent falls, Therefore, Carlson said, The subject of change in the wording of the Constitution was 1934 to 1939. An instructor at the must apply economic aid to the people, not the corrupt brought up for the third consecutive meeting. Doug Pecina. who u. s. Harvard in 1940-41, he became forces. had made the original proposal, expl,ained that the preamble to the Associate Professor in 1946 and Carlson predicted that the happenings in Cuba will be repeated in Constitution made reference to the "limits" on the '•rights" of the Professor in 1953, In 1958-59, other Latin American nations within the next ten years. He said Student Organization. He felt that some change was necessary he was a fellow at the Center that the Communists are financed and well organized and that the in the wording, insofar as "there should be no limit on the rights". for Advanced Studies in the forces of revolution which exist in Cuba today may easily spread, Because no new wording could be proposed, the subject ~as post­ Behaviorial Sciences at Stanford poned until the next meeting, when, Pecina said, he would have a He also said that the U. S. must be prepared to face these issues University, and to solve them. reworded preamble. Mr. Carlson, who was arrested twice in Cuba, also witnessed During World War II he was LECTURE SERIES revolutions in the t,.,1iddle East. He said that "Change is a law of commanding officer of the USS The Council as a whole expressed disapproval with the manner life, you can't stop it," and that the revolution cannot be stopped Accentor and later was opera­ in which the Lecture Series was being run. Several members felt tions officer at Transport by war. Revolution, he noted, is change and which the U, S. must that they should have some say .in what persons wo·uld be appearing Division 69, adjust to, as it must adjust to Cuba's revolution. at the college this year, the third year of the series' existence. The "University Lecture Lucille Pace and Thomas Gega, members of the Council's Lecture Series" is a new joint activity Series comP-.ittee, explained that they had seen Dr. Raichle, faculty Eckhart of the Education depart­ of the Harvard and Radcliffe advisor to the Series, and had told him that there was additional Worlc on Dorm ment, Dr. Frederick Stahuber, Clubs of New Jersey. The Boards dissatisfaction with the fact that students were not permitted Miss Dorothy Bower, and Mr. of the two clubs are seeking out discounts on series tickets, or the right to buy s1ngle tickets. They Austm Burns. Harvard professors in various explained to the Council that, since the Series for this y_ear had been To Start Soon The earliest new classroom fields to give the "university "set up" already, there was nothing that could be done about • 'Inconvenience is the rule of to be established will be opened lectures" in New Jersey. discount tickets. The Council did not vote on any motion, but the day from here on in", said in January and will be in the secretary Joan Talias said that she would put the objections in the President of the college Eugene first stall on the ground floor minutes. G. Wilkins last week, Dr. Wilkins of the Kean Library. Mr. Jones Cuban Council The Student Council underwrites the initial costs of the lecture was referring to the fact that and Dr. Tatton of the Industrial series. the new building program, sub­ Arts department, and Armand SCHOOL RINGS sidized by the passage of the bond .§rillante and Dr. Wilkins have Offers Trip President of the Junior Class Joe Santanello show~d the Council issue last year, will begin very already examined the site ap­ the revisions he had obtained from the manufacturer of the school shortly. Soundings have already proved it for use as a ceramics ring in the appearance of the ring. The school emblem, heretofore been taken m the area behind studio, The metal stanchions will To Students etched in the stone of the ring, will be inlaid with gold which, the Student Center for the dor­ be burned out and t-emporary The National Student Council Santanello stated, will not rub off or fall out, The Junior class had mitory that is to house three heating, lighting and water in­ of the Fair Play for Cuba Com­ originally agreed to look into the matter of changing the ring at the hundred female students. This stalled, The floor and walls will mittee is offering American request of the Studet Council. dormitory will probably be ready be left rough. This will be used College students an opportunity ln showing· a ring to the Council, Santanello explained that the early in 1962, It will not, how­ for the ceramics studio for about to tr a v e 1 in Cuba between over-all style could not be changed, as the school had signed a five­ ever, be opened until the foilowing two years, or until the new In­ December 23 and January 2. year contract with the manufacturer which still had three years September. dustrial Arts building is finished, The price of the trip, which to go. But, he added, . the "Open Modern" design of the ring was Dr. Wilkins envisions other Dr. Wilkins explained, This includes transportation from used by Princeton University when it changed ring style recently, delays in the building program, building will be one of the first Miami (the place of departure) and Villanova University is one of several · others that are doing the most notable of which is due finished, and all expenses in Cuba, is $100. likewise. to the postponement of planning 0th er buildings which are The Committee was es­ PARKING SOLUTIONS of the new laboratory school, The planned include a food service tablished last April by a group The Parking Solution Committee rendE!red its final report at the committee that is working on the addition which will take about of writers, artists, journalists meeting. Jim Haney reported that the committee had come up with plans for the school decided that twelve months to construct and and professionals. The projected five different suggestions to relieve parking congestion. The first tour is part of the Fair Play more was desired than an ex­ will be completed a,bout Septem­ was to permit parking near the College Center building after 4:30. for -Cuba Committee's program pensive elementary school, and ber 1961; a library addition which The second was to use the space behind the library for student cars w 111 therefore not give their com­ will also take about twelve months to acquaint students with Cuba. Thirdly, Haney suggested relining the parking- lot in diagonals: pleted proposals to the architect to complete and should be finished Members of the Committee which would accomodate approximately forty-five more cars. Also, include C. Wright Mills, Simone until March. During the remain­ in September, 1961; a gymnasium cont.on page 5 he suggested a section of the parking lot to be used for small ing three months, the members addition, to be completed in 1962; foreign cars, thereby providing more space for the American-made o{ the committee will visit other and an auditorium - music estimates, Newark State College automobiles, successful lab schools. Those on building, which should be finished will be occupied by 1600 students. BUDGET REPORT the committee include Mrs. Edna in the summer of I 962, The following year will see 2000 Student Council Treasurer Vera Kic,eniuk gave a report on the de Bolt Salt and Miss Kathleen B y 1961, president Wilkins students on campus. cont.on page 5- 2 ... THE REFLECTOR, November 29, 1960 Mr, Santanello and his cohorts The College To the Juniors have performed a noble service, REFLECTOR We tip our hats to them, They We would like to express our deserve the laurel of old, for Member: Columbia Scholastic Press Association, Center Board gratitude to Joe Santanello and Intercollegiate Press AssociatioI). theirs is no mean accomplish­ This year has seen an impor­ members of the Junior class for ment, The opinions expressed in signed columns in this newspaper do tant innovation in college the work they have done to see not necessarily reflect the opinions of the editors, Nor is anything extra-curricular life which is how the school ring could be printed in this newspaper, unless directly signed as such to be to be much applauded, This changed, Mr, Santanello and the Dana Review taken as official policy or opinion, innovation is the program class of which he is president sponsored by the College assumed this responsibility at the Our sister literary organiza­ Editor-in-chief. , .Peter Barrett Center Board and called the request of the Student Council, tion, the Dana Review, has begun Managing Editor •• ,Andrea Loomis "Freshman Seminar", and they have managed to do an preparation for the publication of To date, such individuals as extremely competent job, How · its first volume of original work. News Editor •• ,Cynthia Judson Business Manager •.