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The Montclarion Student Newspapers

4-19-1962

The Montclarion, April 19, 1962

The Montclarion

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Recommended Citation The Montclarion, "The Montclarion, April 19, 1962" (1962). The Montclarion. 1398. https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/montclarion/1398

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Dean's List Names Colleges to Sponsor Honor Students Computer Research The following students have attained an average of 3.5 or better necessary for the Dean’s Exchange P ro gram Honor List for the fall semester Financed By G rant Several weeks ago the Mont- very near future. It is expected, of 1961-1962. The star indicates The Project of Information Hugh Allen, Chairman of the clarion carried a news item as indicated earlier, that this ex­ a 4.0 average. Processing, located at Montclair Science Department at Montclair Genie M. Abramowitz, Priscilla R. Al- announcing plans to enable change will take place during the aburda, Lorraine M. Alberto, Irene Arbo, State College, today announced State. At the present time, plans Montclair students to spend the junior year; meaning, of course, Albigail Arvesen, Barbara E. Aurich. a grant of $67,000 from the for a guidance booklet on Ca­ George E. Babbitt, Richard T. Balzer, junior year away from the cam­ that the only persons eligible to Carol J. Baugher, Rose M. Bellino, Jean International Business Machines reers in Information Processing, pus on exchange with students apply at this time' are sopho­ A. Bello, Nicholas S. Berardo, Barbara A. Corporation (IBM) to continue a motion picture concerned with Berezansky, Pamela R. Beyer, Barbara J. in one of several colleges in the mores. The costs to the student Briggs, Patricia A. Bush. its work during 1962. Since its computers as an instrument of western part of our country. will be limited to the cost of Barbara J. Carroll, *Carolyn M. Carter, initiation in 1961, the Project has scientific research, a paperback Bonnie A. Cassario, Constance M. Catania, Plans have now gone forth to the transportation and to incidental Valerie A. Cerciello, Mary Jane Clark, been engaged in the production on computers in NSTA’s VISTAS point where several of the in­ monies that the student might Esther Cohen, Barbara E. Conrad, *Joan and preparation of teaching mat­ OF SCIENCE series, and instruc­ M. Corby, Carol E. Cortese, Penny Costa, stitutions with whom we hope wish to spend taking advantage Theresa M. Csirak. erials on computers and their tional materials for junior high eventually to exchange numbers of the cultural opportunities Joseph. G. Daut, Anne E. Davies, Alan theory and function for the var­ school students are well under R. De Old, Brett D. Dermond, Robert W. of students have interested stu­ available to him in the area in Dey. ious levels of science teaching. way. Further materials are en­ dents on their campuses and are which he is visiting. Martin R. Falck, Philip Fallacaro, Clyde This project is administered by visioned for senior high shools L. Fenton, Ronnie H. Fiebach, Patricia C. desirous of setting in motion the An effort is being made at Flanagan, Robert A. Freda, Rita D. Free. the National Science Teachers and teacher training institu­ exchange program for Septem­ this time to secure financial sup­ Gloria I. Galanowsky, Grace Gallussek, Association (NSTA), with head­ tions. ber, 1962. port from several campus organ­ Donna Garlick, * Madeline F. Gerardi, *Michael J. Gilabert, Maureen V. Gill, quarters in Washington, D. C. The Project saw its inception The Committee making the izations in an effort to make sure Diane E. Gilmore, Mrs. Janet E. Glass- Director of the Project is Dr. when IBM, realizing the exist­ arrangements' at Montclair is that any worthy student should berg, Barbara L. Godbold, Gerald T. ence of an information gap be­ Goodman, Judith A. Graf, William A. now interested in ascertaining not be prevented from making Graf, Dianne M. Griesback, Nancy E. tween today’s textbooks and the the extent of student interest the exchange because of financial Gyula. state of knowledge in the data Carol A. Hart, Shirley A. Hookaylo, on this campus as indicated by limitation. Stephen D. Horowitz, Carol A. Huebner. Honor Code processing industry, came to students who are willing and Application forms for the ac­ Diane M. Jacko, Stephen P. Jacobsen, NSTA to devise a solution. In the *Ralph Jacobson, Diane E. Jones. desirous of making such an ademic year of 1962-63, are Arlene E. Kamiel, Charles Kane, Cath­ exchange. available in the Admissions erine A. Kerns, Mrs. Karla G. Kresge, Investigated Vivien L. Kwiatek. The details of the exchange Office. Applications will be ac­ Rita Y. Lamanna, Josephine M. Lamela, Recently, members of the are not fully outlined. However, cepted until May 15. There is no Albert M. Lamorges, Frances R. Lasher, Phyllis R. Lassman, Carol C. Lazzara, Montclair Professional Integrity it is safe to assume that students fee required with the application, Roberta A. Lentz, Patricia A. Leone, Lynn Committee went to Stevens In­ who are interested must meet and interested students sure urged Levitt, Katherine L. Lindner, Robert to complete the application forms Lockwood. stitute to discuss with members the approval of the selection Lynne Magonigal, *Glenn R. Mahler, of the Stevens Honor Board, committee, the composition of and return them to Mr. King, Minette Makul, Rose L. Malarek, *Jane C. their program. Representing which will be announced in the Director of Admissions. (Continued on Page 3, Col. 2) Montclair were Bob Moore, Carol Mitch, Barbara Lawrence, and Nina D’Ambrosio. Dr. Walter, the committee’s adviser, accom­ panied the group. Since the Stevens’ honor sys­ tem has been successfully in effect for over sixty years, the committee had many worthwhile suggestions and ideas to convey to the Montclair group. Vol. XXXVI, No. 24 MONTCLAIR STATE COLLEGE April 19, 1962 Started by the seniors, the honor program has become an integral part of Stevens’ college life. The pride which is attached to this tradition and the college Dr. Hugh Allen Senior Cooks National Music Chapter is obvious to anyone visiting there. interest of promoting general Major aspects of the program education about data processing, Prepare Meal O rganized on Campus are: representation by three as .well as satisfying a growing On Thursday, April 26, at V ^ members of each class on the number of requests from schools 11:30, the second in a series of On March 31, 1962, at Mont­ Mcbride presented the chapter committee, a separate investigat­ for information, a committee of luncheons will be given in the clair State College, the men of with its official charter. Dr. Ward ing committee which looks into representatives from interested the Lambda Mu chapter of Phi Moore, faculty adviser to Sin­ charges and seeks evidence, and groups was formed. Home Economics Living Room in Mu Alpha, Sinfonia Fraternity of fonia, installed the following a jury, chosen from carefully Included were the American Finley Hall. These luncheons are America, were officially installed. officers: Ronald Owens, president; screened members of the stu­ Association for the Advancement laboratories for senior home ec­ This occasion was important not Garfield Jones, vice-president; dent body who hear the cases. of Science, the U. S. Office of onomics majors enrolled in a only to the Sinfonians of Mont­ Ernest Stuber, secretary; John For those found guilty of cheat­ Education, the office of Scientific clair State, but to the national Mayurnik, treasurer; James Gu- ing, suspension from the college Personnel of the National Acad­ required course, Nutrition and organization as well, for Lambda ter, warden; and Kenneth Licker, Group Feeding. for a year is usually the penalty. emy of Sciences, and the Nat­ Mu is the two-hundredth active historian. While suspended, the students’ ional Science Teachers Associa­ Two students, acting as man­ chapter of Sinfonia in America, Among the Sinfonians on our records are frozen so that they tion. From meetings of this agers, are responsible for one and it is the first chapter of the faculty are Dr. Arthur Christ- may not apply to any other music fraternity in the state of mann, Dr. Ward Moore, Mr. group, plans were formulated, luncheorf which involves plan­ New Jersey. Murray Present, and Mr. Louis school. and, in February, 1961, Dr. Allen ning the menu, organizing the Sinfonia was founded on Oct­ Zerbe. (Continued on Page 3, Col. 3) was named Director and Mont­ work, setting a time schedule, ober 6, 1898, at the New England clair State selected as the home purchasing the food, designing Conservatory of Music. It soon for the Project. center-pieces and supervising became the ambition of the mem­ operations in the kitchen. bers of the Sinfonia Club to be­ Kahn Climaxes Role This experience necessitates come a national male student the application of scientific music fraternity. By 1901 four Frat Awaits knowledge and training acquired chapters of Sinfonia had been throughout the four years. Topics installed. In 1948 the one-hun­ As Choral Director discussed in lecture include work dredth chapter of Sinfonia was On April 18 in Memorial Audi­ Rabindranath Tagor’s poems, simplification, sanitation, acci­ added to the roster of the ever­ “The Crescent Moon” and “Rev­ Sanctioning growing fraternity. Today there torium, Emil Kahn will conduct dent prevention, cost control, his own symphonic cantata, which elation,” are the basis for the can­ Zeta Epsilon Tau, which may are over two hundred active tata, with parts for chorus, or­ quantity food purchasing and he wrote 43 years ago. Two of soon be the newest fraternity oh merchandising. student chapters and many alum­ chestra, organ and solo voices. ni chapters of Sinfonia in exis­ campus, has recently presented The course is designed to pre­ tence all over America. Also on the program will be pare students to assume man­ The men of the Beta Gamma Verdi’s “Stabat Mater,” Brahms’ its charter before the SGA for agerial positions in the Federal chapter, located at Columbia and Beethoven’s First Symphony. its approval. The aims of ZET School Lunch Program and to University, assisted by men from Members of the faculty, the are to support democracy, to act as consultants for group feed­ the Julliard School of Music and alumni and the student body will show brotherhood to all through ing in the school and community. the Manhattan College chapter,- join the opera workshop chorus performed the initiation cere­ singing Mr. Kahn’s work and the charity, and to build the char­ The luncheons are given in a Verdi piece. acter of its members into a fort­ pleasant home-like atmosphere; mony. Attending the installation were: Mr. Kahn, who started as a ress of justice. The officers of the menus are varied and the part-time conductor at Montclair service excellent. National President William Mc- the organization are President, bride, National Executive Secre­ State in 1936, will retire from the It is hoped that the students tary Price Doyle, -and Province faculty in June. Jim Janowitz; Vice-President, and faculty alike will avail Governor Haven Hensler, who From 1925 to 1933 he was the John Gogick; Secretary, Pete themselves of the opportunity greeted the new members of Sin­ conductor of the Stuttgart Phil­ Carparelli; and Treasurer, Arthur to spend a relaxing lunch hour fonia at a banquet that followed harmonic in Germany and Musi­ Gray. Two other chapters of this as well as contribute to the suc­ the installation. cal Director of South German fraternity are at Trenton State cess of this course. After a short address President Mr. Emil Kahn Radio. and at Seton Hall University. «

Page Two MONTCLARION April 19, 1962 ------ij------j------Letters to the Editor ELECTIONS sence due to practice teaching. enumerated in the SGA Consti­ Dear Editor: Certain members of the Board tution is that he shall “act for The most important election of (see above letter) were seriously and instead of the President dur­ the school year—the SGA elec­ affected by this announcement. ing the latter’s absence.” That is tion— is coming up next week. This affair is due to a misunder­ possibly why this misunderstand­ I’ve noticed that some seniors standing on my part, call it a ing evolved, since the duties Graf seem to be confused about their matter of semantics, and on Bill’s assumed are those mainly asso­ rights to vote in this election. As part: no one can assume the en­ ciated with the post. part of the student body, the tire office of Vice-President due I cannot appoint someone to seniors too, have an obligation to that officer’s excused absence. the post of acting Vice-President. to see that beneficial programs There is no provision in our con­ However, the Constitution of the l e t nf. see/ Overnight Books SGA tells me that: “In the ab­ n o t r e t u r n e d b y 9 - '3 0 a .a i . THE FOUOWING (both old and new) are carried stitution, and the president can­ SCHOOL DRY CCRT 2 5 c EHT 3 THE FIRST HOUR, out effectively. not make such an appointment; sence of the Vice-President of 10 CENTS EACH ADDITIONAL HOUR UP TO 7 5 CENTS The SGA president is an im­ in this contention, the above the association, a chairman pro UNLESS ins A T H R E E d r y L o a n , M WHICH C A S E , portant figure in this accomplish­ signees are correct. But it was tempore shall be appointed by lo u o w e 3 2 cents f o r e a c h p e r io d a f t e r 8=30 EHCEFT ON CHRIS7T0A3 An d f\RBOR D AY/ 3? ment. He must be a person who not with this intention that Bill the President to execute the is familiar with all phases of stu­ Graf took over Joe’s responsi­ aforementioned duties of the dent life. GEORGE SCHMIDT is bilities during the first part of committee (Social).” This was this person. He is news editor the second semester. the only capacity filled by Bill of the Montclarion, treasurer of Joe Attanasio, in his capacities Graf. I have every right to make Elections??? Players, a member of the Men’s as Vice-President of the SGA, such an appointment. However, Athletic commision and the SGA outlined a program for the sec­ it was through a misunderstand­ Now that the time has come for the student body to bookstore committee, Student ond semester which was very ing of the title given to this ap­ choose the new SGA administration, it is unfortunate that Director of Sports Publicity, and ambitious. Unfortunately he could pointment that the preceding Recording Secretary of his fra­ not be present on campus to make letter was produced. so few members of the student body take an active enough ternity. Through these endeavors, those contacts essential to the Kenneth Villani interest in the election to run for an office. We are certain he has a wide variety of contact scheduling of