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The Montclarion Student Newspapers

2-2-1962

The Montclarion, February 2, 1962

The Montclarion

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Recommended Citation The Montclarion, "The Montclarion, February 2, 1962" (1962). The Montclarion. 1390. https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/montclarion/1390

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]. Nanassy Accepts Job At Columbia Dr. Louis C. Nanassy, professor of business education, has been granted a one-year leave of ab- sence to accept a visiting profes­ sorship at Teachers College, Co­ lumbia . University, beginning February 1. He will be in charge of Columbia’s department of business education while the chairman is on sabbatical leave. A graduate of Indiana (Pa.) State College, Dr. Nanassy re­ ceived his M.A. degree from Ohio State University, took additional work at Harvard University, and earned his doctorate at Columbia University. He taught for ten years in the high schools of Rock- wood, Pennsylvania, Manasquan, THE LIMELITERS Dr. H. C. Bohn and Dr. E. S. Fulcomer and Irvington, and eleven years at ^Paterson State College, prior to joining the MSC faculty in 1957. Campus To Feature Fulcomer To Retire; Dr. Nanassy has been summer- session visiting professor, teach­ ing graduate courses in business education, at Western Michigan Visiting Limeliters Bohn Accepts Chair University, New Mexico High­ The Limeliters, RCA Victor re­ ments. Each of their numbers lands University, Pennsylvania cording trio who will be appear­ bears the hallmark of profes­ Dr. Harold C. Bohn has been Journalism Society, Pi Delta Ep­ State University, University of appointed the new head of the silon, and Delta Sigma Rho, the Vermont, University of Southern ing at Montclair State College on sional musicianship and sophisti­ English department beginning National Forensic Society. California, University of Denver, April 11, 1962, have in two brief cated humor. In the words of one this semester. He is replacing Dr. From 1951 to 1953 he served as and Brigham Young University. years become known as the “sing­ observer, “the Limeliters are in­ a consultant in a survey of the An author and co-author of ing Mort Sahls” among the cog- capable of the musical naivete Edwin Fulcomer, who will re­ English Curriculum in the Verona several books, Dr. Nanassy has nescenti of the entertainment that characterizes most folk- main as a teacher at Montclair Public school system, conducted also contributed to professional world. Not to be confused with before his retirement in June. by Teachers’ College, Columbia journals; been associate editor of the rash of beardless college singers.” Dr. Bohn has been teaching at University. In the field of adult two American Business Educa­ youths who have made a mad Louis Gottlieb, bass-playing Montclair State since 1929. He education, he took part in pro­ tion Yearbooks; served as editor rush ,for the banjo and the latest spokesman for the group, has a received his Bachelor of Arts de­ grams given by the towns of of the Business Education Ob­ copy of “Sing Out,” the Lime­ Ph.D. in musicology, which par­ Montclair, Newark, Rutherford server; and has been editor of the gree at Hamilton College as an liters present unhackneyed ma­ tially explains the professorial English major and German and and Glen Rock. (Continued on Page 3, Col. 3) terial in fresh, modern arrange- Philosophy minor. After two aplomb of his hilarious introduc­ years at Irving School, a private tions; these explanatory remarks, preparatory school in Tarrytown, which fans have come to cherish New York, he received his M.A. as much as the music itself, are in English at Harvard. From 1927 deadly accurate take-offs on aca­ to 1929 he was head of the Eng­ lish department at Duncan Sum­ demic stuffiness. mer School, before coming to Alex Hassilev, were it not for Montclair to teach. He received his devotion to The Group, could his Doctorate in Education in easily crash the matinee idol cir­ teaching English at Teachers’ cuit, being an accomplished actor with, physiognomy usually re­ College, Columbia University. Vol. XXXVI,iaciitclaricri No. 16 Dr. Bohn became a full professor MONTCLAIR STATE COLLEGE February 2, 1962 quired in those—cireias__The 2? in 1955. He is the faculty adviser year old linguist speaks half a to Senate, and is the traditional dozen languages fluently and adviser to the College High sings in over twenty tongues and School Senior Class. He is a dialects. In addition, Hassilev is Shakespearean and Biblical Rath bone Schedules Program a recognized banjo and guitar scholar, and last summer received virtuoso. a grant from the College Devel­ Glenn Yarbrough, a vocal star opment Fund for work on a in his own right before joining manuscript concerning the teach­ As Guest In Lecture Series the Limeliters, plays the classical ing of Shakespeare to high school Basil Rathbone, internationally guitar and is the main solo sing­ students. his family returned to England a ent, Mr. Rathbone is also well ing voice of the trio. A lyric tenor known actor and interpreter of He currently is chairman of the few years later, he was enrolled known as a narrator of orchestral of startling clarity and warmth of College High School Scholarship poetry, will give readings from in Repton, one of the finest Eng­ works. Perhaps the most famous tone, Yarbrough approaches each Fund which now totals twenty the works of Shakespeare, Ogden lish schools. Mr., Rathbone was narration he has done is for Pro­ song with an unaffected simplic­ thousand dollars. He was chair­ Nash and Shelley at Montclair not an outstanding scholar but kofiev’s Peter and the Wolf with ity that wins immediate audience man of the Golden Anniversary State College on March 7, 1962. garnered much prestige as an ac­ Leopold Stokowski. He has also response. His versions of such old Committee, and is a member of chestnuts as “Molly Malone” the Faculty Committee for the Although the time of Mr. Rath- complished sportsman. narrated Manfred and King never fail to fire up the most Acquisition of Art Objects. He bone’s performance is - still not After the completion of his David. jaded “expense account” audi­ is also the Director of Religious definite, it is certain that he will education, he made an agreement He has been hailed as the best ences. Education at the First Congrega­ be here and will speak on this with his father to work for an equipped actor on the modem During their recent tour of over tional Church in Montclair. date. Mr. Rathbone’s appearance 40 major cities, the Limeliters insurance firm. Finding the in­ American stage. His appearance proved to be utterly unique While at Hamilton College, Dr. will be the first in a series of surance world too dull for his Bohn was elected to Phi Beta lectures sponsored by the SGA. here is the first in a series of among male “folk-singing” groups by starring in concerts— Kappa, a national honorary so­ Mr. Rathbone was bom in Jo­ athletic inclinations, he left after lectures by prominent figures to ciety. He also is a member of the one year and by bluffing his way be presented on the Montclair unassisted and unsupported by hannesburg, South Africa. When other acts — that were over­ through snatches of the Merchant State campus. No further lectures whelming critical and box office of Venice, secured a part in a are planned until next year. successes. Shakespeare repertoire company. Used Book Store ; His progress as an actor after this first part was rapid. As with many other young January Girl of Month: To Ease Text Exchange men, his career was interrupted by World War I. After the war January 24 witnessed the open­ he returned to acting and in 1919- ing of the Second Hand Book Sonia Is Phi's Selection 20 came to the United States to Store on the MSC campus. Phi Lambda Pi’s Girl of the