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9-26-1966

The Montclarion, September 26, 1966 The Montclarion, September 26, 1966

The Montclarion

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FreshmanElections Oct. 21

Volume XLI—Number 2

iHnntrlarimtMONTCLAIR STATE COLLEGE, UPPER MONTCLAIR, N. J.

United Nations Day

Oct. 27

September 28, 1968

Governor Hughes Appoints Partridge to Deliver KeynotePres. Richardson Chairman

Of United Nations’ WeekDr. Thomas H. Richardson,

President of Montclair State College, has been appointed Chairman of the New Jersey United Nations Week obser­vance. The appointment, made by the Governor of the State, Richard J. Hughes, came late last summer. President Rich­ardson was present Tuesday, September 20, in Trenton, as Governor Hughes signed the proclamation w h i c h would make the week of October 24-30 United Nations Week in New Jersey. Harry W. Woldstein, president of the United Nations Association of the USA, New Jersey Division.

The highlight of the week’s programs will come with the state-wide celebration of the or­ganization’s 21st anniversary on Thursday, October 27, at Montclair State College. The program will open with a con­vocation, with The Honorable Clifford Case, Senator from New Jersey, as its main speaker. Se­nator Case will speak on “Can the UN Survive as a Factor in World Peace?” Following the convocation there will be a cof­fee hour, panel discussions, din­ner and an evening session.

The panel subjects have ben chosen to reflect controversial aspects of the United Nations, as well as topics of immediacy in today’s world. Among the to­pics to be covered are: “ Why Should the U.S. bear a disprop­ortionate share of the costs of the United Nations?“ : Should American Labor Make a “Peac Corps” effort Through the U.N.

Address A t Fall ConvocationPres. Richardson

To OfficiateDr. E. De Alton Partridge,

former president of Montclair

to Improve the Conditions of World Labor?” ; “ Private Indus­try’s Stake in the U.N.” ; Shoul the U.N. Change Its Policy on the Admission of Mainland Chi­na to the U.N.’ ; and “ What Mor­al Obligotions does the Religious j state College, will deliver th e Community Have Toward Sup- ¡keynote address at the Fall Con- porting the U.N. and World j vocation on Tuesday, October Peace?” Other topics will dealj4i at 10:00 in the Amphitheater, with loss of sovereignty, health ;Dr Thomas Richardson will care in underdeveloped nations, preside at the event and awardworid labor conditions, the war in Vietnam, the problem of Rho-

( Continued on page 6)

7 3 Faculty Members Join College StaffThis fall, in addition to many

returning f a c u l t y members, Montclair State welcomes sev­enty three new instructos t o its classooms. The following persons will take their places on the MSC faculty this semester:

Laura G. Adams, Assistant Professor II, English; Joseph S. Attanasio, Assistant Profess­or II, Speech; Abbie F. Ayers, Associate Professor, Education; Harry Balfe II, Assistant Po- fessor, Social Studies; MurielR. Becker, Assistant Pofessor II, English; George Bernstein, Assistant Professor, S o c i a l Studies; Robert Bornstein, As­sistant Professor III, Health and Physical Education; David C. B o s s o n, Graduate Assistant, Physical Education; Eidola Jean Bourgaize, Associate Pro­fessor, Education; Arthur Dav-

(Continued on page 3)

the twenty-two Bachelor of Arts and seventy-five Masters de­grees.

Fall convocation at Montclair State College is an event o f color and pageantry. It is one of the few times all members of the faculty appear as a group before their students.

Dr. Partridge, who is current­ly President of the Far East Foundation, received his A.B. degree from Brigham Young University and his Ph. D. in Psychology from Teacher’s Col­lege Columbia University. H e was appointed to the faculty at MSC in 1937 and served as Dean of Instruction for four years prior to being appointed to the presidency in 1951.

After leaving his position as President in 1964, Dr. Partridge travelled extensively through the Far East and became active in the Far East Foundation.

Dr. Jack Sacher will direct the college choir and Dr. Arthur Christmann will conduct the col­lege orchestra during the con­vocation.

In case of poor weather con­ditions, the ceremonies will be held in Memorial Auditorium.

Club to Present Off-Broadway Musical; ‘Fantasticks ’ to Appear October 6, 7

to catch a glimpse of a small Mute, who darts about with bits

The Fantasticks, New York’s longest running musical show, is coming to M.S.C. October 6 & 7 at 8:40 p.m. in Memorial Auditor­ium. The Tom Jones-Harvey Schmidt musical will be performed by members of the New York cast under the direction of Donald Babcock. Babcock will repeat his role of the Boy’s Father, which he has played in the New York production for more than 1,700 per­formances.

The Fantasticks is one of the most warmly exciting and ima­ginative musicals of our time and has been presented in more than thirty countries thrrough- out the w o r l d . Many of the songs from the tuneful score have become standards during the seven year run in New York, notably Barbara treisand’s re­cordings of “ Much More,”“ oon It’s Gonna Rain,” and “ I Can ee It,” and arry Bela- fonte’s rendition of “ Try to Re­member.”ry of a young boy and girl, in

The Fantasticks tells the sto- love, out of love, and growing up under the watchful eyes of t h e i r fathers, who pretend to frown on the match but secretly bring them together. The cata­lyst in the story is a Narrator who sometimes takes on the per­sonage of the Spanish Bandit,El Gallo, and who shows the ways of the world to the Boy and .Girl, e is nobly assisted by an old hakespearean actor and an Indian with a cockney accent. It is also possible for one

of colored paper, confetti arid sometimes poses as a “ wall” be­tween the two families.

The Fantasticks is being pro­duced for CLUB by David Cry- Davi d C gkqjjj er-Albert Poland Productions.

(Continued on page 4)

Dr. E. DeAlton Partridge

Dean of College Recognizes Students For Achievement

Dr. Allan Moorehead, Dean of the College, has announced the names of those students who have attained an average of 3.5 or better for full-time work of at least 12 semester hours in the regular division for the Spring Semester, 1966. Students who have made the Dean’s List have been invited to attend the Reception and Tea, which will be held in Chapin Hall on Wednesday, October 19, from 4:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.

The students w h o s e namesare listed below have attained an average of 3.5 or better for full time work of at least 12 se­mester hours, in the regular un­dergraduate division for the Spring semester. The star in­dicates a 4.0 average.

SeniorsJoseph Affinito, Physical Ed­

ucation ; C a r m e l a Alaimo, S p e e c h ; Theresa Albanese, Math.; Jeanne Allen, Home Ec.; •Kenneth Allen, Physical Educa­tion; Diane Aquila, Home Ec.; Yolanda Ardizzone, English; F r a n c e s Bognato, English; Stanley Barber, Speech; George Bates, Fine Arts; Harriet Bay- arsky, Speech; Charles Beck, Physical Education; *Ira Berger, Industrial Arts; Carole Boudi- ette, Business Education; Mar­tha Brick, English; Ruth Brous- seau, English; Warren Brown, English; Arlene Burkowski, Span­ish; Elaine Cacciarelli, Business Education; P e t e r Carparel- li, Science; Mary Casey, Eng­lish; Alfred Cerone, Social Stu­dies; Luisa Chang, Spanish; Do­rothy Chestnut, English; Eva Ciulla, English; Brian Clifford, Social Studies; Mrs. Leatha Sturges Collins, English; Grace Colquhoun, Business Education; Joseph Conley, Jr., Physical Education; Gregory Cordano, Industrial Arts; Virginia Cue- man, Home Ec.; *Joan Davis, Math.; ‘ John Dagelmann, Phy­sical Education; Ronald De Marco, Science; Dolores De Marzio, Physical Education; Mary DePiano, English; Judith

I DeSimone, Business Education;

Arts; Mary Donato, Social Stu­dies; Donald Doolittle, Physi­cal Education; James Dunn, Physical Education; Faith El­lis, Home Ec.; Ilona Entenberg, Latin; G u n t e r Evdokimoff, French; ‘ Kathleen Farley, Soc­ial Studies; Edith Fedor, Span-

(Continued on page 5)

Sixteen Professors Receive PromotionsD. Thomas H. Richardson,

presilent of Montclair S t a t e College, has announced the pro­motion of sixteen faculty mem­bers. Promoted from associate to full professor were: D. Rob- et R. Beckwith, Social Studies; Dr. Laurence Bellagamba, Ed­ucation D;r. Leonard Buchner, Psychology; Dr. Arthur H. Chistmann, Music; Dr. Evan M. Malesky, Mathematics; Dr. Charity E. Runden, Psychology and Education; and Dr. John R. Beard, Librarian.

Promoted from assistant pro­fessor to associate were: Ro­land R. Flynn, Science; M i s s Marie M. Frazee, Education; Donald B. Gregg, Education; Charles H. Martens, Fine Arts; Karl R. Moll, Speech; Dr. Lois A. More, Social Studies; and Dr. Paul A. Gaeng, Foreign Languages.

Richard H. Hodson a n d George A, Olsen were promoted from assistant pofessor II t o assistant professor of science and industrial arts, respective-

Cast of “ The Fantasticks’ Mrs. Patricia S. DiPaola, Fine ly.

Page 2 M O N T C L A R I O N September 26. 1966

Advanced Research Offered In Communist Countries

The Inter-University Committee on Travel Grants an­nounces opportunities for advanced graduate students, faculty members, and post-doctoral researchers to engage in study and re­search in the Soviet Union, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia and Hungary during the academic year, 1967-1968. These exchanges are made possible by the intergovernmental agreement on exchanges with the USSR and agreements with the respective educational organiz- ATIONS Bulgaria, Czechoslova- ------------------------------------------------kia, and H u n g a r y . These exchanges are administered for the American side by the Intbr- University Commhvee on Trav­el Grants, a multi-university Committee on Travel Grants, a multi-university American org­anization whose objective is to strengthen American education in all fields by supporting re- searrch in the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe.

The Inter-University Commit Tee administers thrree separate exchanges with the USSR: an exchange of advanced graduate students and young faculty, an exchange of post-doctoral re­searchers, and an exchange of American teachers of Russian for a special ten-week program d u r i n g the summer. The ef- changes with Bulgaria, Czesch- oslovakia, and Hungary are op­en vo advanced graduate stu­dents, faculty, and post-dnctoral researchers.

Participants in these eychan- ges are chosen in national com­petition through application and8inverview. Participants must teachers has hit many New Jer- have proficiency in the language 'sey school districts this year,

I report educational leades at­tending the New Jersey Educ­ation Association annual Lead­ership Conference at Montclair State College. They blame th e shortage on lagging salaries

President of Montclair S t a t e dor classroom teachers.College, has announced the ap-

of the receiving country com­mensurate with the needs of their p r o g r a m s . Applicants must be AMERICAN CITIZEN. With The exception of those ap­plying for the summer exchange of language teachers which is open also to teachers of Russian in elementary and secondary schools, applicants must be af­filiated with American universi­ties or colleges. The deadline for submitting applications for the 1967-68 exchange is November 1, 1966.

F o r additional information write: Howard Mehlinger, Inter- University Committee on Tra­vel Grants, 021 Lindley Hall, In­diana University, Bloominton, India, 47401.

Teacher Shortage Hits N.J. Schools

An unexpected shortage o f

Dr. Beard Named Head Librarian

Graduate Schools Welcome MSC Students; Apply Early for Applications, Grants

by Charles YeagerEvery year increasing numbers of Montclair seniors go on to

graduate school. However, many who could receive a “ free ticket’ ', underestimate the opportunities and fail to apply. With most uni­versities expanding, the possibility of acceptance for a good Mont­clair student are great.