such events and President that there are many more qualified students on this campus with the student body; this places the details necessary to be com­ The Student Government him in an admirable position to pleted to produce a smoothly- Association, than ever run for one office. This condition is an unfortunate carry out and initiate policies of functioning concert or perform­ Incorporated of Montclair one since it allows many qualified students to slip past active genuine benefit for the student ance. It was with the intention of State College participation in school politics. body as a whole. I urge you, then, replacing Joe with Bill, pro tem­ THANK YOU to vote for George Schmidt for pore, as chairman of the social Because of this disinterest in running for an SGA office, SGA president—but most im­ committee, which post is the To the Student Body: the student body is forced to choose between two candidates portant of all, no matter which direct responsibility of the Vice- The Women of Lambda Omega Tau would like to thank the fac­ who are not actually the best suited for the position they are class you are a member of, get President that I made such an out and vote next Tuesday! appointment. May I quote the ulty and the student body for destined, by pure lack of competition, to fill. Often the Lee DelDuca SGA Constitution: their outstanding support of person placed in a position of importance is not of the most Class of ’62 “He (the Vice-President) shall “Blossom Day.” Due to their con­ tributions, we have been able to desirable “stuff.” also be chairman of the social Dear Editor: committee, composed of the Vice- donate one hundred and forty- Then, too, we often have the situation of only one can­ I would like to suggest that Presidents of the four classes, and five dollars to Camp Hope, a everyone vote for George Schmidt the Dean of Students or one camp for mentally retarded didate “running” for an office. In this situation the perfunc­ for SGA President on next tory job of election rests with the secretary of the SGA. This designated by him. The duty of children. Tuesday, April 24, 1962. I advo­ this committee shall be to plan, Sincerely, is a condition that is just as intolerable as not having qualified cate George’s election to this posi­ organize and to supervise the The Women of tion not only because he is honest Lambda Omega Tau candidates to choose between. In this way the student who and sincere in his efforts to help social and recreational activities has taken just the time to complete a petition gains a position of the said association and to QUARTERLY the students at Montclair State, submit their deliberations to the of school importance by merely “knowing” one hundred but also because his service rec­ Dear Editor: ord at Montclair has been truly Board of Trustees for approval.” students. This is the capacity that Bill With the exception of “The impressive. Graf acted in during Joe Attan­ Quest” and “Ultimate Defeat of If failure to run is a poor political attitude, then failure George has been the Student L. Jones” and two others, the Publicity Director for all sports asio’s absence. It is unfortunate to vote is even a more grievous failure. When a student body that a mislabeling of this post current issue of the Quarterly is at Montclair during the past two the most inane monstrosity yet of over two thousand students is called upon to cast votes years. He is also thè News Editor led to such a misunderstanding. Bill Graf did not assume the en­ conceived by the literary giants for their campus leaders and less than one-third of them of the Montclarion, treasurer of of the campus. Players, recording secretary of tire duties of the Vice-President; appear at the polls, what excuse can be offered for this lack no one but the Vice-President Poetically yours, Senate, and a member of the A. M. La Morges of interest? Men’s Athletic Commission. can. However, the only other re­ By failure to vote a student discards his rights to cast a Although personality does not sponsibility of the Vice-President (Continued to Page 9, Col. 1) ballot for his student government. If this discarding of rights enter into the picture when you are considering a person for an is carried to its final conclusion, then a student also loses SGA office, I feel that the can­ his right to complain when the board does something with didate’s past service record is SGA Minutes which he does not agree. even more important. If a can­ didate has not shown an active The fourteenth regular meeting A motion was made by Ken If the typical student is so non-concemed with his interest in student affairs at of the 1961-62 Board of Trustees Wolff and seconded that the Fine student government, then he deserves to be led by the Montclair in the past, he cannot was called to order at 4:35 p.m. Arts Department be permitted to charge 750 per person for “The second best, barely qualified student rather than the ade­ possibly give the interest and by President Ken Villani. leadership necessary to these The minutes of the thirteenth Happenings” on April 26 and 27. quate, first-rate student who can do the job best. If the functions once he is elected to regular meeting were read and The motion was carried unani­ students here at Montclair are so unconcerned with their an SGA office. approved. mously. student government, then they deserve the second best, the Gerard J. Kennedy Requests: Old Business: Class of ’64 Jake Landry, representing Limeliters—Bill Graf reported least adequate, and the most ineffectual board. This is ex­ that expenses will amount to Dear Editor: Alpha Phi Omega, requested $75 actly what they will be getting if they, the students, fail to for an initiation dinner to be approximately $544. At the SGA campaign assem­ held on May 15; this money will A recommendation was made adequately use their privileges. These privileges include bly last Tuesday, the student be for the invited guests only. that Bill Graf and Joe Attanasio voting and running. body was informed for the first Jake Landry stated that Dr. see Mr. Harmon about getting time by Bill Graf that since he Partridge is in favor of such an student help for the parking for As conditions stand now, the SGA elections are a vast had been appointed acting vice- popularity poll of the campus. The best known or best liked appropriation. the Limeliters’ concert. president, he would be bringing A motion was made by Bill Joe Attanasio stated that pro­ is elected. It is time for a change. We need qualified student a. semester’s experience as vice- Graf and seconded that the Board grams were sent to the college leaders and yet the problem persists. DCF president to the office if he were of Trustees appropriate $75 for concerning the Limeliters con­ to be elected to that post. Alpha Phi Omega’s dinner. This cert, and that he talked with an The most surprised person was, motion was withdrawn. agent connected with the Lime­ of course, the elected vice-pres­ A motion was made by Bill liters. These programs would cost ident, Joe Attanasio, who had Graf and seconded that the Board $1.00 each. Joe Attanasio stated ¿HanUlartmt never been notified of this ap­ of Trustees appropriate $75, for that no stipulation concerning pointment, to say nothing of the Alpha Phi Omega’s dinner, from such programs was stated in the MEMBER PRESS ■ rest of the SGA- Board and the the Board of Trustees’ account. contract. Published by the Bureau of Student Publications Printed by The Varsity Press, Bloomfield, N. J. student body. Bill later claimed The motion was carried with a A discussion, as to whether or the appointment had been made vote of 13 yes and 4 abstensions. not we should permit the sale of Co-Editors-in-Chief by President Villani—a fact A recommendation was made such programs, followed. Diane Morris David Fiaker which the President later con­ that extreme care be shown A motion was made by Kathy Advisor: Morris G. McGee firmed. when an organization applies for Rubinetti and seconded that we We believe that Joe Attanasio contact Mr. Burksell and notify Senior Advisors... Kathy Moon, Feature Editor Tony Solter has done his job well during his a charter and that it has a clear Linda Reichenfeld idea of its financial obligations. him that permission will be Assistant. .Charmaine Petrush elected term of office, including granted to sell programs at the News Editor.... George Schmidt during his student teaching; and A copy of the minutes will be sent Assistant...... Jo Yurchuck Sports Editor. .. .Richard Hilser to Alpha Phi Omega. Limeliters’ concert, in the lobby Typing Editor.... Arlene Kayser an affront to the office, such as of the gymnasium at 750. The Copy Editor...... Pat Dosky was delivered in the assembly, A motion was made by Rose Assistant ...... Joyce Steiger Photography Editor.. .Paul Fox Kabarec and seconded that the motion was carried with a vote was totally uncalled for—espe­ men of Psi Chi be permitted to of 14 yes, 2 no and 1 abstension. Business Manager Jo Ann Pojanowski cially when it constitutes an Judith Anderson—Joe Attanasio Advertising Manager Gerard J. Kennedy charge $1.50 per person for a expression of political ambition. dance to be held off-campus on reported that Mr. Alloway stated Assistant Sharon Scott Kathryn Rubinetti, 1962 that no arrangements have been Anne Davies April 27. The motion was with­ Circulation Manager Timothy Barr, 1963 drawn, as there weren’t any made as to parking facilities for Research Manager . Gigi Minsky, Bryna Ginsburg that evening. President Villani Rewrite ...... Ann Dusha To the Editors and the members of the organization Student Body: present at the meeting. stated that Players is in full R e p o r te r s : Florence Turnquist, Joe Snow, Don Shandler, Susan Stamm, Carol Painter, charge of this performance. Jeanette Braunsberg, Carol Manno, Joe Staub, Warren Farrell, Pat Kedian, John Sallis, At the SGA assembly Tuesday Karla Reid, representing the Veronica Sattler, Pat Clark, Jay Okin, Rocco Mastropietro, Jack Parrish, Roxanne a candidate for the office of Vice- Fine Arts Department, requested Joe Attanasio will contact Busch, Barbara Vaneschak, Clyde Kuemmerle, Virginia Hoitsma, Peter Clooney, Sam, President of the SGA, Bill Graf, that they be permitted to charge groups in Montclair to further Marge Schaara, Frank Rega, Sherry Armada, Arthur Winard publicity for the performance. Janet Larsen, Ted Halatin, Mindy Nemeth, Pat Kolenda, Joan Phillips stated that he had been Vice- r15 WOLILP LIKE t o KNOW WHO GW N^lW ? dation, including institutes and llfiv e FOKglôN JOS PAKK.EP IN THE HAUL ? " munication with the people of Colombia and a program to aid in-service programs. in Colombian development, it is Psychology Papers an opportunity for young people National Defense Loans to train for international service. Applications for National Ree/ Cross Stresses Besides this exploratory com­ Defense Scholarship loans are Source Of Contest munity development unit in Co­ now available in the Person­ The New Jersey Psychological lombia, Lisle Fellowship offers nel Office. Interested students Association has just announced work-study units in Germany, should fill applications with its first annual essay contest for Mutual Cooperation Denmark, Jamaica, and in the outstanding papers in psychology. United States (Washington, D.C., Mr. Ulrich Neuner, no later Educators and college student than May 25, 1962. Further It is for undergraduate students been p i sufficient magnitude to and San Francisco, California), in New Jersey colleges and uni­ leaders from throughout the concern our government, which and an exchange program with information may be found on country ended two days of meet­ page four, column three. versities. wants these students to have a the U.S.S.R., all at minimal cost. The award of a twenty-five ings here today, called by the profitable educational experience Some thirty students of various American Red Cross to spur op­ dollar United States Savings while in our country,” said Dr. racial, national and academic Bond and a gold medal will be portunities through which the Gordon. backgrounds live together co­ Red Cross and colleges and uni­ Faculty And Students presented to the writer of an out­ “A small number of Red Cross operatively, study intensively the standing paper in psychology. A versities can work together on chapters report successful results language and culture, and then projects of mutual interest. Invited To Breakfast silver medal will be awarded for in working with foreign student in deputation teams, become co­ each of the two honorable men­ The 20 participants are mem­ advisors, and the committee con­ workers of the local people in Rev. Paul Curtin, S. J., distin­ tion papers. bers of the American Red Cross sidered other ways in which the such places as a Bavarian refugee guished lecturer of Saint Peter’s Papers, nominated by the National Advisory Committee for Red Cross, working with col­ camp, a Jamaican sugar planta­ College in Jersey City, will be chairmen of Psychology Depart­ College and University Relations. leges and universities, can assist tion and a cooperative fishing the keynote speaker at the An­ ments in New Jersey Colleges, They represent universities, edu­ the students.” village in Denmark. nual Newman Club Breakfast on will be submitted to a panel of cational organizations and gov­ Sunday, April 29. Mass will be psychologists chosen by the New ernment agencies. at 8:00 at Saint Cassian’s Church, Jersey Psychological Association Dr. Robert G. Gordon, director Norwood and Lorraine Avenues for final selection. of the Red Cross Office of Edu­ Students To Register in Upper Montclair. All Catholic The papers should be original, cational Relations, said the com­ students and faculty, whether creative, and show a perceptive mittee advised on ways the Red they be members of the club or understanding of any topic in the Cross can provide college students not, are cordially invited to at­ field of psychology. Papers may and staff with practice field ex­ For Summer Session tend. There will be a nominal be submitted if they were origin­ perience in their major areas of charge of $1.25. Tickets are av­ ally prepared to meet a course academic interest. In order to avoid heavy Sum­ in the Part-Time and Extension ailable from any officer of the requirement during the academic He also stated that discussions mer Session registration on June office. These blanks are to be club and will go on sale outside year of 1961-1962. were held on how the Red Cross 21 and June 22, a special advance filled out in duplicate and must the cafeteria the week of Mon- Please consult Dr. Jerome Seid- could help the 60,000 foreign registration has been planned as have signatures from the Dean day, April 16, to Wednesday, man regarding rules for submis­ students, now studying at