• Jim Haney Dr. Hutchinson, Dr, Vogel, Dr. the new ring will strike the The purpose of this magazine is Feature Editor. , ,Stu Oderman Public Relations. • • Le~na Kanter Gens, Mr, Fink and Dr, Allen juniors and seniors we have no to publish the literary work of Sports Editors, •• Jan Picarell .Yolahda Torre have given talks on subjects idea, but on the basis of their students, and judging from past •Car 1 Marinelli Copy Editors. • .Ruth Vernick ranging from civil rights to Zen past complaints it should be a achievements, it is much to be Art Editor •• ,Lorenzo Sandy Treat Buddhism. Without fail, these happy change that has taken anticipated, For Dana Review Circulation Manager. • • • • , • • informal evenings have been place, The college insignia has has consistently shown that the Judy Silverman informative and interesting, and become gold-inlaid, to make it students of Newark State College Faculty Advisor. , ,Dr. Matthew Dolkey enjoyed by all who attended them, more readily tf There was a question raised at the last Student bending to outside pressure ar.d that includes the these actions they assumed ,the lack of intelligence of the voters of Council meeting about the proposed taking of ads by Student Council, If we desire to put ads in the Puerto Rico, They were wrong because they caused the entire nation the newspaper, and the Council felt piat it should paper, it is our perfect right to do so, We long to suspect that the Church would step into politics any time it deemed have some say in the matter, A statement of policy ago stated that we would fulfill our responsibilities such action necessary, And they were wrong because they opened on .our part seems necessary here, and this is it, to the students of Newark State College as well as themselves to outright defiance by the laymen of their Church, and The Student Council has no right whatever .to we could, As long as taking advertisements does anyone entering politics knows to walk softly at first. interfere with the internal workings of the news­ not interfere with this, we will go right ahead and Let us not be misunderstood: the Church has every right to paper. All the Council may do is approve, do as we please, and the Council will have nothing condemn what it considers ''immoral practices", But to force the disapprove, and cut down our budget, This is a to say about it, Catholics of Puerto Rico, or to attempt to force them, to abide by powerful weapon, indeed, and the Council may the principles of politics which the bishops unheld, was an unfortunate want to explore further the possibillty of- using If, as one Council member suggested, we would mistake, it, but it will not change our attiwde at all, and thereupon find . ourselves without funds, then we We hope that the bishops of Puerto Rico will reconsider what it should not, would no longer be able to publish a newspaper, seems, at best, a rash action, in their own interests, and in the In order for a newspaper to function properly, That is as far as it goes, But we will not yield ,nterests of that free will and individual intelligence which the it must abide no interference from outside sources a principle that essentially involves freedom of Church preaches, whatever, Quite frankly, we have no intention of the press, November 29, 1960, THE REFLECTOR ... 3 tors to cause the frustration some of the letters seemed to exhibit. Letters For this, we apologize, Wayne State Ponders''Should a A GRADUATE SPEAKS I am sure the N.A.A,C.P, will miss the supporters lost among I submit the enclosed letter the students, but now that some because it points to me at least, have unmasked themselves, Com~unist Speak on Campus?'' the essential matter of the recent perhaps they are doing the incident on TiiE BIRTH OF A N,A.A,C,P, quite a favor, and Detroit, Michigan (UPS) Prompted by fear of discontinued state NATION. Mrs, Hanley says that giving boost upward to their financial support, Wayne State University's Board of Governors if we can sit down with each Reaction ultimate goal. broke up their meeting Wednesday, November 16, without taking any other in love and charity and In spite of the caustic com­ by R, Dennis Swanson action on their policy of allowing Communist speakers on campus, within the fellowship of our ments expressed by a few of the State Senator Elmer H. Porter threatened WSU with no more common humanity, neither sus­ What is a bigot? Is a bigot a legislative support. The chairman of the appropriations committee picion nor pride should devide students, the protesters agree with Dr. Rice's statement that he person who hates a religion, a said, "As far as I am concerned, Wayne State University will be us, And so let it be, has faith in the students atN.S.C, race, or a group for no apparent hard put to find any further Michigan tax dollars for its support Irving Luscombe reason? Or is a bigot one who as long as the Board of Governors permits Communist speakers to Catherine Scott hates or has prejudice against a appear on campus." Dear Mr. Luscombe, group for a reason? If his rea­ Ann Byerlin, who lead a group of petitioners asking for re-instate­ LAST WEEK'S CARTOON sons for .prejudice against this ment of the ban, presented Porter's remarks to the board by way of I doubt very much if you will group are well founded and a letter she received from the legislator. remember me and I really don't To the Editor: reasonable is this person still The following day Porter modified his threat to block state appro­ know why I am writing to you but a bigot? Where does prejudice priations. Pd'rter said he would use his one vote on the appropriations I feel I must. Perhaps my sense of humor come from and what causes committee to block funds for WSU. First, I'm Edith Danzig Hanley, may be leaving me, but the prejudice and hate? Does bigotry "I'm in no position to take the stand that I won't give them any class of 1954, and one of your cartoon a pp e a ring in the cause hate or does hate cause money. That would be foolish. ex-students. I've just finished REFLECTOR of November 22 did bigotry? '• I meant that if they are going to permit Communist speakers there reading an article in the NEW ARK not strike me as being comical, The first question, what is a it might be very hard for them to get increased appropriations." EVENING NEWS concerning I thought it was done in rather bigot, is still unanswerable in WSU's President Clarent Hilberry said Porter had telephoned him Newark State and I'm shocked poor taste. We are aware that this paper. If one looked in the after the meeting and assured the president he was in favor of the confused and frankly, quite upset, Negro patronage is not preferred dictionary, a proper definition university's policy. Hilberry