LIBRARY PATERSON STATE COLLEGE WAYNE. NEW JERSEY

Volume PATERSON STATE COLLEGE October 7, .State B,eac'on Hosts F'irst Operas Included In ,66 NJCPA :Conference New York Show's . . The following commitments I The State Beac~n will play host for the first 1966-1967 .have been arranged and students New Jersey Collegiate Press Association Conference on and faculty may now make re-I Saturda'y, October 8th. The Conference is open to the staffs servations in the Campus Box i of all Iiterary ma?azmes,. yea:- books, and newspapers of Office on Monday, Wednesday, N,ew Jersey Colleges and. IS beu:g held mainly in the form and Fnday from 10:00 a.m , to of workshops for student journalists, 2:00 p.m. for: i The schedule for the program extends from 10:30 a.m, to Friday, October 7 and Satur- I 3:00 pm. and boasts var ious . day, October 8, Ben Johnson's I professional speakers. Address- help improve the quality of stu- "The Alchemist." Tickets $2.00 I ing the workshops for Newspa- .dent publications, each. per Editors will be Dr. H. A. As a member of the NCPA Saturday evening, October 15, Estrin of Newark College of En- the Beacon is entitled to at~ Puccini's '''T u r and 0 t", gineering, Dr. Zecca of' NeW-1 tend business meetings and Metropolitan Opera, Tickets: ark Rutgers Uni:ersity, and take pas..t in publications Con- $3.00 each, limited to two tickets Prof. Lally of RIder College, ferences which usually occur per. person, (There are 42 tick- Bramwell Fletcher ·pictured in his The workshop for Features and four times yearly, ets for this performance, star- characterization of Shaw. News departments of College Students on ,any other public- ring Brigit Nilsson and Franco Papers will be led by Mr. ations who would like to attend- Corelli). Theodore Miller, Professor of are asked to contact their res- Monday evening, October 24, English here at the 'college, who pe ctive editors so that the num- The New York Philharmonic 01'- has had previous experience on bel' of those will attend can be chestra, Symphony HaU, New- Bramwell Fletcher Enacts a newspaper staff- Photogr.a- anticipated, ark, Tickets: $3,50, phy aspirants will be happy to The opportunity to attend .Saturday evening, October 29 hear Mr , Reed of Paterson I the first student sponsored jour- Gilbert and Sullivan's "The Mi- State address the Photography nalism convention on campus kado," D'Oyly Carte Opera Co" "The Bernard Shaw Story" Workshop which is expected is be ing offered. Editors and Symphony Hall, Newark, Orch , Bramwell Fletcher, one of the English speaking theatre's to benefit all publications, The staff members are encouraged seats: $3.50 Mezz. seats: $2.25. Magazine Workshop and the Wednesday evening, No- most distinguished artists, will appear at Paterson State Yearbook shop will be speci- (Continued on page 4) vembr 2. Maxwell Anderson's College in "The Bernard Shaw Story" on October 25. The fically geared to the needs of "Elizabeth the Queen," star- presentation is a theatrical portrait of Bernard Shaw as an these two publications. Sr. M. ring Judith Anderson, New York artist-philosopher. Library Schedules Mr. in his performance, aims at Vivian, O. P. of Caldwell Col- City Center, Preview. Tickets: Fletcher, creatirsg, through his own ideas and mainly through his own words, an lege will speak to Yearbook CI T L $2.25. accurate autobiographical por- E.ditors while Literary Magaz- 'asses 0 earn Saturday Evening, Novem- trait of one of the greatest I'St~tes is rightfully bestowed ~n ine Editors and staff will listen bel' 12. Verdi's "La Traviata". writers of his time. He seeks to: this versatile performer. HIS to Mr. Philip Werdill, Editor Classification System (Continued on page 4) reveal the fully rounded person- portrayal "Bernard Show Sto- of the Moderator. Students are A second library lesson has ality of Shaw in both his private ry" as "autobiographical en- expected to receive professional '~een scheduled by the Library and public life from youth to an- tertainment" was originally in- "tips" in their respective fields for students interested in learn- N.J.E.A. Reports cient and begins with Shaw's tended for a single presentation with the intention that they will ing about the' Library of Con- own self _ portr,ait, taken from but s~ impressed ,:,ere its critics a speech in "Don Juan in Hall." that it 1S now bemg presented gress Cla saific ation System, to Teacher Shortage here at the college as part of a which the Lbr ary is now in the The shortage in teachers that What must- have been the coast - to - coast tour with near- Citizenship Club process of converting. The same has obit New Jersey school dis- "real" Show, is delineated by ly one hundred performances 1 lesson has been scheduled for tricts has been blamed on the this "portrait". Coupled with scheduled. sixteen different periods to offer 10 Sponsor Tea lagging salaries for classroom his enthusiasm to clarify Ber- Noone can afford to pass up any student the opportunity of The Citizenship Club will teachers. nard Shaw's idealistic vision, an opportunity to view Bramwell attending whenever he has a free Mr. Fletcher's own unique meth- hold its "Membership Tea" on The Annual NJEA Leadership FIe t c her in this one of his period. Thursday, October 13, at 3':30 P. ods for bringing that vision to many - starring roles. Tickets The Library of Congress sys- Conference held at Montclair m. in W-7. The clubs objectives the attention of the public. The are available now through the tem is now being used in most State College reported more ful- and activities for the year will filled classroom vacanciej, than sources of the materials he uses School Box Office. Students with college and university libraries for this end, in the main, have be outlined. have existed since the height Identification Oards are admit- because it is more scholarly .and not been portrayed or used pre- Last spring the club held elec- of the shortage in the early more adaptable to change in viously on the stage. The words (Continued on page 4) tions for this year. Officers are: 1450's. What's luring a way comparison with the Dewey De- are drawn from Shaw's essays Joy Rich, president; Judy Barn- competent teachers? Mrs. Eliz- cimal System. Many colleges are and prefaces to his plays. They The staff of Essence, the hact, vice - president; Charlene abeth McGonigle, NJEA presi- in the process of conversion; e.g., are highlighted