U. S. follows: sion of a paper. Papers must be of the College, the Registrar, and April 25. received by May 15, 1962. universities, adjust to American MSC UNDERGRADUATE the Department Chairman of the life. STUDENTS department involved. “There are indications that Date: Friday, May 4, 1962 Undergraduates registering these adjustment problems have Time: 8:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m. must present this slip and be Tour, Concert, Art Display , Place: Library Annex - prepared to pay all fees on May 4. College Hall All undergraduate students who Honor Code Scheduled For Weekend Duffy Speaks wish to register on this date (Continued from Page 1, Col. 4) Montclair State College is plan­ should secure permission blanks bine three activities of the col­ Dishonesty in taking a quiz is ning this year to combine its lege in such a way that each considered as serious as cheating traditional annual Freshman Par­ AtConvention Dean’s List enhances the effect of the other. on a final exam; the prevalent ents Day with an open house to These activities are the tradi­ Dr. Joseph Duffy, of Montclair’s (Continued from Page 1, Col. 3) philosophy of the Stevens Honor which the general public will be Industrial Arts Department, is a Malbrock, Elizabeth A. Marcello, Gail E. tional Freshman Parents Day, the Marsand, R. Judith Mazzocchi, Judith D. Board is that there are np de­ invited. alumni weekend, and the All- speaker at the meeting of the McGann, Nicholas M. Michelli, Linda W. grees of honor. The plan of the day is to com- American Industrial Arts Asso­ Minard, * Gerard J. Morano, Robert W. College Open House. It is ex­ ciation, which is now in session Mori, Stephen W. Mostica, Gloria J. pected that 3500 or more visitors Mueller, Ellen N. Murphy, will come to the campus on the in Pittsburgh through the twen­ Joel Neiman, Carole P. Nielsen. tieth of April. * Ellen Oberst, Dorothy A. Osefchen, afternoon of May 20. Elaborate ^Elizabeth Otto. Sturdy Planters Brave plans are being made in the var­ Dr. Duffy is the lead-off speak­ Jeannie Pagano, Edith Peck, Angelo ious departments to set up dem­ er at today’s meeting. He spoke Pelosi, Joyce P. Peterson, Charmaine B. Petrush, Joan T. Phillips, Claire M. Piz- onstrations and displays of the on “Sound Teaching Practices— zichillo, Rosemarie Postweiler. A Key to Excellence.” Dr. Duffy Rita E. Ranucci, Betty Gene Regens­ Damp Dreary Weather activities of the college so that burg, Diane H. Reichardt, *Ralph Ressler, the public will be better informed stated, “The quality of instruction Carole J. Rigolo, Carol Robinson, Alba Last Saturday, March 24, 1962, Principal efforts were directed as to the kind of programs we should promote the pursuit of Rodriguez, Mrs. Molly W. Rosenberg. approximately sixty-five students into these areas because of the offer. post-school intellectual activity. Kathryn# Sapios, *Paul B. Sapp, Eileen and faculty joined forces in the Again interests are a great factor M. Sarsen, Vincent D. Sausto, Geraldine extensive construction activities The day’s schedule will include S. Saxe, Phyllis E. Schenkel, Dena Sch­ annual Paul Bunyan Day cam­ in other parts of the campus an outdoor band concert, an or­ in this, as in learning experiences. neider, Loiua F. Schoemakers, Barbara T. pus improvement project. This If proper intellectual interests Shinn, Don E. Siegwarth, Joseph T. Snow, which precluded effective work gan concert, an outdoor art dis­ Maryann Stagen, *Sharon Stahl, Nancy year’s turnout was adversely af­ elsewhere. play (set up in the area where and purposes are assured as a Staniszewski, Patricia L. Stefanski, Chris­ fected by the weather though all result of school experience and tine A. Steip, Ida Stuber, Janet A. Stuhl, The planting in front of Stone Carnival is usually placed), guide Gloria J. Suslin, Margaret A. Swenson, major projects planned were Hall was done by the men of tours for the visitors, and guides instruction, desirable continued Joan M. Szewczyk. completed. activity after school can be as­ George A. Taylor, Michael L. Thaller, Stone Hall themselves and the from the Foreign Language De­ sured with reasonable certainty. Carolyn E. Thayer, Irene Tivey, Virginia As a result of their efforts over developments on the east side of partment dressed in appropriate A. Tomlin, Mary J. Tomporowski, Bar­ one hundred additional trees and Life Hall were the work of Sen­ “The quality of the total learn­ bara A. Tyll. costumes. In addition, refresh­ Leona R. Van Dien, Louise O. Vasvari, shrubs were planted all over the ate. Additional help was received ments will be served in several ing experience determines to a Marylee M. Venskus, Joan M. Voss. campus with principal concen­ by the members of Kappa Rho major degree the quality of stu­ Anita M. Wagner, Tom C. Wallace, places around the campus. James White, Robert A. White, Ann E. trations of them being placed in Upsilon, Lambda Chi Delta, Phi dent development. - Excellence Wilson, Carol J. Wywrot. front of Stone Hall, Life Hall, Sigma Epsilon, and Alpha Phi For the freshman parents, the cannot be achieved by mediocrity Louise A. Yannuzzi, * Gloria A. Yon- Finley Hall, and in the vicinity Omega. Ten faculty also partici­ usual departmental meetings will in anything. Excellence in learn­ dolino. Rosalie S. Zak, Linda V. Zampano, of the athletic field. In addition, pated at various times during the be held. The freshmen parents, ing reflects excellence in teach­ Marilyn J. Zensinger. a substantial portion of the rear day. ing. It is a goal that is constantly On Wednesday, May 2, at as a group, will be greeted by area of Life Hall was covered As was traditional, Dr. Part­ Dr. Partridge and other persons being sought by the ‘new’ teach­ 4:00 p.m., there will be a recep­ with top soil and seeded; the be­ ridge regaled the “workers” with er and will reflect the new tion and a tea in Chapin Hall with whom their sons or daugh­ teaching.” ginnings of a stone retaining wall some of the “true tales” about ters will be in contact in the early to honor these students. was set along the edge of the cliff. Paul Bunyan and his time and era. part of their college career. Page Four MONTCLARION April 19, 1962 Villani Views Period of Growth, Calls Year One of New Activity by Ken Villani, SGA President During the fall, the SGA in­ we experienced a growth in the This school year was a year of stituted the new system of identi­ activities of the SGA itself; the unprecedented growth and ac­ fication cards which imparted a Board of Trustees sponsored a penal atmosphere to Montclair; tivity in the Student Government concert with the Limeliters; in­ Association of Montclair State; sponsored, through the Boosters this growth, I feel, can be directly Association, our annual Home­ stituted the Lecture Series which traced to the increased size of our coming, which was a financial and featured Basil Rathbone and impressive success; voted for Dame Judith Anderson, the great­ student activities, budget and to est living actress; invested in the a progressive attitude manifested “Who’s Who”; followed the opin­ by your chosen representatives ions of the student body in dis­ College Development Fund and affiliating with the National Stu­ the Cosla Collection; sent eleven on the Board,of Trustees, an at­ members of the SGA to the East­ titude molded by responsibility dent Association; and reactivated and nurtured by hard work. the State College Intèr-Relations ern States Conference; will send Many of the student body are Committee, which promises to be four students abroad through the still not aware of the scope of a valuable addition to the func­ Experiment in International Liv­ Ranged in casual disarray Roger Rubinetti from Agora the SGA and how it affects them tioning of the student govern­ ing; sponsored the second hand around the latest addition of claimed second prize in the Col­ ments in the State Colleges of book store; will sponsor our an­ in their lives on this campus. Per­ nual Carnival; hired a profes­ their work-wearied staff, mem­ lege Round-Up Contest capturing haps a condensed listing of some New Jersey; featured Warren bers of the Montclarion staff his FM radio in a cloud of smoke. Covington at our annual Christ­ sional bookkeeper to aid our pro­ of the activities and accomplish­ cessing of money; reorganized celebrate the arrival of Sammy Now empty packs have been ments of this year’s Board can mas ball, which, in a wild burst Stereo. After 2,877 packs of Phil­ stowed away for next year, Phil­ of understatement, was well-at­ the financial structure of the SGA hint at the seriousness of pur­ by making monthly reports of lip Morris Company’s “cancer lip Morris sales have dropped to pose which guided your repre-, tended; increased communication sticks” the intrepid inhalers in­ an all-time low, and the company with the students by inaugurating financial status to the Class A sentatives to give the most for organizations and by starting a dulged in intramural intellectual- has been repossessed by the Web- your $46. Here is the state of a bi-weekly column and by print­ ism? cor Company. our “union.” ing our minutes in the Montclar­ strict schedule for handling ion; centralized the mail system vouchers and checks; and worked for organizations and students in to bring both gubernatorial can­ the smoking lounge; conducted didates, Mitchell and Hughes, to an organizational meeting of all our campus in keeping with our Fallout Rumors Combatted Class A groups, whOj through the aim to present more informative financial supervision of the SGA,. and appealing assemblies. are able to give free services to In its spare time, the Board With Health Department Fact the undergraduates in the areas conducted the Freshman Class of sports, drama, and publica­ elections, chartered these new or­ Reprinted from a letter by Roscoe “Stories about fallout are fre­ present or immediate future con­ tions; and, increased publicity of ganizations: the Debate Club, the P. Kandle, M.D., M.P.H., state quently associated with milk be­ tamination from fallout. SGA events through the news­ commissioner of Health, Depart­ cause milk is a convenient sub­ The situation may be summar­ paper, bulletin boards, public ad­ ment of Health, state of New stance in which to test fallout. dress system, and mail contacts. Jersey: It is produced fresh daily in all ized as follows: Once the Board became ac­ “This Department is concerned states of the Union. Because it 1. The fallout to date from the customed to its responsibilities, that unintentionally scary treat­ is the test medium, the two are recent tests of the Soviet Union ment of news stories about fallout linked together. It would be un­ may have two negative effects fortunate if this linking of the did not reach a level to require from a public health point-of- two were to induce some persons unusual protective action. view: they may cause unwar­ to refrain from drinking milk or 2. There is a possibility the From the ranted and unnecessary concern; to withhold it from their children. amount of fallout from the most and they could motivate some It is the considered judgment of recent tests by the Soviet Union President's people to change adversely their this department that such action will increase in April or May, own normal dietary habits or that would be far more hazardous to due to falling to the earth from of members of their families. children than any anticipated the stratosphere, but the antici­ Desk pated increase will be well within One of the things that is rather the safe limits of exposure. distinctive i at Montclair State SGA Minutes 3. On March 2, 1962, President College is the number, variety (Continued from Page 2, Col. 5) Kennedy announced that the and activity of campus organiza­ Ken Villani that Joe Attanasio see Dr. Fox clarion come out with the pic­ United States would make a tions. Just as individuals differ, about furthering the publicity tures of the candidates and their series of tests of nuclear weapons so do groups and organizations. in the atmosphere unless in the Young Republicans, Sinfonia, and for the Judith Anderson per­ qualifications. Some campus organizations are Alpha Phi Omega, and instituted formance. meantime the Soviet Union would vigorous, intelligent, active, co­ New Business agree to a fool-proof treaty to the Student Advisory Board and Eastern States Conference—Pres­ Joe Attanasio was requested to operative and constructive in the Book Store Committee. ident Villani reported that Mont­ look into finding a place for the assure that neither nation would their influence. Others just barely test. In his announcement on manage to exist from year to This is what has been done or clair State was quite active in the SGA banquet. anticipated, to date, by your rep­ conference, having 2 recorders, March 2, the President said, ac­ year and to keep their charter Carnival—A motion was made by cording to the New York Times resentatives on the SGA. How­ 1 summarizer and 1 chairman Bill Jacobs and seconded that alive with the Student Govern­ for March 3, 1962: ment Association. ever, our work is not finished. President Villani stated that the the SGA take the final page ad Right now the Board is discussing topics of the conference centered for $25 to be appropriated from “Natural radioactivity, as Many of the constructive and everyone knows, has always been programs and planning activities on modern techniques in prepar­ the Board of Trustees’ account. fine things that happen on the which will affect every one on ation of teachers. The motion was carried with a part of the air around us, with Montclair campus are a direct certain long-range biological ef­ this campus. We are concerning Food Committee—Jane Mikrut vote of 16 yes and 1 abstension. result of participation by the ourselves with expenditures to reported that Dean Henry and President Villani announced fects. By conservative estimate, extra curricular groups. A good the total effects from this (1962) obtain new books, both fictional Dean Blanton have approved the that the Book Store will be a new example of this is the spring and of a research nature, for our opening of the Snack Bar in the committee of the SGA, and will test series will be roughly equal carnival which has been so suc­ to only one percent of those due library; to bring about the hiring evenings. President Villani read work with Mrs. Quinlan; this cessful as to attract attention of a full-time director of Life a report stating the agreement was done with the recommen­ to this natural background. from other colleges and a number Hall, so that this building will be between Saga Pood Service and dation of the Faculty Student It has been estimated, in fact, of our sister institutions have a totally-utilized activities center; the SGA concerning the opening Co-op. George Schmidt