The statistics are surprising. For example in 1963 one school— \ ceiving the doctorate at the UnJ Penn State—accepted 9% of Montclair’s senior math majors for | versity of Illinois—one of the bet- graduate work in pure mathem-| atics, and in addiiton, several to go into math education. 1963 was also a good year for the languages, English, science and the physical education depart­ments.

who received the PhD were be­tween 91 and 120. Another study, published in the J u l y 1966 Journal of College Student Per­sonnel, found 54V, of those re-

ter graduate schools in the coun-

pointment of Dr. John H beard of 1083 Pompton Avenue, Cedar tfroVe, as Head Librarian. H e is Professor of Library Science at the College.

Dr. Beard succeeds Dr. Wil­liam L. Williamson who resign­ed vj take a position at the Un­iversity of Wisconsin.

The new head librarian joined i the Montclair State faculty as an associate librarian in Sept­ember, 1965.

A native of Alberta, Canada, he received a teacher’s certifi­cate from The Provincial Norm­al School in Calgary, Alberta, and a . Bachelor of Arts degree from the University )of »British Columbia, Vancouver.

He was awarded a Doctorate in Library Science from Col­umbia University in 1965.

He previously worked in lib­raries in Windsor, Ontario, and Vancouver, and in the Business Library at Columbia Univer­sity. From 1962-1964, he was in Prance working for the Library Development Program of UNE­SCO and during that time con­ducted a seminar in Nigeria for library development in the de­veloping countries of Africa.

Mrs. Beard is Head of the Children’s Department of It h e Sprainbrook Branch, Yonkers Public Library, New York.

RUSSIAN LANGUAGE STUDY GROUP

Thursday, September 29, 1966 Room 226 College Hall

4:30 p.m.Any students and faculty members interested in study­ing the Russian Language please attend this meeting. The Group's meeting hours will be the topic of discussion. If you did not attend last year's organizational meeting, you are still welcome. Mr. Ernest Shore of the Foreign Language Department will be the instructor.

Only one week before the op­ening of school, the leacher- Jeaders report more unfilled classroom vacancies than have existed since the height of the teacher shortage in the early 1950’s. Estimates of existing vacancies run as high as 1,000.

One reason for the 1966 teach­er shortage is the drive for ed­ucational impovement being pushed by the national govern­ment, said Mrs. Elizabeth Mc- Gonigle, NJEA president and a fifth- grade teacher in Cape May City.

“ Many supervisory positions, with attractive salaries, are op­ening u pin remedial and exem- play programs funded under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act,” she explained. “ This has taken some of o u r best a n d most experienced teachers out of the classroom.’

Bu’t the lure of supervisory slaaries alone cannot explain the size .of this year’s teacher shortage. Many teachers w h o worked in New Jersey schools last year have simply vanished from the scene, because of mat­ernity. better jobs in other frields, or offers from high-pay committies in othe states, Mrs. McGonigle said.

“ Because of the high visibil­ity of teacher salaries, the pub­lic has seen the increases that have occurred in recent years, and people think teacher pay is now high. What they do not see is that the salary gains of teach­ers are smaller than those o f their college classmates who en- teed other professions. Al­though teacher income has gone up, in economic status teachers are still behind the other pro­fessions and job fields requiring equivalent peparation.”

About 325 leaders of local ed­ucation associations in New Jer­sey attended the conference, which ended Wednesday (Aug­ust 30).

Those knowing nothing about graduate schools can obtain in­formation easily. Montclair’s college catalog provides the names of faculty members, who have probafly attended a school of your interest, and who would be willing to talk to you about it. Undoubtedly, the best refer­ence source for admission stan­dards, fee, etc., is Jane Grah­am’s, A guide to Graduate Stu­dy: Programs Leading to the PhD Degree. It is available in the Sprague Library. In addi­tion, more complete informa­tion cas be obtained by sending out 10 to 20 postcards to various school requesting a graduate catalog in arts and science foreducation ----- depending onyour preference.

Most Eastern and Far Western schools prefer a minimum of a 3.0 average, while the Midwest, West and South often go down to a 2.5 or lower. However, ma­ny are willing to look at the grades from your Junior and Senior year only. Good Gradu-

i ate Record scores or Peace Corps Service can often offset a mediocre record.

Harvard School of Education I try—were in the same 91-to-120gives over $1,000.000 in assis- ( ranfie Be!ow is. an attempt ,0 , compare those eight hundred re-tance each year to less than 600 j cejvjng ¡be PhD or EdD at Illi-full time and 30 part time stu- i nois with MSC students. The sta- dents and (4) How desperate tistics for MSC are those enter- they are for teaching assistant, jng the Freshmen class in 1960.

When applying for graduate (It should be noted that dropouts school there are several things 1 over the four year period would, t° keep in mind: (1) generally, i in all probability, have raised the it is easier to gain acceptance! Montclair average by gradua- toward an MA in education tion last June). The comparison

is listed below:TABLE I: I.Q. ON STANDARDIZED

Those receiving Entering doctorate at Freshmen

Univ. of Montclair I960 Illinois 1959

121-121 46% 31%101-120 50 6891-100 4 1

Mean Score 122 117TABLE II- RANK

HIGH SCHOOL CLAThose receiving Entering

doctorate at Freshmen Univ. ot Montclair 1950 Illinois 1959

than in a “ pure” subject area, though in most cases thecourse work can be arranged | tests in high school so there is minimal difference - if unsure about your interest or your acceptability, apply to se-

Western, Midwestern, and Sou­thern Universities are anxious to have Eastern students, partic­ularly the rapidly expanding

. state school seeking an “Eas- j —tern image." (3) Ivy League schools have shown a willing-

j ness to take Montclair students I don’t rule them out. (4) Take the Graduate Record Examination

j the college boards of graduate school -- for practice in your ju­nior year. (Educational Testing Service; Princeton, New Jer­sey) (5) Apply early! Many un­iversities have deadlines by Ja­nuary 15 and their applications range from extreme bureaucra­cy (Teachers College Columbia) to one to two page forms (NYU

Upper 1/10 51.3% 36.9%Upper >4 73.0 74.6Upper 88.6 96.2Upper 3¿ 97.3 99.5

As the tables indicate, the average MSC Freshman in 1960 compared very favorably with the average recipient of a doc-

(Continued on page 6)

G.I. Bill Checks Mailed to 16,000

More than 16,000 checks were AND Harvard) (6) Apply for all | mailed prior to July 21 by the

Government loans up to $500 1 typeg Qf financial aid ¡„eluding Veterans Administration to vet-are available at all schools, as are many forms of work schol-1 aiship aid. The recognition by j the federal government of the need for financial assistance has j made it financially posible for | anyone to go on to graduate j school. Financial aid is depen­dent on many factors: (1) Your j need, (2) your undergraduate average, (3) the amount of re-: search grants the school has (prestige). (For example the!

Robert L. Ramsdale

Ramsdaie to Assist Life Hall DirectorMr. Robert L. Ramsdale has

been appointed as the assistant to the director of Life Hall, Mr.Ramsdale is a graduate o f Glassboro State College and was a science teacher at t h e Cinnaminson Junior-Senior High School before coming to MSC.He will assist Gary Leo in his j y°u-duties as director of Life Hall 1 A study by Strauss (1960) and adviser to the college Life i found that 45% of the I.Q.’s in Union Board. [ high school records of people

NDEA awards (7) Don’t be scar­ed by most school s requirement of a B average in graduate work. As a rule they grade stu­dents much easier than under­graduates. For example: At Harvard you write “ graduate student” on your papers in mix­ed courses (grad and under­grade. Then, with the exception of seminars, the papers are gen­erally graded by other empathd etic graduate students.

At least three-fourths of Mont­clair’s graduates qualify for graduate work somewhere perhaps only the South. Howev­er while picking up an MA at a State univeisity in the South, you have the opportunity to off­set a mediocre Montclair re­cord, and with superior grades, you’ll increase your acceptabil­ity for a PHD degree there or elsewhere.

Almost as many people have BA degrees today as had high school diplomas in the 30’s. As the competition for the challeng­ing job increases, one of the first arbitrary means of elimin­ating applicants is to raise the degree requirements. It is easier to get an MA, PhD, or EdD now than when you’re 40 and have children, a mortgage and the tradition of spending money.

Montclair State is an anom­aly from most state teachers colleges for both the quality of its reputation and the quality of the student body. The most frequent ceiling on any of her student’s e d u c a t i o n al as­pirations is the ceiling they place on themselves. If you want to go to graduate school there is money, a university and the opportunity waiting for

cran-svadents attending summer schools throughout the country. In New Jersey several hundred,*• were sent to veterans attending school in this state. These were the first payments under th e new GI Bill education program. More checks were to be mailed daily as certificates of attend­ance were received, announced P.. Nugent, manager of the Veterans Administration Re­gional Office, Newark, N.J.

The first payments are for the month of June attendance and in most cases were received by Juoy 20.

Under the law, payments may be made only after the VA receives the certificates of at­tendance from the veteran, or in some instances from the schools required to send in such proof.

As during the GI education programs of World War II and the Korean Conflict, some of these certificates will be late. In such cases, the VA will be required to wait until the form properly filled out is received from the veteran.

The VA cautions students re porting for school that they should have sufficient funds in addition to their enrollment costs to support themselves for months.Itwikqjjjtwo months. It will be two months. It will be two months before they receive their first VA check.

The VA is conducting á cam­paign to remind veteran stud ents to mail in their certificates of attendance without delay, are received on time, month when these certificates will be made by the 20th of the

When the program gets under way this fall, it is estimated by the VA that over 16,000 New Jersey veterans will be in at tendance in schools, colleges and universities.

September 26. 1966 M O N T C L A R I O N Page 3

Voice o f Montclair Slates Plans fo r Forthcoming Year

The Voice of Montclair State is a new and growing organiza­tion which is working to establish a radio station on campus. Com­posed of undergraduate students from all the college departments, the group hopes that he establishment of an FM radio station will not only improve communications among the student body, but will also offer an excellent opportunity for the students to participate in his field. All new members are invited to attend the meetings ------------------------------------------------- and join the organization; ex-

Gladstone To Be Photographer For 1967 LaCampanaNancy Skirka, editor-in-chief

of La Campana, has announced that Gary Gladstone, a profes­sional photographer, has been contracted to photograph for that publication.

Mr. Gladstone, a free-lence photographer for Time and Life magozines, recently had a dis­play of his work in the Time and Life Building in New York City.

Mr. Gladstone will be respon­sible for the candid photographs of this year's yearbook. He will also cover sports events and the full proceedings of Homecoming including the floats, football games, and dances.

Photography ScheduleMiss Skirka has also released

the schedule of organization pictures. The time, date, organ­ization and location for each picture follow:

Monday, October 179:00, Iota Gamma Xi, Snack Bar; 9:15, Agora, Snack Bar; 9:30, Alpha Chi Beta, Cafeteria; 9:45, Kappa Sigma Rho, Cafete­ria; 10:00, Gamma Delta Chi, Cafeteria; 10:15, Psi Chi, Cafete­ria; 10:30, Galumph, Women’s Lounge (lower Life Hall); 10:45, Dalphac, Life Hall Lower Lounge; 11:00, Senate, Barbeque Pit (Life Hall); 11:15, Delta Sig­ma Chi, Barbeque Pit; 11:30, Theta Chi Rho, Back Stage Door (Mem. Aud.); 11:35, Both Choirs, During Rehearsal; 11:45; Alpha Phi Omega, Service Fraternity Office; 12:00, Omega Chi, Grace Freeman Reading Room; 12:15, Omega Phi Delta, Life Hall Lounge; 12:30, C.L.U.B., LaCampana Office; 1:45, Folk Music Club, Lawn opp. Cafete­ria; 2:00, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Li- brary/Steps; 2:15, Lambda Omega Tau, Library Steps; 2:30, Theta Beta Chi, Library (down­stairs smoking lounge); 2:45, Tau Sigma Delta, Mall Area opp. Col­lege High School; 3:00, Mu Sig­ma, Mall Area opp. C.H.S.; 3:15, I. A. Guild, Amphitheatre; 3:30,S.E.A.M., Amphitheatre; 4:00, Adelphes, Bleachers (Sprague Field); 4:15, Booster Assoc., Bleachers; 4:30, Lambda Chi Delta, Swimming Pool (mug shot); 4:45, Phi Lambda Pi, Sprague Field (taken from bleachers); 5:00, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Panzer Steps; 5:10 Or­chestra, During Rehersal.