by excerpts from campus literary magazine, in- Steltman, secretary; Gin n y dent attributes the loss to the Syracuse University, University his press interviews and corres- vites all students to submit Gross, treasurer; .and Sandy Uh- educational improvement drive Mount Holyoke, Wheaton Colleg pondence. their original poems, short pushed by the national govern- lik, historian. of Ojregon, etc, Paterson State stories, essays, articles, and ment. Mrs. McGonigle explains Divided into two parts, the The activities scheduled for College is the first of the New illustrations. Material should that "supervisory p 0 s t i 0 In !production views Mr. Fletcher the year are a Thanksiving Rutgers already uses the Lib- be placed in the Essence bas- with higher ·saleries are open- as both Shaw the writer consid- Drive, Christmas Book Drive, rary of Congress System. ket in the English office. ing up in programs funded un- ered to be in the prime of life Second - hand Bookstore for PSC The last classes will be held Meetings are held every der the E1ementary and Secon- and in his late fifties. students, Ugly Man Contest, and in the Curriculum Room of Tuesday in W-16 and are op- dary Education Act." a. picnic for underprivileged chil- the Library on Monday. October A witty scintillating performer en to anyone interested in as- dren. Planning is now in - pro- 10 and Tuesday, October 11 at 'The lure 'Of supervisory sal- Bramwell Fletcher has been in sisting in the evaluation and aries alone does not explain the gress for having guest political these hours: numerous Broadway success- selection of material. figures. Monday, October 10·, 9:30, sharp loss in teachers. Better es including "The Doctor's Dil- Essence published once a jobs in other fields or jobs of- 11:30, 1:30, 3:30. emma" with Katherine Cor- semester, is a student pub- Anyone willing to 'help the club fered in higher-paying commu- promote citizenship on both the Tuesday, October 11., 8:30 nell; "The Wisteria Tree" with l1cation, wholly dependent on unitie are stealing a great many Helen Hayes; "Outward Bound" campus and higher levels, or in- 10:30, 12:30, 2:30. the student body for its exist- of our vanishing teachers. A 'th L tt T 1 d "M .... That Paterson won the game W1 ence. Please submit your lit- terested in having the opportu- higher pay scale is definitely F . L adur,~ e Hay or.:...:an. y /' nity to help others, is welcome with Marist College on Wednes- . all' a y as enry Iliggms op- erary and art compositions to needed If the demand for teach- 't J l' And H' f to come rto W-7 on October 13 to day, 3-1. . POS1e u 1e rew-s. IS arne your school magazine, join the Citizenship, Club. ' (see story next week.) (Coniinutd on page 4) , both in England and the United October 7, 1966 Page 2 ST A TE BEACON ------_._--- Letters to the Editor Editorial Channel 47 Slates Contributions to this column are the opinions of the readers and. as such. are unsolicited. All letters are required to be of a standard that will reflect the best interests of the college. Anonymous letters WIll not be printed but names will be withheld on request. The Beacon reserves the right to edit Dorm Students Have Problem Football Exclusive all letters. ' Dear Editor: Channel 47 has acquired ex- In an earlier edition of the Beacon (Sept. 23) I sug- Due to the large number of people attending last Satur- clusive rights to broadcast vi- gested some possible solutions to our parking problem. The day's Monmouth soccer game, I feel that the Pioneers' athletic deotaped highlights of Continen- field should have some accommodations for our fans on administration has already taken steps to improve these tal Football League games in conditions and have us d some of the suggestions offered. clear days. Although it rained throughout the game there was the New York area, it was an- an attendance of approximately seventy-five fans! This proves W on the Bea on ar happy to s o that th ' problems stu- nounced today by Fred Sayles, that our soccer team draws a special quality of fans. They can d -nts face at Pat rson Stat arc netic d by the adminis- program director of WNJU-TV. tration. no longer be called "fair we a- . . "It' b' li f th t unknown. RICky suffers SIlently Being aried on Saturday even- th er fans. IS my e Ie a ., ' Another pr bl m has b n brought to our attention thi th t 1 bravely m hIS nonchalant way ings (4:00 - 5:00 P.M. until Octo- .th ey deserve some mg a a - . .' concerning parking. Th r ar many girls living in the hi h hId a cheerful smile always evident, ber 8, when 1t moves to 6: 30 - mos t a11 0th er 19 sc 00 an . . t ' . ti h Dorms who will b going out on Junior Practicum and thei thl ti HIS paren s anxie ies ave been 7 :30 PM) the program offers coIIeges have for ell' a e IC. . . S nior Teaching. A large number of these girls have been · ld 1 bl h alleviated knowmg that hIS im- fie name y eac ers. . assigned to schools in North rn New Jersey while their taped coverage of the previous '. mediate needs are now avail- home's are in the shor area. These girls are not allowed to week's five league games, as Although it would be foolish to able. bring cars on campus and must, if assigned in this area, take well as facts, interviews and even hope to have a set of Ricky depends on you for his busses to reach their assigned school. Why can't these girls looks into how offensive and de- bleachers by the end of this soc- life. You have come through a- be allowed to bring cars on campus during the weeks that fensive strategy is used by the cer season, it should not he im- gain. God bless each and every they are out teaching? The school could charge a small fee pros, Sayles noted possible to have a set by the op- ening of baseball season. I am one of you. The Ricky Hum- for a temporary decal and allow these girls to park on the The new Brooklyn Dodg- certain that more fans would at- mel Life Brigade! "strip. " ers, with Jackie Robinson as tend baseball games if they general manager and ex- N. Y. Sincerest thanks, These extra automobiles will not add to the present knew- they could have a seat that Giant Andy Robustelli as head Dr. Angelo L. Annacone, Advisor crowded conditions because these students will be on there was not in damp grass. Even on way to school before morning classes and will return when coach, is one of the teams fea- clear days the grass situation Ricky Hummel Hemophilia the