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Students to Elect Government Tuesday Montclair State University Montclair State University Digital Commons The Montclarion Student Newspapers 4-19-1962 The Montclarion, April 19, 1962 The Montclarion Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/montclarion Recommended Citation The Montclarion, "The Montclarion, April 19, 1962" (1962). The Montclarion. 1398. https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/montclarion/1398 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at Montclair State University Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Montclarion by an authorized administrator of Montclair State University Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Students To Elect Government Tuesday 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.
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