appear opposite Dorothy Keane The idea for the bookstore was Month for January is Sonia in the Tsarina. After numerous Kuchnick, class of 1963. A mem­ formulated during freshmen class other successful plays, he was ber of Theta Chi Rho sorority, elections and successfully carried given parts in motion pictures. Sonia is a Secretarial major. She to realization this semester. It is was captain of the Fencing team Mr. Rathbone has appeared in being operated by students who last year, and won second place over one hundred films including are being paid by a salary under­ medal in the Foil Prep. In the sixteen Sherlock Holmes stories, past year she was also active on written by the Student-Faculty the Dormitory Social Committee. Co-op. and the Court Jester. He also has appeared in fifty-two different Sonia is a member of the Busi­ To date, hundreds of books parts in twenty-three Shakes­ ness Fraternity, Epsilon Mu Epsi­ have been brought to the ex­ lon, and her minor is Accounting. peare plays. change and approximately 350 An accomplished fencer, Mr. have been sold. Those assisting There will be a general Rathbone participated in some of meeting of the Montclarion in the planning and operation of Annual Basketball Game the most famous duels ever staff Thursday, February 1, the store were Warren Farrell, 1962, in the Publications office Senate vs. Agora filmed. His performances in Cap­ Joyce Nisski, Marge Fontana, Al Friday, February 2, 1962 at 3:30 p. m. Anyone wishing Roseman, Nancy McCullough, tain Blood and the Mark of Zorro to work on the newspaper is Jim Albertson, Alberta Bell, Animal Game 7:00 PM are hailed for the wonder of his welcome to attend. Typists, Michael Pantaelo and Ken Vil­ Real Game 8:00 PM swordplay. photographers, and sports A Dance Will Follow writers are needed. lani. Along with his fine acting tal­ Sonia Knchnick Page Two MONTCLAKION February 2, 1962

Co-operation Needed Letters Through co-operative efforts of a number of the ad­ ministrators who are sincerely interested in the welfare of to the students at MSC, several steps have been taken in investi­ gating the advisory system and its accompanying problems. Editor Improvement can be expected in the future, but, as with all major changes, the progress occurs slowly. Dear Editor, It cannot occur at all, however, if those who are striv­ The Student Council of St. ing to improve the present system are not met with some Peter’s College has voted to with­ draw from the National Student co-operation. Regardless of the effort put forth at the upper Association at its next regional levels of the system, it is the fulfillment of responsibilities meeting. The roll call vote on by the individual advisers that must produce the desired the resolution was 12 to 7 with results. one abstention. At the same meeting a resolu­ Too often, we find professors that have no interest tion to withdraw from the Na­ whatsoever in the welfare of their students and are too busy tional Federation of Catholic Col­ lege Students was defeated by a to be bothered with assuming the role of advisers. They close 10-9 vote. should, however, for all their years of professional training, Student Council president realize that the job of a teacher reaches far beyond the Henry Wefing emphasized that practical classroom situation in which learning occurs. It the Council decision was not a political move. seems incomprehensible that some professors do not accept “NSA has had very little im­ this view, and refuse to have any part in improving the pact on our campus in the past sadly inadequate guidance system which presently exists. two or three years,” Wefing said. “To make matters worse we have We feel that the responsibility now rests with the ad­ not been given a large enough visers themselves to take the initiative to show students Congress Again Debates budget to send a delegate to the National Congress. Consequently that they are interested in assuming their duties as advisers our NSA coordinators receive should. DM only secondhand knowledge of Federal Aid To Colleges the vital workings of NSA.” A lter defeating several omni­ regard for the institution admit­ “The situation has deteriorated bus proposals for federal aid and ting a recipient, college adminis­ further this year,” Wefing said. Action Needed support for higher education dur­ trations will not be forced to “The structure of the region has ing its first session, the 87th Con­ limit scholarship enrollees for been chaotic. We have sent dele­ Since the abandonment of NSA as a means of national gress is scheduled to hold floor lack of matching funds. gates to all four of the scheduled student representation on this campus, nothing has been debate on two modified aid to The loans, designed for non­ regional meetings. At only one education bills. liquidating facilities, extend to done to compensate for this means of representation. At of those was there a quorum.” The College Academic Facili­ machinery and equipment as well According to Wefing, the pros the time that the SGA decided to abandon NSA they sent ties and Scholarship Act, Senate as actual construction costs an­ and cons of St. Peter’s member­ letters to the state colleges requesting that the State College 1241, will be presented in the other new feature. State funds ship in NSA had been discussed Senate on or about January 29. earmarked for construction now since the beginning of the year. Inter-Relations Committee be revised. Focusing on federal loans for frozen because of the lack of “Before the recent meeting, the What has the SGA done since the sending out of these construction of academic facilities revenue to pay for utilities, ma­ Council heard Speeches from one chinery, and furniture would letters? Have they done anything? Have any of their in­ and four year scholarships avail­ of the Founders of NSA, a former able through state commissions, thaw. regional chairman of NSA and quiries resulted in any response at all? If they have, why the bill contains such crucial pol­ HR 8900 designates a grant the present NSA coordinator,” the haven’t they reported them to the student body? These are arizing issues as teacher salaries program administered through Student Council president said. and aid to secondary schools. state commissions, obligating “The resolution itself was hotly, questions we feel should be answered by the SGA. The House bill HR 8900, entitled Col­ schools selecting this option to and thoroughly debated by the studentsjT^Lye a right to these answers. lege Academic Facilities Act, eli­ pay % of construction costs. If members themselves.’’ adopted, the federal government The SGA has heard that Trenton State College has minates all scholarship provi­ —The Pauw Wow sions, but adds to similar loan would establish the principle of St. Peter’s College expressed interest in the revitalization of SCIRC. In Tren­ provisions procedures for federal direct aid to schools through fed­ ton’s reply to our SGA’s inquiry it was stated that there grant to colleges via state com­ erally approved building pro­ Editor’s Note: This was received missions on a % matching basis. grams with no allowance fpr fi­ in response to our inquiries con­ was a great deal of interest in SCIRC at Trenton. This nancial return to the federal cerning NSA at other colleges. interest should be capitalized upon by our SGA. The College Academic Facili­ government. ties and Scholarship Act is a HR 8900 is docketed on the Since more and more schools in this region are dis­ rather significant separation from House Rules Committee agenda satisfied with the function of NSA, it would be quite easy existing federal policy, and from most recommended guidelines for for January 24 and will possibly SGA Minutes for a well organized organization to evolve into a truly effec­ be debated the week of February future governmental action. S. 5. Submitted close to the end of The