majority of the Paterson State population has finished tured on the weekly series.Oth- sometimes holds true. Paterson Blood Drive for the day. er league members are : Charl- fans have stood far too long! Let eston Rockets, Hartford's Char- There must be a way to allow these dormitory students us sit down and then maybe the Dear Editor: ter Oaks, Montreal Beavers, to commute to their teaching assignments by car. athletes will 'get more cheers Norfolk Neptunes, Orlando Pan- This letter is to the Students R.H, from a greater number of sup- thers, Philadelphia Bulldogs, of Paterson State College and es- porters. Richmond Rebels, Toronto Ri- pecially the Junior Class. Publicity Releases fles, and Wheeling Ironmen. Sincerely yours, Bill Poole I would like very much to The interests of Paterson State students has increased Bill Rasmussen and Jack Class of 1969 thank everybody who helped. or greatly this semester. Activities have been broadened to meet Murray are 'hosts for the week- gave blood at the drive last these various interest groups and it is for this reason that the lv series. Rasmussen. sports di- Dear Editor: Tuesday. In all, 116 units were collected, hopefully enough to "publicity release" has been resurrected. r ectoc of WWLP-TV (Springfield The class of 1968 would like to keep me "in fuel" most of this Founded on the fact that the Beacon Staff, though willing Mass.) does the play - by - play thank the blood donors for their year. is not always able to reach every department and organiza of Boston Celtics Basketball, a- time, cooperation, and their 'tion on campus, the publicity forms are intended to facilitate mong other broadcast chores. blood· Again, all my thanks. news gathering. Murray is PR director of the Extra thanks to the people Hartford's Charter Oaks He who helped throughout the Sincerely, The one problem which prevents this system from achiev- handled the color commentary Ricky Hum,mel ing its desired goal is the fact that in the past, faculty and for Sports Networks pick _ up drive. However, ~ it is disappoint students have neglected to take advantage of this opportunity of that club's games; he also Dear Editor: The fault is not only on the Beacon as you may well see. ing that we were only able to get If spent two years doing the color re 1eases are not received, news is not published. a 4 percent participation from on Dallas Cowboys games. This year many outstanding An increased budget, additions to the staff and the system our total college community. organizations are suffering a cut of releases, should create a better Beacon, filled with what I hope this project will be the back of funds from the SGA bud- interests all of the students. If you will complete the forms success it should be in the fu- get. As I review the or.ganiza- ture. available in your respective departments and forward the Quote of the Week tions I find. that there are num- information to the Beacon Office in time, (deadline-Tuesday Sincerely. erous groups that utilize our Bruce Delaney 12:00 noon) your news will be released to the student body. " I don't hate to lose, but I funds fOf less academic and so- Junior Class President Your cooperation is the key to a better system of student hate to come out of an effort I phisticated functions than others. communication, use it! thinking that I didn't do the ----- One such organization is the Dear Editor: best that I can do. I can come Citizenship Club which sponsors A,S, out of a contest with at least An especially warm thank-you the annual "Ugly Man" contest. ------peace of mind if I know there to the scores of students, facul- Since proceeds of the contest go ty and friends who donated their was nothing left to give." to charity many students sup- precious blood for Ricky Hum- port the function. It is, however STATE BEACON Vince Lombardi, mel last Tuesday; to the ad- er, ·a .growing opinion of many, ministration for there coopera- Published weekly during the fall and spring terms by the Student Gov- Head-Coach that we would prefer a more so- t!rnment Association of Paterso,! State C?llege, 300 Pompton Road, Wayne tion in providing us with the phisticated means of raising the N. J•• the STATE BEACON, WIth editorIal offices in the College Center Green Bay Packers facilities of our spacious Memo- campus. is suppol'ted through SGA appropriation and advertising. Content funds without insulting our intel- 'Of. the newspaper represents the. ju.dgment of the staff acting in accord rial Gymnasium; to Our devoted WIth the STATE BEACON ConstItutIon. and does not nKessarily represent ligence. I write in behalf of ma- 1he jUdgment or beliefs of the S.G.A., Paterson State College, or the State of school nurses; Mrs. Patter- ny students who feel the activi- New Jersey. son and Mrs. Smith, who not on- ties of this campus are too trite Editor-In-Chief Ron Hoffman This week the Beacon. in ly were donors but who also PI'O- and non - enriching to support. vided us with their services News Editor Angela Scalzitti order to provide the college Weare forced to pay a $40 stu- with more complete coverage throughout the campaign; to our Feature Editor Joyce Koplin dent fee and. still .go off campus has sent to faculty and clubs determined, well - organized, for our activities. We want to Sports Editor , Bob Moore a BEACON publicity release hard - working Junior Class Of- support charities and -many Photographer Gwen Parker form. Professors, admin- ficers who showed good sense school functions but are forced Circulation Editor...... Mary Ann Reddington I istrators, and club presidents and unit of purpose for this to do so in ,a way that is insult- Business Manager... Helaine Springer not receiving these forms, but most worthy cause (Bruce Dela- ing and frankly boring. I pro- I ney, President; Frank J acene Cartoonist .. . Karol Benson needing them, may secure pose those who agree should di- them in the Beacon office Vice President; Marge Coope,: Advisory Editor Joann Greco vert the funds to more erir ich- Student Center, room 107. ' Secretary; Sandy Etchells, Trea- ing programs and activities or Faculty Advisor Grace M. Scully We remind the ;college -com- surer; and J e,an Schell, Hisi0ri- demand more intellectual ap- Assistants: munity, should a reporter or an); ,and to the many other stu- proaches to the objectives of News Josephine' Latzoni photogra;phe,- be desired, the dent - workers