Adelphi Evening News 1959-10-19

              HERE
WE
GO
AGAIN! PUBUCATTON
VOL. XVTL MONDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1959
Newest Addition To Adelphi's Campus
Fourth Council Begins Work;
New Members Elected In Sept
Represent Varied Disciplines
Five now members have been elected to the Adelphl Evening
Student Council. We are happy to introduce you to thoso who
' represent the fourth council.
Teresa Daly lives in Garden City Park. 1st Head Nurse at
the Long Island Jewish Premature Center and has been attend-ing
Adelphl for four years. She Is working toward a B.S. degree
In Nursing. Her Interests, away from school. Include water ski-ing,
camping, and she is serving on the Executive Board of the
Parent Teachers' Association.
V. G. (BUI) Cutrone resides in New Hyde Park, is an Ac-counting
Major and his objective is to secure a B.B.A. in Ac-counting.
He is employed by the California Texas Oil Corporation
in the Fiscal Department. He is current Vice-President of the
Hillside Heights Civic Association after having served as its
Treasurer. He also served on the Advisory Council of the Her-rlcks
School Board.
North Hall, recently opened dormitory for women ntudent«
Promotion Of 9
Faculty Members
Announced
The College has announced
the promotion of nine members
of the faculty, effective last
September 1.
Promoted to Professor of
English is Dr. Donald N. Kos-ter,
who is also faculty director
of The Adelphi Evening News.
Those promoted to an assocl- j
ate professorship include Mr. ]
Warren Jennerjahn, Art; Dr..
Anne King, English; Miss Julia;
Pratt, Physical Education; Dr.
James B. Wilbur, chairman of
Philosophy.
Receiving assistant professor-ships
were Dr. Harold Allen.1
Philosophy; Mr. Harry Bern-stein,
chairman of Dunce; Mr.;
Anthony Bonanno. Physical Ed-ucation
; and Dr. Elizabeth
Leonard, Education.
Nursing Alumni Honor
Dr. Montag At Dinner
Dr. Mildred L. Montag of
Garden City, professor of
Nursing Education at Teachers
College, Columbia University, j
and the nursing class of 1949
were honored at the fall dinner
meeting of the Adolphi College
Alumni Association, Nurses
Section, Thursday. October 15.
The event took place at the
Tiffin Shop in Garden City.
Dr. Montag, author of several
books on nursing, was the foun-der
of the Adelphi College
School of Nursing and its for-mer
dean.
College Adds 33 Instructors
To Full-time Faculty
Thirty-three full-time faculty;
members have been added to'
the staff this fall according to.
Dr. Francis K. BaliHine, Dean
of the College.
The appointments, which be-came
effective September 1. in-crease
the full-time roster ol
the following departments: Art.
Biology. Business Administra-tion.
Chemistry, Economics. Ed- j
ucatlon. English. French. His-tory.
Graduate Mathematics
Nursing. Physical Education.
Physics. School of Social Work.
Sociology and Speech.
Those named include Donald1
Albert of Flushing. X. Y.,
Physics, instructor; John P.
I3oon of New York. N. Y . I
French, instructor; Ada Bryan
of Now York. N. Y.. Nursing,;
assistant professor; Henry1.
Hrysk of Westbury, N. Y., Phy- j
sics. associate professor; David j
Buckley of New York, N. Y..
English, Instructor; John Chal-lus
of Baldwin, N. Y.. Eduea-.
tion, associate professor; Don-|
aid Dushkind of Plainvicw, N. j
Y., Sociology, assistant profes-sor;
Theodore Ernst of Jersey
City. N. J., School of Social
Work, assistant professor; Sus-an
Firestone of Brooklyn. N.
Y., English, Instructor; Cath-erine
Gale of Queens Village,
N*. Y., Nursing, Instructor; Mil-ton
Goldstein of Bayslde, N. Y.,
Art, associate professor; Philip
L. Greene of New York, N. Y.,
English, instructor; Harvey
Halpern of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
Speech, instructor; Florence
Husclkorn of New York. N. Y..
School of Social Work, assistant
professor; Bernard M. Jaffe of
New York. N. Y.. Physics, as-sistant
professor; Herbert
Kranzer of Jackson Heights. N.
Y.. Graduate Mathematics, as-sociate
professor; Edna Law-rence
of New York. N. Y.. Ed-ucation,
instructor.