Tuesday, October 189:00, Kappa Rho Upsilon,

Swimming Pool Area; - 9:15, Fencing Club, Panzer Foyer equipment); 9:30, Judo Club, Panzer Foyer; 9:45, WRA, Pan­zer Gym stage play day); 10:00, Delta Theta Psi, Amphitheatre; 10:15, Dist. Ed. Club of Amer., Amphitheatre; 10:30, Pi Omega Pi, Amphitheatre; 10:45, Kappa Delta Pi, Amphitheatre; 11:00, Protestant Foundation, Amphi­theatre (stage area); 11:15, New­man Club, Amphitheatre (stage area); 11:30, Christian Science area); 11:45, Star of David, Am­phitheatre (stage area); 12:00,

(Continued on page 7)

perience is not necessary.Some of the activities planned

for the forthcoming year are as follows:

Programming Department —The Program Department i s currently planning educational and entertaining programs too be presented on the station. It has been in contact with various recording companies concern­ing the purchase of records and plans to tape several lecture, discussion, musical, and dram­atic programs during the com­ing year.

Announcing Deparlmenl ——The announcing staff will con­duct auditions shortly after the opening of the semester to ob­tain additional members who will then take part in a training program.These members will be working on the technical aspects of rad­

broadcasting. They will also assist members of the organiza­tion in preparing for the radio operator’s license examinations.

NewSleller Department ------A monthly newsletter contain­ing information about campus activities will be sent to all commuting students in an ef­fort to i m p r o v e communi­cations between the college cam­pus and these students.

Writing Department ---- - Wri­ters are ne e d e d to compose scripts for the program depart­ment and to work on the Voice of Montclair State Newsletter.

Sports Department ----- In thecoming year the sports announ­cers will tape M.S.C. football games and other sports events.

Correspondence Department - Typists are needed to handle the correspondence of the other de­partments.

P u b 1 i c ity and Public Re­lations Department ------ “ Pos­ter makers" are especially need­ed to help announce the meet ings and activities of the orga­nization.

Parking Lot Construction DelayedThe Maintenance Department l

and the Business Office would like to thank the entire commut­ing student body for its excellent coopedation in dealing with the current parking crisis at Mont­clair. Unfortunately, rain has completely, halted all work on parking lots which will eventu­ally accommodate nearly 400 ad-i ditional vehicles. Lots which were ! scheduled for completion Sep­tember 19th, must necessarily be postponed until the ground has dried sufficiently to permit heavy tonnage rolling equip­ment to operate.

Until lots under construction are completed, traffic regula­tions will be revised on a day- to-day basis. Maintenance per­sonnel will direct traffic to open parking areas and to areas which are normally not used for parking. Recognizing the present difficult conditions, parking tick­ets will not be issued unless cars are parked in such a manner as to obstruct traffic flow.

Roads, for example, will not be available for parking until all open areas are completely filled.

Before traffic regulations are again enforced, warning tickets will be issued in sufficient time for everyone to readjust to nor­mal patterns. In order to help

alleviate evening traffic conges­tion, the map above indicates an alternate to the Normal Avenue - Valley Road route to the Mont­clair and/or Newark area.

Castens, Professor of Educa­tion, Director of College High School ;M. Anne Chapman, As­sistant Professor, Fine Arts; Francesco M . Cordasco, Po- fessor, Education; William A.

73 Faculty Members Join(Continued from Page 1)

id Brown, Supervisor 111, Assist- Professor, Health and Physical ant Director; Martin Brown, * Education; Joan Y. Mac Far- Associate Pofessor, Education; lane. Assistant Professor, L,i- David B. Buehrens, Aissistant brarian; William C. Me Creath, Professor II, English; Anne CJAssistant Professor, Fine Arts;

Mary H. Me Knight, Assistant Professor II, English, Coordin­ator of Publications and Public Infomation; Matt Merfeld, As­sistant Professor, Mathematics; Joseph T. Moore, Assistant Pro-

Cuff, Associate Professor, Ed- fessor, Social Studies; Mancy S.-pussy ‘uopea 'H uesp luopeon'Paisley, Assistant Professor II,ant Poferssor II, Foreigh Lang- Science; Sanford R. Radner,uage (substitute). |Professor, English; Robert L.

., . , „ , ._;Ramsdale, Jr., Graduate Assist-,S° ’ 'L refW em« r!u °U . ’ ant, Student Personnel; Robert Assistant Professor, Mathema -| Ramsdell Associate Professor

ics; Domemca Desiderioscioli,

Paul’« Pharmacy

629B Valley Rd.

Upper Montclair, N. J.

Phone—744-1665

Olsen’« Flowers

FOR PROMS, DANCES COTILLION

602 Valley Road Upper Montclair

PI 6-3060

Assistant Profesor II, Health and Physical Education; Marin­es D. de Valera, Assistant Pro­fessor II, Foreigh Language; Timothy J. Diffley, Graduate Assistant, Mathematics; Anth­ony Di Giuseppe, Assistant Pro

Science; Doris J. Reinhardt, As­sistant Professor, Student Per­sonnel; Lawence Pr.iley, As­sistant Professor, Social Stud­ies; Raymond J. Ross, Associ­ate Professor, Industrial Arts.

Also, Joshua Ruga, Graduate

Phone 774-4510

Robin Hood InnA NAME THAT HAS MEANT

FINE FOOD, UNIQUE HOSPITALITY AND

CHARMING SURROUNDINGS FOR OVER

FIFTY YEARS

1129 Valley RoadClifton New Jersey

fessor II, Academic Counselor; Assistant, Physical Educations; Anna Eiben, Assistant Profess- jCarol C. Saxe, Graduate Assist- or II, Foreign Language; Wil-'ant, Foeigh Language; Julius A. lia mL. Gardner, Assistant Pro- ¡Schlakman, Associate Profes- fessor, English; Robert Garfun- sor, Science; Joan Schleede, As- kel, Assistant Professor, Math- sociate Professor, Physical Ed- sematics; Benard A. George, ucation; Lorraine Scudieri, As- Assistant Registrar; Gail P. sistant Professor II, Mathemat- Garhardt, Assistant Pofessor ics ;Madeleine A. Sergent, As- II, Science ;Carl Gottschall, As-'sistant Professor, Foreigh Lan- sistant Professor II, Science;'guages; Louis S. J. Simon, As- Imad E. Hamdan, Assistant sistant Professor, Social Studi- Professor II, Science; Frank B.les; William P.H. Stevens, Jr., Hanson, Associate Professor, ¡Assistant Professor II, Social English; Averill O. Hauben, As-'Studies; Janet Susi, Assistant sistant Professor II, Social Stud- Professor, Foreigh Language; ies; George D. Heiss, Associate j Robert M.Swerdlow, Assistant Professor, Education; Sophia G. Professor II, Industrial Arts; Hinsalwood, Assistant Professor II, Social Studies; George A

Anita E. Uhia, Assistant Pro­fessor II, Assistant Director qf

Ho r n , Associate Professor, Student Teaching and Place- Health and Physical Education; ment; Joseph L. Venturini, As- Marie S. Juster, Assistant Pro-'sistant Professor II, Education;fessor II, Business Education; Gilbert Kahn, Professor, Busi­ness Education; Jane E. Krum- acher, Associate Professor, Ed

Virginia Vida, Assistant Profes­sor II, English; Emily T. Wat­ers, Assistant Professor II, Mus­ic; Russell Wells, Assitant Pro-

ucation- William H. Kuchon, fesor, Science; J a m e s L.Graduate Assistant, Speech.

Also, Gerhard Lange, Associ- ATE Pofessor, Education; M. Gene Lee, Assistant Professor tion ¡Audrey J. Leef, Assistant II, Health and Physical Educa

White, Graduate Assistant, Phy­sical Education; Robert B. Wil­liams, Associate Professor, Ed­ucation; Thomas J. Wilt, Assist­ant Professor II, Music; a n d Nancy N. Woodruff, Assistant

Professor II, Mathematics; Professor II, Home Economics.

Psg* 4 M O N T C L A R I O N September 88. -1868

fM o n trla n n n Charles Barrarato Edltor-in-Chief

Lnola Dugan Managing Editor

Barbara Zaloga Business and Advertising

Manager

Th e M ontclarion is published b i-w eekly by the De parlm ent of Publications of the Student Governm ent Association. Ine., Upper M ontclair, Hew Jersey, H6- 9S00 (Ext. 246). Subscriptions avaailable on request at $2.50 per semester, $4.00 per year.

Ed itoral opinions, unless signed, are the opinions of the Ed ito ria l Staff. Opinions of the colum nists are entire ly their own and need not represent the opinion of the Ed ito ria l Board or any member thereof. Advertising rates on request.

Cold Feet and Hot HeadsOn September 13, President Richardson

conducted a meeting of student leaders to which we were privileged to be invited. A major part of the discussion at that meeting was concerned with the critical parking emergency which has developed on this campus. Never before have students of the college been made aware of the genuine con­cern of the college administration for the parking situation.

Student comments have been heard on all parts of the campus recently placing fault in everyone from President Richardson, to Mr. Calabrese, to Mr. Me Ginty, to the rain- drenched traffic directors who have undoubt­edly directed cars to park in every available nook and hole. Comments were even heard such as “Wait until the Montclarion comes out Friday; wonder who on campus will get blamed this time?”

We thank these students for recognizing us as a source of opinion on campus but we can no longer place the blame on any one college official. Mr. McGinty has worked long hard hours trying to keep the traffic flowing and the waters from rising too high. Mr. Calabrese has done all in his power to sp'-'ure the state funds necessary to build and maintain the parking facilities we now have. It is time proper recognition and thanks be given to these two men who have worked so untiringly.

The parking situation was intolerable last year and supersedes any printable de­scription at the present. The blame for this situation can and must be placed on the state officials who have controlled the financial reins of this college from their far-off, warm, dry offices in Trenton (which incidentally has very little mud). These officials have maintained for too long that sufficient park­ing areas are available on this campus. Who’s kidding whom? A college cannot operate on the presumption that 2,700 commuters, some 300 faculty members, uncounted staff mem­bers (numbers far exceeding last year’s fig­ures) can park in areas barely increased dur­ing the summer. We have been promised a new 240-car parking lot behind Finley Hall but improper state supervision of its contracts has failed to produce the lot in time for school opening. But don’t tell anyone in Trenton; those state officials, constantly planning ahead, are too busy destroying two parking lots—one for the addition to Panzer Gymnas­ium and one for the new speech building.

The time has come, however, for some­thing to be done about this intolerable situa­tion. Undoubtedly, something must be done by the students and faculty to make Trenton move more quickly in this matter. Perhaps as is stated in “It’s Your SGA” , students and faculty who have been forced to park in the mud and open fields (now mud) could de­mand their $10.00 investment for a parking permit be returned. Perhaps all four thou­sand of us could even pile into our cars all at

News and Features Editor............................ Beatrice KievittSports Editor ................................................. Thomas GannonMake-up Editor ...................................... Margaret ScherbinaCopy Editor ........................................................... Robert HuffResearch Editor .................................................. Ernest JaegerTyping Editor ........................................... Suzanne BouchouxPhotography Editor ...................................... Arthur EricksonCirculation and Exchange Editor ................... Elizabeth BestJournalistic Adviser ..................................Mr. Michael GriecoFinancial Adviser ......................................Dr. Richard Willing

ASSISTANT EDITORS: Janet Caruso, news; Janls Parolie, features; Alan Friedman, sports; Nina D'Amico, re­search; Stanley Gurski, make-up; Donald Usherson cartoonist.