and sponsors who each activity· We have worked Sports.. Al Paganelli BeacOn would appreciate a devoted much time .and effort to hard for our intellectual ,states, Photography Cherly Haslem ~wo week when possible, not- make this year's drive a most please 00 not depl'ive us of it successful one. Circulation .. Marge Coop r Ice to .clear schedules and by imposing intended high Ricky Hummel is. indeed, our Staff: Karol B nson, B tty R cchion ,Susan Eng, Laura Blon- make lla- still October 7, 1966 ST A TE BEACON Page 3 Weekly Calendar O'n The Go by Laura Jeanne Leger Monday, October 10 The Master Institute of the U- nited Artists located at 310 Riv- 4:30 Play Rehearsal Aud. Compo Swim erside Drive and 103 Street was Pool established to provide work for WRA Bowling ·T-Bowl unemployed actors and actress FROSH HOW TO STUDY W-lOl es. It has a fine reputation of Tuesday, October 11 putting on quality performances at a price that fits everone's 10:30-2:30 ACE I Oct. Room pocketbook. The Equity Theatre 3:30 Student MENC A-l03 does not charge admission but IVCF does ask a donation of whatever H-lOl you feel is sitting. Yearbook W-4 Special Ed. Club The performances. for the first Pvt. Din. I half of this season are: Essence W-16 You Never Can Tell - Octo- Social Science Society W:'6 ber 21-30. 4:30 Play Rehearsal Aud. All The King's Men - Novem ber 11-20 Syn. Swim Pool All In Love (a musical based FROSH HOW TO STUDY LECTURE W-lOl on "The Rivals'") - December 7:30 Experiment in Living Program Aud. 213 Wednesday, October 12 While the donation is left to the discretion of the patron, this 10:00-2:00 Ring man Oct. Room I writer suggests it not be less 3:00 Cross Country Brooklyn Away than ($2.00) per person; this is 3:30 Soccer Newport Home suggested because the perform- 4:30 Play Rehearsal Aud. ances are of fine professional FROSH HOW TO STUDY W-lOl quality. There is plenty of free Thursday, October 13 parking in the area 'and a date for two does not have to exceed 3 :30 SGA Exec. Comm. C. C. Conf. five dollars ($5.00) with bridge Math Club - W-IO tolls included. Speakers Bureau A-148 MISS PAULA KATZ Phil sophy Club H-208 Miss Paula Katz Citizenship Club Tea Pvt. Din. I Chess Club W-ll Pioneers Disclose Jewish Fellowship H-110 Modern Dance Gym C '66 Grad Accepted 4:30 Play Rehearsal Aud. Supporting Cast FROSH HOW TO STUDY w-ioi On Thursday October 27, Fri- 8:00 Kappa Delta Phi W. H. Coni. day October 28, land Saturday Oc As First Grad Asst. Friday, October 14 tober 29, the Pioneer Players Paula Katz is making first time history a PSC. For the will present "The Skin of Our first time a student has been accepted as a faculty member 4:30 Play Rehearsal Aud. Teeth", by Thorton Wilder. Di- immediately upon graduation. rected by Dr. J. Ludwin .and Saturday, October 15 After Miss Katz graduated from Paterson State last year, Paula Katz, the play will featuce she was simultaneously hired as a teacher and accepted as a 11:00 Soccer Jersey City Away the following people: Sabina, Su- student to graduate school. At the end of Miss Katz' senior Cross Country Monmouth Away san Stoveken; Mrs. Antrobus, year, Dr. Ardell Edwell, speech Department Chairman, of- Dede Patella: Dinosaur, Beth fered Miss Katz .a position' as Figaro; Mammoth, Jimmi Ab- a graduate assistant. She then bott; Gladys, Nancy Luciano; applied for acceptance to the Miss E. Muse. Jodie Bee pes graduate school, through Dancing Is Key Phone 274·9820 Kenny Melillo, Prop. be; Miss T. Muse, Naomi Calka; the Graduate School Placement Miss M Muse. ,Marian Von Ov- Office. Dr. Marion Shea, then en; Usherette, Crying Lady, the president of the college, ap- To Good Health KENNY'S COLLEGE SHELL Joyce Koplan Fortune Teller, proved ,this appointment. According to Ed Jaffe, one of Diane Bourcet ; Boardwalk Girl America's foremost ,-e<:rea- Now, as a member of the B, Nancy Pier; Boardwalk Gilrl tion leaders and social director's Hamburg Turnpike and Ratzer Road college faculty, her duties are C, Sylvia Safir; Boardwalk Wo- one solution to international dis- varied. She substitutes in the Wayne. New Jersey man 'Karen Stropnicky; Broad- cord land a way to better health Speech Department, works with oast'Official, Judy Abramowitz; is folk dancing. Mr. Jaffe will the Pioneer Players, (in an ad- Pickup and Delivery Service .•• Broadwalk Assistant, Linda 'conduct a weekly series of folk Fischer; Assistant Stage Mana visory capacity), and is Co- ..• Complete Automotive Maintainen.ce dances on Wednesday evenings ger. Jane Schemann; Hester director of Skin Of Our Teeth • on the stage of the Opera House Lyndia Winslow; Ivy Cheryl In additlon, Miss Katz main- at the Brooklyn Academy of Mu- tains an academic load of 10 10 POINT WINTERIZING PROGRAM Paris; Announcer, Paul Resch sic. 'which will be open to mem- Homer Attendant, Ken Rosen; credits, attending classes three bers of the Academy without days a week. 1. Drain and flush cooling system Mr. Fitzpatrick, Richard Sacks; charge, and of the .genecal pub- Telegraph Boy, Conveener D, lic at a nominal fee. 2. ·Check cooling system for leaks Faculty members must, of Ray Skorka; Henry, Doug- course, attend department Wednesday nights will be Fun 3. Check radiator hoses and clamps las Hooper; Mr. Antrobus, Jeff meetings, and Miss Katz finds Nights on the Opera House stage 4. Check radiator pressure cap Rapport; Doctor, Governor B· Mr. Jaffe promises, as f 01 k it is not that hard to adjust. S. Check thermostat and gaskets Tremayne, Pat Montcose ; Pro- dancers weave their way from 6. Check fan belts fessor Conveener C, Br-ian He- The professors have been very country to country with ldne, oring ; Judge. Conveener A Bob 7. Check battery and cables cooperative and helpful. They circle, couple and mixer folk Burchell. have not 'excluded her from dances. Besides its social aspect 8. Check windshield wiper blades and arms Mr. Barry R. Bergtsen is de- 'faculty committee meetings. as a means of communication, 9. Install shellzone' anti· freeze (8 qts.) signing the set and Mrs. Jane folk dancing is also a splendid Presently she is on the Theatre 10. Install cooling system sealer Barry is handling the costumes, way to maintain good health. for ,this humorous play which Management Committee. will be enjoyed by all who see "We invite beginners who can Perhaps her most awkward do .any kind of dancing, and we Total cost - $9.50 it. adjustment has been with fel- will also provide dntrrcate varia- 10% Student Discount - .95 low students and friends who tions for the more experienced State Beacon folk dancer," Mr. Jaffe states. Student cost - $8.55 must now view her as a teach- (Continued from Page 1) Furthermore, he is especially in- er. But in general, she has not terested in attr:acting .group lead- to take advantage of the Bea- found the situation a hard one ers for training as folk dance Discount offered thrQugh October 1966 <:on's 'initiating step toward with which to cope. As a stu- teachers ,and oallers. in order to Beat the frost - Save the cost - increasing the quality of PSC dent Miss Katz was stage man- meet the demand f,-om camps, pubHoations .and to become aC- ' . Y's, schools and- churches. Additional products and parts extra quainted with the f-'tblication ag~r for Rapunzel and was 111 l (Continued on page 4) staffs of ne.arby collee;es· 1 AJUma Farm. ST A TE BEACON October 7. 