said Porter was "concerned" that The article concerns the can­ in many places. Most establish­ could be found, but I doubt the persons would be allowed on campus to preach violent overthrow of cellation of the showing of the ments attempt to be very tactful; definition can answer the above the government. film "BIRTH OF A NATION", this cartoon certainly did not questions. My point in this, "Nothing could be farther from the truth," Hilberry said. "All I don't know Dr. Rice--maybe portray that. unless you are sure what a bigot the safeguards have been set up to prevent propaganda of any kind that's why I chose you to write And beside lacking taste, it is, or what bigotry is, don't call being preached." to--but what's happening? You -lacked originality. · The same someone else a bigot. The word Miss Byerlein, leader of the petitioners, . appeared before the Board and a few other faculty mem­ cartoon appeared in the August itself has a bad connotation. I on Wednesday with 62,651 signatures calling the lifting of the ban bers taught me to judge books, issue of "Playboy" magazine. think too many people use this • 'open cooperation with the community conspiracy," and sympathetic movies, T. V~, etc, by their Although it appeared in '' Play­ word to describe someone who letters from J. Edgar Hoover, F.B.I. Chief, and Herbert Philbrick, relative merits and what could boy", I don't think our school has opposite views. In some author of "I Lead Three Lives." be learned from them. Censor­ paper should condone cartoons cases this term might be Chairman of the Board Leonard Wookcock said he had • 'heard ship of such things were for the of this type. justified, but I think all too much nothing to change my decision" in Miss Byerlein 's presentation, but immature. Maybe I'm wrong but we call the people we don't requested the postponement to check Porter's statement. "We when I read of future teachers Arlene Bierbaum, '64 understand, bigots! operate by the virtue of the Legislature. This is a challenge we not being able to accept a film need to clear up." A Correction as part of a study I can't help Ed. Note: Mr, Gilchreist, the The four other members of the Board supported Woodcock. "I but think I don'twantthesepeople artist, replies: ''I did not see These are the juniors that am convinced that our policy is a proper one and that we have done to teach my children. I married the "Playboy" cartoon and had were accepted in Kappa Delta Pi: everything possible to implement it the way we want," said Board a fine Catholic man--l'm Jewish no knowledge that this was Brenda Brown, Wanda Burke, member Michael Ference. The decision to postpone action was --Will they refuse to stress the similar to that. Furthermore, Theresa Capadiferro, Myrna unanimous. sameness in us that are making I am informed that the "Play­ Cyre, Joan Davis, Marie De • • .In an ~Jtorial Friday regarding the Board's move, the the two of us happy or will.these boy" cartoon differed in several Pascale, Arlene De Lorenzo, Michigan Daily commented: so-called teachers stress the respects from the one which Mrs. Mirian Ferrazzara, John "It is in the board's creditthattheydid not back down immediately differences to our children? appeared in the REFLECTOR," Foulks, Eileen Galin as, and impose a new speaking ban, lf only a temporary one to last · I don't know if you'll Katherine G arbu s, Miriam until cond,tions cleared up. Wayne must maintain its honest and remember Allison Harris, Ge 11 er, Myra Gillule, Blenia TO MISS PERRETTI forthright position if it is to maintain its integrity and self-respect. Harold Moore, and Gertrude Gold, Pauline Gall, Barbara "The Honorable Senator Porter, however, is open to attack on Hayes just to mention a few of Green, Mrs. Judith Reynolps To the Editor: three levels. First of all, he was uninformed of the real facts the Negroes I went to school Green, Adelheid Griess, Alfred and issues of the controversy at Wayne, the biggest dispute to with. We used to sit and discuss In regard to Pat Peretti's Griffith, Maureen Heagney, Vera touch a state university this year. Yesterday morning he recanted race relations, problems, etc; letter I have one question to ask Kiceniuk, Arlene Lagattutee, a little, saying he meant only that he would prevent WSU from can't this be done any more at --Why does she need the crutch Lorraine Laing, Barbara Lee, gaining any additional funds over last year's budget. Newark State? When someone of tearing down the role of the Mrs. Molly Mellow, Peggy Ocks, "Porter has also failed to comprehend the freedoms of a university repeated a good joke he heard, elementary school teacher in Gail Ralston, Maxine Resnick, on two planes. The first is the freedom, indeed the responsibility, say about a Jew, no one rose in order to build up the role of the Elidee Scott, Mrs. Sondra Fried­ to air all theories in an open arena of debate, to expose prevalent anger, secondary school teacher? It man Share, Judith Silverman, attitudes to dissenting opinions, to encourage expression of the very You wrote in my yearbook - seems to me that if the Social Dorothy Simpson, Jean Stoddart, idea you oppose in order that it might defeat itself and that the truth "To Edith, one who joined me Studies majors are all she claims Mrs. Dorothy Weitzman, shall be uncovered. on a quest." I always interpre­ they are they should be able to ·, 'The second freedom •• ,is the university's right to be independent tated that as meaning a search of outside control, It must in all cases be allowed to form its own for a better tomorrow and a stand on their own two feet, The Student Council will As far as which teaching posi- meet this Friday, As usulll, policies without coercion and control from the outside, Senator pleasanter today. Can't these Porter seems to feel, and feel wrongly, that the state legislature students who made the protest tion is more demanding and more the meeting is open to all rigorous, in my opinion this students, and everyone is has the right to dictate educational policies and, in particular, he see that we have to study the has the power to push his wish through the legislature." past to better the future? By depends upon the individual cordially invited to attend. seeing a film such as "BIRTII teacher. Which teacher is more y b k s h d I willing to spend time and study OF A NATION" can't they see to develop the creative abilities, ~======~~4the Social Studies majors of ea r OO C e u e how far we've come? In my mind they are fostering dis­ to teach concepts and skills, to Newark State College and feel Tuesday, November 29 crimination by looking at just one transmit knowledge, and to Miss Peretti has done a great Pi Eta Sigma 8:30 A.!Vi. Main Lounge part of this picture rather than promote the physical and mental injustice to these people by not Rho Theta Tau 8:45 A.M. Mam Lounge at what Dr. Rice and his Fine health of his students. All these telling us their merits, but only Sigma Beta Chi 9:00 A.M. Main Lounge Arts Film Club are trying to goals take a great deal of study letting us know her unenlightened Sigma Beta Tau 9:15 A.M. MamLounge teach and learn from it. before entering the classroom opinion of the Elementary Educa- Sigma Kappa Phi 9:30 A.M. Main Lounge I'm sorry this letter is so and continued study and work tion majors. Sigma Theta Chi 9:45 A.M. Main Lounge disjointed as I'm sorry I'm taking after assuming the role of the College Forum 10:00 A.M. Main Lounge up some of your valuable time, but teacher. Sinc..erely, Kappa Delta Pi 10:15 A.M. Student Center as Is aid before, this really upsets I have a great respect for Marylou Gillard '62 AlethianClub 10:30A.M. StudentCenter me and as I sincerely felt closer Alethian Club Officers 10:40 A.M. Student Center to you in my four years at Newark