ninth regular meeting of tive organ of collegiate representation. In this way the State 1241 takes cognizance of the de­ the session the bill was the only the 1961-62 Board of Trustees Colleges could have, first among themselves, a truly effec­ mands of the society for highly was called to order by President educated people in every field and educational item pending that the tive organization, and then possibly expanding to more committee neither tabled nor Ken Villani at 4:35 p. m. in large numbers, and it attempts killed. Since house support for a Thé minutes of the eighth regu­ colleges in this area. to responchto the need for policy lar meeting were read and ap­ with respect to the effects of fed­ scholarship program is unlikely, We feel that there should be some means of represen­ the administration is apparently proved. eral payments to schools upon the counting on the compromise com­ tation, beyond the local student-to-student government re­ stronger and weaker colleges and mittee to mesh HR 8900 and S Committee Reports lationship. It is our contention that there is a need for some universities and upon geographi­ Maxine Levy stated that the cal distribution of opportunities 1241, and favorably report both accurate means of student representation. NSA does not an uncut scholarship provision Board will receive a full financial for higher education. and grant program. report for the first semester at meet this requirement. It fails in many respects. It is our Existing NDEA provisions for How this is eventually revised the next meeting. belief that SCIRC offers all the advantages of NSA mem­ example, provide federal funds at depends in a large part on the Maxine Levy discussed a new bership with none of the attendant disadvantages. We com­ various levels for scholarships opinions generated from an in­ system which the finance commit­ and the stimulation and improve­ formed citizenry. The time be­ tee will initiate. At the end of mend the attempt of the SGA to revive this committee and ment of teaching and equipment fore original debate and the pros­ each month, each organization we hope that the other State Colleges will join them in this only in science and other fields pects of compromise sessions pro­ will receive a statement as to its attempt, but we must ask that the student body be informed deemed helpful to the defense vide ample opportunity for you budget, checks, payments and its posture of the country. Similarly, to mobilize student opinion and balance. This will keep their rec­ of the SGA’s action on this issue. other federal grants have em­ bring it to effectively bear on the ords in accord with the S.G.A. DCF phasized the study of particular legislators. The approach should records. subjects, notably military science, be to develop general house in­ Maxine Levy presented a copy the pure and applied sciences, terest in a scholarship proposal, of a traveling report, which was agriculture, and . engineering with considerable mailing reach­ formulated by Mr. Neuner to mmtiriartatt which ' has had appeal only to ing Rep. A. C. Powell (D-NY), check on expenses for various Published by the Bureau oi Student Publications such special groups as military Chairman, House Educational and activities. ,personnel, scientists, and engi­ Labor Committee. Printed by The Varsity Press, Bloomfield, N. J. neers. The scholarship provisions The fate of the proposal in the Old Business of S. 1241 provide money for House and the Senate will depend President Villani stated that the study in any subject, and the re­ upon expressions of interest and organizational meeting will prob­ Co-Editors-ifi-Chief cipient is free to attend any in­ concern that come to the Senators ably be held on February 19. The Diane Morris David Flaker stitution of higher education and Congressmen from their President, treasurer and advisor Advisor: Morris G. McGee which admits him. states and Congressional districts. of each organization on campus Senior Advisors.. . Kathy Moon, Sports Editor. . . .Richard Hilser This departure marks a sig­ Presently, such expressions are must be present, if they are nificant principle for federal as­ not being received from students chartered by the S.G.A. The re­ Linda Reichenield Typing Editor.... Arlene Kayser News Editor.... George Schmidt sistance; direct scholarship aid in sufficient number to be im­ vised S.G.A. constitution will be Photography Editor . Jim Gouger through state commissions is a pressive. As the recipients of the distributed and our financial sys­ . Assistant...... Frank Bega formalized educational system, Feature Editor...... Tony Solter Assistant...... Ralph Edelbach most necessary first step toward tem will be explained. Headline Editor... Nancy James equalizing educational opportuni­ students have a valuable stake in Copy Editor...... Pat Dosky ties and coping with rapidly in­ this and other proposals affecting State College Inter-Relations Assistant...... Ann Dusha Assistant...... Joyce Steiger creasing costs. Even though the conduct of higher education Committee: President Villani re­ Business Manager ...... Jo Ann Pojanowski money will be available for only in the country. The passage of ported that we have sent letters Advertising M anager...... Gerard J. Kennedy approximately 200,000 students this program, while a seemingly to all the State colleges and will Assistant ...... Sharon Scott over a five-year period, far short remote pressure, will have a pro­ set a date for the first meeting. Circulation Manager...... Anne Davies of the needs, the benefits to stu­ longed impact on the clientele M.S.C. will host the first meeting. Research Manager ...... Gigi Minsky, Bryna Ginsburg dents seeking admission from low and structure of your school. Spring Concert Reporters: Florence Turnquist, Joe Snow, Don Shandler, Evelyn Omdal, Susan Stamm, income environments will be sig­ Four college will profit from your Carol Painter, Kerry Meischner, Jeanette Braunsberg, Carol Manno, Jeanne Lowe, Cathy nificant. With administration in ideas; the essential task is to President Villani announced that McCrea, Joe Staub, Warren Farrell, Pat Kedian Bill Graf will be responsible for Advertising Staff: Linda Borella, Janet Larsen, Charles Lonegan the hands of the state commis­ communicate your reactions be Photographer: Paul Fox sion, and awards made without they affirmative or negative. (Continued on Page 3, Col. 4) February 2, 1962 MONTCLARION Pagre Three VA Closes Offices Organist Hayton Cuts Stereo; In Nearby Towns Includes Original Composition The Veterans Administration substituted a one-day a week closed its field offices in Atlantic Contact service in those cities. Mr. Russell Hayton, assistant Fugue; the St. Anne Fugue in E a limited number of copies avail-, City, Jersey City, Paterson and In Atlantic City, for the time professor of music on a part-time Flat; “Our Father Who Art In able, ten of which are on sale in Trenton on Friday, December 29, being, a Contact representative basis here at Montclair, has re­ Heaven”; “Deck Thyself, O My the Bookstore at $4.60 each. will be in the All Wars Memorial 1961. cently made an LP stereo record­ Soul, With Gladness”; a Prelude In addition to his positions on Building, Pacific and State ing of organ music which is cur­ by Everette Titcomb; the Chorale the Montclair faculty and at St. Throughout the country 161 Streets, on Wednesdays from 9:00 one-man VA Offices were de­ to 4:00. rently on sale to the public. in A Minor by Cesar Franck; and James Church, Mr. Hayton, a na­ activated in accordance with a In Camden, the VA will remain The recording, entitled “Organ Toccata, “Thou Art the Rock,” by tive of Mt. Vernon, Washington, directive issued by the Adminis­ in its present location at 300 Music,” was made at St. James Henri Mulet. Anita Wagner, a and graduate of the Chicago Con­ trator of Veterans Affairs on Broadway and a