Fairleigh Dickinson University Teaneck - Cygnus Yearbook (Teaneck, NJ)

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mathematics Dr. M. Costellani Dr. P. Cccperman Mr. J. Benson The Mathematics Department constantly re- evaluates its curriculum to eliminate overlapping courses and provide expanded undergraduate and graduate programs. Math students are Mr. H- Cole urged to study other fields, along with mothe- Mrs. M. Dukeshire matics, to obtain a well-rounded education. Dr. Mr. LiU Philip Cooperman, acting department chairman, stated that Seniors should broaden their pro- grams with graduate courses in their final year. Dr. M. Machover Dr. J. Rosen Dr. A. Steinberg 'Wu Mr. Hautau's physics class. chemistry We are continually upgrading texts. This understates the work carried on by Dr. Wein- berger to establish Fairleigh Dickinson's depart- ment of chemistry among the better colleges of the nation. The department is now sponsoring research studies on water pollution, the chemistry of fused salts and molecular concepts. In the near future there will be an M.$. degree in Chemistry. Dr. Weinberger observes the Chemis- try students improving each year and proudly reports on the success of graduates now in industry and graduate school. 29 Miss Waite Dr. H. Weinberger Dr. M. Bender Dr. J. Benedict Mr. J. Fonole Dr. S. Gimelli Dr. A. Liberles Mrs. R. Orner Dr. Cooperman Physics Lab. Dr. Weinberger

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Dr. Castellani physics Dr. Wallace Arthur, Chairman of the Physics De- partment, strongly advocates research work for the undergraduates. The department is now engaged in several research projects. Studies are being con- ducted in gaseous quantum electronics, long wave length infro-red spectroscopy, and radiation on thin films. In the future there will be research in electron defraction with electron microscopes and atomic and nuclear processes. The addition, this year, of a nuclear reactor, housed in its own building, creates new teaching opportunities in physics. Dr. Arthur feels that the physics curriculum offers sumcient electives to produce well-rounded students. Advanced Chemistry lob. Dr. W. Arthur Mr. G. Courville Mr. J. Felmcm Dr. 0. House Mr. R. Houtau Mr. S. lshiwota Mr. S. Jaffe Dr. K. Moeller Dr. F. Parker Dr. A. Shadowitz Mr. J. Benson Dr. Arthur

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mechanical engineering a ; ,. u...'atud6a-i-'-I l:- - ' . -.-. .a- e'rR'T: N ' g.g' 7 i With his mind on the future, Dr. Saul Fenster will- ingly gives his free time to help mechanical engineer- 1?. i ,. t t. .W ing students. Dr. Fenster constantly evaluates the Dr. 5- Fenster mechanical engineering curriculum to provide the Mr. P- dePadova most Up to date program possible. He hopes to im- Dr. I- KFOUSG i prove the facilities, located in the Science Building, Dr. L- Luedeman 5 and increase the faculty in the near future. The Mr. C- Merz r department operates in close contact with industry Mr. F. MUFOd ? to provide the best preparation for mechanical ' engineers. an..-.-?. , . . pigmli .5. r,'f.v . Dr. Fenster ill l i i ii ... .mhtNa i Hmmm ' X v.0; 1 dw 44.2.. f 2' I o; J electrical engineering Mr. William Schick feels that the Electrical Engi- neering Department should give a professional edu- cation and at the some time cultivate an engineer who has contact with the humanities. The tendency to eliminate liberal arts courses due to the amount of science to be learned should be avoided with com- posite courses in the liberal arts. The Electrical En- gineering Department is now considering the ques- tion of a micro-wove laboratory. The IEEE, sponsored by the department, draws student interest beyond the classroom with its interesting discussions and guest lecturers. Mr. W. Schick Mr. M. Davidson Mr. S. Fonshel Mr. I. Lawlor Mr. H. MedofT Mr. S. Prensky --'