Newman Club 10:45 A.M. Student Center State than to any other faculty Newman Club Officers 10 :55 A.M. Student Center member, I'm registering my Nu Lambda Kappa 11 :00 A.M. Main Lounge protest with you, Norms Theater Guild 11 :15 A.M. Mam Lounge Modern Dance 11:30 A.M. Stui:lent Center Sincerely, Orchestra 11 :45 A.M. Student Center Edith D, Hanley M,A.A. 12:00 Main Lounge Attention Students! Secretarial Staff 1:00 P.M. Staff Lounge DEEDS, NOT WORDS Library Staff l :15 P,M. Library "Join the band wagon Cafeteria Staff 1:30 P.M. Cafeteria Dear Editor: Custodial&Maintenance 1:45 P,M. Power House Renata Club 2:00 P.M. Main Lounge for college week in Having just read the letters in Student Council Officers 2:15 P.M. Stu. Org, Office las-t week's REFLECTOR, my REFLECTOR editors 2:30 P.M. REFLECTOR office high school motto comes to mind; BERMUDA. MEMORABILIA Editors 2:45 -P.M. MEMORABlLIA office "Facta non verba", or "Deeds, Junior Class Officers 3:00 P.M. Main Lounge not words". The protesters are Information concerning Sophomore Class Officers 3:15 P.M, Main Lounge really not interested in the few of Freshman Class Officers 3:30 P.M. Mam Lounge you who felt cheated out of seeing this the Klu Klux Klan race acres s the NSA Sponsors One-Week screen, or those of you who feel collegiate blast may the protesters are bigots and biased. We are only interested be obtained at the Bermuda Trip-3 Times in deeds, such as the cancellation A Bermuda College Week, the year," followed by a free of the film,'BIRTH OF ANATION. Student Organization sponsored by the National barbecue lunch. We still think it is derogatory, Student Association, will be On Tuesday, there will be an and it presents a stereotype held for three weeks around the "all-day Fun Festival" at the picture of the Negro. Most of the time of Easter. Students will be Princess Hotel, wherejaz~bands students agree; some of them able to go the week of their spring and choral groups will entertain. don't. That particular matter is between 12:30 and 2:30 vacation. There will also be dance contests beside the point. Special activities of the week and limbo contests. The primary objective was to include an informal dance at the Another highlight of the week protest the showing of the movie . Elbow Beach Surf Club, free of will be the crowning of a "college for reasons already stated. That charge, on the evening of arrival. week queen," with the winner was accomplished. It was not the N.S.A. Travel Committee. The next day, Monday, there will recei'ling a free trip to Ber - primary intention of the pr otes- be the "biggest beach party of muda m 1962. 4 ... THE REFLECTOR, November 29, 1960 No One Cares How to Pass College Theatre by R. Herbert Handschuch I killed last night; The front tire bumped. On entering a State College as a freshman, I tried to meet as And looking in the mirror many people as I could, The reason being, that if I needed help Gypsy in my school work, I would be able to get aid from them. A counselor reviewed by Leona Kanter I saw the creature on it's back in pain; Afraid, I drove from the Athletic Dept. was given to me; and enjoying sports as I on still looking back. do, I knew we would be able to get along. My first semester was To quote a much quoted quote "Gypsy is the best damn musical quite hard, as I did not have too many materials on hand. But I've seen in years," And Ethel Merman is the best ,damn musical A chill came over me; sweat appeard on my brow. I slowed relying on some fellow classmates I soon found out that it was performer I've seen in years, "Gypsy" is Miss Merman's show and possible to pass, When it came to taking notes I simply asked the she makes itagreatshow. Given a shoestring or. to be more accura~e down as if to return there. I walked in the house: I told smartest ones in the class to lend me theirs. Therefore, I got the a G-string book, and a brilliant Jule Styne musical score, the dynamic information clearly1 Exams came, but with roaming eyes I passed Miss Merman creates a stunning Rose and whether there is any my mother; she put her hand to her mouth in pity for the e~il~ · resemblance to persons living or dead becomes purely coincidental, In my second semester, I made fr.lends. with the upperclassmen The play, "suggested by the memoirs of Gypsy Rose Lee", by creature. Father said it couldn't be helped, I tried to study and the janitors, I would hang around the gym (for this aided me Arthur Laurents provides a vehicle for many talented theatrical with my counselor), I also stated that task of the work scholarship folk to show their individual wares, singing, dancing, trumpeting, but sleep came over me. Walking upstairs I told my mother as if by sweeping the school in the afternoon. This job allowed me to stripping, etc, The show stopping number "You've Gotta Give A check in the desks of my instructors, for any possible tests or exams Gimmick" gives Maria Karnilova, Faith Dane, and June Squibb an to apoligize for my deed; once again she said; they haven't that might be given, opportunity to bare their varied assets and talents, Similarly the The courses in the second semester require term papers but play, has given Miss Julienne Marie, in the role of Louise (Miss Lee) any sense of direction and so it wasn't your fault, with the help f:r;.om the upperclassmen, I had not need of fear, They once backward and naive then sophisticated and responsible, an had all kinds of papers for me to use. There were times when an opportunity to prove herself as an actress. I went to bed asking God for­ giveness. instructor would question my paper for plagarism. But with my Jack Klugman returning to the broadway musical stage after a learned ability for lying and pleading a good cause, I usually very successful career in the dramatic and comedy theatre, acquits I killed last night, Hugh Black lessened his suspicions. himself admirable m a shallow role. . I tried out for the baseball team every year. This above all things, The direction of ;erome Robbins, the brilliant choreographer aids me in passing my subjects. Before the 'semester starts, the of "West Side Story ', is imaginative and sensitive, Mr, Robbins baseball candidates are allowed to pick afternoon classes, so they has captured the atmosphere of backstage burlesque and has SCID Selling can get the afternoon off, After finding who the easy teachers were, transferred his choreographic exactness to comic and dramatic from the upper classmen, I select these instructors over the harder exactness, Miss Merman's musical gifts are not allowed to drift ones. · into an endless morass of "Let Me Entertain You", Robbins use Oratorio Tix When the semester was in full swing, I made sure that I had my of set and lighting, designed by Jo Melziner, is nothing short of The Student Communication materials. By collecting term papers, old exams, new and old used brilliant, Mr, Robbins knows theatre and thank God for it, "Gypsy" notes, smart friends, and anything my roaming hands and eyes is after all ''the best damn musical I've seen in years", and Information Directory has announced that tickets are now could pick up, I was on my way to a good and full semester, on sale for the performance of I was now set for the semester. This term would run smoothly, Johann Sebastian Bach's for I now had all the materials that I needed. The teachers were Becket ''Christmas Or at or i o" at the easier ones, Because of this, my courses became simple, reviewed by Tom Bartlett Carnegie Hall. The performance I could now say that the fear of cheating was over. There was will be held on Saturday, Decem­ some terrible trouble with my English teacher, but my counselor Jean Anouilh's Becket at the St. James theatre is an intellectual ber 10 at 8:00 P.M. The entire took care of