New Jersey U. N. Day — Montclair State College

The Presidents of the United States, since Franklin Delano Roosevelt, have praised and endorsed the United Nations as a major instrument for maintaining world peace. Our country has also provided much financial bolstering for the world organiza­tion. In spite of this official political and economic support, how­ever, there is inadequate understanding in America of the ac­complishments and problems of the United Nations and in some ways the United Nations’ status ------------------------------------------------

once, drive into Trenton early some weekday morning, fill some four thousand parking spaces and watch with vengeful delight as we cause the Trenton officials to drive around endlessly in search of a parking space.

The editors of the Montclarion are open to suggestion. We will support, wholeheart­edly, any effort by the students in correcting a situation which state officials should have solved long before they allowed this college to grow to the size it has. Students of Mont­clair, the time to act is now while our tem­pers are still high and our feet still wet.

A Step Further

Positions are now open to all students who are interested in working on the MONTCLAR­ION staff as reporters, editorial assistants, and ypisis.

Those people interested in make-up, proof reading, and business are particularly needed. Name Class of

Campus Address

Telephone Major

Journalistic position desired

FILL OUT FORM AND PRESENT AT PUBLICATIONS OFFICE.

LIFE HALL

The two articles in this issue by Mont­clair State graduates who have gone on to Graduate work should be a welcome sight to many students on this campus. Although the articles themselves do not supply all the “an­swers” to the problem of entering a Grad­uate School; they do provide somewhat of an insight to Graduate work. It is disappoint­ing that the large majority of the students in this college do not avail themselves of the vast number of opportunités in the graduate field. It is even more disappointing to know that the college itself does not put a stronger accent on Graduate studies. It is true that many departments of the college do stress Graduate opportunities; however, there are so very many departments which do not. There are many professors who teach with this in mind; however there are still many more who do not allow this to enter into their teaching or into the minds of their students.

The opportunities offered in the Grad­uate field are numerous. They can provide the student with assistantships, fellowships and scholarships which can offset the cost of Graduate work. There is an evergrowing accent upon Graduate studies; and although it is not becoming easier to be accepted, it is becoming easier to find an acceptable col­lege with facilities for strong Graduate re­search.

We urge the student body to look into the possibilités of Graduate School. We also look to the college to provide the opportunity for the student body to easily acquire the in­formation needed in entering a sound Grad­uate program.

U. N. Day-An OpportunityWe of the Montclarion wish to congratu­

late President Richardson upon his appoint­ment as Chairman of this year’s New Jersey United Nations Week observance. President Richardson’s appointment brings the college a great honor and an even greater opportu­nity. The nature of the celebration and the caliber of the participants provides the op­portunity for Montclair State to make its mark in the academic community. The cele­bration also gives the students an opportu­nity to actively take part in a program which would provide more than the usual amount of intellectual stimulation. The panels, speak­ers, and discussions will provide the student with an opportunity to realistically evaluate the United Nations, and its position in the changing world. The program can also serve as a step to expanded campus activity in an intellectual vein. Such a program could lead to weekend seminars in the arts, sciences, and other phases of the humanities. All of this will add to the student’s acceptance of the intellectual challenge presented by col­lege. All of this will add to the student’s total view of the world and aid in his understand­ing of those about him and himself. Wevhope that each student will participate some way in the program and will grasp the opportu­nity to extend the educational offerings of the classroom program.

may be at its lowest point.It is with a keen awareness

of this history and with the feel­ing that the United Nations pro­vides one of the few hopes man­kind has for survival, that our college will host the U.N. Day ceremonies for the State of New Jersey on October 27, 1966.Montclair’s role in supporting the U. N. can be important. Gov­ernor Hughes and Senator Case have complimented the college on its undertaking and both have agreed to participate in the pro­gram. It is expected that leaders from many segments of New Jersey life will participate in the program. Bishop Dougherty, the President of Seton Hall Univer­sity and Mr. Joel Jacobson, Pres­ident, New Jersey Council AFL- CIO, have already agreed to speak and conduct panel discus­sions. It is expected that the aca­demic community in the State will become interested and in­volved in the U. N. Day pro­gram; delegations of faculty and

students from many institutions of higher education will attend.

Student leaders at the college are joining the alumni in spon­soring t h i s celebration on campus. The Presidents of SGA, IRC and several other student groups are contacting their coun­terparts on other campuses to extend personal invitations. Sev­eral student groups have offered thejr services to aid in making arrangements for U. N. Day and have volunteered to assist with mailing, furniture arrangements, help with parking and to act as guides.

I know that the Montclarionwill keep the student body in­formed about the progress of planning for the State celebration of U. N. Day at Montclair State College. Your help and support is needed in every aspect and it is hoped that great numbers of students will plan to attend the entire ceremony or at least part of the splendid programs which have been arranged.

Thomas H. Richardson

Montclarion Publication Dates

for Fall Semester 1966

October 7

October 21

November 2

November 18

December 2

December 16

Fantasticks(Continued from Page 1)

David Cryer will appear as the Narrator, repeating the role he played in the New York produc­tion. Albert Poland will pace in the lobby. The Producers pro­mise an unforgettable evening in the theater when The Fantas­ticks arrives.

Tickets will be on sale at the FIBOWL. Prices are $1.50 with an GA card, $2.00 for an out­side student, and 2.50 for an outside adult.

Sèptorab*r SS. 196S M O N T C L A R I O N Pag* S

EDITOR'S NOTE:The following article was written by Warren Farrell in response

to a request from Charles Yaeger to write a description of UCLA in relation to Montclair State and its students.

Warren Farrel graduated from Montclair State College in 1965. While at Montclair, he was the national vice president of the Stu­dent-National Education Association, the state and local president of the Studenls-New Jersey Education Association and elected to Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Just after graduation, he was invited by President Johnson to the White House Conference on Education. In June, 1966 he received his M.A. in political science from the University of California at Los Angeles (UCLA) and was elected to the national political sci­ence honorary (Pi Sigma Alpha). He has authored a number of articles on education and politics and is co-author of Milestones, a book reviewing legislation passed by the 88th and 89th Congress pertaining to education. He worked as an education and legislation researcher at the U.S. Office of Education during the summer and is now continuing for his Ph.D. at N.Y.U. in political science.

When I attended Montclair ------------------------------------- ——-----State, I used to think we all had “ MSC inferiority complexes;” we did not h a v e national championship teams; we d id not have a ferocious team in the College Bowl, or an Ivy League reputation or a son of a wealthy industrialist for a roommate (possible causal factor for th elatter: 3,5 women). As I travel­ed and spoke at state conven­tions of other college students

was that the student at Mont clair was not necessarily inferi­or. However, in all fairness, the state system in which he was attending school was extremely inferior; and Montclair, when it attempted to deviate from the inferior state system, was often not encouraged. The curricu­lum suffered; the facilities suf­fered; the teacher salaries suf­fered; the potential enrichment

throughout the country, I notic-¡fr0m a large percentage of out ed two things: when I was in a ;0f state an(j foreign students large group, people spoke high-jwas diminished; and the potent­ly of themselves; as the group iai scholar at MSC is lost in a became smaller they poured out rnyriad of limitations.their complaints of the medio ere faculty, the lack of intell­ectual curiosity by anyone but themselves, the failure of t h e grading system to consider real intellectual growth developed through extracurricular inter­ests, and the never, never end­ing complaint of apathy, apathy, apathy. Schools, like the people in them, were to a greater ex­tent than I had suspected, the same.

My first observation, then,

UCLA is possibly a perfect school with which to make a comparison w i t h Montlcair. State. Montclair is everything that UCLA is not; UCLA is everything that Montclair is not, an dyet they both have sim­ilar bases of existence, their state support. A comparison of the two systems can provide a clue as to where the MSC stud­ent fits in the world when h e graduates, and where he might fit in the world whe nhe grad-

DEAN‘S LIST(Continued from Page 1)

ish; ‘ Harold Fischbein, Physi­cal Education; John Fisher, P h_y s i c a 1 Education; *Gayle Francese, Math.; John Francis, Physical Education; Lawrence Frank, Music; Richard Fried, Social Studies; James Gamba- ro, Fine Arts; ‘ Francis Gentle, Physical Education; *Jucy Gra- ef, Home Ec.; Doris Grassini, Physical Education; ‘ Carol Ann Greco, Science; ‘ Andrea Guil- bert, Physical Education; Rose­mary Guzzo, Business Educa­tion; ‘ Phyllis Haefner, Music; Patricia Hansen, Home E c.; James Harrison, Math.; Joanne Heindel Math.; Roberta Herb- ein, Physical Education; Joan Hoag, Science; Melvina, Hoch- enberg, Fine Arts; Carolyn Holden, Math.; Nancy Hughes, Business Education; ‘ Catina la- con«, Physical Education, Mar­ilyn Ingram, French; Frank Johnson, Fine Arts; Laura Jor­genson, English; Patricia Joy­ner, Physical Education; Mar­ilyn Kalkhof, Physical Educa­tion; Michael Kaplan, Science; Richard Keenan, Physical Ed­ucation; Carol Kornbluth, Span­ish; Barbara Kossack, Math.; ♦Barbara Kraly, Math.; William Kuchon, Speech; Pamela Kup- rick, English; Stephanie Lacz, Social Studies; Carole Lane, Fine Arts; Nancy Lantheaume, Speech; ‘ Lawrence Latore, Spa­nish; Louise Lazizza, Physi­cal Education; Susan Lederrey, Music; Josephine Lentine, Eng­lish; Carole Leone, Business Education; Patricia Letchko, Science; Peter Liebchen, Soc­ial Studies; Douglas Loucks, Physical Education; ‘ Joanne Ma-

nawage, Physical Education; Charles Maher, Physical Edu­cation; Joyce Mellon, English; Dora Martinez, Spanish; Rita Masilotti, Business Ed.; James Mazur, Social Studies; Vincen- za Mazza, Spanish; Margaret McColgan, English; Patrick McGlincy, Mathematics; Wen­dy Meyers, Physical Education; Stephanie Michael, English; Ma­ry Miller, French; Annarose Monopoli, French; ‘ Frederick Montana, Science; Catherine Ne- ide, Latin; Susan Nelson, Bus­iness Education; Carolyn Nes- poli, Speech; Dolores Notte, Physical Education; ‘ Brenda Nu- neviller, Physical Education; Jean Oberholtzer, English; ‘ Ro­sa Pagan, Spanish; Louis Pa­ine, Social Studies; Jacqueline Panitch, English; Diane Pan- nullo, Speech; Diane Pantuso, English; Dorothy Parcells, Fine Arts; Susan Pecina, Phy­sical Education; Marion Pelli- grina, Science; Donald Perdue, Fine Arts; ‘ Rose Perez, Span- iness Ed.; P a t r i c i a Pilas, Speech; Peter Plishka, English; Margaret Plotnick, Fine Arts; Joan Polizzo, French; Mary­ann Poniatowski, Physical Ed­ucation; P amela Potusky, Math.; Gerard Frotomastro, Math.; Margaret Qu inn, Eng­lish; Margaret Quivey, Span­ish; Adelyn Ramoni, Speech; Diane Rapel, Physical Educa­tion; Susan Marie Rapp, Math.; Barbara Reda, Business Ed.; ‘ Gisela Reyes, Math.; William Ryan, Spanish; Elizabeth Ryer- son, Social Studies; Katherine Sacchiero, Music; Louis San

(Continued on page 6)

uates, and where he might fit in the world when he graduates if his previous four years had been different.