Contact repre­ Church, Upper Montclair, where junior fine arts major at Mont­ servatory, was organist and November 3. Beginning in the sentative will be in that office on first week of January, the VA Thursdays. The Office hours will Mr. Hayton has been organist and clair, did the art work for the choirmaster at St. Bartholomew’s be 9:00 to 4:00. choirmaster since 1946. Among cover of the record. Church in Chicago and is an as­ In Jersey City, the Contact rep­ the selections included in it are The recording, a private ven­ sociate of the American Guild of resentative will be available the Chorale Prelude on “Hyland” ture, was made by John Nigro of Organists and a former dean of Cupid To Caper Mondays from 9:00 to 4:00 in the of which Mr. Hayton is the com­ the Guild’s Metropolitan New Internal Revenue Office at 591 Madison Radio and Sound, Madi­ Summit Avenue. poser; the Cathedral Prelude and son, New Jersey. There are only Jersey chapter. He received his On February 10 The Paterson Office retains its M.S.M. from the Union Theologi- present location in the Post Office The men of Phi Sigma Epsilon Building. A VA Contact repre­ have announced that they will sentative is there each Tuesday present their annual Valentine’s from 9:00 to 4:00. Airline Gives Credit Day dance on Saturday evening, In Trenton, a Contact repre­ February 10, beginning at 8:00 sentative is located in the Post p. m. Office Building, 402 E. State The dance, which is titled “Cu­ Street, on Mondays from 9:00 to To College Students pid’s Capers,” will be semi- 4:00. formal, and all are invited. A Any communications for the Braniff International Airways as a convenience to them, during traditional feature of this affair Veterans Administration should has started a program to give the holiday season and through­ is a decoration scheme which be addressed to the VA Regional courtesy cards to all US college out the year,” said Warren Jen­ centers around a revolving “glit­ Office, 20 Washington Place, sen, city sales manager for the Newark 2, New Jersey, where a students enabling them to charge airline. staff of Contact representatives the cost of their air transporta­ “Although many of the college will continue to furnish informa­ tion. The courtesy card does not tion and assistance to veterans generation have not had an op­ and their dependents who visit in require a deposit nor a credit portunity to establish a credit person or telephone or write re­ rating. It is honored for travel rating,” Jensen continued, “Bran­ garding veterans benefits. iff has found its faith in the col­ on any Braniff flight within the lege student more than justified.” The present full-time VA Con­ US. In addition to the convenience tact service will be continued in “Thousands of college students the VA Hospitals in East Orange of being able to charge air trans­ travel between their homes and portation, the student courtesy Russell Hayton and Lyons. their schools each year by air. VA Contact representatives will card offers excellent identifica­ We offer this special credit plan tion. It carries with it the game cal Seminary School of Sacred continue to visit state and county Music in New York in 1949, hav­ hospitals where veterans are hos­ privileges and distinctions . as pitalized. The present visits to Braniff’s regular courtesy card ing studied organ with Clarence Red Bank by a Contact represen­ NANASSY used by business travelers and Dickinsop and theory with Harold tative will be continued as at students’ parents. The holder of Friedell and Norman Lockwood. (Continued from Page 1) the card may reserve space on present on the second and fourth In addition to these accomplish­ Fridays of each month. In Red Braniff and then pick up his ticket Bank he will be available at Po­ Business Education Index for the at any Braniff ticket office or ments Mr. Hayton has taught or­ lice Headquarters, Old Borough past fifteen years. travel agency. gan and choir here since 1954 and Hall. The Mental Hygiene Clinic Dr. Nanassy is an active mem­ These cards are being given to is advisor to the Student Chapter in Camden will remain open but ber of professional associations, students who call Braniff at JUd- ter ball” that casts a star-like is a past-president of the New of the American Guild of Organ­ effect on the ceiling, setting off a it is not equipped to furnish in­ son 6-2755 in New York City or ists. This is his first record. six-foot three-dimensional heart. formation about veteran benefits, Jersey Business Education Asso­ write to Braniff Airways at 630 ciation. Fifth Avenue, New York 20, N. Y. Music will be live, and the except treatment. chief event of the evening will be the crowning of the Queen of Scholarships Grant Hearts. 1926 Alumna Donates Puerto Rican Jaunt The dance will be held in Life Dr. Rugg On Campus Hall Cafeteria, and admission is Encyclopedia To MSC Two students will have the op­ two dollars per couple. Tickets portunity to travel in Puerto Rico can be purchased from Phi Sig Books are the essential element next Spring. The Bureau of Field members. from which man derives knowl­ Studies will conduct its annual edge. A library is the source of As Visiting Professor tour to that beautiful island and many books of knowledge. MSC’s to the Virgin Islands April 20 to library received a contribution to Visiting professor Dr. Earle 28, 1962. Cornell Begins Courses augment thé scope of information Rugg arrived on the campus Fri­ One scholarship, including all already on hand in the library. day, January 26. During his stay SGA MINUTES expenses except meals, will be In Advanced Humanities Mrs. Clyde D. Emerson (Nina at Montclair Dr. Rugg will teach granted to a Junior Social Studies Anthius, graduate, 1926) donated (Continued from Page 2) Ithaca, N. Y. (IP)—A unique social studies. He received his major, and one will be granted to a gift of the Encyclopedia Bri­ Joe Attanasio’s office, in his ab­ a Spanish major. Since the tour summer program in the humani­ doctorate in education and psy- ties for exceptionally gifted high tannica with Yearbooks from sence. will include four days when the school students is being estab­ 1951 to 1961. The gift was given Bill Graf reported that the con­ College is in session, the recipi­ lished by Cornell University in in memory of her late husband. tract for the Limeliters has been ents of the scholarships will have cooperation with the Telluride Mrs. Emerson is a teacher in received and that it states that to secure the Dean’s permission to Association. The program will New Jersey and is retiring to the scale for the tickets should be absent from classes. give young men with special aDil- Florida. Librarian Clair M. range between $1.50 and $2.00. All applications must be re­ ity in English, art and music an Merlehan said this is a wonderful This contradicts a previous mo­ ceived before March 1. opportunity for advanced Uni­ gift and “we are very delighted tion made at the Board’s Novem­ For complete details consult versity study similar to the pro­ to have it.” ber 28 meeting. Mr. Edgar C. Bye, Coordinator of grams available for potential A motion was made by Ken the Bureau of Field Studies. scientists and engineers. • Wolff and seconded to rescind the Cornell will sponsor and fi­ motion made on November 28, nance the humanities program, Montclair Alumnus which set the ticket prices at TEMPLE REORGANIZES while Telluride — an association $1.50 and $2.50. The motion was for the intellectual and character Writes Fuel Story carried unanimously. FROSH, SOPH YEARS development of exceptional A motion was made by Bill young men with its headquarters The October 20, 1961 issue of Graf and seconded that we scale Philadelphia, Pa. (I.P.)