that, The subjects that were hard for me, were sometimes amusing, sometimes brilliant, always interesting play, oratorio will be given in German, taken care of by my many resources ( old and new papers that I It is not a great play, nor is it J, Anouilh's best; certainly The Lark received from upper classmen), was better, It is at least good theatre, and the performances of Luckily, my classes would be held a day later than those of The group performing the most of my classmates. Therefore when tests were to be given, Sr, Laurence Olivier· as Thomas Becket and Anthony Quinn as Henry oratorio is the Masterwork II of England are outstanding even for these two fine actors, The I would get the answers from my friends before I was to be tested, Chorus and Orchestra, under the rest of the cast gives a fine per,ormance, though they are working I also found that I was set for exams by having a term exam paper in the shadows of two of the stage s finest performers, · direction of David Randolph. It before the test would be given, If this would be clear to you I will be sponsored by the Master­ A main weakness of "Becket" is its lack of unity, The action spans have_ previously stated that I was school sweeping in the afternoon, work Music and Art Foundation Studying was never so easy. fifteen years (1155-1170) and twenty one scenes in two acts, No one in association with Carnegie Hall, could sustain the flow of a play of twenty-one short scenes, Mr. Sophomore year was perfect. I now not only had old materials Soloists in the performance Anouilh is no exception, The play is however logically conceived and from older students, but different materials from other friends are: Donna Jeffrey, Soprano, in other schools, This enabled me to run an exchange, All I did presented, Anouilh's Becket is a detached man who views even Margaret Roy, Contralto, Walter was to give the upper classmen papers from other colleges in his own life with detachment, because· of this there is no sense of Blazer, Tenor and John Macurdy, empathy with him, and the playgoer's attitude is one of detachment Bass. Mr, Albert Fuller will be return for the ones they gave me, too, This is the view of Becket the author intends apparently, the harpsichordist for the The only trouble I had was with an education teacher, She gave Difference in philosophy causes Anouilh to deal with the subject occasion, me an assignment to write a study on children, I had no time to of the murder of Thomas Becket, Archbishop of Canterbury in an do it, so I borrowed a report from a girl in my class. I merely entirely different way than T.S. Eliot's "Murder in the Cathedr al", shifted a few pronouns to fit within the socie~ set standards of Anouilh's Becket views his own death with a sense of detachment The prices for the tickets are: sex and before you could say "motivate the whole child and give and seems more concerned that a young monk who is killed defend.:. $6.00, $5,50, $5.00, $4.50, $4.00, him enrichment within his own goal seeking individualistic terms ing Becket cannot kill the one Norman he wanted to kill before his and $3,00, SCIO is selling all with reference to the surrounding communities" I was eaught, but death, Although he was opposed to his choice by the King as prices of tickets, I quickly told the teacher that the girl was copying from me, Things Archbishop Becket rather effortlessly changes from the chancellor SCIO also has tickets on sale came to a head, but my counselor came to the rescue and everything of the exchequer, a materialistic libertine, intellectual tutor, and for the IFS Dance to be held on was really swinging, partner of Henry in the wenching, drinking, and hunting, to an ascetic Friday night, at the college, as I had been to the DEAN a few times, but was able to talk my way and dutiful archbishop, upholder and defender of the church. When well as other musical perform­ out of trouble, The assistant Director of Student personnel has Becket returns to England from France, he knows that he will be ances in and around f'lew York called me into his office and told me that I am in the top quarter of murdered and maybe martyred, but he returns matter of factly out City, my class, The way things look, I may ll!ake the Dean's list yet, of a sense of duty not because of inspiration or compulsion, Henry felt the loss of Becket very strongly, as Becket was the only man he ever loved. Becket himself was incapable of loving anyone, Editorial either Henry or his own mistress who had loved him deeply, by Angela de Rose This is the essential irony of the plat, that a man who is able to be Since ••••• good or do right, but a man who has no innter struggles, and cannot it's love, a mechanical man, is martyred and sainted, been This is Anouilh's view, quite difference from Eliot's more serious so and human Becket, It depends how you look at life, ''Murder in the long Ca!hedral" is a dramatic and inspiring play," Becket" is a shaggy since ..... dog story. my This reviewer would urge you to see Becket; it is interesting in mailbox spite of its faults and some of the episodes are quite amusing. I­ has cannot overpraise the mastery of Sir Laurence, he is perhaps the been greatest serious actor today a man of tremendous range and cleaned versatility, Mr, Quinn does not placefarbehind, he too is one of our out most able actors, I would pay to see and hear them read the telephone since . .... book, and ''Becket" is much more interesting than that. school has opened since. , ••• From These Roots I've had by V. Kashuda But the to Majority feel share Out from his It's the taste it Store-front church Of a meal since ••••• Big Daddy And a little the Calls his Salvation devil Welcome cry Besides, knows And the bum-like derelicts Nod and Smile when "Sinners, lift with As they pass Your souls By. whom To God, and I Repent," says Some of them would Fat Big Daddy appreciate Enter but As he gets up Others are just it From his since ••••• Too drunk to Stool Get to there are Their And makes like Feet, visitors Father Devine. crawling Then he starts A few come in in The song our To escape a Loud, clear, Tap on the mailbox And cool man, now Rear from the Cool ••••••• Cop on th~ so Beat. s1nce, •••• The Special Questionaires you for all members of the Class have Others enter of 1963 MUST be returned some Sit patiently by Thursday, December 1. spare There to A special orange envelope time Warm their has been provided outside Hides the Student Org, office to WHY JX)N'T YOU CLEAN THE receive these forms, DARN THING OL'T! November 29, 1960, THE REFLECTOR ... 5 Reflector Dedicates Rutgers . Weekly Schedule • D -· Forms Asian Tuesday, November 29 All Day Memorabilla Photographs c.c. Off I Ce to r• 6ens Seminar 3:30 Kappa Delta Pi L, T. In keeping with the occasional 3:30 Social Committee Mtgs.Rm, practice of dedicating the RE­ NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW 7:30 Messiah Rehearsal L.T. FLECTOR office to members of JERSEY (UPS) A New Jersey 7:30 Rho Theta Tau F,D, R. the faculty, the newspaper staff Seminar on Asian Studies, 7:30 Wapalanne Mtgs.Rm. has dedicated the office to Dr. designed to develop a model Wednesday, November 30 George Gens for the week of introduct;ory college course on 4 :30 Nu Sigma Tau Mtgs.Rm. November 29 to December 6, Asia, has been established at 7:00 Student Executive Committee c.c. Presently, Dr. Gens is serving Rutgers University in New 7:00 Basketball-Monmouth Away Newark State as a Professor of Brunswick. 