1966 Page 4 Letter to the Editor Musicians Welcomed Professor Publishes (Continued from page 2) Second Speech Book To Sinfonietta ·1 Dear Editor: Dr. James S· Me Carthy, As-i The second season of the new- sistant Professor of Speech. re- I'd like to thank our students ly organized 'Paterson State Col- cently completed a new book 0Ii. and staff for once again helping lege Community Sinfonietta be- pubLc speaking. Dr. Me Car thy, to have a life that is not perm a- gins with its next rehearsal who has been on the faculty staff nent injury - 'the ever present i n the Orchestra Rehearsal at PSC for the past eight years, danger in hemophelia. AJs Rick's room of the new Center for is well-known by many stu- mother I certainly appreciate all Performing Arts. dents here. of this. Actually, "appreciate" is hardly the word to use-yet I Membership in the Sinfonietta The new book is titled College hav round th right word to ex- is open to qualified college, high Level. Public Speaking. It was press the feeling I get when I school, and adult musicians. published on Sept. 21,and will see many people working so hard There is no membership fee. soon be available in the book for my son, knowing from past String players are especially store. The text covers both the experience how invaluable blood welcome. Some openings exist practical and theoretical as- in the wind and brass sections. peds of public speaking. The is. There is no spoken expression intense enough and even if there A series of four concerts are classical origins of public speak- were, I could not hope to thank scheduled for this second sea- ing are presented and some everyone individually. I should, son on October 19, January 18, g;reat speeches of our time, such as President Kennedy's Inaugur- however, especially like to thank Mrch 1, and May 2. New faculty members at PSC are:' Left to right. top row: al Address, are included for the the Junior Class for sponsoring The Sinfonietta is conducted Mrs. Gerard Foy. Education Dept.: Dr. RobertNemoff. Educa- student to study and analyze. the drive, the many people who by Stanley Opalach, assistant tion Dapf.r Mr. Burt Cross. Part-time & Ext. Division: Mr. worked tirelessly hours on end professor of music. For further This is Dr. McCarthys second Vincent Parillo. Part·time & Extension Division: Dr. Robert and the Beacon for helping to information see Mr. Opalach in book in the past two years. His Callahan. Science Department: Mr. James Fitzsimmons. Social make this a smooth "running, the music department. last book, Colle.ge Ley-el Speech Science Dept. Left.Right. front row: Miss Irene Arendas. Lib- well organized successful drive. i r------, is used as a text in some of the rary: Mrs. Esther MacDonald. Library: Mrs. Hidong Kwon. Rick has never had so many Yearbook announces two Freshman Speech courses. Library: Mrs. Dorothy Franchino. Education Dept,: Dr. Har- eloquent spokesmen. He is in- staff meetings. The BEACON would like to riet Rogers. College Physician: Dr. Emilie Dooley, Ass't Direc' deed a lucky boy and I oan only Literary Staff will meet in congratulate Dr. McCarthy on tor of Student Teaching & Placement. hope he uses his life well. the Pioneer Office on Tues- his new success- day, October 11, 3:30 and Sincerely. at the Art Staff will meet in the Lenore Hummel THE COUNT IS OOMING Student Center Conference Dancing Is Key Room on Tuesday, October 11 OCTOBER 31 (Continued from page 3) PSC A at 3:30. ! ! ! BEWARE! ! ! Applications n~~U~r:~~te ,.-----.-:...------1 The Academy's folk dance 'se- ries begins on Wednesday, Octo- school are on the rise, aocom-I This year again, the PSC ber 5, at 7:30· p.m. further in- panied by tough competition. In Student Education Associa- N'EEDE,D formation is available from the P. S. C. alone, the 'student ros- bion will sponsor a group bus ONE CART'O'ONIST FOR Academy, 30 Lafayette Avenue, ter for the fall semester of 1966, trip for all students to the THE BEACO,N Brooklyn, 112.17.The phone num- has increased to 1100. 158 more \ NJEA Convention at Atlantic GOOD HOURS - POOR PAY beris 783-6700 than in 1965. If this 'rate contin- City, N: J. on Thursday. No- FUN ues, there will 'be almost 2000en- vember 3, 1966. To go you No expe,-rience necessary rolled in the fall semester of must sign up before October Only some limited .artistic 1970. 14th. Sign hp sheets will be talent posted in Hunziker Hall and October 13 Thursday - 2:30 p.m. Performing Arts Art Majors hurry avoid the P. S. C. ,realizes that som eof the cafete;ria lounge. Re- crowd these students will be our grad- member, buses cost money, Auditoeium uates Therefore, the English so please do not sign up un- Required meeting of all se- Department has established a less you are sure you will go. niors. Sophomores and Juniors "Organizing the First nay" student loan fund- However, ,a '68. - '69 are to watch Bulle- --- Miss Alice Meeker- lack of funds makes it manda- Dr. James McCarthy, Profes- tin Board and this newspaper, Speaker tory to restrict the loan to sen- Social Science SOciety sor of Speech here at the Col- Beacon, for early meetings 3 :30 p.m. - Departmental ior English majors and students presents lege. has published his second this year to fill out applica- .graduate book on Public Speaking wh .le meeting for Social Studies Se- planning work in Eng- Mr- Stan Buckholz - As- 1. , tions for Junior Practicum a merob er of PSC faculty. niors after Professional meet- lish. sistant Cur-ator