The average Montclair stud­ent has had the advanatge of an administration and a faculty which focuses, for the most part, on the infividual. Admini­strators can be seen on campus. With the exception of a few hon­ors that I receive at UCLA I only saw the University Presi­dent of campus twice during the year - -surrounded by important people. Professors, u n d e r the pressure of “ Publish or Perish” w e r e not student-conscious. Basically they were not proud of their teaching ability but of their writing and research con­tributions. There was little time to talk an dconsider the goals of the student in relation to h i s shortcomings; he was not con- idered as an individual.We at Montclair know that ap­

proximately 85 per cent of us become teachers, u sually in sec­ondary schools of New Jersey, and often not too far from our origi anl home. There is n group, no matter -how handpick­ed, that if given a really excel­lent and liberal education, sur­rounded by people of diversified backgrounds and interests, and taught to question what they had previously been taught and were presently learning, that would consistetnly have 85 per cent of their graduates enter any one field. Eightyfive per­cent teachers should not mea 85 cercent success. It may mean 85 percent choosing a particular direction for lack of other dir­ection. Wher does the student at MSC go for extensive guid- ence for graduate schools? I did not know about many of the programs available to teachers- to-be and teachers in service until I took a summer job with the U.S. Office of Education. Where dose the music teacher- to-b egai na spectrum of t h e profession of music outside of drama; t h e business-inclined teaching it; the person success­teaching it; the person success­ful in “ Players” of the field of drama; t h e business-inclined student, of industrial opportun­ities and graduate business school? A similar case coul dbe made for every Montclair stud­ent not truly encouraged beyond his four years unless he is out­standing or unless he initiates the interest. No state-sponsored school, when it is such a large part of the entire stale system of higher education, can be so narrowly oriented and do just­ice to the individuality of t h e minds of those within its siud- enl body.

Fifty-five percent of New Jer­sey’s high school graduates g o on for higher education out of state, the national average i s twenty percent. A large part of the forty-five percent who d o not go out of state feel they can not afford to do so. Some stay in-state beause if family press­ures and ties. A UCLA student can finish Medical School o n a portion of the campus devoted to medicine which exceeds i n size -and reputation an yof New Jersey’s sir state colleges. H e never pays a cent in tuition; he just happens to live in Californ­ia. Naturally, when a person in the Los Angeles area has this type of free education available to him within commuting dis- to him within commuting dis­tance, he is more likely to pur­sue thoughts in the back of his

(Continued on page 7)

Foremost in the minds of most of our students today is the parking situation. The present parking facilities are in­adequate, to say the least, despite assurances given to me during the summer that the new spaces would be ready on September 19.

Who is to blame? Being a state college we rely on state funds and state control. This is the reality of the situation whether we like it or not. The-------------------------------------------------state of New Jersey has been behind in the field of higher ed­ucation that it will take a long time to catch up if they decide that that is what they will do.

The people who are on this campus are not reponsible for the situation; rather, it is those who have been holding the rein, or rather noose, for higher ed­ucation at a state level.

I am asking all of you to be patient with the members of our administration. They have been working extremely hard in this area. Ferhaps we should all go to Trenton some morning before eight and park in every available parking spot. Then when the legislature arrives they will be experiencing a problem with which we are all too fam­iliar.

The lines in the cafeteria dur­ing the evening meal have grown to a point where many students are not out until seven o’clock. The SGA f ood committee met yesterday to deal with this prob­

lem and to present their sug­gestion. The results are not av­ailable as of this writing . . . With the inadequacies of dorm­itory space we might ask why the state could object to the pur­chase or rental of off-campus houses by fraternities and sor­orities. This ma ynot be pos­sible in the near future but per­haps many Greeks would like to know if they can begin sav­ing for houses. This still may not be possible because of other problems yet I believe we should begin to study the situation . . . Life Hall on weekends! Anyone interested? Commuters! Look for a monthly mailing to your homes beginning in October. This “ newsletter” will contain items of interest for the com­muters.... If you have not sign­ed your pledge cards for Mar­gin For Excellence we at Stu­dent Government beg you to do so. Why? We need a new Stu­dent Building in addition to

(Continued on page 7)

SeptSept.Sept.Sept.Sept.Oct.Oct.

CALENDAR — 1966—

19 - Nov 2—Class Instruction Period tor Mathematics and Social Studies majors going Student Teaching November 7

19 - Nov. 23—Class instruction Period - Seniors - Fine Arts, Home Economics, Industrial Arts, and Music Majors

23—Last Day for Late Registration - Undergraduate Division zz 27—Last Day for Change of Registration - Undergraduate Division

and Evening Divisions23—Last Day for Late Registration - Undergraduate Division

and Evening Divisions _ _ --------24 - 29—Suggested Period for Mid-Term Exams Durl..B Regular

Class Hours

and “ S” Due - Under-

28—Final Date for Removal of Incomplete Grades - Undergraduate Division

Oct.31 - Nov. 4—Junior Observation Week Nov. 2—Mid-Term Deficiency Grades of "D"

graduate Division Nov. 2—‘ Dormitories Close - 7:00 P.M.Nov. 3,4,5—Faculty Institute - No Classes Nov. 6—“ Dormitories Open - 4:00 P.M.Nov. 7 - Jan. 24—Senior Student Teaching Period - Mathematics, Social

Studies - 10-Week ProramNov. 18—Senior Visiting Day - Fine Arts, Home Economics, Industrial

Arts and Music MajorsNov. 23—Last Day for Withdrawal from Courses Without Automatic

Failure „ , _Nov. 23—Classes End - Senior Fine Arts, Home Economics .and In­

dustrial ArtsNov. 23—Thanksgiving Recess - Begins at Close of College Day Nov. 23—’ Dormitories Close - 7:00 P.M.Nov. 27—“ Dormitories Open - 4:00 P.M.Nov. 28—Classes ResumeNov. 28 - Jan. 20—Senior Student Teaching Period - Fine Arts, Home

Economics, and Industrial ArtsDec. 9—Senior Visiting Day - Seniors going Student Teaching Spring

SemesterDec. 17—Christmas Recess Begins at the Close of the College Day Dec. 17—’ Dormitories Close - .7:00 P.M.— 1967—Jan. 2—“ Dormitories OpenJan. 3—Classes Resume _ . TTJan. 9—Senior Registrations (Business Education, English. Home

Economics, Languages, Mathematics, Music, Physical Education Science, Social Studies, Speech! . . . . .Jan. 10—Junior Registration (Fine Arts, Industrial Arts, Music Majors

Jan. 10—Reqihred Freshman Assembly (Memorial Auditorium) 10:00 A.M. Jan. 14 - 17—Final ExaminationsJan. 27—End of Fall Semester - Undergraduate Division Jan. 30—Registration - Registration Assistants - 10:30 A.M.Jan 30—Registration—New Transfer and Readmitted Students—2.00 P.M.

30 - Apr. 7—Student Teaching Period - 10-Week Program 30 - Feb. 24—Student Teaching Period - Junior - Fine Aits,30 f nFebnd24̂ rstud«it Teaching Period (Seniors and Juniors -30 -*MlarC*10—Student Teaching Period (Seniors - Home Economics)31 - Feb. 1,2,3—Registration - Freshmen, Sophomore, and Junior

"classes, and Senior Fine Arts, Industrial Arts, and Junior Home Economics

26— Evening Division Classes End 28,30,31—Registration - Evening Division

Feb. 4—Classes Begin - Evening Division Feb. 6—Classes Begin - Undergraduate Division Fell. 10—Late Registration - Undergraduate Division

17—Last Day for Change of Registration - Undergraduate Division27— Class Instruction Period - Junior Fine Arts, Industrial Arts,

and Senior Music1 - Mar. 28—Junior Student Teaching Program - Home Economics 13 . 17—Suggested Period for Mid-Term Exams - During

Regular Class Hours10—Campus Conference - Senior Student Teachers 10_Final Date tor Removal of Incomplete Grades - Under­

graduate Division13—Class Instruction Period - Senior Home Economics 21—Mid-Term Deficiency Grades of “D" and "F" -

graduate Division -23—’ Dormitories Close - Spring Recess Begins at 10:30 P.M.2— “ Dormitories Open 4:00 P.M.3— Classes Resume - 8:00 A.M.6—Last Day for Withdrawal from Courses Without an

Automatic “F" , _10—Class Instruction Period for Seniors - Returning from 10- Week Student Teaching Period

1 - 26—Student Teaching Period Junior - Home Economics 5—Registration - Panzer Cami19—Advanced Registration - Summer School - Undergraduate

Division only May 22 - 25—Senior isxamlnationsMay 27—Last Day of Classes - Evening Division . _

26 - June 8—Examinations - A1 Casses Except Seniors - Undergraduate Division

30—Memorial Day - College Holidlay4— Baccalaureate

June 7—CommencementJune 8—Close of Spring Semester - Undergraduate Division

-•Dormitories Close 7:00 P.M.• Dinner will not be served

“ Contract Feeding Begins with Dinner Dormitories Remain Open Between Semesters

The College Reserves The Right To Modify This Calendar

Jan.Jan.Jan.Jan.Jan.

Jan.Jan

FebFeb.Mar.Mar.Mar.Mar.Mar.Mar.Mar.Apr.Apr.Apr.Apr.MayMayMay

MayMayJune

June

. Under-

Page 6 M O N T C L A R I O N September 26. 1966

DEAN‘S LIST(Continued from page 5)

Giovanni, Fine Arts;Kathleenj vld Wright Savage, Latin; Annemarie Sa- vino, English; ‘ Christine Scag- lia, Physical Education; Chris­tina Scharer, Social Studies;‘ Diane Schenk, Physical Educ­ation; ‘ Barbara Schumacher,P h y s i c a l Education Robert S ch ü tz , Physical Education;Barbara Schwab, Science; ‘ El­izabeth Schwartz, Physical Ed­ucation; Barbara Scott, Physi- ish; Maryanne Pietrucha, Bus- cal Education; Susan Sender- ling, Math.; ‘ Lois Sheperd,Speech ; Judy Shure, Social Stu­dies; Barbara Sickel, Physi­cal Education; ‘ Arthur Silveira,Fine Arts; V i o l e t Simon Spanish; Mrs. Annie Solomon,F r e n c h ; Deborah Solomon,English; Wilma Sorsby, Phy­sical Education; ‘ Marlene Stein­er, Math.; L i n d a Sentrom,

. Math.; Edith Stitt, Physical Ed­ucation; Judith Stout, Social S t u d i e s ; Patricia Sullivan,French; Karen Swanseen, Soc­ial Studies; Elsie Sweet, Fine Arts; Barbara Taylor, Math.;Sandra Turner, Math.; Barba­ra Van Sant, Fine Arts; JoanVas, Math.; Lucille Ventura, Science; Thomas Volz, Physi­cal Education; Catherine Weib- el, English; Vincent Walencik, Industrial Arts; Dorothy Walsh, Business Education; Jane Was- ienko, Business Education; Car­ol Weaver, Physical Education; Walter W e i g, Math.; Linda Weir, Physical Education; ‘ Ma­ry Anne Weiss, Math.; ‘ Eileen Wesdyk, Math.; Judith Whel­an, Fine Arts; James White, P h y s i c a l Education; ‘ Ma­ry White, Physical Education;

__»Jeaqne „Wilson, Physical Educa­tion; ' Joanne Wilson, English; Sharon Wilson, Spanish; Claire W is n ie w s k i , Fine Arts: Helen

Social Studies; Ruth Wright, Math!; Madeline Zielinski, Speech; Alexander Zulewski, Physical Education; Bette Zwick'er, Physical Educa­tion.