will head that the exposure due to radio­ taken up the idea. the Board is discussing the pros­ of the Snack Bar in the eveningsi the committee. activity from these tests will be Extra curricular campus groups pects of opening the Snack Bar Kathy Rubinetti reported that Constitutions — President Villani less than one-fiftieth of the differ­ of various kinds1 whether they be at night for the benefit of all stu­ the contract for the Snack Bar is announced that he and Mindy ence which can be experienced, honorary societies, social organ­ dents; and will consider whether held between the Faculty Student Nemeth will prepare a mimeo­ due to variations in natural radio­ izations, religious groups are so to invest in a program inaugu­ Co-op and Saga Foods. President graphed form to be sent to each activity, simply by living in dif­ much, a part of the Montclair rated by our Admissions Depart­ Villani reported that the Faculty Class B organization stating its ferent locations in this country.” scene that we sometimes forget ment, which will feature a stu­ Student Co-Op will be contacted aims and obligations and request that this is not typical of all col­ dent-exchange plan within our at their next meeting. a report evaluating its observance leges. Some of our sister institu­ United States. Some of the objections to the of these obligations. This is part Defense Loan Forms tions do not permit the organ­ Besides planning a curriculum SGA subsidizing the losses in­ of an evaluation program of the ization of such groups on campus evaluation by the students in curred for the opening of the SGA. and there are certainly some reference to our general educa­ Snack Bar in the evenings were: Kathy Rubinetti requested that Are Now Available arguments to support this policy. tion courses, the SGA is also Whether or not such extra cur­ two hours is not a long enough the SGA find out if the La Cam- Applications for student loans working on an evaluation of it­ period to do enough business; the ricular organizations are desir­ pana staff is considering changing under the conditions of the self by the student body and of opening of the Snack Bar will not the name of the yearbook. Bill able' will depend upon the or­ all Class B organizations. Oh help to improve the social life of Rawson will look into this re­ National Defense Educational ganizations themselves and how yes, we must not forget the two the students; Saga, is making quest. Act, are now available in the they function. It is theoretically most important items remaining: enough profits, therefore the SGA Student Advisory Board — The Personnel Office. Applications possible for such organizations to that is, the spring evening with should not pay for the losses in­ Student Advisory Board will go to seed or to multiply so Maynard Ferguson and his or­ curred. meet on April 18 and will pre­ must be completed and returned rapidly as to become cumbersome chestra on May 25, which will be A recommendation was made sent its views concerning curri­ to Mr. Ulrich1 Neuner in the and unmanageable. It is also the SGA’s pre-exam program for that a conference be held with culum evaluation to the faculty. Personnel Office no later than possible for such organizations to the students and the SGA, and the Faculty Student Co-op about Constitutions — Mindy Nemeth May 25, 1962. stir up rivalries and discontent class elections themselves. the legality of this program. Pres­ presented an application for a in such a yray as to destroy some Under the condition of the Act, Speaking of these elections we ident Villani reported that he Class B charter for Pi Delta Phi, of the real values of campus life. cannot impress upon the students will discuss this problem at the a National French Honor Society, interest of 3% per annum is At Montclair the Student Gov­ enough, the fact that the candi­ next Faculty Student Co-Op and stated that it met with the charged. The first payment is due ernment Association has been dates for SGA office and for rep­ delegated the authority to charter meeting and report' to Jane SGA’s requirements. one year after graduation from resentatives are involved in cam­ Mikrut. A motion was made by Bill extra-curricular groups and to paigns leading to positions that Elections—Rose Kabarec reported Jacobs and seconded that Pi college. Applicants must sign an determine the conditions under have a direct bearing on under­ that the SGA election assembly Omega Phi be granted a Class B oath of allegiance to the United which they operate. Certain graduate life. If you are satisfied will be held on Tuesday April charter. The motion was carried States. In addition, an amount of ground rules have been estab­ or discontent with student gov­ 17; all Board members are re­ lished with regard to the organ­ with a vote of 16 yes and 1 10% of the loan is “forgiven” for ernment at Montclair, the vehicle quested to attend. abstension. ization of these groups. These of vote is your best means of Recommendation was made The meeting was adjourned at each year of public school teach­ rules relate to the number of insuring your best interests. Use that a special edition of the Mont- 6:10 p.m. ing in which applicants engage. (Continued to Page 6, Col. 4) this right wisely. Thank you. April 19, 1962 MONTCLARION Page Five Hopefuls Campaign For SGA Posts GEORGE SCHMIDT President of the Student Govern­ influence my fellow students and Why I want to be Vice-President What I consider my qualifications Class of 1964 ment Association. Montclair State. One of my re­ of the SGA: Major: English for office: ROBERT (BOB) MOORE sponsibilities was to represent I want to be Vice-President of I feel that my main qualifica­ Average: 2.58 Class of 1964 Montclair State in the State Col­ Why I want to be President the SGA because upon gaining tion for the office of SGA Re­ Major: Spanish lege Inter-Relations Committee this office I will be in a position cording Secretary is my desire of the SGA: Average: 2.79 which has as its main objective to better represent the student I am a candidate for the SGA to fulfill this capacity to the best Why I want to be President the development of harmonious body in their extra-curricular of my ability. Serving as soph­ President because I feel that I of the SGA: relations between the state col­ will be able to build on the and other social affairs. In hold­ omore class SGA representative There are several reasons why leges. Perhaps, my most impor­ ing this position I will be look­ has given me a familiarity with foundation laid by this year’s I would like to be President of tant qualification is that this Board of Trustees. I think that ing out for the interests of the the Board’s functions and proce­ the Student Government Asso­ semester I was appointed acting students and will attempt to rep­ dures that I feel is necessary in I have the necessary qualifica­ ciation here at Montclair State Chairman of the Social Com­ tions to lead the board toward resent them fully. I would like order to be an efficient secretary. College. First of all, I feel that mittee of the SGA. Because o f. to, along with the SGA, plan a I have had experience as a sec­ expansion of existing programs this year’s President has done this experience I know the re­ and the initiation of further im­ well-rounded program for next retary and have a thorough an outstanding job. I believe that sponsibilities the office has and year. This basically is what I knowledge of speed writing and provements in the cultural and the SGA Board has set a fine what it will have in the future, would like to do if elected. My typing. social aspects of student life. precedent which I would like to and I am fully prepared to de­ Specifically, I hope to expand plans could be expanded or con­ As sophomore class SGA rep­ continue and further. Secondly, vote my full attention to them, tracted as the case may be. resentative, in addition to holding the present lecture series, initiate I feel that holding the office as I have done This semester. As an informal program to bring the What I consider my qualifiactions a class office, I have had the would be a great opportunity for acting Chairman of the Social for office: opportunity to act as a member faculty and students closer to­ me to contribute to the growth Committee I made all of gether outside the classroom I consider my qualifications to of the SGA Board. In this ca­ of MSC. I would like to see the the arrangements for the Basil be: Freshman Class President, pacity, I have been Chairman of through a series of weekly coffee majority of students as well as Rathbone lecture and the Lime- hours, and carry out plans for a instituted and was first president the Student Advisory Board and the school benefit through my liters concert. I also made the of the Physical Education Club, a member of the Library Com- leadership. Finally, I believe that President of Agora, one year on holding office would lead to my the SGA Board, and various own growth and experience. committees and activities on What I consider my qualifications campus. for office: CHARLES (CHICK) YEAGER In my opinion, experience is Class of 1963 1 the best preparation that one Major: Mathematics I could have for an office. I feel Average: 2.94 I that -I have about as much ex- Why I want to be Vice-President I perience as one could have with­ of the SGA: out having been president pre­ Working with an organization viously. I am currently president that has an income of $100,000 a of my class and I am also a year to use for tfK students’ ben­ member of the SGA Board. efit becomes an exceptionally im­ Therefore I am experienced as a portant job. The vice-president president and I am at the same of the SGA has an extremely time familiar with the workings important position as head of all of the SGA. Our SGA is a com­ the organization’s social func­ plex organization and I think tions. I feel that I could represent that in order to expect to do a all of the students effectively and good job as its President, the make a beginning to take Mont­ candidate should have at least a clair out of the realm of a glor­ substantial amount of direct ex­ ified high school and into a col­ perience with it. lege that others can take note of. George Schmidt “College Weekend” combining Barbara Mikrut social, cultural, and athletic mittee. My functions as a class events. In addition, I hope to officer have been participation on carry forward plans for evalua­ Class Council and Co-chairman­ tion of the Book Store, and if ship of the sophomore class feasible expand its operations. I Homecoming Committee. hope to be able to take an active My other activities include be­ part in making MSC a vital force ing a Co-Chairman of 1962 Car­ on the reactivated State College nival Locations Committee, Co- Inter-relations Committee. Chairman of 1961 Freshman In­ What I consider my qualifications itiation, and Vice-Chairman of for office: th e Women’s Interdormitory During my two years at Mont­ Council. I have recently become clair State, I have been active a member of Delta Omicron Pi in a variety of campus organiza­ Sorority. tions. This year I hold responsible DIANNE GRIESBACK positions in organizations that Class of 1965 place me in contact with a cross- Major: Spanish section of the student body. At Average: 3.57 present I am News Editor of the Why I want to be Corresponding Montclarion, treasurer of Players, Secretary of the SGA: a member of the Men’s Athletic It is very important as well as Commission, Student Sports Pub- interesting to have an active part Bill Graf Dianne Griesback in your school and its govern­ ment. Therefore I want to help Comments: What I consider my qualifications It has often been said that in for office: order to be successful at any­ The following are a few of the thing, there must first be a de­ necessary assets necessary for the sire to do so. I have that desire. job, which I sincerely feel I have If I should be elected I will put more than adequately: my great desire and my prepara­ 1) Living in the men’s dorm­ tion together so that I might itory. This will allow me to be make the year a successful and on campus during practice teach­ worthwhile one. ing when the rest of the seniors BILL GRAF are completely out of touch with Class of 1963 MSC for ten weeks. Major: Mathematics 2) Experience in working with Average: 3.16 other people (the Only kind of Why do you want to be Vice- experience that truly counts in a President of the SGA? position which depends so much This year the SGA has initiated on other people for assistance). many programs that past Boards 3) A desire to avoid procras­ could not initiate for reasons tination—to avoid putting those particular to that Board. As things off which should be taken Montclair State expands, its SGA care of immediately. must also broaden its horizons 4) The ability to understand to meet the needs of the future administrative red-tape and to Bob Moore students. The SGA Board this “give-and-take” when dealing year has made an excellent start licity Director for MSC, and re­ with people. in this direction and as a student KIM REID Sandy Linzenbold cording secretary for Senate. I want these programs to con­ Kim Reid These offices have enabled me Class of 1964 the student body through the of­ tinue and expand to include initial plans that will bring May­ Major: French fice of Corresponding Secretary to gain an understanding of the activities that would interest nard Ferguson to Montclair. I many aspects of student affairs. Average: 2.58 and as an active representative every person on the campus. As feel that these activities along Why I want to be Recording of its will. In addition, my positions with the Vice-President of our SGA I with a sincere desire to broaden Secretary of the SGA: Montclarion and the Men’s Ath­ What I consider my qualifications know I could carry on these pro­ the program of student activities 1 would like to be Recording for office: letic Commission ’have familiar­ grams in the best interest of my at MSC, will give me a firm ized me, through constant con­ Secretary of the SGA because I hope that being Vice-Pres­ fellow students and our college. foundation as Vice-President of I feel that a year’s experience on tact, with many phases of the Qualifications: our SGA. ident of my junior class is valid the SGA Board has enabled me for considering qualifications for college’s administration. As a member of the 1961-62 DAVID FIXLER to serve the student body in this The preceding paragraphs, in SGA Board of Trustees, I have Class of 1963 office. Also I was active in my my opinion, illustrate clearly my capacity as well as in helping to high school Student Council, a working knowledge of the re­ Major: Physical Education develop a well-rounded program qualifications for the office of cent developments that would -Vice