— Dis­ at Cornell—will direct the selec­ “Science”, a publication of the the prices from $1.50 for students cussing the revamping of the tion of participants. Next sum­ American Association for Ad­ with student identification cards, undergraduate structure for the mer, Cornell and Telluride will vancement of Science, featured $2.00 for those students without freshman and sophomore years, bring 16 boys to the, campus for an article by Dr. Ernest B. Yea­ student identification cards and Dr. Paul R. Anderson, Vice Presi­ six weeks to study “Method in the ger, graduate of MSC, 1945. Dr. Dr. Earle Rugg $2.00 for all tickets purchased at dent for Academic Affairs at Arts of Our Time: Form, Mean­ Yeager is now professor of Chem­ the gate. The motion was carried Temple University and a member ing and Expression.” istry at Western Reserve Uni­ chology at Teachers College, unanimously. of the Core Curriculum Commit­ The Major project of the pro­ versity. Dr. Rufus Reed, former Columbia University. Dr. Rugg Bill Graf gave a temporary re­ tee, pointed out that the new gram for each student will be a head of the Science department was also a teaching assistant at port on the expenses for the program, although culturally at Western Reserve, called Yea­ oriented, is designed not to hinder research paper on some sphere of Columbia Teachers College, and Spring Concert. It was reported art, touching on its role and ef­ ger “one of the greatest Montclair that we are contacting other col­ the students’ professional pursuit. fects in our society and the life graduates.” afterward was a research asso­ leges in New Jersey. Bill Graf Dr. Anderson described the of the individual. Here- the stu­ Professor Yeager wrote an ciate at the Lincoln School of discussed plans for publicizing new trend as “education which dent will gain experience in the article on fuel cells that produce that college. Prior to his retire­ the concert. will be more table d’hote variety pursuit of independent research, more electricity per ounce of fuel ment, Dr. Rugg was professor of A motion was made by Ken than cafeteria style.” He noted utilizing the research facilities of than any, other non-nucleus that, if inaugurated, the new pro­ education and chairman of the Wolff and seconded that the the University, discussions with method of obtaining power. Board of Trustees appropriate up gram will facilitate greater mo­ his fellow students, and consulta­ Science experts have stated that division of education at Colorado bility of students who wish to tion with his professors. Yeager’s article is excellent. State College. (Continued on Page 5, Col. 2) change their curriculum. Page Four MONTCLARION February 2, 1962 Famed Portrait Artist To Give Exhibit Here One of the functions for which Memorial Auditorium was built was to display various mediums of art. This function has been fulfilled since the building was erected. On February 4, 1962, Memorial Auditorium’s lobby will serve a practical function for a cultural exhibition. Artist Arthur Kauf- mann will have an exhibition of his paintings from February 4 to March 2. Kaufmann was bom in Muil- heim-Ruhr, Germany. He re­ ceived his early technical training at the Royal Art Academy in Düsseldorf. He also has studied in England, Belgium, France and Italy. During the course of a very active painting life, Arthur Kauf­ Silent Movies Cause mann has done a great number of portraits of famous personalities, Uproarious Laughter Who's Whose among them: Albert Einstein, by Tony Solter Thomas Mann, Edward G. Robin­ ______by Flo Tumquist------son, George Grosz, George Gersh­ This past week the assembly Married: Billie Archibald, win (who gave him his affidavit program consisted of three sileni; movies, one animating the talents Kappa Sigma Rho ’63 to Ron for his immigration to the United Cherkin, Agora ’63. States), Arnold Schoenberg, Er­ of Charlie Chaplin, another the talents of Ben Turpin and finally Engaged: Mary Lou Dinger, nest Toch, Raoul Dufy, Jankel Paterson State to. Bill Dodge, Adler, Mischa Schneider, Otto a classic among westerns, “The Great Train Robbery.” They gave Lambda Chi Delta ’62; Carolyn Klemperer, Paul Tillich, Martin King, Delta Omicron Pi ’63 to Buber, Max Reinhardt and Fried­ an hour of enjoyment to everyone as shown by the roars of laughter Thomas Redding, Fairleigh Dick­ rich Wilhelm Foerster. Among inson ’62; Ellen Oberst ’63 to Tom the portraits of well-known that one could hear. The cavorting of Chaplin and Kielty, Phi Sigma Epsilon ’63; women he has painted are those Linda Shinkos ’64 to Bill Dotts, of Luise Rainer and Helene Turpin, plus the cliché plots of Lambda Chi Alpha, Rutgers ’59; yhimig. His work has appeared all three movies, were the amus­ ing parts of the show. Most of Nancy Staniszewski, Alpha Chi in1 such publications as Fortune Beta ’62 to John Mulholland, ’65; and Esquire in this country, in these early movies had very sim­ ple plots, therefore the timing Marian Spittel to Robert Un- Rio and Sombra in Brazil. gemah ’63. Betty Tedesky, Delta Kaufmann believes that “the and stunts were polished to per­ fection. Omicron Pi ’63 to Joe Gabriel, PSC Professor Notes real danger to our civilization Psi Chi ’61; Barbara Dascenso, and culture is man himself. If we It was engaging to watch the Delta Omicron Pi ’63 to Joe Tau- artists do not find a courageous, movies that people used to watch riello; Toby Wilson, Delta Sigma visual relationship to our world— over “a thousand years ago.” Chi ’62 to Ralph Langberg, Rut­ if we do not abandon that near- I’m sure we liked them as well gers, Newark. Enterest In Philosophy pathological fear of reality—art as they did. is doomed.” Pinned: Pam Dimmick, St. argues for increased emphasis on The mood of the silent film era Luke’s School of Nursing, N. Y. An understanding of philoso­ “I agree with Picasso, who was completed by Dr. Wacker phy can help teachers shape their educational philosophy in col­ stated it was to the interest of ’64 to Bill Rawson, Senate ’62. leges preparing teachers. who played the background ac­ Judy Erber, Delta Omicron Pi ’64 ■ goals and explain the “why” of the artists to be in good terms companiment for the films. Such courses should consider: with nature — nature being to William Morton, Alpha Sigma their courses to inquiring parents, the schools in relation to their stronger than any man!” I think everyone will agree that Phi, Davis and Elkins ’62; Gail says an article in the December cultural setting; the implications, “I do not agree with the so- an occasional assembly of this MacLean, Delta Sigma Chi ’63 to issue of the NJEA REVIEW, the that democracy holds for educa­ called avant-gardists, especially type would fill the auditorium. A Dave Rose, Beta Theta Pi, Stev­ tion; and the role the teacher those who rely on their question­ tip of the hat and a nod of the ens ’64; Carol Steimer ’64 to Carl magazine of the New Jersey Edu­ head to the Assembly Committee. Andren, Beta Theta Pi, Stevens cation Association. should play in preparing children able unconscious to do their for mature adulthood. swirling or spiraling brush ’62; Bobbie Stober, Sigma Delta Many citizens are asking strokes,” says Mr. Kaufmann. Phi ’63 to Bob Beyer, Lambda Chi searching questions about educa­ He feels tliat to project an ex­ Alpha, Baldwin Wallace, ’63; Sue tion today, notes Howard A. Oz- perience of inner vision on can­ Dear Bullwinkle Kroll ’62 to'Pete Altieri, Psi Chi mon, Jr., philosophy instructor vas, one needs clarity of purpose Hello, friends! In the coming ’62; Jeanette Thompson ’63 to at Paterson State College, in an More Scholarships and a lot of preceding labor and weeks I shall attempt to deal Robert Sanders, Fairleigh Dickin­ article, “Understanding the Phi­ sweat; to other words, appren­ honestly and frankly with the son ’63; Maria Catalfamo, Mu losophy in Education.” They are ticeship—(always provided there typical problems confronting to­ Sigma ’63 to A1 Scola, Phi Lamb­ seriously interested in education Available To MSC is talent to start with!). “No day’s student . . . forgery, kid­ da