Juruor sRalph Anzelmo, Math.; Jan-

Kruck, Business Education; Ka­ren Kruse, Fine Arts; Helen

(Kuchta, Fine Arts; Barbara Kuklinski, Social Studies; Joyce Kuyat M,ath.; Terry Laing, Bu­siness Education; Sylvia Lanza- fame, Math.; ‘ Mary Liloia, Spa­nish ;Judith Linberg, Home Ec, ; ‘ Elizabeth Lockhaven, Math.; Marilyn Lockmuller, Fine Arts; Joann Looze, Home Ec.; Ar­ilene Marasco, Math.; Ingrid

et Ballotta, English, Richard, M a r t ; n French; Diane Mc- Baugher, Industrial Arts; Kar- Auley, Home Ec.; Sharyn en Beatty, English; Alan Ben- Mensch Home Ec .; ‘ Edward Mi- nett, English; Ruth Berkowitz, ckeis ̂ Social Studies; Joanne Speech; William Birdsall, Indu- Minutoli, Math.; Martin Moon- strial Arts; Donald Bowman, ey Socia] studies; Kathleen Distributive Education; Carol Murphy, Speech; Jouce Muskin, Brown, English; Joseph Bruno, Math ;' Dorothy Nelson, Busi- Spanish; Jane Bryce, Social ness Education; ‘ F r e d a New- Studies; Leona Burkowski, Home man> Science; Aileen Obarow- Ec.; Barbara Burkhardt, Eng-jski physical Education; Eileen lish; Diane Bylciw, English;! O’Hara, French; Yvette Oskut- Angela Calabro, Fine Arts; Ri- ¡s, S c i e n c e ; Carol Paster, chard Callahan, Speech ;*Elvi- French; Lorenzo Pelosi, Sci- ra Caporale, French; Caroline ence; Kathryn Perkins, Fine Card, Music; Mary Carolan, Arts; Nancy Peters, Home Ec.; Latin; Alexis Ciappa, Home Ec.; Nancy J. Peters, Science; Glo- Joanne Cilento, Home Ec.; M ar-;ria petit-Clair, Speech; ary ia Cioffi, Social Studies; Reba Petracca, French; Maryann Pe- Cohen, Math.; Jane Colasanto,! trowsky, Home Ec.; Anthony Home Ec.; Judith Coyle, Bus-! Pfjsterj Science; Irene Podgor- iness Education; Robert Coyle, j skj Business Education; Chris- Social Studies; Diane Cuidera,; tine Pruzinsky, Home Ec.; Rob- Fine Arts; ‘ Susan Cummings, ert Pyle Industrial Arts; Esther Science; ‘ Janet Davies, Math.; , Rifkin Math.; Frank Rinaldi, Ann Davis, Latin; Andrew Day,! English; Diane Robbins, Eng- Industrial Arts ;Paul DeAnge-1 lish; Margaret Romano, Sci- lis, English; Ruthann DiBartolo,' ence ;sherry Rose, Music; Ros- Spanish; Judith Diem, Home alie R0tz, Speech; Peter Saw- Ec.; Dennis Dwyer, Science; Su- czyn> Industrial Arts; Thomas san Eichen, Speech; Janet Fay- Scheffel, Social Studies; Mar- cik, Math.; Ellen Feinstein, Eng- garet Scherbina. English; How- lish; Ellen Finklestein, Fine ard Schneider, English; Betty Arts; Mary Fletcher, Business' Schuyler, Scoail Studies; Jack Education; Sylvia Francesco, Semmens, Social Studies; ‘ Da- B u s i n e s s Education; Judith vid zskidm0re, Math.; Edmund French, Speech; Peter Fujar-; skorUpski, Math.; Barbara Swi- yk, Fine Arts; Joann Garba- kurt_ pine Arts; Jeffrey Slem- rino, Science; Shirley Gern- j r o d ’ social Studies; Lois Slif- hardt, Latin; Eugene Gibba, kirij S p e e c h ; Mary Smart, English; William Granse, Phy- Home Ec.; Patricia Smith, Spa- sical Education; Peggy Green-j nish; »Mariann Sniegocki, Fineip, Fine Arts; Joanne Haigney,

Witty, Business Education; Da- English; Carolee Herting, Math.;Bonnie Hoitsma .Science; Ed­ward Jackowski, Business Edu­cation; Paul Jansma, Physical Education; Charles Jordan, Fine Arts; K a t h r y n Kazarow, S p e e c h ; William Keigher, Math.; Carol Kleen, Home Eel; William Klink, English; Leon­ard K o c h , Math.; Paula Kras- ky, S o c i a l Studies; Janice

GRAD W ORK(Continued from page 2)

torate at the University of Illi­nois in 1959. Undoubtedly, the ad­mission standards at Montclair h a v e increased significantly since that time and, if examined today, would probably reflect a more favorable picture.

There are two Important im­plications of the above dale : ( 1 ) Montclair students generally have the ability to pursue a grad­uate degree, however, most do not. The implication is that “ I Will” is more important than I.Q. and (2) Those who go into teaching after graduating from MSC should remember not to put too much stock in a one thousand student’s I.Q. as a limit on his possibility of success in college or any professional field.

LAW SCHOOLThe better Montclair student

g e n e r a l l y has the academ­ic background to consider work­ing for a degree in law. Because the Bachelor of Laws (LIB ) takes three full years of study beyond the B.A., most schools offer several forms of finan­cial aid for the student of limi­ted means. In addition, some schools accept part time stu­dents.

The majority of universities •resuire students to take the Law School Admission Test -- ano­ther of those infamous “ servic­es” of the Educational Testing Service. Those interested in a dlfficult sample of the test, plus a listing of most universities of­fering a law degree, can obtain the information by requesting an application blank form the “ Law School Admission Test; Educational Testing Service ; Box 944; Princeton, New Jersey.

Arts; Andrea Soltese, Fine Arts; Elaine Spilker, Math.; Carol Sunberg, Fine Arts; Ann Sut­ton, Home Ec.; Patricia Sutton, English; Joan Schwackhamer, E n g l i s h ; Jacqueline Szubin, F r e n c h ; Patricia Tamilio, Math.; ‘ Jay Teran, English; El­len Van Howling, Home Ec.; M a r y Wawrzossek, Math.; Donna Weatherwalks, Business

OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING POLICY1. The College reserves the right to inspect and approve

rooms and apartments occupied by students.2. Students living in rooms and apartments off-campus

are required to notify the College of their addresses. This is done by completing the proper cards at fall registration. Changes of address during the school year should be reported promptly to the Student Per­sonnel Office.

3. Students living off-campus represent the College in the community and are expected to conduct them­selves in such a way as to bring credit to themselves and the College.

4. The College does not enter into financial arrange­ments and responsibilities between students andhouseholders.

5. Women students who are married, seniors, or over twenty-one years old may live in apartments with private entrances. Junior women may, with the writ­ten consent of their parents, live in apartments with private entrances.

6. Men students expecting to live off-campus may use their own judgment in choosing between rooms and apartments.

7. Men and women students are not to be accommo­dated in the same house.

8. Students living off-campus are encouraged to re­main in one residence throughout the year and the College makes every effort to maintain a cordial re­lationship with the householders. Thus these students should not be moved into the residence halls during the school year even though vacancies may occur Exceptions can be made in special circumstances.

9. The College observes the New Jersey law against dis­crimination by cooperating to protect all persons in their civil rights.

10. The College wll make a determined effort to assist10. The College will make a determined effort to assist

students to find housing but cannot be held respon­sible for placement of all students who make requests.

Hughes Appoints(Continued from Page 1)

desia and South Africa, admis­sion of Mainland China, and the role of private American groups in aiding the under privileged people of the world.

The Dinner meeting will fea­ture a speaker distinguished in the field of Contemporary Amer­ican Thought. The opening re­marks will be given by Gover­nor Richard Hughes.

At a meeting of campus stu­dent leaders held on September 13, 1966, Fresident Richardson called upon the students of Mont clair State College for their sup­port and help in arranging this program. The panels will con­sist of Montclair State College students, outside speakers, and student guests form other rol- leges.

Education; Murray Weiner, In­dustrial Arts; Marilyn Wheeler, Math.; Barbara Young, Home Ec.; Pamela Zeitz, Science.

Sophomores‘ Mary A b b a t e, Home Ec.;

Paula Angeline, Social Studies; ‘ Donna Aren, Science; Diane Atkins, Math.; Linda Auder- sirk, French; Howard Behnke, P h y s i c a l Education; Karen Bennett, Music; Marilyn Berez- ny, Home Ec.; Jeffrey Bleeke, Music; ‘ Dianne Brookes, Sci­ence; Suzanna Burian, Uncom­mitted; Marie Campana, Un­committed; Loretta Campolo, Spanish; Amanda Chen, Sci­ence ; Claire C h o d o r k o f f , Speech; Judith Cilo, Science; Loretta Connollan, English; Ka­thleen Daly, English; ‘ Nina D’ Amico, English; Louise D’And- rea, Math.; Bruce DeYoung, Math.; William Faulhaver, Eng­lish; Diane Gallagher, English; Barbara Giordano, Math.; Vir ginia Gonzales, Spanish; Scott Gordon, Social Studies; Wil­liam Graziano, Fine Arts; Hil­ary Greco, Spanish; Stacia Ha- malian, Home E c.; Marcia Haw­kins, Math.; Russell Jabaut, Industrial Arts; Bernice Jaco­by, Grench; ‘ Maryann Kirchen- bauer, Business Education; Pa­tricia Leppert, Physical Educa- Studies; Janice MacKenzie, Eng lish; A r l e n e Malinowski, F r e n c h ; Evelyn Manowiecki, S pe e c h ; Cheryl Marchewka, English; ‘ Sandra Matousek, Sci­ence; R o b e r t a Miskuff, Bu­siness Education; Edward Moch- tak, Science; Edmund Modera- cki, Music; Susan Palluh, Sci­ence; Anelita Pellegrini, Eng­lish; Ruth Rawicz, Social Stu­dies; Joanne Rossi, Uncommi- ted; Lynda Roszel, Social Stu­dies; LaVerne Sack, Science; Elizabeth Schedeman, English; Carolann Siebert, Science; Jac­quelyn Smith, Social Studies; Harriet Sobel, Math.; Barbara Stefanowicz, French; ‘ Anne Still man, Social Studies; Mary tion; Kathleen Lions, Social Thomas, Home Ec.; Lois Van Dyk, Social Studies, ‘ Jacque­line Viger, Social Studies; Ken­neth Vogel, Spanish.

FreshmanDoris Asadorian, Speech; Su­

san Banks, English; Virginia Becchine, Physical Education; George Brunelle, Music; Arlene

U.S. Grant to Aid Grad Students

Dr. Thomas H. Richardson, President of Montclair S t a t e College, has announced the a- wards of the Federal Prospect­ive Teacher Fellowships t o 6 residents of New Jersey for the study of the teaching of sec­ondary school English.

The recipients are: Mrs. Jac­queline Griffin, 62 Indian Spring Trail, Denville; Mrs. Virgina E. Kramer, 255 Summitt Ave­nue, Summit; Mrs. Dorothy B Lowenthal, 48 Ardsley Road, Montclair; Warren F. Brown, 190 Stover Avenue, North A- lington; James J. Clarke, 1558 Springfield Avenue, Maple­wood; James J. Gillin, 12B Le­roy Avenue, Berlin; John H. Jersey City; and, David M. Synder, 164 Clinton Avenue, Spahn, 19 Alexander Avenue, Bloomfield.

The Fellowships are under a grant from the U.S. Office o f Education, the Higher Educa­tion, the Higher Education Act of 1965. The program is design­ed to encourage college grad­uates who have not taught, t o enter the field of secondary school education through f u l l time study leading to a Mast­time study leading to a Mast­ers degree. The award provid­es free tuition and a yearly sti­pend of 2$,500.