President of my homeroom Average: 2.89 of activities for the coming year. (Continued on Page 6, Col. 5) Pase Six MONTCLARION April 19, 1962 Seeing A Blast LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Conant Rates Study; The Next Day by “Flake” The blast is over but the hang­ Praises Schools Here over lingers on. I don’t know The quality of a secondary ed­ how it started but they said, Dr. James B. Conant has handed out report cards to the ucation in New Jersey helps “Coming to the blast tonite?” and explain why the cost of educa­ I, like a fool, said, “Nope.” Be­ high school systems of three - states. Bests marks go to New tion is higher here than in most fore I knew what had happened other states, comments the RE­ I was bound and gagged and Jersey. Comparing New Jersey, Ohio VIEW in an accompanying edit­ shoved into a car which had just orial. “Not only is New Jersey pulled up in front of a Brauhaus and Illinois, the noted school critic found that only in New a high cost area to begin with, of the first magnitude. The room but obviously are doing more.” was small, the tables crowded, Jersey does the average high school meet requirements he con­ Observes Dr. Conant: “It is and the pitchers filled to over­ also plain that fads and frills do flowing. siders minimum, according to an article in the April 1 issue of the not dominate the curriculum. After a round of helloes and NJEA REVIEW, the monthly Excluding physical education, a a few snorts, the blast blasted- magazine of the New Jersey Ed­ very bright student in New Jer­ off. The temperature rose (pass ucation Association. sey spends about 15 per cent of the beer); the festivities in­ his time on non-academic sub­ creased (pass the beer); the In New Jersey, Dr. Conant found, the average graduate jects; the average student about piano got louder (“Do you know 25 per cent of his time; the ‘Irma was A Nut to Marry completes 24 courses in high school, or six a year, and “prac­ below-average student 30 per Fred Because Joe left her for cent of his time.” Mable’?”); the pool game got tically all students meet my min­ imum standard of 20 subjects.” “There appears to be a false woozier; and (Pass the beer, boy; issue as to the effect that students can’t you see I’m dry?) I got In Ohio only two-thirds meet study either academic or non- happier. After a few more gurg­ this standard, in Hliniois only academic subjects” Dr. Conant lings, I became sad. I had no half. The average Ohio graduate says. “New Jersey students take friends. I was surrounded by completes four fewer courses more of both than students in enemies. I must protect myself. K9Y, v\v vou euve ZJZZ. make a kttta n o ie e • than his New Jersey counterpart, Ohio or Illinois.” I put on my pretzel basket hel­ COM IN' IN LAET NlT£5 f " the Illinois graduate six fewer. met, loaded my blunderbuss (and glass, of course) and went Campaign Hopefuls over the top. I climbed Suribachi, (Continued from Page 5, Col. 5) stormed Guadalupe, remembered Survey Proves A Relationship in Junior and Senior year, and the Maine, and sank the Bis­ am active in freshman projects. marck, saved Washington at Among my activities I am co- Valley Forge, and brayely leaped chairman of the talent show for from my B-29 (I think it was Between Smoking and Cancer the Freshman Booth at Carnival, a table top) onto the burning on the Freshman Dance Com­ Arabian sands to help Lawrence Recently there has been con­ to other kinds of cancer. Since many male physicians have stop­ mittee and am a member of and his thundering hordes. siderable discussion about the 1920 the average annual con­ ped smoking as compared to the Delta Omicron Pi sorority. Exhausted by my trek across possibility of a connection be­ sumption of cigarette tobacco general male population, accord­ BARBARA MIKRUT Arabia, I pitched my1 tent at a tween smoking and lung cancer. among persons over 14 years of ing to the American Cancer Class of 1964 cool green oasis (a pool table? The following is an accumulation age, in the United States, has Society. Finally there is a tidal Major: Secretarial Studies, NEVER) and drank my fill of what are known to be facts jumped from about a pound and wave of literature pointing out Accounting Minor from a cool natural beer-pitcher on this subject. It is reprinted a half all the way up to ten the serious consequences of con­ Average: 2.55 stream. I guess the campaigning from a booklet “Cigarette Smok­ pounds a year. The relationship tinuing to smoke. The pamphlet Why I want to be Treasurer was a little rough ’cause I lost ing and Lung Cancer” published between lung cancer and smok­ mentioned above' is one attempt of the SGA: my helmet (really liked that hel­ by the New Jersey Department ing is no longer conjecture. to educate teen agers in making The Student Government As­ met) and was on my way out of Health and the New Jersey One of the best studies con­ their choice before they become sociation as the governing group of the bar before I had time to Department of Education and cerning men in the 50-70 year accustomed to the activity. on campus plays an important save Scheherazade (sweet kid, prepared for the preliminary use age group revealed that the more part in the lives of everyone on Sherry). campus. Through its word, im­ in trial high school health they smoked, the higher was portant decisions are made which Now in the quiet of my room, courses. their death rate from all causes. President’s Desk (Continued from Page 4, Col. 4) may decide the success of activ­ I have only two things to say, Since 1930 deaths among men Death rates among smokers of ities and the amount of school “Pass the aspirin,” and “When due to lung cancer have risen two packs a day were more than participants, faculty sponsorship, spirit it produces on campus. is the next BLAST?” ten times as much as deaths due two times as high as they were purposes, etc. The Student Gov­ I have worked with my class for non-smokers. Death from lung ernment Association reviews the at Montclair and with other cancer was ten times as high, constitution of the organization groups on campus and have en­ from other cancer five times as before it is chartered and decides joyed this work. I would now like high, from other lung diseases if the basic requirements- have to take the step to work for the Society Advocates three times as high, and from been met and whether the group benefit of the school, as a whole. coronary disease two and a half should be given formal recog­ I feel ■ that as Treasurer of the times as high. nition. SGA, an office that I feel I am World Government Concerning lung cancer alone, There are certain questions qualified for, I can fulfill this the following facts have been which now arise with regard to purpose. At present, another movement tries take this extraordinary ac­ extra curricular groups on cam­ What I consider my qualifications tion in calling for the wisest scientifically established: towards world peace and unifica­ 1. Lung cancer occurs in direct pus. Some of these may be listed for office: tion is being sponsored by the minds of the world to join to­ as follows: 1. Treasurer of Freshman Class World Constitution Coordinating gether in developing a legal in­ proportion to the number of cig­ 1. Are there too many such arettes smoked. of ’64. Committee (Convention Center— strument adequate to the task of groups for convenience or effec­ 2. Financial Co-Chairman of Geneva, Switzerland) which is establishing universal law and 2. Inhalers tend to have more tive operation? The question lung cancer than do non-inhalers. Carnival this year. planning an International Con­ order. arises here as to whether the 3. Treasurer of Student Coun­ vention at Geneva in September. Therefore, we do hereby urge 3. Pre-cancer lung cell changes Student Government Association are found more frequently among cil in High School. The following, stating their plat­ each nation to send three dele­ should limit the number of char­ 4. Accounting minor. form, is being reprinted in order gates and two alternates to a autopsied smokers than non- ters they issue and then let the SANDY LIZENBOLD to help keep the students of Convention at Geneva, Switzer­ smokers. organizations justify their exis­ Class of 1965 Montclair State abreast of world land, to convene when delegates 4. Smoke which is produced by tence. Major: Physical Education events: have been commissioned by 30 burning tobacco contains at least 2. Should the Student Govern­ Average: 3.23 Call To All Nations nations, but not later than Sept­ eight chemicals which are known ment Association require of the One must realize that any posi­ of the World ember 1, 1962. It is respectfully to be cancer producing when ap­ extra curricular groups to submit tion in student government re­ Anarchy among nations, mag­ suggested that the purpose of plied to or injected into animals. an annual or bi-annual report of quires active participation in nified by the advent of techniques the Convention shall be to draft The cancer causative agent has their activities and the manner SGA affairs. Being a fresh­ for mass annihilation, seems to a constitution for a federal world not been isolated, but it has been in which they are pursuing the man with secretarial and past have brought mankind close to government and to submit that concluded that certain elements objectives which they have set student government affairs and a the possibility of extinction. document to all people and gov­ in the smoke have a direct, con- forth in the constitution and by­ desire to serve my class and my Without a base of commonly ac­ ernments for ratification. committal, or secondary action laws? The Student Government school, I feel that, as Correspond­ cepted world law the existing The above declaration was on susceptible tissues. Association has the right to re­ ing Secretary, I can best utilize organizations have failed to pro­ signed by 179 people, 31 from the The growing concern over this voke a charter or to call in to my desire and ability for the best vide effective means for peaceful United States, in nine categories, relationship between lung cancer question whether or not the or­ interests of Montclair. With this adjudication of international dis­ which included government; au­ and smoking has manifested it­ ganization is living up to purposes interest and desire to serve, I can sension. It is apparent that new thors; humanities; Nobel lau­ self in several ways. Millions of which it established and under only offer to the SGA, and the ways must be created by man­ reates; world government; peace; dollars are being spent in the which it was approved and given student body my time, effort, and scientists; religion; education ad­ a charter. ability. kind to meet the threats of tobacco industry on research for 3. Should the Student Govern­ civilization. ministrators; business. The sign­ filters. There is no conclusive Qualifications: ers represented 26 different na­ evidence, however, that filters ment Association establish cer­ Since I have been here at Deeply impressed with the tain minimum levels of expecta­ MSC, I have not functioned exigencies of our times we in­ tions, including Pakistan, Nigeria, make smoking a relatively safe England, Japan, Netherlands, tion with regard to groups as to in the capacity of secretary, how­ dividual citizens of many coun- activity. Taking a lead, twice as their service to the college, their ever, while in high school, I had France, Sarawak, Italy, Brazil, behavior in terms of college pub­ Belgium, Costa Rica, Germany, the opportunity to serve as secre­ lic relations and the general con­ tary of my class and Vice Presi­ SUMMER SESSION USA, Viet-Nam, India, Canada, HONORS SEMINAR tribution to the student-body dent of the local chapter of the REGISTRATION South Viet-Nam, Australia, Swit­ On Wednesday, April 25, welfare? Whenever these mini­ National Honor Society. FOR zerland, Mexico, Haiti, Spain, Edwin S. Fulcomer, Ed. D., mum standards are not main­ Most of my activities here have MSC UNDERGRADUATE Ghana, Scotland, Nepal and Ar­ professor of English, will speak tained should the charter of a revolved around my major — STUDENTS gentina. on The American Indian: His group be called in to question? Physical Education, however, I Date: Friday, May 4, 1962 Contributions. The meeting All of these are questions that have also served as a member of Note: The above document does might well be considered by all SEAM and on the Class Council. Time: 8:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. not in any way represent the will take place in Room I of Place: Library Annex - College Hall from 3:30 p.m. to of the students on campus who As a new member of Delta Omi­ College Hall views of the staff of the Mont- 5:00 p.m. All students are are interested in campus organ­ cron Pi, I’ve served on the carni­ clarion—Editors. izations. val committee of the sorority. April 19, 1962 MONTCLARION Page Seven ’Pinch’ Aids Communication Between Ladies and Gentlemen Adapted from “A Gentleman’s turning his eyebrows upward and finger and a thumb.” If you think Guide to Girl Pinching” studying the Ex-Lax sign over­ however, that all you have to do by Dick Reddy head. So much for the vulgar to be a girl pincher is to run methods. abound grabbing damsels by the What has happened to the Anthropologists never tire of slack of their skins, you would noble art of man’s pursuit of a pointing out that man owes his do better to stick to whistles, woman? Why has it fallen in place at the top of the evolu­ sotto voce comments, or what­ such ill repute? We’ve been tionary heap to the fact that his ever the low fashion is in front laughing a little nervously for thumb and fingers are in oppos­ of your local drugstore. You years over the line that a man ition. That is, they can be brought simply aren’t ready for the finer chases a woman until she catches together so as to create and things. The Limeliters Lou Gottlieb him: I submit that it is still the manipulate tools. After consulting six respected man who catches the woman. Of This is very useful, especially practitioners, all of whom have course, if pressed, I will agree if you happen to be handy around been recommended to me through that she may slow down a little. the house, but to a select group various reputable sources, I have Limeliters Entertain There are many ways that the of connoisseurs of life’s little ex­ come to the conclusion that the two sexes may communicate. A tras it is chiefly interesting be­ classical pinch is the best. It is wink, even when accompanied cause it enables them to seize, quick and precise and should al­ by the tipping of the headpiece, smoothly and deftly, a small ways be executed with the thumb Miss ’Vikki Dougan’ is passe, and somewhat plebian, amount of the female anatomy and forefinger held