of Mystic Sea- and Student Teaching dn ing in Auditorium. Anyone interested should con- port who will speak on the as- 1967-68. tact Mr. Theodore Miller- dn the pects of "Early American English Department. Whaling". Room W-6. Time: Operas Included 3:30 p.rn, Octobe;r 11, 1966. (Continued fr~m page 1) Freshman ID's will be giv- NOTICE Tickets: $1.00 each, limited to en out this Friday, October 7, Story Male students who wish to N]EA Shaw two tickets per person. (Price take the Selective Servic~ De- "in Wayne Hall. may be lower when tickets ar- (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) fermnt test on November 118 or rive, in which case a refund of ted free but tickets must be ob- 19 may obtain application rs is to be met. Although the difference will accompany tick- tained in advance because seats blanks from the office of the teaching salary in most of New ets). Reservations for 2 tickets Jersey school districts has in- will be numbered. Friends of Registrar. students or faculty are asked to will be taken; more may be avail- creased, in economic status The deadline forma'king ~p. pay a $'7.50admission. able later.) teachers are still beihind the Wedn'esday evening, Novem- plication is October 21. 1966. .llen't 'Miss The box office is ope~ from ·other professions requiring eq- Students wishing to take the 10:00 to 2:00 p.m. on Monday, ber 19. Tennessee William's uivalent preparation. Changes test should obtain app1ication Wednesday and Friday be- "The Rose Tattoo", Preview must still be made so that blanks immediately. ginning October 3. New York City Center. Tickets: teachers in the field ,and those Free Party $2.25. preparing :t!ora teaching career Monday Evening, Novemb'er 28 HO,NORING will help fill the shortage in New Jersey Scholarship Applications are now avail- (tentative). Preview of two new r------. DEMOCRATIC New Jersey schools. plays by Edward Alher, Cherry HIGH INCOME JOBS 'able f,or inte;rested students in CANDIDATES Lane Theater. Price unconfirm- ON CAMPUS Mr. Huber's off~ce located on Featuring: The first meeting ,of J ew- ed. the second floor of the Col- Saturday evening, D'ecem- Get a high paying job in The Unknowns. Go-Go,group ish Student Fellowship took le.ge Center (Snack Barl ber 3. Preview of Lorca's "Yer- sal~s, distri.bution or market Tony Cee's Orchestra place Tuesday, September 27. rna," Baumont Theater Lincoln research right QO your ..'own Plans for the fortbooming Door Prizes Center. Tickets: $2.00. campus. Become 'a ,campus year were discussed and ,com- ESP-DISK, recording com- Free Entertainment Thursday evening, Dec'ember representative for over forty mittees were formed. A pan- pany of the new music and Refreshments 15. Sheridan's "School for Scan- magazines, Amerioan Air- el discussion, "Is God 'Dead" the FOGS, w,ants campus dal," APA Repertory Company, lines, Operation Match.. ek. At Hickory Hill Country Club was led by Rabbi E. Saslow. reps for surveys and public Lyceum Theater. Tickets: $2.25. and earn big part-time mo- Totowa Boro.,N. J. The next meeting will be on relations assignments. Con- Saturday evening, J,anuary 1. ney doing inte~'esting work. Sunday. 8 p.m,IOct. 16. 1966 Thursday, October 13. ,at 3:30 tact immediately B. Stollman Donizetti's "Lucia di Lam'et- Apply right ,aw.ay! Colle,giate Sponsored by P~ssaic County p.m. in H-101. All are wel- ESP, 156 5th Ave., New York moor" ('Ticket information 'the Marketing, De;pt. H 27 E 22 Young Democrats come. 10010. same as "La Traviata".) St., New York, N. y. 'lOOiO Paid for by PCYD October 7, 1966 STATE BEACON Education Bill Increases Meyer Welcomes In PSC Faculty Support New Cage Stars Paterson Stat~ once again takes a prominent position in With registr ation now com- the field of educatlOn. Three members of the College's faculty pleted Basketball Coach Ken and officers in Paters~:m State's chapter of A.A.U.P. testified Meyer is pleased to announce during a su~mer session of the State Senate Education Com- the enrollment of a number of mittee. Commg to the support of S434 Bill to place State Col- fine freshmen and tr-ansfer pcos- lege under the co.ntrol of a Separate Board of Education were pects. Dr. Mary C. DavIdow, Professor of English; Mr. Theodore C. Miller, Assistant Professor; The Pioneers look forward and Mr. Horald F'er ster , as- ~hi~ I feel is the primary ob- e,a~erly to the help they will re- I sociate Professor also from the jective of Bill S434." ceive from Paterson Eastside English Depa.rtment. . Also in support of the legisla- star Willie Kirkland. Willie, a- All three professors stirred tion. Mr. Theodore Miller urged bout 6'2" now, played a big role the belief that establishment of the adoption of Bill S434 by stat- for Coach Bill Tooles Ghost the new, separate board of ing "the college teacher should team of last season. There is lit- higher education would greatly explore new frontiers of know- tle doubt that this boy wil be a . aid Paterson State and many ledge with his students and pres- .big addition at the hilltop cam- I ~ of the other State Colleges to sure the specific goals of the pus both as an athlete and as a l grow and eventually meet the unique college- He should have student. I' educational needs of New J er- .a specialist's deep understand- Hank Hobatuck is another sey youth in the years ahead. in of his needs." frosh who might crash the start- I Specific excerpts from Dr. Dav- Paterson State faculty do not ing Pioneer line - up this season. eidows statement reveals her stand. alone in support of this Ralph Calabrese, Hank's coach feelings on the subject. Her per- proposal. The bill has the back- at St. Joseph's of Montvale. feels sonal endorsement of the pre-] ing of Governor Hughes of New that Horbatuck at 6'1" will make I pared legislation declared that Jersey and Senator Fildman. a good backcourt man in his I "the open minded educator is Both of these men ar e in agree- not likely to view his institution ment that the Bill would serve college career. I as a Utopian acad.emia,...... to further New Jersey in its Clifton High School bas two future teachers as well should pursuit of a more advanced graduates entered at Paterson be prepared more fully to meet education system. hopeful of boosting the school's their professional obligations. basketball fortunes. They are Rudolf Nureyev and Margot Fonteyn are starred frosh Joe Philport and junior in Joseph E. Levine's