Mr. George R. Petty, Assist­ant Professor of English, is the Director of the orogram.

B r u n o , Spanish; Constance Bryksa, Science; Olga Buncic, French; Judith Byrne, Social Studies; Margaret Del Guercio, Home Ec.; Lee Donow, Music; Mary Lynn Fernandez, French; Linda Festa, Speech; Cecilia Fitzpatrick, Speech: Claudia Go- lenda, Science; JoEllen Green­berg, Business Education; Jean Harrison, Spanish; Nancy Ha- verstick, Physical Education; Gayle Jamison, Speech; Nan­cy Keiser, Math.; Karen Kim- ak, French; Paul Lioy, Science; John Lyons, P h y s i c a l Edu­cation; Arlene Mangino, Eng­lish; Claire Menzel, Uncommi- ted; Irene Matzger, Social Stu­dies; Charles Minnella, Indus­trial Arts; ‘ Martha Moritz, Lat­in; Jennifer Mosley, Math; So­phia Panieczko, English; And­res Penabad, Business Educa­tion; Raymond Pohlod, Eng­lish; Laura Raften, Math.; Cath­erine Ramsden, Speech; ‘ Fran- cine Raviele, Science; Linda Rickershauser; Social Studies; D o l o r e s Rodruigez, Span­ish; Cynthia Rondinone, Span­ish; Jacquelyn Royal, Science; Judith Rusch, Science; Cathie Senior, French; Linda Sklaver, Fine Arts; Holly Slocum, Phy­sical Education; Judith Smith, Math.; Janet Sobkowicz, Busi­ness Education; Carol Spencer, Science; Janet Stiehl, Physical E d u c a t i o n ; Marjorie Stu- cka, Math.; Lois Tannenbaum, E n g l i s h ; Antonio Tebesceff, Spanish; Karen Thiele, Math.; J e a n e t t e Wraga, Home Ec.; Joyce Wyble, Social Studies; Susan Wyble, Social Studies.

Home of the Dancing Hamburger

West’s Diner

Rt. 46

Little Falls, N. J.

Where Good Friends Come to Eat and Meet

September 26. 1966 M O N T C L A R I O N Page 7

CAMPUS HIGHLIGHTSMary Carl

Mary G e r t r u d e Carl, 21, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Carl, 3085 17th St., Sacram­ento, Calif., has been accepted by the Institure of European Stu­dies for its 1966-67 undergradu­ate program at the University of Vienna.

Miss Carl is finishing her jun­ior year at Monrclair State Col­lege, Upper Montclair, N.J.

In Austria, Miss Carl will be enrolled in a program that of- fes regular German taught un­iversity courses, English-taught courses for those without strong a b i l i t y in German, inten- a b i l i t y in German, inten­sive German language instruc­tion, and supplementary cours­es and seminars in fine arts and p h i l o s o p h y . Two field-stu­dy trips in Western Europe are included.

Thus far, Miss Carl’s studies have emphasized the study of history. She is a member of Del­ta Zeta SORORITY.

Miss Carl will sail from New York aboard the R.M.S. Queen Elizabeth August 31 and will re­turn to the United States after the completion of the program at the end of June, 1967.

Miss Carl said she looks for­ward to her year in Europe as an o p p o r t u n i t y for stimulat­ing study in preparation for a career in her chosen field. She intends to complete her under­graduate studies at Chico State College,

The Institute of EUOPEAIS AP C h i c a g o . With undergradu­ate programs in Vienna, Paris, Nances, Madrid, and Freiburg- anization with headquarters in

the institute of europeais a p,The Institute of EURAIS AP

West Germany, it is the largest U.S. o r g a n i f a t i o n con-

Instructor Honored For Literary Work

Dr. Eloísa Rivera-Rivera .as­sociate professor of Spanis hat Montclair State College, h a s won a Diploma of Award, a $600 literary prize, from th e Literature Institute of t h e Uni- vesity of Puerto Rico.

Dr. Rivera-Rivera will re­ceive the award in San Juan next month.

He work, “ Poetry i n Puerto Rico Before 1843,” was selected from among all Puerto Rico lit­erary productions of 1965 by a committee of Puerto Rico news­papermen and educators.

A resident of Ne wYork, Dr. Rivera-Rivera joined the Mont­clair State College faculty i n 1959. She is a graduate of the University of Puerto Rico and received a masters’ degree and a doctorate in philosophy and S p a n i s h American literature from Columbia University.

Its Your SGA(Continued from page 5)

Life Hall. Life Hall was built for a student enrollment of 1800. Need I say more? Reminder- The Student Government Asso­ciation office is located on the second floor fo Life Hall.. See you at the football game? And then the rains canie

"ESP-DISK, recording com­pany of the new music and the FUGS, wants campus reps for surveys and public rela­tions assignments. Contact im­mediately B. Slollman, ESP, 156 5th Ave., New York 10010."

ducting undergraduate foreign- study programs.

Its students come from nearly 300 U.S. colleges and universi­ties. In addition, the Institute plans, organizes, and conducts s p e c i a l l y designed prog­rams abroad for a number of U.S. institutions of higher learn­ing.

Johanna GroenhoffBorn in the lad of windmills,

p r e t t y Johanna Groenhoff, of Point Pleasant Beach, New Jersey, is flying faster than the ( wind across the Atlantic as a Pan American World Airways stewardess.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hendrik G. Groenhoff, 300 Cur­tis A v e n u e , Point Pleasant Beach, is a recent graduate of

Gladstone(Continued from page 3)

Inter-Faith Council, Amphi­theatre (stage area); 12:15, In- ter-Carsity Christian Fellowship Amphitheatre (stage area); 12:30, Modern Dance Club, Li­brary Fountain (outfits); 1:45, Aldornia, Library (inside-main staircase to the left); 2:00, Fine Arts Assoc., Library Display Area; 2:15, Beta Epsilon Tau, Fine Arts (Bench Area); 2:30, Sigma Delta Phi, Fine Arts (Bench Area); 2:45, Kappa Pi, Mallory stairs-entrance to Fine Arts; 3:00, Junto. Mallory Loun­ge; 3:15, Aphesteon, Mallory Lounge; 3:30, Math Club, Mal­lory Case Display; 3:45, Radio Club, Radio Room of Mallory; 4:00, Delta Omicron Pi, Mallory 155; 4:15, Epsilon Pi Tau, Mal­lory 155; 4:30, Sigma Eta Sigma, Mallory 155 (down front); 4:45, Sigma Alpha Eta, Memorial Aud. Bench Area; 5:00, Paidian League, Grace Freeman Read­ing Room.

Wednesday, October 199:00, Montclarion, Pub Office;

9:15, Quarterly, Pub Office; 9:30, S.G.A. Officers, SGA Office; 9:45, Forensic Assoc., Mem. Aud. Bench Area; 10:00, Senior Class Officers, La Campana Office; 10:15, Voice of Montclair, Mr. Leo’s Office; 10:30, Thucydians, Life Hall Lounge; 10:45, Society Psychical Research, Life Hall Lounge; 11:00, Young Demo­crats, Young Repub., Student Peace Union, Front of Mem. Aud.; 11:15, Sports Car Club, Front of Mem. Aud. (must have sports car); 11:30 Phi Mu Alpha, Front of Music Bldg.; 11:45, Sig­ma Alpha Iota, Front of Music Bldg., 12:00, M.E.N.C., Side Door Music Bldg.; 1:15, Eta Sigma Phi, Ramp of Adminis. Bldg.; 1:30, Gamma Theta Upsilon. Ramp of Admin. Bldg.; 1:45, Pi Gamma Mu, Ramp of Admin. Bldg.; 2:00, Inter-Sorority & In­ter-Fraternity, Rear of Admin. Bldg, facing women’s dorms; 2:15, International Relations Club, Chapin Hall Lounge; 2:30, English Club. Chapin Hall Loun­ge; 2:45, Men & Women’s Inter- Dorm Councils, Front of Russ Hall; 3:00, French Club, 1st floor lounge of Freeman; 3:15, Spanish Club, 1st floor lounge of Freeman 3:30, Pi Delta Phi, 1st floor lounge of Freeman (piano); 3:45, Sigma Delta Pi, 1st floor lounge of Freeman (piano).

Thursday, October 209:00, Home Ec. Chapter, Home

Ec. House; 9:15, Chico State Girls, Home Ec. House; 9:3$, Psychology Club, Stairs of Educ­ation Annex; 9:45, Players Exec. Board and Advisors, Box Office; 11:00, Symphonic and Concert Band, During Rehearsal.

the air line’s Invernational Ste­wardess College in Miami, Flor­ida. We a r i n g her new gold wings on the horizon blue, high fashion uniform, she is serrving aboard Jet Clipper flights from New York to Europe.

Miss Groenhoff was born in Amsterdam, Holland, and lived there 12 years later. She is a 19- 66 graduate of Montclair State College, where she was a mem­ber of Delta Thera Psi sorority and active in outdoor sports, in eluding swimming and sailing. She is a former lifeguard and swimming instructor, has tour ed Europe. All Pan Am stewar desses are required to have a se- ! cond language, and Miss Groen­hoff speaks Dutch, F r e n c h , some Spanish and German.

The Pan Am college in Miami | annually gives wigns to some 1,200 young women graduates, from all parts of the world. Stu- j dents from 40 different countries have completed the five-week j training course, sharing luxury i hotel-type quarters and a palm- shaded swimming pool.

Name Castens CHS Director

Dr. Thomas N. Ric'nardsnn, president; of Montclair S t a t e Colllege, has announced the ap­pointment of Dr. Anne Cole Cas­tens as director of College High | ion school. She succeeds Miss School, the campus demonstrat-| Joan Gallagher, who will con­tinue on the faculty as an as­sociate professor of education.

Dr. Castens holds bachelor of arts and master of arts degrees from Montclair State and h e r doctorate in supervision and curriculum from Rutgers Uni­versity.

She began her reaching car­eer in Our Lady of Grace Par­ochial School, Hoboken, and continued as a social studies and English teacher at Pasisas- es Park Junior High School. In 1953 she became principal of the latter school and, in 1965, was appointe principal of t he- new junior-senior high school in . Palisades Park.

Dr. Castens has been active in various professional organiz­ations and is a past-president of the Bergen County Secondary School Administrators Associ­ation and the Bergen-Hudson Junior High School Interrscholas- i tic Athletic Association.

She resides av 142 Sylvan Ave­nue, Leonia, with her husband, Edward H., and son, Christo­pher, 15.

PUERTO RICAN TOUR OFFERED

Dr. Thomas . Richardson, President of Montclair S t a t e ' College, has announced a Christ­mas tour of Puerto Rico under ed as an economical, cultural, and satisfying excuksion that Field Studies. The 8-day tour, the auspices of the Bureau o f Terest will be El Yunque Rain if desired.

Some of the tour points of in- can be taken for college credit Forest; the Central mountains, lakes and plantations; Phos­phorescent Bay; and, old and new San Juan. A 1-day trip to the Virgin Islands is an optional extra of $30. Total cost of t h e tour, except for meals, is $395.

For f u r t h e r information, write Edgar C. Bye, Director of Field Studies, Montclair State College, Upper Montclair, e w Jersey.

Players ’ 1966- 77 Season Slates Three Productions

With its 1966-67 season, Play- century; Pirandello’s Six Chart­ers of Montclair State has set a J acters is a theatrical journey

, very high goal for itself—truly e-ducational theater. The new sea­son, consisting of three major productions and one workshop, is designed with the student in mind. With the production of Murder in the Cathedral (Nov. 10, 11, 12, 13, and 14), Six Characters

; in Search of an Author (March 2, 3, 4, and 6), and Tartuffee (Ap­ril 27,28,29, and May 1), the stu­dents of our college, neighbor­ing colleges and high schools will have the opportunity to see plays that they have studied or considered in class. Many of these “ classics of theater” are not very often produced on the professional stage, except, per­haps, in repertory, and the stu­dent who wishes to see the play performed, an experience vital to his understanding of the work, is most likely disappointed.