(Cont. on p. 4. col. 11
New High Set
In Gen'l Studies
Enrollment
Another record high for en-rollment
in the Division of Gen-eral
Studies has been reached.
According to figures released
by Richard F. Clemo, Director
of the Division. 1689 undergrad-uates
are currently attending
evening classes on the Adelphl
rampus. This figure represents
im Increase of 251 over the 1958
lotal.
Enrollment has also risen In
the College's Suffolk County
branches at Sayville and River-head.
It now numbers 314 un-dergraduates
and 173 graduate
students.
Mr. Clemo points out that the
Division Is offering 23 more
courses than last year at this
time, with a corresponding in-crease
in faculty. Saturday
classes are also being held this
year for the first time.
'i i 'Y
Or. Roster To Be AAUP
Delegate To Cooper
Union Centennial
Professor Donald N. Koster
of Adolphi's Department of
English has been Invited by the
American Association of Uni-versity
Professors to be its offi-cial
representative at the one
hundredth anniversary convo-cation
of the Cooper Union for
the Advancement of Science
and Art. to be held November
2 in New York.
j Professor Koster will repre-sent
the more than forty thous-and
members of the Association
serving on college and univer-sity
faculties throughout this
country and Canada. He is
president of the Adelphl College
chapter and of the Metropolitan
New York Conference of chap-ters.
The convocation program
will revolve around the theme
"New Values in Science, Art.
and Society." an inquiry Into
the present and future poten-tials
of the specific fields of ed-ucation
being sorved by the
Cooper Union.
The program will begin with
an academic procession, follow-ed
by academic assemblies in
tho morning and afternoon. Dr.
Laurence M. Gould, president
of Carlcton College, will speak
on "Education and Society" at
the morning session.
After a buffet luncheon Sir
Kenneth Clark of the Arts
Council of Great Britain will
spoak on "Art and Society," to
be followed by Sir John Cock-croft
of the United Kingdom
Atomic Energy Authority and
Dr. Harold C. Urey of the In-stitute
of Nuclear Studies ai
the University of Chicago
speaking on "Science and
Society."
The program will concludn
with a dinner in the Grand Ball-room
of the Waldorf-Astoria,
addressed by The Hon. Lester
B. Pearson of the Canadian
House of Commons, formerly
Foreign Minister of Canada.
Eugene W. Melllsh mokes
Garden City his home. Has boon
attending Adelphi for six years
and received the A.A.S. degree
last July. He is studying for a
B.B.A. In Accounting. His wife
is a graduate of Adelphl and is
now enrolled in Social Sciences
planning for her Master's de-gree.
They have a sixteen-year-old
son. Mr. Melllsh is employed
by the Chase Manhattan Bank
and his hobbles include golfing,
numismatics and landscape
painting. He is a member of Pi
Sigma Epsilon fraternity.
R. P. (Boh) O'Rourk halls
from Carle Place and is em-ployed
with Airborne Instru-ments
Laboratories on Project
i Star. He is majoring in Phy-sics
preparing for a B.S. degree.
This is his -third year at Adel-phi.
He is a member of the
Alpha Sigma Lambda, Nu
Chapter Honorary Evening Stu-dent
Society. Hobbles include
photography, automobiles and
social activities.
Charles Arouta resides at 74
Graywood Road, Port Washing-ton.
Others serving on the Council
are:
Goorge MulhoUand, President,
who is a Charter Member of
the A.E.S.C. Ho is an electron-ics
technician, majoring in Phy-sics.
He and his wife, Diane,
live in New Hyde Park.
George's term expires as Presi-dent
tills semester and the
Council will lose him as a mem-ber
in February. Mr. Mulhol-land
has been Instrumental in
many achievements.
John A. McManim, Vice-Presl-dent,
has served ilnce Septem-ber
1958. He resides In South
Huntington and is an Account-ing
Major. His In-terests are
many and varied but his main
efforts are concentrated on
Council Activities.
Helen (Lee M.) Tarns, Secre-tary-
Treasurer, is a Charter
Member and has held this office
since the Council's inception,
February 1958. Her term as
member expires February 1960.
She is a Certified Dental As-sistant,
has an A.A. degree and
Is enrolled in American Studies.
(Cont. on p. 4, col. 3)
NO. I
Evening Student Council Elects Five