7:30 Carnival Committee Fae.Lounge Education and Director of At least 20 college teachers, 8:30 Prof. Homans--Lecture L,T, Education of the Handicapped. representing the six Jersey state Thursday, December 1 Previous positions held by Dr, colleges · plus Princeton, Seton 3:30 Rhythms Demonstration-- Gens include, Chief of the Hall, Fairleigh Dickinson, Rut­ Dr, Andrews Gym Alphasia Section of the Cushing gers and Douglass, are attending 7:30 Frosh Seminar -- Veterans Administration Hospital the seminar, which meets every Mrs. Reifsnyder Main Lounge · at Firmingham, Massachusetts, third Friday. 7 :30 Nu Theta Chi Mtgs.Rm. and Speech Pathologist at the Dr. Ardath Burks, political Friday, December 2 Training School at Vineland, N,J, science professor at Rutgers and 2:30 Faculty Meeting Mtgs.Rm. Dr. Gens has-served as aCon­ director of the Seminar, explain­ 2:30 Student Council F.D,R. sultant ,in Speech Pathology to ed that most participants have 8:00 p.m.- Basketball-Towson Away the New Jersey Society for come equipped with an extensive Saturday, December 3 Crippled Children and Adults; background in some phase .of 8:30 I,F .S,C, Dance College Center ConsultaRt at St. Barnabas Asian studies. "Our primary Monday, December 5 Rehabilitation Center for Cleft job, " he said, "will be to acquaint 4 :30 Model Security Council Mtgs.Rm. Dr. George Gens Palate in Newark, N.J.; and as all of the specialists with each Consultant for the Veterans other's fields and to develop Administration Hospital, East working papers covering the Do-it-yourself Educatio~ Advocated Student Picketing Orange, N.J.; for the Kessler whole gamut of Asian interests." Institute for Rehabilitation, West Dr. Bur.ks hopes that theworking Elmira, N. Y. (l,P,) - College to President J, Ralph Murrav Causes Orange, N.J,, and for the papers can be incorporated into students need to learn that of Elinira-College. He advocates Guidance Clinic of N.J. Associa­ the curriculum of participating acquiring an education is a do­ that every freshman be given the Deportation tion for Retarded Children, at colleges as part of introductory it-yourself project, according opportunity .of having one East Orange, N.J. courses on Asia. independent study course. BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA In addition to publishing many Professors may object that (UPS) Deportation faces a young articles on speech disorders, freshmen are not ready for this Scot graduate student in physics hearing impairments and mental undertaking, Dr• . M.trray said. at the Universi:y of California deficiency in professional jour­ Artist Exhibits "They would be" he added who joined a picket line last May nals, Dr. Gens · is a member of ''except that professors in against the House Committee 012 many professional associations. America think their students UnAmerican Activities, Such organizations include: the cannot and will not learn without At NSC . Mr. Lewis has given shows at John Robert Johnston, 26, "did American Speech and Hearing professors as-the source of most the Museum of National Art in not maintain his status as a bona Association; the Am er i c an v,:isdom, fide student," Charles J. Psychological Association; the New York; the Corcoran Gallery of Washington, D,C,; the National Beechie, district director of the American Association on Mental "I submit that many students Immigration Service, said last Deficiency; the Speech Associa­ Museum, Washington Museum; at all levels in higher education Wednesday (Nov, 16), tion of America; the New Jersey Jersey City M.tseum in Toledo, would receive more meaningful His case, said Beechie, "pre­ Speech Association; and the Ohio; the Butler Institute in educational experience, with sently is being held in ab~yance National Education Association. Youngstown, Ohio; and Art 1958, better net results, if they were pending action on his application Dr. Gens also attended the New Madison Square Garden, New given good course outlines, for admission into another Jersey Conference on the Handi­ York. mimeogcaphed copies of many country. He has stated that it is capped, and · was the first His one man shows were at lectures and suggestions for his desire to depart voluntarily president of the New Jersey the Perdalma Gallery in New broad reading; attending lec­ from the U.S, For this reason Speech and Hearing Asso,ciation. York; and the Dekorte Gallery tures, had infrequent conferences his departure will not be enforced He received his A.B,, . M.A. in New Jersey, in 1956 and 1958, with the -professor; and were until he has received a response and Ph.D. degrees from the Awards, grants and prizes won asked to make a full accounttng Miss Kay Weinstein and by Mr. Lewis include, first prize to his application and has suf­ University of Michigan. Mr. Harold Lewis •of thei~ experience both in a ficient time to complete his in oils at the Jers~y City paper and through an oral personal arrangements for Harold Lewis, a native New Museum's 18th Annual, 1959, the examination. Thus, they would travel." Yorker, gave a one man show in Yaddo Fellowship in the summer be encouraged -- and even Beechie said the fact Johnston the Art Gallery of the College of 1957 and 1959, the McDowell forced -- to share the respon­ joined a picket line at City Hall College Named Center, on Tuesday, November Fellowship of McDowell Colopy in sibiUty for the acquisition of last May 13 figured in his case 22. This show is part of the 1958, and three paintings in the their education," but, "a number of other factors annual series sponsored by the State Department show that Art Department. toured Europe, South America He pointed out that many were considered," He said he Testing Center educators want students to have was not at liberty to discuss and the Orient. Mr. Lewis received his B.A. individual and group respon­ these other factors, not even sibility · in student government with Johnston. Newark State College has been and M.A. degrees from the Art designated as a testing center African Exiled For Department of New York Uni­ and the social areas, and in choice Johnston did not tangle with the of courses; but that these same police on that riotous May 13 day for the 1961 Nationwide admin­ versity and is a candidate for istration of the National Teacher Studying At Harvard his Doctoral Degree from the educators demand "prescribed at City Hall, nor was he arrested. reactions, stereotyped . methods When approached the Immigra­ Examination next February 11, Cambridge, Mass (UPS) A Fine Arts Department of Edward F. Johnson, Registrar, South African Negro will leave Columbia University, and limited content in what they tion Service last summer through call the last stronghold of free­ the British Consulate to get his announces, his country to study at Harvard "Artists are those who know College seniors preparing to even though it means that he can when to stop", said Mr. Lewis, dom, the classroom," student visa renewed, he was Dr. Murray suggestea de­ told by acting director Cecil teach and teachers applying for never return. who calls himself an "Abstract posjtions in school systems which Lewis Nkosi, a 23 year old Intimist", He said that such an creasing the number of courses Fullilove that picketing an Un­ taken by the student, eliminating American Activities Committee encourage or require applicants journalist in Johannesburg, was artist deals with subjects to submit their scores on the awarded a Nieman Fellowship delicately. much of the time spent in class hearing "is not the sort of thing and requiring that all courses a foreign student or visitor to National Teacher Examinations this year for study at Harvard. Mr. Lewis is sponsored by the along with their other creden­ The South African government Angeliski Gallet"'', 1044 Madison on a student's program be inter­ this country should participlte related, This, he said, would in.'' tials are eligible to take the has agreed to grant him an exit Ave., New York City, tests. The examinations are permit provided he signs a make possible greater depth in According to