Pi ’63. and, in many cases, in improve­ The New Jersey Bell Telephone great work of art has ever been napping, arson, and rape. With The Greeks: It seems ment, he notes. Understanding of achieved with eyes closed or by everybody wanted to start the the philosophical foundations on Company will award two $300 I will attempt to answer you as scholarships to two MSC stu­ mere accident.” candidly as I can, although in­ semester right and elected new which school methods should be officers: Sororites — Alpha Chi dents. Any Junior or Senior who cluding cash to the envelope will founded helps teachers answer The Junior class is present­ not only insure a prompt reply Beta: President Judy Argenta, questioners and also aids teachers has demonstrated the need for ing an opportunity for any but a favorable attitude toward Vice-president Fontaine Fletcher, in thinking intelligently about financial assistance is eligible for member of the Class of ’63 to your side. Recording Secretary Edie Brin- current issues. consideration. display his talent. The request ster, Corresponding Secretary As far back as Ancient Greece, Dear Bullwinkle: Fran Kramer, Treasurer Rhoda The notice has been given to is for a member of the Class Although I am only a sopho­ philosophers influenced educa­ of ’63 who has acquired a dis­ Lifton, Historian Lynn Turner, tion. Plato wrote that teachers department heads who will sub­ more, I weigh 435 pounds. They Alumni Secretary Jackie Swen­ tinction to singing, solo or are having a costume ball at should try to give children a mit the names to the scholarship group, dancing or humor, to son, Parliamentarian Joanne Rus­ sense of balance and harmony. committee. The names will be school and I don’t want to look sell, Sergeant-at-Arms Kathi perform for the benefit of his conspicuous. What would you He felt that the wise teacher cleared through the scholarship classmates at a closed dance. Luck jiff; Delta Theta Psi: Presi­ should do everything to promote suggest? dent Marion Johnson, Vice-Presi­ committee and is viewed as an Any person who is interest­ Cuddly the educational ideal of “a sound ed to this opportunity should dent Carol Panek, Recording Sec­ mind in a sound body.” opportunity to recognize some Dear Cuddly: retary Barbara Nuss, Corres­ get in touch with Peter Go as a Volkswagen. There are Writes Ozmon, “Other philoso­ outstanding students who have Clooney. ponding Secretary Bobbie Briggs, phers, such as John Dewey, have real financial need. (Continued on Page 5, Col. 4) Treasurer Eddie Mayor, Alumni called upon the teacher to give Secretary Pat Rembish, Historian more attention to the individual Georgia Karras, Pledge Master child and to concentrate on those Pat Zelanek; Lambda Omega children who need special help Tau: President Nancy Gyula, . . . There are many such ideas in Jersey Gallery Shows Faculty Art; Vice-President Bonnie Swoboda, the writings of philosophers Corresponding Secretary Mary which are not just theoretical Ellen Floyd, Recording Secretary ideas but are practical suggestions Pat Kenny, Alumni Secretary for improving the kind of instruc­ Martens' 'Patterns On Red Square' Judy Henderson, Treasurer Janet tion that goes on from day to Charles H. Martens, professor official guide and was able to at the Metropolitan Museum of Larsen, Historian Linda Pasi, day.” The author adds: “Ade­ in the Fine Arts Department of photograph areas of Moscow Art and in other collections, both SGA Representative Donna Crue, quate knowledge of the history of where the contrasts between the private and public. He is a gradu­ Booster Representative Lucille educational ideas is the only safe Montclair State College, created old and the new are most pro­ ate of the Massachusetts School Spera; Mu Sigma: President assurance that we will not repeat quite a stir while on a trip to nounced. Martens recalls that the of Art and has his Master’s De­ Charlotte Chamy, Vice-President past mistakes and build our edu­ Moscow. He had been in Norway Russians do not like foreigners gree from New York University. Ginger Florio, Recording Secre­ cational policies on ever-shifting taking photographs on a College to record siich things as slums or The show opened on January 23 tary Joyce Beatty, Corresponding sands . . . the kind of approach women sweeping the streets with and will run until February 16. Secretary Kathy Clark, Treasurer that seeks understanding rather Development Fund grant and de­ ancient brooms. Mr. Martens Gallery hours are Tuesday, 1-5; Linda Borella, Historian Carol than expedience.” i cided to go on to Russia with a won the I960 Saturday Review of Wednesday, 1-5; Thursday, 1-9; Hollander, Parliamentarian Con­ In an accompanying article, Al­ group of Swedish students. The Literature Grand Prize for one of Friday, 1-5; Saturday, 10-5. The nie Lopilato; Sigma Delta Phi: bert J. Taylor, principal of Co­ college instructor, who under­ the photographs in this exhibition Gallery will be open the third President Lorraine Trempert, lumbus School in Mansfield stands and speaks Russian, did and is represented in the Photog­ Sunday of each month from 2 Vice-President Carol Safka, Re- Township, Burlington County, occasionally slip away from the raphy in the Fine Arts Exhibit II to 6. (Continued on Page 5, Col. 1) February 2, 1962 MONTCliARION Page Five

Friday, February 2, in the gym. WHO’S WHOSE SGA MINUTES The motion was carried with a (Continued from Page 4) (Continued from Page 3) vote of 9 yes and 1 no. Montclair Purchases cording Secretary Joanne Yan- to $500 for expenses covering Casla Collection nucci, Corresponding Secretary the Limeliters’ concert. The mo­ President Partridge spoke to the Joyce Airey, Treasurer Joann tion was carried unanimously. Board about a collection of old Pilone, Historian Marge Molitoris, Lecture Sèries: paintings, which might be avail­ Woodcut By Domjan Alumni Secretary Flo Perna, and A motion was made by Ken Wolff able to the college. Dr. Casla, a ISC Representative Kathy Shaw, and seconded that the Board of friend of Dr. Seidman is willing “A thing of beauty is a joy be of great interest then to the And the Fraternities — Agora: Trustees appropriate $1500 for to have his collection of paintings forever.” This quote aptly de­ student body of MSC to discover President Dave Fixler,. Vice- Basil Rathbone’s contract to exhibited at the college. Some of scribes the internationally famous that Montclair has of late pur­ President Roger Rubinetti; Re­ speak at M.S.C. The motion was these paintings date back to the work of the “Master of the Color chased one of Domjan’s most cording Secretary Alex Trento, carried unanimously. 14th Century. Woodcut”—Joseph Domjan. lovely masterpieces — “Queen Corresponding Secretary Warren Bill Graf gave a temporary re­ President Partridge spoke of Finding inspiration in the folk­ Anne’s Lace” which will be Ozmanski, Treasurer Tony port on expenses for the Basil the financial problem connected lore of his native Hungary and placed in the stairway outside of Trause, Historian Larry Sciac- Rathbone lecture. with getting a catalogue, insur­ his intense love of nature, Dom­ the Snack Bar in Life Hall. chetano, Sergeant-at-Arms Bob ance and transporting the collec­ jan has revived a nearly lost art Bom in Hungary in 1907, the Bentsen; Lambda Chi Delta: In view of the expenses that tion. The expenses, according to and has ultimately found inter­ master woodcutter studied at the President Bill Bennett, Vice- the Basil Rathbone lecture will Dr. Partridge, will amount to national recognition. It should Budapest Academy of Art and President Steve Jacobson, Re­ entail, a motion was made by approximately $3,000. Brochures finally became a member of its cording Secretary Bill Epstein, Ken Wolff that M.S.C. students be are being prepared and a fee will faculty. During his adult life, Corresponding Secretary Bob admitted free, $1.00 be charged