In an attempt to partially a- mend this situation, Players will bring to the Memorial Auditor­ium stage three plays which have made significant contri­butions to the development of Theater.

T. S. Eliot's verse play, Mur­der in the Cathedral, helped to rekindle an interest in the tra­dition of poetic drama in this

into allusion embodying all the uniquely modern principles uf the Theatre of . the Absurd; and Moliere’s Tartuffe is a classic ex­ample of a comedy of manners, an important link between classi­cal Roman comedy and the com­edy of today.

The season will be further en­hanced by the Workshop, which promises to be both interesting and very enlightening. Playeis will be presenting two playlets by Bertolt Brecht, Der Jasager und Der Neinsager. or The Man Who Says Yes and The Man Who Says No. Both plays were writ­ten in 1928 in the nature of an experiment in what has since bee termed the “ alienation-ef­fect,” a form of drama in which the audience itself plays an in­teresting part. The program for this Workshop, which will be pre­sented Dec. 8,9, and 10, will in­clude a discussion of Brecht’s theory and its implications for modern drama.

. .1The members of Players will,

be serving the dual role of per­formers and educators, and their efforts proimse to enrich nut only the student’s social calen­dar, but also his educational goals for personal improvement.

MSG vs. UCLA(Continued from page 5)

mind to become a doctor. The person with equivalent potent­ial in New Jersey may well go to MSC and become a teacher. The situation would be just as poor were Montclair and the five other state colleges orient ed toward training doctors to the erclusion of other occup­ations.

It takes time for the Mont­clair graduate to orient himself to the sirteen libraries and two university such as UCLA, tl tak­es effort on the part of the stud­ent to investigate with Montclai professors the varied graduate schools available to him and to encourage himself to spend or borrow the two or three thous­and dollars to continue school­ing.

Possibly the m o s t difficult barrier the MSC student must face is the psychological barri­er. When our friends are plan­ning graduate study, it is easy to plan in a similar manner. A cycle of which the Montclair student must be wary is:

Studnt teaching, leadinn to:Stimulus to teach and talk of

teaching, leading to:Acceptance of teaching posi­

tion for “ one year,” leading to:Security i n position w i t h

i thoughts transferred to part- | time graduate work at a local college, leading to:

Loss of perspective as to the | contributed one can really make j to the world. He never associat*I es with people of national re- i putation and fails to approach : the limits of his own potential.

However, if the Montclair I State College student makes the j effort to overcome these barri­ers, he broadens his entire

| ers, he broadens his entire j scope of life. If he then becomes a teacher, he becomes one by

I choice, not be channelling; he then offers his students a wider perspective.

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All but 3 were sold, y How many did ,

he have left?

This is the

SwinglineTot Stapler

No bigger than a pack of gum but packs the punch of a b»R deal! Refill* available j everywhere. Unconditionally guaranteed.,, Made in U.S.A Get it at any stationery, variety, book store!

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Page 8 M O N T C L A R I O N September 26, 1866

Scene from last year’s East Stroudsburg - MSC game.

MSC Indians Battle Warriors Saturday at Sprague Field

East Stroudsburg, rding the crest of a 12 game winning Streak opened its 1966 season here at Sprague Field, Saturday night, at 8:00 p.m. tangling with arch rival Montclair State.

The meeting between the two schools was the thirteenth in the series dating back to 1936.

Las year, playing at East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania, theWarriors edged out the Indians in the last seconds of the fourth period, 7-6. All the scoring last year came in the final period of play with MSC taking a 6-0 lead when Bill Sabbers recovered a fumble by J im Wolfe in the home eleven’s end zone.

Indians To Face Ithaca, October 1The Indians will travel to It­

haca, New York, Saturday, Oct­ober 1, 1966, at 2:00 p.m. to take on the Bombers of Ithaca College.

Last year Ithaca ran rough­shod through the best small col­leges in the East, backing u p 204 points and was unbeaten in eight games. With 26 letterman back and the majority of them last year’s best performers, It­haca should again be a power­house. At quarterback, Coach Dick Lyon has installed Frank Slattery, adept passer and field general. A1 Guenther, last year’s scoring leader, is expect­ed to be Slattery’s prime tar­get.

Montclair played exceptional­ly well against Ithaca but were defeated 18-13. After Ithaca’s first loss to West Chester, look our Jim Carovillano and th e for a 27-20 Indian victory with Bombers’ Frank Slattery filling the air with footballs.

Mr. Lucenko invites all who are interested in Soccer to try out for the varsity and junior varsity team. See him today or next week in Gym office or at Brookdale Park Soccer field at 3:30 p.m.

East Stroudsburg State fought back to tie the score on a 14-yard run by Glen Ray and won the contest on Jim Scagliotti’s placement.

Montclair State’s only win in the series in the last eight meet­ings took place in 1963 whe nthe I n d i a n s downed East Stroud­sburg State, 18-12. Montclair State’s other victories all came in a three year span from 1937 through 1939.

East Stroudsburg State has re­gistered the two biggest victor­ies in the rivalry ----- 53 to 0 in1946 and 47 — 0 in 1959. The 53 — 0 licking in 1946 is the worst de­feat ever suffered by the Indians in football.The series:1936 East Stroudsburg State 13, Montclair State 121937 Montclair S t a t e 25, East Stroudsburg State 01938 M o n t c 1 a i r State 7, East Stroudsburg State 01939 Montclair St a t e 8, East Stroudsburg State 01940 East Stroudsburg State 3, Montclair State 01941 East Stroudsburg S t a t e 14 Montclair State 13&* East Stroudsburg State 53 Montclair State 01958 E a st Stroudsburg State 16, Montclair State 01959 East Stroudsburg State 47, Montclair State 01962 East Stroudsburg Sttat'e 29, Montclair 201963 Montclair State 18, East Stroudsburg State 121965 East Stroudsburg State 7, Montclair State 6 GAMES WON: East Stroudsburg State 8, Montclair State 4 TOTAL POINTS: EAST Strouds­burg State 194, Montclair State 109

Lucenko To HeadI

Soccer TeamThe appointment: of Leonard

Lucenko as Varsity Soccer and Track Coach at Montclair State College has been announced by Henry Schmidt, Director of Ath­letics.

Lucenko, who comes to M.S.C. from Pratt Institute, will b e succeeding John McKeon. Mc- Keon resigned in June to take a position at East Stroudsburg State College.

The new Indians’ coach is a graduate of Temple University and holds a master’s degree from New York University.

An outstanding athlete a t Franklin High School in Phila­delphia, Lucenko won letters in soccer and baseball. He cap­tained the soccer team during his junior and senior years and was a Geater Philadelphia all- star selection in soccer for two years.

At Temple, the new M.S.C. coach played three years of varsity soccer and captained the booting squad in his senior year. He was an all-Middle At­lantic Conference first team sel­ection in his senior year I n addition, Lucenko also lettered in track at Temple.

Lucenko coached the fresh­man soccer team at Hunter Col­lege for one year following graduateion in June, 19 6 1 through June, 1965, he coached soccer, basketball and baseball at Eron Prep in New York City.

After coaching Pratt’s fresh­man team to an 8-1 record in­last year and piloted his team lyn College on a full time basis to a fine 9-1 mark.

In addition to his coaching, Lucenko has been active as a soccer player with a number of teams including the Philadel­phia Urkanians, Elizabeth Ur­kanians, New York Urkanians and Newark Urkanians.

This past season he played with the Newark Sports Club in the German-American Soccer League.

Sports ‘ri Stuffby Alan Friedman

mmWhenever a team starts a season, whether it is football, oas-

ketball, baseball, etc., the coach and the team are usually optimis­tic about the team’s chances. This year’s Montclair State Football team is no different. Led bby Rich Higgins’ fabulous running last year, the Indians lacked an adequate passing game to match their 7-0 record of two years ago. This year, even though stars like Rich Higgins and Dick Keenan are gone, there will be two other playerswho c o u l d make a big differ­ence. They are J i m Carovil­lano, who was nov in school for the football season last year, and who led the team to a 9-0 re­cord two years ago, and Tony Calazzo, who was hurt last year, but is back to put pressure on opposing runners from his def­ensive end position.

Probably the biggest change is the new head coach, Mr. Fer­ris, who took over when Dr. Ed­wards left for Adelphi College. The players I talked with feel that Ferris’ job thus far has been nothing short of excellent. Just how excellent it has been will be shown in the next sever­al weeks. The Indians open at home, the first game, being played on campus at Sprague Field. This Friday night against East Stroudsberg State, it would be nice to see and hear an over­flow crowd fill the empty spaces that have been present in the past. It seems that somewhere, a small group got the idea that the people who support their school, help their classes, or get out and yell for their athletic teams are just a bunch of “ rah- rahs.” Maybe it’s true. Look at all the rah-rahs that go wild in Yankee Stadium when the foot­ball Giants arre at home, or all the rah-rahs that support such c o l l e g e s as USC, Michigan State, and, most of all, tht mili­tary academy teams.

It’s the ki n d of enthusiasm that makes a team try a little harder. The kind of appreciation for a dynamic performance hel­ped the Browns upset the Balti­more Colts in ‘64; helped Koufax reach back for that something extra when he needed it; and the kind of cheers arid applause that can make a player’s adrenalin

flow quicker and harder. This kind of enthusiasm could make it a little easier for the Indians to give all they’ve got arid more optimism s h o u l d reign high. How high it will stay will be known Saturday morning.

Name Tri-CaptainsUPPER MONTCLAIR — Bill

Neal of Passaic (NJ), Tony Ca- izzo of Bayonne (NJ) and Jim Carovillano of Rutherford (NJ) have been elected tri-captains of Montclair State College’s 1966 varsity football team, it has b e e n announced by ' Henry (Hank) Ferris, varsity coach.

Neal, 6-2 and 230 pounds, will be playing his fourth year o f varsity tackle in 1966. A stand­out high school performer a t Passaic under Manlio Boverini, Neal was All-Passaic Valley Conference selection in his sen­ior year. He is single and an industrial arts major at MSC.

Last year Neal was named to the Eastern Football Confer­ence’s first team defensive unit at tackle.

Caiazzo, 6-3 and 210 pounds, played his scholastic football at Bayonne High. A senior with the Indians, Caiazzo has been a standout at end for tne Indians for the last two seasons. He is single and a physical education major.

Carovillano, who is returning to football after a one year lay­off, let the Indains to an unde­feated season in 1964. The Mont­clair State quarterback played his high school football at Ruth­erford and played a good deal of football in the Army. He is single and a physical education major.

The appointment of George Horn as Varsity Cross-Country Coach at Montclair State Col­lege was announced today b y Henry Schmidt, Director of Ath­letics.

Horn will be taking over the direction of the hill and dale squad from Schmidt. The move is being made to give Schmidt more time to direct MSC inter­collegiate athletic program.

A graduate o f Boys High School (Brooklyn) and Albright College (Pa.,) Horn comes t o Montclair State College after ten years as a science a n d mathematics insturctor at New York University.

The new Indians’ coach holds a master’s degree in physical education from NYU and a doc­torate in higher education from the same institution.

He was a standout in football, basketball and track at Boys High an d captained the hoop squad in his senior year. H e participated in the same three sports at Albright.

Horn, a veteran of four years sevice with the US Marine Corp, has coached at Columbia

Grammer School in NYC. H e rose to the rank of First Lie­utenant during his four years with the Marines.

In addition to his coaching, Horn will be an Associate Pro­fessor of Physical Education with MSC Panzer School o f Physical Education.

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