British Royal Ballet film "Romeo college transfer Mike Line. Both and .Iultet." Swingline Miss Mitteldorf boys at 6'4" could aid the Pion- eers in .one of their weakest ar- eas of last year, that of rebound- World Premier Held rtdl~MENrsFencing Captain ing, [1] Do they have. Miss Carol Mitteldorf of 'I'ea- Joe Cisar, the Passaic H .S. ~~~ a 4th of July neck has been 'elected captain of standout of two years past, is en- At Teaneck Theater in England? the Paterson -State College Wo- tered as a transfer student and Students at local I m ntary schools, high schools and (Answers below) men's fencing team fOf the 1966- 67 campaign. will be eligible to play ball come colleg s will hav th opportunity to s J os ph E. L vine's presentation of Prokofi v's classic ballet "Rom 0 and Juliet," February. Another Passaic boy, Miss Mitteldorf, a senior maj- featuring Britain's Royal Ball t with Margot Fonteyn and oring in Biology, first became in- Leon Greff, is enrolled as a Rudolf Nur yev, when it comes to the Tean ck Theatre on terested in fencing when she was freshman. Wednesday, October 5, 1966 for its reserved-seat engagement. a student .at Teaneck High Among the other boys entered Special arrangements are being made with school author- School and attended a fencing ities to encourage and faciltate clinic conducted by Miss Evelyn at the college, all with varsity the attendance of students and I )-_. TEANECK THEATRE faculty during the engagement. . ~1~";i Terhune, the coach .at Fairleigh experience in high school are 503 Cedar Lane l[2] Take two Kif Dickinson University, but she Stash Bavaro, 5'8", John F. Ken- By 'bringing to the screen the Teaneck. New Jersey TOT Staplers d never fenced competitively be- nedy; Paul Bruno, 5'11,' Pat. incomparable talents of Mis s 201 83&·3200 from three ~., fore entering Paterson State COl-\ Central (3 yr. veteran) ; Joe Fonteyn and Nureyev, "the TOT Staplers, ~~1~" ) \ 201 836·5490 lee. Trained by fencing master .Cp't chley, 6' Manc hest r Re- reigning prince and princess of I and. ( Raymond Miller, she fenced on I . , , modern ballet, "Romeo and Jul- "ROMEO AND JULIET" \Vhat do '. the junior vaesity in her fresh- gional ; Ed Desmet, 6 3, Pas- iet" is considered to be an e- y•• ha ve ? ~ rnan year, and for most of her saic Valley; Joe Gregory; 5'8, vent of major importance to the Starts Wednesday. Oct. 5. 1966' dn sophomore season However, Kinnelon; John Williams, 6'1, cinema as well as the ballet Schedule of Performances the National Collegiate champ- Butler (3 yr. veteran). world. Evenings - Monday through Sat- ionships held that year at Roches- urday, 8:30 p.m.; Sunday. 8 p.m. The Embassy Pictures re- Matinees - Wednesday. Saturday, ter Institute of Technology, Ca- Sunday, and holidays. 2:30 p.m. This is the lease captures the complete mu- rol was moved to the starting Admission Prices team and contributed materially sical and dramatic ranges of the! Fron! ~~ingline to a Paterson Championship by Royal Ballet performance, ori- Orch. Orch. All evenings $2.50 $3.50 finishing individually dn the top YOU ARE ginally presented at London's Wednesday and ;,Tot Stapler ., Saturday Matinees 2.00 2.50 ten. Royal Opera House, Convent 3unday and ~ .. ~~~:'~ Holiday Matinees 2.50 3.50 In her junior year Carol Mit- INVITED Garden, by utiliZing the amazing teldorf was co - captain of the multi - camera color filming team. and very creditably plac- technique of producer - director ed second in the Intercollegiate TO VISIT Curator To Address Christmas InvitatIonal Tourna- Paul Czinner. ment, and took third place in THE BEACON The critically - acclaimed cho- the April Championships in Jer- Social Studies Club reography of Kenneth Mac Mil- sey City, and paced. her team -to Mystic Seaport is a name a third consecutive champion- OFFICE lan has been retained from the which is now familiar to a .great ship. triumphant stage pr'odueti0I1, as many Americans. It stands fot' one of the United States most A member of the Amateur well as the grandiose sets and 2ND FLOOR famous restorations of a 19th Fencers League of America costumes of Nich01as Geogiadis. century coastal village. since ,her freshman year, Carol The music is proyided by the COLLEGE Paterson State is most fortun- has earned ·a "c" classifioation Orchestra of the Royal Opera ate in having Mr· Stanley Buc- and hopes to improve that this House, with John Lanchbery con- season ,as she leads her team CENTER chottz, the assistant to the cura- hopefully toward a fourth 'conse- ducting. tor of Mystic Seaport. on its campus this _coming week. cutive intercollegiate champion- David Blair, Desmond Doy- Perhaps your interests can The Society for the Social Sci- ship. le, Julia Farron and Michael be aroused in one of the many ences has invited Mr. Bucchottz Miss Diane Kimble .of Hack- Somes star with Miss Fonteyn phase~ of the BEACON'S pub- to lecture on October 11 at 3:30 ettstown was elected manager of and Nureyev, with members of pm in H204. The Society is ex- the team, ,and Miss Barbara lication procedures. I the Royal Ballet appearing in tending 'an open invitation to all "1; Kattan of F.a-ir.Lawn is the elec- .atude~ls to attend this progam. "- --11 supporting roles'- . I tri~l technician· October 7, 1966 Page 6 STATE BEACON io eer Tie eacons, "Sink" Hawk ._------Soccermen Tie Up Sportlight Boaters .Whip Bloomfield Coli. Game Hawks There are many people in the world today who wish for a return to the "good old days". Those were the days when you received two items for the pric~ of one. Last Wednesday In a game that resembled little more than seeing which soccer spectators could not complain as they were treated team "could stay on its feet the longest, the Paterson State to "two different soccer games" between Paterson State and soccer team whipped Monmouth College last Saturday at, Bloomfield College. As it turned out, the .Pioneers won the PSC by a score of 4-1. The game was played in a monsoon-I' first half, lost the second and managed to tIe the game at 2-2. like downpour with players fr?m each team slipping and Boomfield initially took I . sliding through the mud and ram. It was a game of breaks, charge of the ball, but imrried- around the Bloomfield nets. and Paterson was in the right place at the right time to I iately lost it to the Black and However the tables were turned capitalize on several Monmouth Orange on an unsuccessful later