be charged for them. The dis­ DEAR BULLWINKLE Domjan experienced the torments Wily, Treasurer Ken Wolff, His­ of high school students, and $2.00 play, which will consist of Bibli­ of totalitarian governments until torian Guy Vanderfleet; Phi for outsiders. The motion was cal paintings, will be open to the (Continued from Page 4) he and his family were able to Lambda Pi: President John Scan­ seconded and defeated with a public. so many of them today that one find refuge within the boundaries lon, Vice-President George vote of 3 yes and 7 no. Dr. Casla is interested in giv­ hardly notices them any more. of the USA. Today his works Storm, Recording Secretary Pat A motion was made by Ken ing a portion of his collection to Bullwinkle hang in more than 100 museums Clark, Corresponding Secretary Wolff that we charge .25(f in ad­ a school, which trains teachers; Dear Bullwinkle: around the world. Outstanding Gene Bruno, Treasurer Tim Barr; vance for M.S.C. students, $1.00 at there is a chance that we would I am in the 8th grade and my in their vividness and intricacy, Psi Chi: President Paul Simpson, the door for M.S.C. students, $1.00 receive, as a gift, some of his mother refuses to let me go to his efforts “represent a key posi­ Vice-President Mike Lepore, Re­ for high school students and $2.00 paintings. New York and Los Angeles for tion in our relations to the worth­ cording Secretary Todd Jenkins, for outsiders. The motion was The exhibit will be in the mid­ wild parties on weekends. How while things on earth.” Present­ Corresponding Secretary Ron San seconded and carried with a vote dle of March, President Partridge can I convince her? ing the legendary and historic Fillippo, Treas. Joe Staub, His­ of 8 yes and 2 no. stated and will probably be open Adult Type past, and a detailed knowledge of torian Joe Semas, IFC Represen­ A motion was made by Mindy for six weeks. Dear Adult Type: nature’s anatomy, Domjan’s tative Ralph Manfredi; Senate: Nemeth and seconded that facul­ President Partridge stated that Disgpise yourself as your woodcuts are said to portray for President Dennis Fitzsimmons, ty members should pay $2.00 for he hoped the S.G.A. would ap­ seven-year-old sister and see if the viewer a “spiritual awareness Vice-President Barry Russo, Re­ the Basil Rathbone lecture. The propriate funds to help finance maybe your mother is just biased. and a form of abstract which is cording Secretary George motion was carried with a vote the project; he would like to have Bullwinkle indeed unique.” Schmidt, Corresponding Secre­ of 9 yes and 1 no. up to $1000 appropriated. A dis­ Dear Bullwinkle: Modestly acknowledging the tary Jake Landry, Treasurer Ed President Villani announced cussion followed. For some time now, I have been many international honors he has Troy, Historian Pete Dahlinger, that the lecture will be on March A motion was 'made by Bob absolutely certain that I am Mrs. received, this master craftsman Public Relations Clyde Kuem- 7. Tickets will go on sale for Moore that the Board of Trus­ Calvin Coolidge. My parents and feels that the future of great merle. Rohwec, the Social Studies M.S.C. students, two weeks prior tees appropriate up to $1000 for my doctor just tell me to get lots creative art is in America where Honor Society also held elections to the lecture. the exhibition of the Casla col­ of rest, maybe even drop out of an artist is free of political re­ of officers: President Mike Thal­ lection. The motion was with­ school. What do you think? strictions and not bound by tra­ A motion was made by Kim dition. Grateful that he now has ler, Vice-President Robert Rudy, Reid and secohded that the Board drawn, as the Board felt it would Confused Secretary Phyllis Lassman, and of Trustees appropriate up to like to wait until we had a com­ Dear Confused: the freedom to create, he feels it Treasurer Elliot Pasternack. Eta plete financial report of the first This seems to be a personal is his duty to his fellow man to $75 for the expenses for Basil “justify” their confidence in him Sigma Phi also elected the fol­ Rathbone’s lecture on March 7. semester. piatter between you and Presi­ lowing: President Jean Scott, A motion was made by Bob dent Coolidge. by bringing beauty into the The motion was carried unani­ world. Vice-President Franklyn Preston, mously. Moore and seconded to table his Bullwinkle Recording Secretary Fran Stem, preceding motion until the next Dear Bullwinkle: Corresponding Secretary Marsha A motion was made by Bill meeting. The motion was carried When I pick my girl up, her Graf and seconded that Senate THOSE PEOPLE ON CAM­ Crispin, Treasurer Joan Corby unanimously. relatives are always in the living PUS ■ WHO WISH TO JOIN and Sergeant-at-Arms Eddie and Agora be allowed to charge President Villani announced room looking me over. It makes $.50 for their activities to be held THE STAFF PHOTOGRA­ Revack; and the members of In­ that a food committee has been me self-conscious. What would PHERS OF LA CAMPANA: ter Nos, the Latin Club, elected set up under Jane Mikrut. you do? There Win be an important the following: President Gwen Club News: Scoop—just heard President Villani announced" — — . -—ghy — Galsworth, Vice-President John that the Young Democrats Club that the Student Advisory Board Dear Shy: meeting February" I, 15o2 at Cameron, Secretary Marsha Cris­ is slated to attend the State will meet under Kim Reid, next Stop wearing that World War I 8:00 p. m. at Ed Kampers Stu­ pin, Treasurer Margie Glackin, Democratic Federation conven­ dio, 193 Bellevue Avenue, Up­ Tuesday, after the S.G.A. meet­ Cavalry nurse’s uniform. per Montclair. Historian Franklyn Preston. tion at Princeton in March. ing. Bullwinkle

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PLAY THE ORIGINAL COLLEGE TYPE REGISTRATION GAME* THE GAMUT AND WIN COLLEGE EDUCATION fl -----1| 50,000 CHANCES TO WIN I^IMM February 2, 1962 Page Six MONTCiiARION Sportrait . . . Profs Top Indians by Joe Snow Underneath the surface glitter His college sports are fourfold: of any sports program there are cross country, wrestling, indoor always quiet, consistent, and all- and outdoor track. Currently, with the exception of indoor By 3 In Overtime too-often unheralded sports fig­ ures who are the mainstays of track, Dave holds seven letters. by Ken Villani said program. Such a person is The last two years, Dave has Dave Fixler. placed in the mile walk feature of January 26 was an important fense with a brilliant offense to and had to score almost entirely the Inter-Collegiate Amateur day; the United States shot for hand the Indians their third from the outside, in the twilight Athletic Association of America. the moon, and Montclair State straight defeat in a week, 79-76, zone. Jack “the Ripper” Collins With two minors in Health and and Glassboro shot for undis­ in overtime. and Stan Booth, a new name to Science, Dave has still found time puted summit position atop the The Profs played it by the book the Prof line-up, paced the to dedicate to the organization of craggy State College Conference with balanced shooting as the Brown-and-Yellow with 25 and the Physical Education Club on heap. When the day was over visitors displayed ease with 19 points, respectively. Collins the MSC campus, and serves as the United States had missed by guided missiles from the outside made like Canaveral with his its president. He hopes that by over. 30,000 miles, and Montclair and zone-dissolving short shots. long and accurate bombs from May 10 of this year, the group had missed by 3 points, as Glass­ Montclair, however, could not regularity of the swallows of will have received its charter boro parlayed a parsimonious de­ solve ifie tight Glassboro defense beyond the foul line. With the from the parent national organi­ Capistrano, Pete Capitano made zation, Phi Epsilon Kappa. the basket swallow 27 of his This accumulated list