fairly straight but it does not begin to approach and compress it with light but and parallel, the tips of both On Wednesday, April 11, a that “if you want to be a Bol­ the utter vulgarity of the whistle. unmistakable pressure. This is digits approaching each other large and enthusiastic audience shevik, you’ll have to go to Hell” No full-fledged gentleman would known as “The Pinch” and ranks firmly and deliberately without spent an enjoyable evening with —both songs bringing back mem­ stoop to whistling. Essentially, somewhere between the posterior fumbling or hesitation. As the a trio that sings iolk music from ories of Education 202, Human the whistler (or “wolfcaller”) is love-pat and the mano morte as affected area is seized, it is given an international repertoire and is Development and Behavior and a one-sense creature. He ap­ a token of masculine appreciation a momentary compression that is the current rage among college 90 200 B, Contemporary Ameri­ proaches the object of his ad­ of pulchritudinous padding. Ac­ just sharp enough to cause the students. For two hours the can Life II. miration through the auditory cording to the dictionary, to pinch subject (pinchee) to jump slight­ Limeliters entertained their audi­ In essence, the Limeliters sense alone, a pathetically feeble is “to squeeze between two hard ly and to utter some small ex­ ence with a wide range of folk brought on original and highly form of tribute. Usually the edges of bodies, or between a clamation of surprise rather than music delivered with a consider­ amusing evening of folk singing whistler is afraid to emit his alarm. It is hardly the purpose able amount of humor injected to the MSC campus, presented childish cheeping alone, but needs of pinching to cause the subject between, as well as within, the their program in an easy-going to take cover among a bunch of to leap two feet in the air with songs. and self-assured but highly dy­ low fellows like himself. Then Montclarions a howl of terror.' In short, the By far the most polished and namic manner, and charmed their as the subject turns a withering whole thing should be a nice sophisticated of the group—and audience every moment of their glance, he affects an innocence combination of the casual and I might go so far as to say the performance. that does his courage little credit, Choose 3 of 6 the complimentary-breezy, with most humorous, interesting, and A few weeks ago, a random just a bit of the caress. It goes dynamic—was Lou Gottlieb, bass vote was taken of twelve people without saying that out-right fiddler of the trio. His specialties on the Montclarion staff for their grabbing, or worse, attempting for the night were “Vikki Doug­ Activities In Ghana personal opinions on the outcome to make fingernails meet, is the an,” an enticing little song about of the impending Oscar Awards. act of a peasant and cannot be a far more enticing young lady; The results of that poll were then excused, even on the grounds of and “Have Some Madeira, My published in the March 5 issue inexperience, panic, or imminent Dear,” a tale of seduction that Described By Grad of the Montclarion. In view of interception. culminates in a somewhat sur­ AN OPEN LETTER TO miss Emma Fantone’s A-V aids, the results of the awards presen­ I can give no hints on how to prising climax. Both were carried MONTCLAIR STUDENTS: find out whether or not you have off in a highly original and hil­ advice, and coffee with the profs.; tation a week ago this past Mon­ arious style, establishing Lou as Seven months have passed but you are your own man here. day, it might be interesting to the makings of a pincher; I can an actor more than a singer. since I left the U. S. as a member In a one-man station you learn know how the twelve staff mem­ only suggest that you make a try. Alex Hassilev displayed won­ of the first Peace Corps group to to rely on yourself. You find that bers fared in their choices: If you have a surplus of female derful versatility and talent as a go abroad. It is with this in mind, you can do things you never 1. Best Picture. The Montclar­ friends, by all means make a trial linguist in switching from lan­ that I am writing this letter to dreamed of. ion staff scored one: they had run on one of these. If you want guage to language and assuming you. Some of you may have ques­ It is lonely, but rewarding as Judgment at Nuremberg and West to solo on a stranger, though, you authentic accents in tunes such as tions you would like answered, well. The students need you, and Side Story tied for first place. At may well be the one who gets “El Burro,” “Curima,” and vari­ others may want opinions con­ they show it. Whether it be chop­ Santa Monica, West Side Story pinched. Still the most that they ous other songs. Alex also did firmed or denied. I will try to ping down trees on the experi­ walked away with first prize. (Continued on Page 8, Col. 1) switching of another kind—from answer some of these possible mental farm, or fighting the Per­ '2. Best Actor and Actress. The guitar to banjo and back again questions. sians at Marathon, you have twelve MSC students won two with utmost ease. Many of you may think that minds in the grip of your hands; more rounds here: they chose The shortest and stockiest this is a dumping ground for out- and a great deal can be done both Maximilian Schell and So­ Who's Whose lc member of the trio, Glenn Yar­ of-work Americans, or a place with them. More than that, too, phia Loren for their performances brough, proved that he has the for young idealistic missionaries (Continued on Page 8, Col. 1) , (Continued on Page 8, Col. 3) by Flo Tum quist. best voice of the group through sans cloth; it is neither. The basic his sad story of a “Lass from the purpose of the Corps is to pro­ Married: Roberta Zall ’63 to Low Country”; his rendition of vide youthful technicians, in all Barry Goldberg. “Cockles and Mussels”; and a fields, for countries which need Engaged: Felicia Balt ’64 to touching account of a man who them. Partially, also, we are here Beulah’s Annoyed At Dave Ruffman, Phi Lambda Pi claims “1 Did What I Could.” to discredit the ugly American ’62; Carol Hogaboorp, Alpha Chi Particularly beautiful were the image; though this image seems Beta, ’63 to Bob Schafer, Alpha two songs in which Glenn re­ to be more prevalent in the states Phi Delta, Newark College of vealed his superior whistling than elsewhere. In fact, Amer­ Missing Newspapers Engineering ’61; June Loesner, ability—“Whistling Gypsy” and icans are pointed out as good Theta Chi Rho ’62 to Michael “Western Wind.” examples to the Russians, who NEWSPAPER PILFERING ----- is not nice), they operate with Murray, Gamma Delta Chi ’61; One of the main reasons for serve here. We are also here to by Beulah unfaltering consistency . . . and Lois Sax, Sigma Delta Pi ’63 to the enthusiasm with which the learn about these people, so that No doubt about it: there is impunity. And they get an early Bob Reese ’63, Fairleigh Dick­ Limeliters were received was we may help Americans to under­ something seriously amiss in the start; paid subscribers may soon inson; Lynn Thompson, Sigma their direct appeal to the college stand the aspirations of the peo­ Library Annex. Each school day find themselves arriving on cam­ Delta Phi ’62 to Chuck Welsh, crowd. This was obvious in ple in these newly-emergent a sinister swarm of outlaws steals pus early for their papers rather Senate ’61; Amelia Webb to Luis “Gunslinger,” their adaptation of nations. This, then, is our job. in to pilfer copies of The New than for mere parking spaces. Rogers ’64; Linda Wealty ’64 to the story of the common bad Life isn’t the easiest in Ghana, York Times and escapes unrecog­ Take last week for example. Anthony Nolan, Fairleigh Dick­ cowboy into a psychologically and there is no Orchard Rest nized. Worse than claim-jump­ Monday I got out of my last class inson. “sick” one, and in the tale of (Bums Countryside Inn, now) to ers, far worse than bulbsnatchers at 2:30 and waltzed on down to Pinned: Joan McGrath, Sigma “Harry Pollitt,” which shows go to for conversation. You also (and bulbsnatching, we are told, the Annex to pick up the day’s Delta Pi ’62 to Tom Nyrie ’62, issue. Arriving there, I found Providence College; Mary Porter, only two copies left on the table Kappa Sigma Rho ’63 to Tim and a horde of students heading Barr, Phi Lambda Pi ’63; Kathy toward them. Thanks to sneakers Shaw, Sigma Delta Pi ’64 to Two More Celebrities Attend and a stiff elbow, I managed to Larry Sciacchetano, Agora ’64. seize one of the prizes for myself, \ With The Greeks: Many thanks but what happened to the second to the Greek organizations who copy was absolutely inhumane. lent their support on Paul Bun- Lady Macbeth,' 'Medea '62' Mondays, though, are actually not the worst days for legitimate sub­ yans Day. Helping others in­ How many spectators, at the Miss Anderson’s performance, play was a sensitive study of a stead of just themselves may be­ Judith Anderson performance,, Miss Wright reserved seats for lonely and lost married couple. scribers (thanks be unto the aftermath of the typical college come the thing to do soon. The last Thursday evening, April 11, her party. Brooks Atkinson of the New women of Sigma Delta Pi have York Times said, “Miss Wright weekend!); later on, the problem 1962, realized that Dame Judith Graduated from Maplewood already taken the first step. They High School, Maplewood, New (is) gentle, soft and wondering.” increases. was not the only actress appear­ Like Tuesday and awful et made $40 selling heart-shaped Jersey, Miss Wright made her Richard Watts of the New York lollipops on Valentine’s Day and ing in Memorial Auditorium? debut in 1939 in Life With Post claimed the actress was cetera. Tuesday last week I not only missed securing a copy of donated it to the National Heart Five rows from the stage on the Father. Movie credits include “ideal for the role of the wife.” Fund. Also the Women of Lamb­ The Little Foxes in 1941, The Directed by Elia Kazan, the play the paper, I never even got to right center aisle sat Hollywood witness the scramble over the last da Omega Tau collected $145 Best Years of Our Lives in 1946, about family problems and stress from their sale of daffodils and and Broadway actress, Teresa The Men in 1949 and The Ac­ was “caught so perfectly and so ones there. One limp consolation lay on the table, though: a week- are donating this sum to Camp Wright. tress. She was the 1942 recipient touchingly” by the actors, com­ Hope for mentally retarded of the Best Supporting Actress mented Walter Kerr of the old issue of the New York Daily Accompanied by several friends News, left there, perhaps,' as a children. and husband, playwright Robert award for her role in Mrs. Jerald Tribune. . . . I woulcl like to extend my Miniver. conscience gift, a sort of votive Anderson, author of “Tea and Following the performance of offering to the Great God Times. congratulations to those who sur­ Sympathy,” Miss Wright ap­ The more recent endeavor of the roles of Macbeth and Medea, The incident has its effect on vived the hectic pledging period peared very unobtrusively on the actress was William Inge’s Miss Wright and Miss Anderson me. That night I had a nightmare (and second revotes) and are now the scene attired in a black The Dark at the Top of the Stairs briefly attended a reception given in which I kept seeing enticing Greek brothers and sisters: Delta sheath and gold pin. Learning of bowing in December 5, 1957. The by Players and the SGA. (Continued on Page 8, Col. 4) (Continued on Page 8, Col. 4) Page Eight MONTCLARION April 19, 1962 Old Methods Cause Dame Judith Anderson Creates Poor Education Roles of Lady Macbeth, Medea Reprinted from acts. Too many states slavishly Dame Judith Anderson pre­ Anguish and hatred were vividly and professional attitude that has The Saturday Evening Post, follow the Federal formula even sented Lady Macbeth and Medea exposed in moans and sobs fol­ made her the honored actress she March 17, 1962 though it does not meet their in­ ’62 at Montclair’s Memorial Audi­ lowed by blazing flares of tem­ is. . . . One of the weakest links dividual needs. The Federal torium, Thursday, April 12. From per. Dame Judith’s Medea ex­ Supporting her were William in our educational chain is the money amounts to a meré 20 per her first appearance on stage plores the realm of love spurned Roerick as “Macbeth” and “Ja­ failure of present methods to cent of the total spent on voca­ Dame Judith displayed an artistic by greed and lust. With dramatic son,” Carmelita Scott and George reach about 20 per cent of big- tional education, but the states Gordon. Mr. Roerick played as city children. They never learn and communities feel they must foil and antagonist to Dame what they could—even of the have it. Judith with quality and depth. three R’s. Also at fault is our out­ These criticisms are '-general, Miss Scott and George Gordon dated vocational education. His­ and generally true. There are, of gave good performances. torically, vocational schools have course, exceptions to them—and A simple square setting with been a kind of dumping ground also to the specific criticisms that steps resembling a stone staircase for students who couldn’t make follow. provided the background for it in the academic courses . . . The first exception is that all Dame Judith. The lighting en­ . . . Actually, the vocational over the country the schools are hanced both the actress and the schools are in a strait-jacket— graduating from their commer­ performance. Dame Judith’s cos­ the strait jacket of the law. In cial courses girls who can go out tumes were exquisite and dra­ order to receive reimbursement and get jobs—as file clerks, typ­ matic. The expert design of the under Federal Vocational laws— ists, general office workers . costumes, together with Dame the Smith-Hughes George-Barden Not quite so widespread but Judith’s deft manipulation of the acts—a statë’s program must almost as effective have been clothes, added to the performance. conform to the fifty-fifty formula high-school courses in “distrib­ Both Dame Judith and her and to other provisions of the utive education”—salesmanship, audience were enchanted. merchandising, and so on. Much TS commercial a n d distributive ‘The Pinch’ training is given by what is called (Continued from Page 7, Col. 5) work-experience education—that Missing Newspapers will probably charge you with is is, the student works half-time Dame Judith Anderson William Roerick simple assault, unless of course, and goes to school half-time. (Continued from Page .7, Col. 4) you do it on a Sunday in one of Such training requires the co­ technique that exhibited the joys, gestures and with compelling, pastel issues of the Times, redo­ operation of businessmen in the grasping