in the period when the defensive blunders. Corner kick. PSC tried to start Deacons ;put the 'ball in Pio- What looked like a grinding, Coach Miller Heads the victory team rolling with neer territory. Despite this ad- hard - nosed defensive game scoring thrusts by Tony vantage, many of the Bloom- turned into a wild contest which Our W'omen Fencers Benevento, John Bieltn, Norm field shots were wide and they was highlighted by a surprising Binder and Ken Medaska, but completely missed the goal. The number of on - goal shots by PSC's great fencmg team is I all were stopped by the strong per iod ended with Paterson Hank Saxon both squads. John Bielik scored coached by Mr. R. Miller of the Deacon defense, Bloomfield al- State retaining its 2-0 lead. I The two best words that can the first of his two goals in the History Department. Mr. Mille so received opportunities 10 h d h If second period to give the Pion- has been fencing as a profess- score. M·elr Steielner, th e Ma- Then came t e secon . a, be used to describe Hank Saxon eers a slim 1-0 lead at the half. ional since the .age of 14. He was roan ,s outsidSI e ng. ht , twiWIce had and with it. came two. differ-ent are "hustle and "determina- tion. With these two attributes, born in Pennsylvania, moved to a c1ear souh t b t kilCk ed th ea.b 11 clubs. Taking the field was . a John came back to boot ano- . th h t' 'Scrappy, hustling, deterrnin- Hank 'has become one of New Connecticut, and now resides in over ne net eac . irne. d Bl fi ld t d ther one home at point - blank , e 'Dam·Ie earn an a Jersey's most respected colle- New Jersey. Finally, ,at the halfway mark talented, but slightly less de- giate soccerrnen. range to open the third period. Kenny Medaska, with an assist Coach Miller fenced while in .in the first period, the Pio- termined and less hustling I H k t t d hi t P neers found the scoring touch PSC squad, Much of the third . an -s ar ~ IS.,career a 'a- from Harry Ferrando, added a- high school and during his years as they tapped .in two quick and fourth periods were ,played terson Eastside High SC'~ool, nother one in the same frame at Yale Ulniversity. From there goals. Tony Benevento inter- on Pioneer grounds as the where he played Varsity soccer to give the home team a 3-0 he has coached in universities 'edge. However, the Hawks such as Wagner .and Columbia. cepted a Bloomfield pass arid Black .and Orange could not for. three years. Since corning to fought back to score one of their Mr. Miller has been at Paterson scored unassisted. Two min- move the ball. Tom DeStefano Paterson State 'he has run up mtes later Ken Medaska took was a busy goalkeeper and . ' own which it was impossible for State College for the past twen- a 'nass from Norm Binder and d b t BI an enviable record. for the past goalie Tom De Stefano to stop. ty - one years. His coaching a- t" rna e many saves, u oom- I bility is best displayed by Betty booted it past the Deacon goal- f' ld' T PI t', two years he has been named to When Medaska opened the . Ie s om 'anson go one . Marchesani (Junior Art Major) re. . b hi t th . t f the New Jersey All Conference fourth period with his second y 'im a ree mmu es 0 who has won first place in the Hank Saxon initiated the se- [th f th . d Th P' team and his teammates. have goal of Ithe afternoon, a frus- . . '. e our peno. e lOneers N. J. competition and placed cond penod actIOn by mdlrect-, . also elected him Co _ Captain . trating day for Monmouth was .ly booting a ball which hit now had a 2-1 game on Its fourth in the Atlantic competi· ended. In all fairness, the Hawks the top of the goal post. Much hands. The same pattern con- Hank is also a semipr,o play- tion ,and fifth in the Brooklyn played a commendable game but ,of the game ,then centered tinued as the Deacons too!5: er'and lhas .pLayed for the New cOIIljpetition· could not seem to get De Stefa- Jersey All Stars and participated The team's first competition is noou't of position to make it a in th~ late part of October. Thirty I in the G e r man American closer contest. girls have joined the team this League. In one of hi~ most me- I year and nine ,girls are back I morable games, he played a- Incidentally, Norm Binder una- from last years squad. Being t gainst the Bermuda National nimously was voted the White ners also compete in the nation- , Junior team. Knight Award for ,acquiring the al as well as loeal tournaments. filthiesrt; uniform. Coach Miller says; "The only Hank has ,also displayed his way to see if you ]J.ke fencing talent on the basketball courts, 1 234 is to Try It.' I where at PSC he is' a membe'r PSC o 1 2 'l i of the Varsity Basketball team. Mon. 0 1 0 Be it soccer or basketball, o "Greatness consists in tty· when Hank Saxon is around, Goals (PSC): Bielik (2), Medas- ing to be great. There is no hustle is the word! ka (2). (Mon.): Tiedemann. AS-/ other way." sists: (PSC) Medaska, Ferrando, Albert Camus Kasyanenko. Saves: DeStefano control of the game. PSC fans aU hoped that the time would expire. It expired but not beLore Tom Pearson scored 'again. At the end of regula.tion time the score was 2-2. Picl~ Of The Week At the 'start of the first over- time, the Pioneers were deter- SOCCER mined to get the game over with! Steve Kasyanenko came Saturday. October 8, Away, 2:00 dose to ending it with a cor- Paters~n State 4, Queens College 0 ner kick that hit the post. A repeat of last year's perform:ance with the Pioneers on Neither team scored from that top by a comfortable margin. time on although both goalies were kept pretty busy. A second Wednesday, October 12, Home, 3:30 overtime was called 'but no Paterson State 4, Newark State 1 goals were r,a'cked, up. The Bloomfield team was satisfied This shapes up to be a close contes~, but if Ken Medaska but Paterson State felt as if it gets loose, the Black and Orange will·breeze. had played 98 minutes of soc- CROSS COUNTRY cer for nothing. Compounding No, Bill Deubert is not watusi-ing with a soccer ball. The the' gloom was the ,loss of Tony Saturday, October 8, Away, 2:30 PSC fullback is demonstrating the proper approach to boot Benevento who suffered a leg Paterson tSate over New Paltz State , the ball. When the occasion demands, Bill substitutes as a soalie. ilfjury and will miss the next I Pioneers must take the one. two. and four positions if • ,four· games. New Paltz is to fall. It will be a squeaker either way.