Johnston, Fulli­ breadth in the educational exper­ love told him he was "under prepared and administered declaration that he is leaving annually by the Education Test­ permanently. I.F .S.C. Holds ience. pressure" from Congress to get ''!'he· best qualified students him out of the country. Fullilove ing Service, Princeton, N.J. E_arlier this year the Govern­ The designation of Newark ment refused to grant Nkosi 's Winter Dance and faculty cpuld pursue excel­ said Johnston has a· "complete lence to the extent of their misconception" about that, ''We State College as a testing application for a passport. "Winter Fantasy" is the theme center for these examinations University officials speculated of the Inter-Fraternity-Sorority capabilities," he added, "and carry out the policies of all other students and faculty Congress, but we're never under will give prospective teachers that the Union was retaliating Council's annual semi - formal in the area an opportunity to against Nkosi for his attacks dance. This dance will be held would have the freedom and any pressure except our own opportunity to pursue their conscience,'' c·6mpare their performance on on South Africa's apartheid on Saturday, December 3 at 8:30 the examination with approx­ policies. p.m. in the college cafeteria. interests in programs full of On September 13, Johnston was individual potentialities." informed he would be required to imately 10,000 c and id ates Condemning the Government's Music for the evening will be leave the country by October 1. throughout the country who will refusal to grant a passport to provided by the nine piece band No explanation was offered, He be participating in· the nation­ Nkosi, South Africa's Institute of Whitey Ray, Refreshments Cuban Council received an extension until wide administration, Mr. of Race Relations called it an will also be served, (Continued from page 1) November 15 since his wife was Johnson said. action which "could only once The annual dance is the main de Beaurvoir, Truman Capote, expecting a child, At the one-day testing session again expose South Africa to social. event . planned by the John Killens, I. F. Stone, Leo a candidate may take the Common world censure." White students I,F.S,C. Tickets are on sale Huberman, Kenpeth Tynan, Examinations, which include have been permitted to leave in the SCIO office in the college Norman Miller, and Jean Paul Sigma Beta Tau tests in professional information, the country freely. center this week between 11:30 Sartre. general culture, English expres­ Nkosi 's former employer, the and . l :30, The price . is $2.00 Interested students s ho u l d Sigma Beta Tau will again sion, and non-verbal reasoning, Johannesburg "Post", critized. per couple, ruake reservations immediately play host to 109 children In addition, each candidate may the government's action saying, The various arrangements for with the Student Council, Fair from St, Mary's Orphanage take one or two of the 13 optional ''!'his country loses the services the dance are being made by Play for Cuba Committee, Room in Newark on December 14, examinations designed to demon­ of a man who would have served special committees formed by 536, 79~ Broadway, New York 3, 1960. Last year, Sigma Beta strate mastery of subject matter his people all the better after each fraternity and sorority, New York. Tau provided the children in various teaching fields, his year at a great American with entertainment consist­ Applications for the examina­ university, and the Government STUDENT COUNCIL (Continued fran page 1) ing of roller skating and tions and bulletins of information gains the world spotlight for an total amount of money in the Student Organization Fund. The total cartoons, Ice cream, cake, describing registration proce­ act° of spite which will not easily was approximately $ll,083.28, but Miss Kiceniuk explained that this and hot dogs were also pre­ dures and containing represen­ be lived down." was a very optimistic estimate, based on expected expenditures, sented to the children along tative test questins may be The South African government and if expenditures were more than anticipated the reserve amount with gifts, obtained by contac·ting Mr. did not indicate reasons for its would, of course, decrease. This year Sigma Beta Tau Johnson, Prospective teachers sudden change in policy. The Council also approved a loan of $1600 to the "Name" Com­ will be asking aid in the form planning to take the test should Nkosi plans to study magazine mittee, which is working with the Cot'lege Center Board to provide of donations, Cannisters will secure an Application Blank and writing and recent developments a program of entertainment one night t~ year. be placed in the school cafe­ a Bulletin of Information in mass communications theory The next meeting of the Council wil.l beheld on Friday, December teria and snack bar, promptly, advises Mr. Johnson. while at Harvard. 2, at 2:30 in the Meetings Room of the College Center. 6 ... THE REFLECTOR, November 29, 1960 Alu mni Fa II To Squi res Rhythum Program Faculty-WRA The Squires inagurated their 1960-61 basketball season with toThebePh~ i~!~ E~c~t~o~ a 75-64 victory over the alumni, Volley Ball The contest started very slowly Department announces a Rythm Here it is everyone the long­ as neither team could fine the Demonstration Program to be awaited faculty-WRA volleyball range to score, held on December 1, at 3:30 game. The game is set to be Stan Davis' opening goal began P .M. in D 'Angola Gymnasium. played on Thursday, December 8 the Squire scoring campaign. The The program highlights will at 3:30 P.M. in the gym. The varsity's scoring thrust was include a session by Dr. Gladys faculty team will ·consist of the spread evenly among the five Andrews of New York Univer­ men and women who have taken starters who kept the Alurruii sity who will be the demonstra­ time out from their daily chores, from pulling ahead, At half time, tion teacher. Dr. Andrews is the Their worthy opponents will be Jack Mott and Dick Reinhardt author of CREATIVE RYTHYMIC the Women's Recreation As­ provided the scoring punch which MOVEMENT FOR CHILDREN. A sociation. 0th er student and later showed the Alumni leading member of the New Jersey State faculty members who . are n o t by 2 points, 35-33, Department of Education, Dr. partic;ipating in the afternoon's Fleming will assist Dr. Andrews folly are invited to attend, A good with her presentation. The time should be had by all. Good demonstra\;ion class itself will luck faculty, · consist of a third grade class from Livingston School in Union. The Physical Education De­ I_Jartment urges both faculty and Art Salley and Alumnus battle students to attend the demonstr a­ tion. W.R.A. Volleyball N.S.C .. Pep Rally Volleyball has been going A Bonfire Pep Rally was held hanging outside of the College for one week now and we would on Tuesday evening, November Center and threw it into the like to see more of you out. 22, on the field next to the Gym. bonfire to symbolize the defeat Ping Pong The representation has been It was sponsored by the Newark of the Montclair State team, good but there is always room St ate Cheer leaders and the The Cheerleaders lead more for more, Juniors and Seniors Fraternities and Sorotities on cheers and the group dispersed. we'd like to see you out to try campus. The rally was held to create ·Tournament and beat the underclassmen. The Cheerleaders were in­ interest in the game between The Women's Recreation We'd like to see more of you troduced by Cathy Lynch, captain Montclair State and Newark State Association Ping Pong Tourna­ there. It's really a lot of fun. of the squad. and coach La.Russo which was held on Wednesday, ment is now in full swing. The You might even be able to take then