inflections of her voice, our stricter communities. Don’t revenge, and passions of two lent with printer’s ink, floating community and, in most places, women. Dame Judith raged through forget it is an all year round sport àbout my head; but every time I and can be played indoors or gets it. Usually two students In Lady Macbeth, Dame Judith Medea with the understanding outdoors. Onward, as the old share one job, one working while used extraordinary techniques to reached out to grab one, I caught the other goes to school. And motto goes, and upward to the arrive at her portrayal. Waving W ho’s Whose a copy of the News instead, with stars. Good luck. usually the drop-out rate from her arms in rage, tensing her ogreish pictures of Liz Taylor and this kind of training is negligible muscles in fright and disgust, (Continued from Page 7, Col. 5) Jackie Kennedy on an elephant —eight out of ten graduates re­ coupled with quick and agile body Theta Psi: Shelley Ashbaugh, splotched all over the front page. Activities in Ghana main with the firm that trained movements, Dame Judith moved Marge Fontana, Irene Gillam, Sue them. Three fourths of all stu­ Lady Macbeth through her fate The next day, right after my (Continued from Page 7, Col. 3) Hill; Marilyn Knudsen, Jackie last class (couldn’t make it earli­ dents in these courses are girls. with exacting smoothness. Masar, Nancy Mueller, Ginny er; have weird block of classes) you grow older yourself. You be­ Indeed, our whole school system As Medea, Dame Judith dis­ O’Malley, Ro Platania, Deanne come an important man in the seems to fit girls better than boys. played passions uncontrollable. I raced down to the Annex in community, and people look to Rosenberg, Gina Seaman, Chickie wild-eyed determination, only to you for advice and help. If you Trudgen, and Lynne Yates. find the Times table bare again. are willing, the Peace Corps can Delta Omicron Pi: Joan Dall- In desperation, I shot a hostile dorf, Eleanor Fancher, Barbara glance about the room, and sure do as much for you as you do for enough! There was a slightly used the people you work with. Students Given Aid Friedman, Pat Gavan, Dianne Griesback, Aileen Lamond, Sandy copy of the beloved paper on a Yet, let me say that this is nearby chair. Making queer, not a job for the easily disheart­ Linzenbold, Diane Mack, Lynn Magonigal, Ginny Maher, Kathy gurgling sounds in my throat I ened. This is not the healthiest By College Center pounced upon it and hungrily climate in the world; it earned Orzeck, Kim Reid and Pam Students today are finding it Board of Regents of the State of Smith. began to read. That was when I the title, “The white man’s grave­ increasingly difficult to be ac­ New York and is a member of found out that it wasn’t only yard,” by providing perfect con­ Gamma Delta Chi: Charlie cepted into colleges of their the Middle States Association of slightly used; it had been rather ditions for malaria and yellow Colleges and Secondary Schools, Binder, Frank Lacatena, Bob artistically hacked and mangled. fever. Also, though the children choice. Even those with above Longo, Gary Meyer and Nick average marks and Board scores the regional accrediting associa­ Only the business pages were un­ want to learn, it is often a long tion for that area of the country. Spina. touched. How can I tell you this .and arduous process. Many times, are being turned down. And Phi Lambda Pi: Larry Church, often, after being turned down, a In essence, the Center provides logically?—last Wednesday I there is little in the way of tan­ the following invaluable services Frank Johnston, Steve Faherty, memorized the stock report. gible results to show for your student starts believing that there Jerry Loschiavio, Jay Leer, Glenn is no college for him. However, to the student: an opportunity for By Thursday I had composed teaching. his complete original records to Riddler, John Velcamp, Bruce myself, and I set forth rather In short, I have tried to give this is far from true. There are Wask, Bob Vogel, Burt Wasser- over 2,000 fully accredited col­ be made available to a large and staunchly to claim my coveted you my impressions of the work diverse number of colleges and man, Glenn Zenga, and Frank issue. This time I found a copy we are doing here. The job is leges in the country today, many Zimmerman. of them far from fully enrolled. universities throughout the coun­ on the floor in a comer, but it begun, but they need many more try; the opportunity to select, Tau Sigma Delta: Dennis Bel- was in rather good condition, T trained people. The work is not One of the major reasons for this is the lack of knowledge on from the number of colleges lars, Bob Marcus, Bob Mora, thought—glorious, in fact, except easy, but the experience is inval­ which contact him, the specific Charlie Pettineo and George for some peanut butter stains on uable for a teacher. Now while the part of students, parents and guidance counselors, of the exis­ college which would prove con­ Virgilio . . . Everything seems to the outside pages. Then I turned most of you are young, with little sistent with his talents, vocational go in cycles and now it is to the book review, which I had in the way of real responsibilities, tence of many of these fine col­ leges. direction and lifetime pursuits; “Theater-Time” cycle: been eager to read all day. Some­ is the time to do something. This the elimination of the expense of Delta Omicron Pi: Camelot, thing awful, like teeth marks all is a pitch for the Peace Corps. However, all is far from lost over. Ghaa. when a student has been turned applying to many colleges that Lambda Omega Tau: Take Her, A year ago, in the Rahway High may be unsuitable to his back­ I imagine that by Friday the teacher’s room, I would have down. He may register with the She’s Mine. nation-wide COLLEGE ADMIS­ ground and talents; a matching Club News: Aphesteon, the Na­ industrious bandits had worked laughed at such an article; but process in which the student and themselves up into a frothing I have come to see the real value SIONS ASSISTANCE CENTER tional Math Honor Society, held at 41 East 65th Street in New college are brought together on its initiation April 10 and in­ frenzy of eagerness, because by of such an organization. It helps a confidential basis; and, the in­ ducted nineteen new members. noon all the copies were gone. others, yes, but it helps Amer­ York City, and may hear from crease of the final opportunity of None on the chairs; none in the icans too. If any one wishes to two to forty recognized colleges As a point of information, each which are looking for qualified attending a recognized institution new member is required to have comers, on the floors, on the know more about it, please feel of higher education. window sills, between the book free to write. Dr. Lutz and Miss students. a 3.2 cumulative average in math, and upon notification of shelves; and a group of students, Fantone have my address. The CAAC is one of the pro­ like myself, stood there, moving Yours, grams of the Council of Higher acceptance, is requested to write Oscar Awards a 3000 word composition on a nebulously • about, muttering Barnett Chessin Educational Institutions in New strange things. Tafo Secondary School York City and is the only non­ (Continued from Page 7, Col. 4) phase of math not extensively offered for undergraduates and Not that there seems to be any Tafo, Akim profit Center in New York State. in Judgment at Nuremberg and good reason for such determined Ghana The Council is chartered by the present it in a five minute speech Two Women. upon initiation. petty thievery. If student indi­ 3. Best Supporting Actor and The nineteen thus honored are: gence is so acute in so many Actress. The judges in California Robert Burger, Kathleen Del- cases, perhaps one of the more proved the Montclarion staff Guercio, Frances Fila, Irene enterprising campus organiza­ POET’S CORNER wrong by choosing George Cha- Fivey, Maureen Gill, David Glat- tions might hold a special Blos­ kiris and Rita Moreno for their zer, Elizabeth Kesti, Mary Kleiss- som Day for their benefit, selling roles in West Side Story. The something like, say, scallion THE CRUCIFIXION ler, Jane Malbrock, Lillian Mar- Montclarion staff would have kowski, Betty-Gene Regensberg, shoots. The crowd had gathered in the court’s great hall, given Oscars to Montgomery Elton Robertson, Anthony Russo, Now, it would be a bit naive to But Pilate washed his hands, himself to free Clift and Judy Garland for their Diane Schempf, Elinor Schnei- expect that this article might pro­ From blame of what he knew would surely be performances in Judgment at bolk, Carol Stool, Barbara Tyll, duce any radical rebirth of prin­ Because these people for Christ’s blood did call. Nuremberg. Frank Volpe, and Louise Yan- ciples, but it might do some scant The torture Christ endured is cruel recall: 4. Best Director. Our twelve nuzzi. Congratulations! You really good somewhere. Perhaps, at To mock my King they placed for all to see judges were way off this time. deserve it! least, the guilty parties can be A robe and crown of thorns on Him. In glee They tied Federico Fellini and Miscellaneous: Wanted: Girls, convinced to do their pilfering They mocked Him, scourged Him, would not let Him fall. Stanley Kramer for their direct­ Girls, Girls! To help photographer later in the day—after I’ve got­ They dragged Him through the streets for all to shame ing in La Dolce Vita and Judg­ with makeup and drapes during ten my issue. At any rate, this And nailed Him to a cross between two thieves, ment at Nuremberg and did not the photographing of senior por­ mild exposé should inspire some Yet He for all their sins did not them blame. give even one vote to the men traits April 16-May 4. Girls who realistic thought in the mind of As Mary’s heart pained then, mine also grieves: the other judges (the ones who have free time and wish to get the next giddy idealist who de­ Forgiving grace for all from His heart poured, really count) chose, Robert Wise- yearbook credit for helping, cides to try inculcating his Yet on that day they crucified my Lord. Jerome Robbins for his work in please appear understage during theories on Student Honor Sys­ CP Easter, 1960 West Side Story. your free hours. tems around campus, no? April 19, 1962 MONTCLARION Page Nine Glenn Sees Indians At Quantico Meet Whitehead Challenges Olympic Record Trackwomen Win; Tracksters Run at Quantico; Shot Nears Record Marine Relays Draw Top Teams by Rick Hilser by Rick Hilser Freezing weather, a wet track, of the Montclair Track Club, Ten Indian thinclads traveled and snow flurries characterized scored an impressive win in an to Virginia this weekend and Track Forecast: Grey, Cold represented Montclair in the An­ the women’s weekend track tilt, open AAU meet this Sunday. nual Quantico Relays which but despite the hindering weather Ten club teams, from as far drew top trackmen from all over conditions, the girls swamped the away as Maryland, stood in freez­ the nation. opposition and hit a near national ing wind that whipped through Visiting Col. John Glenn and record in the field events. Queen’s Victory . Park and five thousand fellow marine While the male track stars spectators stood their ground this watched as Montclair’s Joan weekend and manfully cheered were regaling the sodden marines Whitehead heaved the shot for as the thinclad teams pitted their down at Quantico, the Montclair the second furthest distance ever stamina against the cold, rainy girls, competing under the name achieved by an American woman. and gusty weather. §¡ The Squad corralled no medals Joan wound up and tossed the for their two-day effort, but each Letters to the Editor metal sphere 44' 9% " for an easy of the “ten little Indians” com­ « * " (Continued from Page 2, Col. 5) win. Only Los Angeles’ Earlene peted in two relay events each mjm day in addition to individual Dear Editor: Brown, the ’56 and ’60 Olympic medal winner, has thrown the events. A few weeks previously Dr. The 440 relay team of Vladimir S li Partridge informed the student shot a greater distance. Pawlowski, Art Eason, Charlie body, by way of his message in An interesting side note is that Kane, and Bill Hampton finished the Montclarion, that many of Joan’s Sunday throw was two third in their heat with a beau­ Montclair’s present students had feet further than the distance tiful performance. Paul Simpson i l l f : i ■ chosen this institution because needed to qualify for the Rus- and Harry Hamilton ran the man­ of what a teacher or a friend has killing quarter-mile hurdles and said about it. This demonstrates sian-American Games held in also helped the sprint medley that people’s opinions hold con­ Moscow this past summer. Joan relay team to a crowd-cheering siderable weight. tried to qualify for this team last' finish. People’s opinions are often June and traveled to Gary, In­ Club teams as well as college swayed by relatively small items. diana to compete for the l^onor squads competed in these relays, and Montclair’s club team of Ben Sprinting took ob a grey and foggy quality this weekend, as Mont­ The sign on the cafeteria bul­ of representing the United States letin board in bold red letters, Hawkins (Nutley HS), Harry clair competed in the Quantico Relays despite rain and biting cold. announcing “NO CARD PLAY­ in Khrushchev’s home town. Hamilton (Hackensack HS), Paul ING” is such a small item, but Though she just missed qualify­ Simpson, and Jack Parish gave clair record of 1:56—set by for­ sod, Charlie Kane, Jack Parish; a producer of major effects. ing by half an inch, Joan is now the drenched marine spectators mer Sports Editor Wes Rehberg. Art Eason and Paul Simpson ran almost assured of an Olympic at this training base a good rea­ For the first time in Mont­ both the mile and two-mile re­ When you read “NO CARD son for sitting in the open bleach­ clair’s history the college was laps. The Indians skipped the PLAYING” does it bring to your berth in the United States Olym­ ers for so long. represented in the most grueling 880-event but returned for the mind, “Oh, isn’t it wonderful pic team in ’64. In a beautiful burst of speed, race of all—the steeplechase. This sprint medley. that Montclair State is trying to Miss Whitehead also placed the Indian thinclads won their year both Bob Purcell and Keith Japk Parish ran the half, eliminate all card playing?” On second in both the javelin and heat by coming from behind in Willoughby braved the water pits Charlie Kane did the quarter, the contrary, it makes one ask if the discus events. Barbara Shinn the last leg of the half-mile and and hurdles in his 3000-meter Bob Purcell ran the second half, we don’t have trouble with card won the javelin for Montclair. they broke the tape as lusty lea­ run, and though they finished out and Keith Willoughby finished playing, and, in the same breath, The field events weren’t the therneck lungs roared their ap­ of the money, they could take up with the mile run. Ben Haw­ card playing becomes associated only events in which the girls proval. Hamilton was the anchor pride in conquering the thirty kins ran a beautiful 120-yard . with gambling; needless to say, won laurels, However. Sweden’s man, in this sprint medley relay barriers that loomed across the hurdles, but an official error keot .4 this manufactures all sorts of popular export, Anne Marie Teg- and his blazing 1:57 half is only course. him from competing in the in- ' careless talk about the gambling elius, flashed through for a first one second slower than the Mont- On the last day, over soaking dividual final. problem on campus. Visitors place medal in the 400 meters, i bring this thought back home; and a second place medal in the thoughts sway opinions. 