of im­ points to lead both teams. The pressive achievements makes it outstanding MSC forward now clear why the Panzer School of ranks 16th in the nation. He was Physical Education and Hygiene backed by Lynn Francis (14) and has made Dave the recipient of a Tommy Johnson (12); Paul Szem one-hundred dollar scholarship also hit double figures with 11. for “Highest Achievement and The Southern five struck fast Leadership.” It also indicates that for a five-point bulge at the five Dave’s performance has not slip­ minute mark, but Montclair hit Dave Fixler ped by unnoticed and that his back to tie the score at 9-9, one contributions to Montclair have minute later. From then until the Dave graduated from Vineland been given due recognition. closing moments of the half when High School in 1958 as a three- the Profs moved to a 34-28 lead, letterman in wrestling, track, and both teams were closer than reg­ cross country, was a member of istration line, in the scoring de­ the National Athletic Honor So­ MAC Side Line Player ciety, and was chosen “Best partment. Glassboro held tight to Looking” in his class. In MSC Sports Events that margin throughout most of Dave worked a year traveling the latter half. The score stood the Eastern Coast before enter­ Though it is not generally at 66-60 at 2:45 when the host ing Montclair as a Physical Edu­ known, every college-supported squad engineered a comeback that cation major. Within the brief athletic activity that is reported had the capacity crowd on its span of two months, Dave was at some time on this page owes its feet. In the space of a minute and honored by being elected as the origin and continuation to the a half, the Indians capitalized on first President of the Class of ’63. work of a joint student-faculty Capitano’s two free throws and That same year, he was pledged committee masquerading under Francis’ two key baskets to tie by Agora fraternity. A year later the sobriquet of MAC. It is un­ the score, 68-68, at the end of he was elected its corresponding fortunate that the importance of regulation time. secretary and was recently in­ the Men’s Athletic Commission is Collins started overtime with a stalled ; as its president for the superceded only by its ano­ layup that was later matched by coming year. |_ nymity. Booth. Capitano, hitting consis­ tently with his jumper during the sion, MAC, was organized at MSC game, moved us closer with an­ under the Constitution of the other. Collins repeated his open­ JV Basketball Team SGA. It was established for the ing toss. Frank Votto and Szem purpose of fostering varsity and sank hoops to pull Montclair up, Topping Past Years intramural activities for Mont­ 75-74, with two minutes left. clair men. The Commission con­ However, a layup by Leo Poli- by Ken Villani sists of four student representa­ sano slammed the door to first There is a tradition in Mont­ tives who are not members of the place shut. clair State basketball, that is, the Physical Education department Indian JV team must consistently and are appointed by the admin­ compile an outstanding record in istration. Acting as chairman is its court battles. Over the past the Co-ordinator of Athletics, four years this habit has followed with the Chairman of the Panzer C. W. Post Defeats Grapplers; true. However, this year the jun­ School as “ex-officio” member. ior warriors under Coach David MAC’S duties include determin­ Watkins do not have an outstand­ ing policies which shall govern ing team—they have two!! Out­ varsity, junior varsity and intra­ Matmen Tally In Only Two standing team number one, the mural activities at Montclair, unit which has built a 10 and 2 establishing eligibility regulations The Montclair wrestling team and freshman Walt Sautter the eight weight classes in both record to date, started against the for students and approving ath­ chalking up a win in the 137- the varsity and jayvee squads and Glassboro jayvees Saturday. They letic schedules. suffered its first defeat of the sea­ results in forfeitures. Saturday’s son when a powerful CW Post pound contest. were spelled minutes later by Funds for MAC’s activities are Before the Indians were stop­ meet witnessed such a forfeit in outstanding team number two. appropriated by the SGA on a squad triumphed in the Saturday, ped by Post, they scored impres­ the 130-pound weight class. This unit is composed of transfer percentage basis. Last year the January 20 match at Long Island. sive coups over NYU, Brooklyn Coach Maze feels that the pres­ students and second-semester MAC budget amounted to $29,500 Last year a similar CW Post set­ Polytech, and FDU. Coach Maze’s ent squad has both the skill players such as Andy “Butch” which was spent largely on foot­ back forced the Montclair mat- team was supported by several and experience to come close Butula, former Dunellen High ball ($7,900), basketball ($3,500) men to accept second place Montclair students who made the to repeating last year’s 6-3 per­ star; Gil Young, 6'7" transfer and wrestling ($2,000). honors in the Metropolitan Inter­ trip to Long Island with the team. formance in the Metropolitan from Lafayette; Ted Gentilucci, Other sports supported by collegiate Wrestling Champion­ The team defeat was really the Inter-collegiate Wrestling Cham­ All-American manager; Guy MAC funds are golf, outdoor and ship. Saturday’s match with Post result of a lack of depth rather pionships. Whether they will or Borges, steady guard; and Dennis indoor track, cross country, ten­ registered only two individual than the failure of our wrestlers not depends on whether more Woods, erstwhile and flashing nis, soccer, gymnastics, baseball winning performances with co­ against stronger competition. The Montclair men come out to fill the playmaker. Friday night, these and bowling. MAC also handles captain Bob Mizerek taking the fourteen member mat squad can­ vacancies in the various weight five riddled the junior Profs in intramural and medical expenses. honors in the 147-pound class, classes. the first half, rolling up a 26-18 not possibly be stretched to cover lead with the aid of Gerry Rosen, The commission established the standard for the varsity letter Jim McCaw, and Jim Ballard of BASKETBALL team number one. awards, along with sweaters and Glassboro reeled off five the Outstanding Achievement Friday, February 2 straight dunks to inaugurate the Award. Agora vs. Senate second half, but Larry Latore’s Mr. Henry E. Schmidt is the Home-Animal Game 7:00 three consecutive baskets and current chairman of the organi­ Varsity 8:00 Young’s steady pouring of’ points zation, with Mr. Horace Sheppard Saturday, February 3 put the game out of reach. The as treasurer. Other faculty mem­ Howard University, Away final scor» was 69.-48, the final bers are Mr. Paul C. Clifford, and Tuesday, February 6 two markers for Montclair com­ Mr. Morris McGee. Dr. R. Tews, Monmouth State College ing from McCaw’s 47-foot tape head of the Panzer School, is the Home, JV 7:00; Varsity 8:30 measure blast. “ex-officio” (no vote) member. Friday, February 9 High scorer was Gil Young Student members are Ed Troy, Jersey City State College with 18 points, followed by Bu­ 1962; Matt Mulhall, 1963; and Away, JV 7:00; Varsity 8:30 tula with 10. George Schmidt, 1964. Tuesday, February 13 Trenton State College Away, JV 7:00; Varsity 8:30 Notice To SENIOR and GRADUATE MEN Students WRESTLING who will complete their education and commence work this year. Saturday, February 3 If you urgently require funds to complete your education, and City College of New York are unable to secure the money elsewhere, Away, 2:00 Apply to STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION INC. Saturday, February 10 A Non-Profit Educational Corporation. E. Stroudsburg State College Home, Varsity 2:00 610-612 ENDICOTT BUILDING ST. PAUL 1, MINN. Coach Frank Maze speaks to co-captains Sciacchetano and Mizerek.