introduced the players. After November 23, in the Newark tournament matches are being off a few pounds. Come out and a number of cheers Dr. Errington State Gym. held in the Dance Studio of the get to know your classmates gave a few words of encourage­ gymnasiwn at whatever time the better. You'll find you'll enjoy ment to the players. studio is available for yourself. George Sisko, George Hudak, Juniors Blank competition. All matches will be Norman Brown, Denny Swanson, women's singles; each women Bowling and Tommy lklin, were dressed should contact her opponent be­ , Bowling will start at Newark as Indians to represent Montclair Sophomores State on Wednesday, November Wilkes sinks a 2 pointer fore the proposed match. Please State, took the dummy that was watch the bulletin boards in the 30 at 3:30 p.m. at Sunset Lanes The hapless sophs added to Student Center and the gym to on Route 22 in Hillside. Every­ Returning to the Court at their successive string of score­ halftime, the Squires looked like find out the hours that the dance one is invited to participate. Newark Bowls less periods by being shut out studio is empty. All results of The rate since you are a student a different team, BasketsbyGray again by the Junior squad. The and Wojciechowski put the matches should be turned into here is fifty • cents for three uncontested score ended 12-0 in Kathy Garbus, Mailbox #198. games. You couldn't go wrong. Squires ahead again leaving the the Juniors favor. The Junior line Alumni without hcipe for another Over Paterson We are asking everyone to join led by Norm Brown, Craig Slack us: students, faculty, and staff. lead. Newark ~tate, sporting a new and Bill Wallace stymied the of­ Gene Barrett, one of the face in Al Ruffini, swept by Come out and watch your scores Paterson State with surprising fensive thrust of the Sophs. John Intra-Mural go up. squad's . freshmen members, Conte, a fine Sophomore quarter­ entered the game and quickly ease. In their last encounter Won Lost Tie Pts back, could not muster a scoring Seniors 3 l 2 8 Support Your Team dropped in three baskets enabling Newark chalked-up three wins threat due to a hard rushing the Squires to widen the scoring against Up~ala College. George Juniors 3 l l 7 As members of the WRA. we Junior line. Late in the first Sophomores l 2 2 4 would like all girls to support margin, Mike Duffy's accuracy Bunting sparked this contest with period, the Juniors struck pay on set shots proved to be one a 586 series, Freshmen 1 4 1 3 the Squire basketball team. dirt. Tony Tauriello rolled right Particular interest must be Remember to have a winning of the deciding factors in Friday Ruffini showing a fine scoring and flipped a 25 yard touchdown night's game, Another Freshman, punch and his fighting team spirit focused on the coming Junior. - team we need staunch support­ pass to Frank Adam in the end Frosh· contest. A junior victory ers; these boys are playing for John Wilkes sunk the pull-away should become an important cog .zone. The play for this score baskets netting the Squires a in the Newark State machine. Al will give them the team title, the good of Newark State College was executed on a fourth down while a loss will give it to the and as fellow classmates of these 17 point lead with seven minutes put together three excellent rush. left in the game. Coach LaRusso games of 172, 152, and 189 to Seniors, A tie will necessitate players• we could to our part by substituted frequently in the bowl a 513 series. The fired-up Juniors con­ a play-off between the S.eniors coming out for all the games closing minutes, but the Alumni Top scorer for the afternoon stantly pressed for another score and Juniors to determine the and backing the team and cheer- in the second period, They re­ winner. · leaders in their endeavors, failed to close the gap enough to was Cookie Uribe streaking to a - ---'------.I.- be a threat. 572 series on a 178, 176, and 218, peatedly came within striking Jack Mott, class of '60, took All other members of the squad distance but were repelled due first place for scoring for the broke the "500" mark. to the fine defensive worl< of Alumni, with 19 points; he was Second place scoring honors Terr:y Reilly, Art Lundgren and closely followed by Dick Rein­ went to the captain, JohnSfaelos, Roy Abram, However, the hard­ hardt, class of '56 with 17 points, whose 520 series was two pins pressing Juniors . were not to be Teas Mike Duffy led the Squire scor­ better than anchorman, George denied, Norm Brown and Craig ing lineup with 13 points; Charlie Bunting. Rounding out the team Slack split the middle of the Soph Grau and Art Wojiechowski sunk scoring was Vince Kashuda's 509, line paving the way for a 20 yard in 12 and 10 points respectively. Kashuda's team spirit has been scoring run by quarterback, Tony Tauriello. · Of the first eight men playing instrwnental in Newark's current for the Squires no less than 6 success as the team presently In the-second half, the Sophs points was scored by anyone, shows nine wins in twelve tried to show signs of life, but Art Salley and Art the Squire games. they were dead, The only bright ,cornermen combined fine This surge has put Newark side for the Sophs was the ability defensive playing and scoring to State in the top half of the of their defensive team to contain contribute to the victory, league, If our men can shoot as the Junior offensive, This win Most important and an essen­ well as they did on Sunday, they brought the Juniors within one Nu Theta Chi Lamda Phi tial part of this contest between won't have to worry about losing point of first pl.ace behind the the Alumni and Squires was the many games. league-leading Seniors. display of team spirit and will to win exerted by the Newark squad, Coggin An nounces Seniors Tie Today Last Day Soccer Team Wi ll Fr eshmen M.A.A. Play Wes t Poj nt The undisputed Senior football To Hand In Contest The following is . a letter re­ team met with a hard wall of ceived by Reflector Sports Editor Freshmen contenpers for a The Men's Athletic Association Janice Picarell from Fred L. spotlight in the Football League of Newark State College wilt Coggin, Squire Soccer Coach: last we~k. In the final minutes sponsor a contest during the of play the Seniors rose up to tie Sorority Bids earlier part of December, The Dear Jan: the Frosh 6-6. Early in the first ' association wishes to obtain a period the Freshmen scored on a suitable emblem that can be used On Saturday, November 19, I 21 yard pass. They intercepted by the Squires as a trademark. officiated the Army-Navy soccer three Senior passes to hold off The emblem would depict the game at West Point. There were their offensive unit, Late in the significance of the nameSquires; • about five thousanq spectators fourth period Chuck Connelly a pri,:e of ten dollars will be including fifteen hundred cadets, threw an 11 yard pass to George awarded the best entry, All in­ Score: Navy 2, Army 1. Sisko for the tying marker. The formation concerning the con­ I also want you to know that I bid for the extra point failed; the tests and entries should be sub­ have arranged a gameforNewark Seniors had to settle .for a tie mitted to Ed Sjonell, mailbox State to play at West Point on game, their second of the season. #1.95. Entries must be in no later Friday, October 22, 1961, The than Saturday, December 17, 1960, contract includes two meals, so 6 2 3 4 Final Score our boys will dine in the mess Seniors O O O 6 6 hall witn the entire cadet corps. Frosh 6 0 0 0 6 .\len interested in co-ed Ping . My best personal regards, I Sigma Kappa Phi Delta Sigma Phi Pong Tournament contact intend to keep in touch. +--·------.&-.------Ed Sjonell, mailbox #295, · Sincerely, Fred L. Coggin ~~~\rt~ I. F. C. Winter Fantasy Dec.