200 meter contest. Elizabeth Bor- Montclair doesn’t need the dyck, a sophomore transfer from Runners Throttle Jersey ; spread of this type of opinion. Warsaw University, also ran with As I prefer not to comment Anne Marie in the 800 and 400- unless I can suggest a potential meter events, but unfortunately, solution, I should like to ask if she finished just out of the money. Hampton Simpson Parish Star one or two of the kitchen staff Although no official point score , , might be instructed to tactfully was kept, Montclair easily over­ by Jack Parish In the mile mn, a freshman again scored with Bob Purcell ask any card players to cease. whelmed the other ten competing taking top honors and Keith Wil­ teams. Freezing fans braved the gusts again came through for Mont­ Possibly the remainder of the loughby second. student body can offer still an­ of a blusty April day last Wed­ clair, with Keith Willoughby set­ other solution. REWARD! ting the pace, but Bob Purcell The Indian shot putters were nesday, and witnessed Montclair far better than their nearest At any rate, let us preserve a Offered for the return of my State throttle Jersey City—90% was not far off, placing second for Montclair. rivals. The home team ran amok good reputation for MSC. bracelet watch. The time piece to 50%. and captured the first five places. With sincerity, is encased in a solid gold band Bad weather conditions and a Senior Bill Hampton placed Vladimir (Moose) Pawlowski and has a small safety chain. Warren Farrell very sloppy track hindered all second in the 100-yard dash for flung the shot 45' 4" to take first. If found, please notify Sharon He edged out “Big Mike” March- P.S.—Signs, on the other hand, performance time and the MSC the- Indians, while Grant Or- Loughman via the bulletin ione and Ira Wolfe who placed can be excellent influences, as running squad just managed to bach had to settle for a three- the one by the college’s entrance, board or through the Mont­ second and third, respectively. edge Jersey City in a flurry of way tie in the third place posi­ The same two boys staged a re­ announcing “Montclair State clarion office. tion. Gary Meyer, a tall lanky College.” wet cinders. peat with the discus throw, with freshman from Union High, took Ira Wolfe heaving for first place third in the 220-yard dash for and Vladimir Pawlowski taking A SHORT ROMANCE Montclair, and then came back third. Act # 1 Discount on Poperpack Books Ira also took first in the ham­ Hello, Marvin? Zelda. Listen, along with another freshman, Bill mer throw; it was a mighty busy Marvin I've had the most marvy Payment of membership fee of $1.00 per year (FOR STUDENTS McPhearson, to place second and day for Mr. Wolfe, but he wasn’t idea for you . . . actually, it's ONLY) will enable you to receive a 1 0 % discount on third, respectively, in the 440 the only one. Jerry Rosen, for quite the thing to do, all the ALL PAPERBACK BOOKS event. instance, took top honors in both best people do it . . . really, it's at the high jump and the broad so far out it's way in! Marvin, There was no stopping Mont­ jump. Jerry leaped over the saw you just simply must THE BOOKSTALL clair in the half-mile contest. dust to a distance of 21 feet. ONE NORTH HARRISON STREET Paul Simpson, Jack Parish and In the past five years Montclair JUMP EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Charlie Kane proceeded to take has always been superior in the first, second, and third, sweeping pole vault and this did not out of an airplane at-TRI-STATE OR 3-0818 change; we took first and second SPORT PARACHUTING CENTER, the event. places with Bill Layton and Bob Flemington, N. J. In the high hurdles it was Bill Hello . . . Hello? M arvin? are Wright joining forces to help you there? Notice To SENIOR and GRADUATE MEN Students Bennett of Jersey City with MSC. (Learn and Jump the same day). who will complete their education and commence work this year. Montclair’s Jack Parish hurdling Montclair’s relay team, com­ For Information call BR 5-4632 If you urgently require funds to complete your education, second, and Paul Simpson close posed of Art Eason, Charlie and are unable to secure the money elsewhere. Kane, Jack Parish and anchor NYC or write: Tri-State, Adams at his heels for a third. Air Park, Box 281, Flemington, Apply to STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION INC. man Paul Simpson, just eked past .A Non-Profit Educational Corporation. New Jersey. 610-612 ENDICOTT BUILDING ST. PAUL 1, MINN. In the two-mile run, the two Jersey City’s team in the four- distance runners from Montclair lap relay. Page Ten MONTCLARION April 19, 1962 Baseballs Fly on Montclair’s Campus; Pitching Void, Rain Trips Indian Nine Spring has arrived on the col­ lege campus, and after much pruning, Coach Dioguardi’s base­ Yish! That W as Low! ball team has blossomed too. The Montclair nine opened its ’62 season Friday, April 6 by edging Jersey City 4-3, but after by Joe Snow was, therefore, well deserved, as that happy beginning, the rain aw pst» seemed to take over for the In Alumnus Football, the late was his election to the presidency of the student body at Midland Indians. Grantland Rice, one of America’s Park High School. The only bright spot in the foremost sports commentators, Semi-pro ball is his forte in Indians’ mound line-up is one of author and poet, says that it the summertime and Joe is a these reserve hurlers—Joe Staub. B ili matters “not that you won or member of both the Midland Joe saw action last year, and this Park Rangers and the Glen Rock year he’s even better-—unfortun­ lost—but how you played the ately, Joe can’t pitch every game. game.” This was the ideal he Travellers. P He lists as his favorite past- Behind Staub on the pitching sought in competitive sports and times: girls, sports, girls, his fra­ staff are: junior.Bemie Massari, is the legacy he left to all dedi­ ternity (Joe is treasurer of Psi and southpaw Bucky Rehain, a cated players of sports. Here at Chi) and girls. He may be seen Fairleigh Dickinson transfer. Montclair, there are several in­ clowning around in the Life Hall The infield is no problem for i S dividuals who measure up to this Lounge, signing autographs, or Montclair. Here, seasoned Pete standard and they are eventually on display at Sprague Field with, Altieri holds down second base, highlighted in this column. remarkable feats of prowess. Jeff Starling and Bill Lowe con­ Joe is a real personality and a test the first-bag position, senior Both eyes on the ball, the batter assumes a low crouch as the horse- well-rounded individual. He is Bob Dziadosz plays the hot spot, hide dusts the plate and eludes the catcher. serious about sports and physical and Mike Iannelli plays the education and wants to be a good shortstop position. teacher and will be. He is, above The outfield however, is in a all, a good competitor with ter­ fluid state with Pat Clark, Mike rific ability who knows that the Lauten, Joe Locascio, and Bob Foilers Place Third most important thing is to “play Wayne all struggling for first- the game.” string jobs. In Intercollegiates by Roxie Busch The first match on Saturday’s On April . 12 and 14, the Mont­ program saw a fighting MSC at­ clair women’s fencing team tempt to topple the champion participated in the 34th Annual Paterson team. Montclair bowed Intercollegiate Women’s Fencing 10-6 to its sister mountain col­ Association meet at the Teaneck lege. Montclair had the distinc­ campus of Fairleigh Dickinson tion of being the only team to University. The seeding of the score heavily against the top nine competing teams saw Fair­ college. leigh Dickinson, at Teaneck, In the seventh round, MSC ranked first, based on their un­ found itself at the bottom of an defeated dual-meet record. De­ 8-3 score, during their Hunter Joe Staub fending champion Paterson State match, and valiantly fought to was rated second. Montclair was hold off any further Hunter vic­ Joe Staub ably illustrates Mr. rated sixth in the lineup. Rep­ tories until the score stood 8-8. Rice’s maxim. Joe likes to win, resenting Montclair were varsity At this point, a victory is de­ but win or lose he is always fencers Marion Johnson, captain, termined by the least amount '“playing the game.” Determin­ Eleanor Gutowski, Roxie Busch, of touches against either team. ation and optimism, fair play and In a tense count, MSC took this natural ability, are what make Sue 'Miller and substitutes Linda crucial match by one touch, Joe the fine all-around athlete Borelia and Chary Menocal. 47-46. he is. .j- The first round of competition had teammates fencing each other In the eighth round, RIT was In the fall, Joe’s big foot at for individual standings. Then the next victim of the MSC foil- the center halfback spot helped women. Entering the last round, power the Indian soccer squad Montclair State faced the highly it was apparent that the Mont­ to its first winning season. He regarded Fairleigh team. Linda clair sportswomen had to beat has started off the spring base­ Borelia scored the only win for Brooklyn in order to enter into ball season by notching the first Montclair as the foilers went a possible tie for third place with down to a 15-1 defeat. Montclair pitching victory. Since FDU-Rutherford. his pitching power has shown a Montclair evened their match Overcoming a scrappy Brook­ rise over the past few seasons, score to 1-1 by a third round win lyn team by a close 9-7 score, prospects look promising for over NYU, 11-5. The fourth Sue Miller took the crucial bout more victories and a hopeful round was marked by an upset that kept Montclair in the run­ baseball season. as FDU-Rutherford scored a 9-7 ning. The traditional salute of tennis victory is given by Bob Banta victory over Montclair. Attending high school, he was as he and the tennis team complete another victory. After their uphill climb, MSC playing basketball, captaining was rewarded by a count of the baseball team and co-captain- bouts that showed the MSC ing the pigskin eleven. His se­ foursome in third place over lection as “Outstanding Athlete” Netmen Capture First in Three; Rutherford by one bout, 65-64. The final team results showed Paterson in first place followed Miss Johnson by Fairleigh, MSC, Rutherford, Down Newark Rutgers for Win Brooklyn, Hunter, NYU, JCSC, and RIT. by Rick Hiiser put added vitality and determin­ 5- 7 second set before going un­ The individual standings Heads IWFA ation into the racket-swinging der 2-0. Getting off to a shaky start by showed Paulette Singelakis re­ At a Friday night meeting of squad. Coach Schmidt now feels As the wind kicked up and sent taining her championship by the member colleges of the IWFA, dropping the first two games of little puffs of chalk dust trailing the season, the Montclair tennis that his clay-court charges will winning all 35 of her bouts. Marion Johnson was elected score more impressive victories in across the court, Montclair spirits Madeline Miyamoto (FDU) team rallied this Monday and seemed to kick up also. Richie president of the league, replacing scored their first win as they the future as a result of Monday’s placed second; Carol Kuzen Madeline Miyamoto of Fairleigh moral booster. James took the third match 4-6, (FDU-Teaneck) third; Jane Tai- Dickinson, Teaneck. smashed down Newark Rutgers Recapping the meet in a game- 9-7, 9-7, and gave the Indians 8- 1. by-game report, it seems as if their first victory of the day. now (PSC) fourth; and Eleanor Marion, current captain of the Playing on a nearby cabana Gutowski (on a tie with Tainow) Montclair foilwomen, immediate­ the top-seeded players had the Wally Stone added another vic­ fifth. ly appointed Linda Borelia as club court, the netsters displayed most trouble in their individual tory to the Indian cause by win­ the league secretary. Elected as consistent control and took most games. ning the fourth match 4-6, 6-1, vice-president w as Domenica of the games in two sets. Mont­ Peter Cimbolic, seeded first for 6- 3. WOMEN’S DORM Leglia of Brooklyn College. clair dropped the first two games Montclair, got off to a good start Bob Banta scored a 6-3, 6-2 Women’s dormitory applica­ and then connected for four by downing Newark’s Sandy win in the fifth match, and Bob Marion, a junior science major, straight wins in the other indi­ tions are now available in Dr. Brenner 6-2 in the first set. Louhier ended the individual Henry’s office. All girls interested was a recent Campus Queen vidual matches. The Indians took Though Cimbolic continued to games with a 6-2, 6-2 victory. In finalist, and is currently the pres­ the first and third games of the in living in the dormitories in the keep the pressure on the New- the doubles, Catullo and Cimbolic year 1962-63, whether or not ident of Delta Theta Psi, and doubles contest, and had the sec­ arker’s retaliating drives and lobs smashed their way to a 6-2, 6-1 acting president of the ISC. ond-seeded doubles game called captured the next two sets and win in the first game while Banta they are now dormitory resi­ In the coming year, Marion will on account of darkness. game one. and Louhier took the third game dents, must file a dormitory not only conduct IFWA business, Montclair had previously been Second-ranking netster, Richie 6-1, 6-1. The second game star­ application. The filing of this but will be instrumental in help­ beaten by East Stroudsburg and Catullo also encountered diffi­ ring Stone and James was called application will not guarantee a ing to set up the 1963 Intercol­ by Newark College of Engineer­ culty in the form of Newark’s on account of darkness after the dormitory room, but the appli­ legiates, to be held at Montclair ing, but this 8-1 win over the Billy Teneick. Catullo lost the Indians romped in the first set cation will be placed before the State College. Knights from Newark is sure to first set 1-6, but fought a bitter 6-4. committee for consideration.