Rowan College - Oak Yearbook (Glassboro, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1982 volume:

CASSBORO COLLEGE ciTrtBe. GWSSBORO STATE COLLEG? IMAGE GLASSBORO STATE COLLEGE LASSBORO, N.J. 08028 VOLUME XI 1981-82 5 CONTENTS THE ORGANIZERS THE ADMINISTRATORS THE FACULTY THE ATHLETES SPECIAL PEOPLE THE ATHLETES DIRECTORY ladltbacb page 8 38 54 90 106 160 188 233 254 THE ORGANIZERS STUDENT GOVERNfTlENT ASSOCIATION Executive Board President — James Lovegrove Executive Vice President — Paul Hopkins 2nd Vice President — Paul Kelly Treasurer — Gretchen Feldmann Assistant Treasurer — Jeffrey Cichy Recording Secretary — Kim Cosenza Corresponding Secretary — Andrea Mandel Parliamentarian — William Hopson CLASS OF ' 82 CLASS OF ' 83 President — Joseph Rossi Vice President — Raymond Flowers Secretary — Kathleen Kunze Treasurer — Maureen Bergmueller STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD Executive Board 12 BUREAU OF CRfTlPUS LIVING GROUPS Resident Student Rssociation President — Susan Hentz Vice President — Deborah Gentile Secretary — Donna Sabatino Treasurer — Elizabeth Anderson Triad Community Rssociation President — Marcy Gitterman Vice President — Mary Demayo Secretary — Laurie Dalrymple Treasurer — Patricia Sunyak 13 BUREAU OF CULTURAL ORGANIZATIONS PUERTO RICAN STUDENTS IN ACTION President — Mary Ramos Vice President — Harry Mangual Secretary — Gloria Perez Treasurer — Nancy Martinez BUREAU OF EDUCATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS ACCOUNTING SOCIETY President — Donald Williams Vice President — Jean Taylor Secretary — Lisa Woodman Treasurer — Linda Niemasz CLUB FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN President — Anthony Sirianni, Jr. President Elect — Kim Hilbronner Vice President — Joy Kleinberg Corr. Secretary — Mary Amelia Rec. Secretary — Kim Rodden Treasurer — Mary Ellen Horner Early Childhood Club President — Jo Ann Proscia Vice President — Nancy Wernick Secretary — Theresa Bendl Treasurer — Lisa Hobbib 15 Elementary Education Club President — Barbara Reeves Vice President — Susan Opalenik Secretary — Carol Gidley Co-Treasurers — Theresa Germana, Deborah Wolte 16 Home Ec. Association President — Jacqueline Aletta Co-VP ' s — Laurie Ham Mary Walker Secretary — Joanne Penrose Treasurer — Karen Tryanowski Political Science Club President — Jane Holy Vice President — William Hopson Secretary — Tammy Davis Treasurer — Anthony Castellanos PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCIETY OF AfTlERICA President — Lou Laste 2nd Vice President — Lori Brand 3rd Vice President — Linda Quattrone Treasurer — Rich Prill RADIO TV ASSOCIATION President — Catherine Lee Vice President — Anne Marie Salvo Secretary — Alison Kellmer Treasurer — Thomasina Nista 18 SOCIETY FOR THE ADVRNCE1TIENT mflNRGEfTlENT President — Robert Sowienski 1st VP — Michael O ' Grady 2nd VP — Marie D ' Annunzio Secretary — Ealine Riches Treasurer — Elizabeth Baker STUDENT ART SOCIETY President — Lynda Starr Vice President — Mary Federici Secretary — Gale Gentillini Treasurer — Joyce Williams BURERU OF GREEK ORGRNIZflTIONS Alpha Phi Alpha President — Keith Butler Vice President — Jerome Holland Secretary — Phillip Jackson Treasurer — Henry Saintilien Alpha Phi Delta President — John Quattrochi Vice President — Vincent Indelicate- Secretary — Joseph Rossi Treasurer — Joseph Shiller Delta Sigma Theta President — Arleen Richards Secretary — Karen Hendrix Treasurer — Audreen Pittman DELTR ZETfl President — Sandra Clark Vice President — Ellen Keefe Secretary — Susan Geraldi Treasurer — Sarah Stratton President — Karin Avila Vice President — Jean Malzone Secretary — Mary Ann Bukszar Treasurer — Jane Ellen Knudsen kappa mmBDA psi 22 J J SIGfTin DELTR UPSILON Presiaent — Lisa Dennis Vice President — Karen Robibero Secretary — Anne DeMasi Treasurer — Suzette Hill siGmfl Gflmmfl rho President — Lois Carter Vice President — Wilma Thomas Secretary — Sherry Buford Treasurer — Valerie Green 23 Id SIGfTlfl PHI EPSILON President — Robert Maloney Vice President — Mark Binda Secretary — Jeffrey Crammer Treasurer — Gary Bonomolo TRU KRPPfl EPSILON President — Patrick Kelly Vice President — Howard McSpedon Secretary — Gerald Cowen Treasurer — Andy Schwartz 24 THETfl PI OfTllCRON Presiaent — Lisa Pallotto Vice President — Yvette Morales Secretary — Arlene Dillon Treasurer — Elizabeth Costantino ZETfl BETA TflU President — Michael O ' Grady Vice President — Stuart Zegas Secretary — Barry Schwartz Treasurer — David Duncan BURERU OF HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS ALPHA KAPPA DELTA President — Connie Maiorine Vice President — Harlan Lee Secretary — Kathleen Lockhart Treasurer — Jeanne Myers GAmmA tau siGmA President — David Burgin Vice President — Cynthia Tomaselli Secretary — Sandra Gnehm Treasurer — Thomasina Nista BUREAU OF mUSICRL ORGANIZATIONS EXECUTIVE BORRD President — Beth Allen Vice President — Edward DeLuis Secretary — Lorraine Meo Treasurer — Cory Syvarth 27 BUREAU OF RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS BUREAU OF SCIENTIFIC ORGRNIZRTIONS ASTRONOfTlY CLUB President — Michael McQuaide Vice President — Alan Takeda Secretary — MaryLou Jerrell Treasurer — Judith Adamczyk 28 1 GEOGRAPHY CLUB President — Kathleen Terhune Vice President — Carmen Constantine Secretary — Maryanne Behrens Treasurer — Gerald Taylor mflTH COfTlPUTER SCIENCE CLUB President — Andrew Bedwell Vice President — Jonathan Wolfe Secretary — Sam Butner Treasurer — Timothy Sakaguchi PRESS CLUB 29 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB President — Christine Coughlin Vice President — Annadelle Urbanowicz Secretary — Tamara Ortiz Treasurer — Margaret Manero 30 BURERU OF SERVICE ORGflNIZPTIONS EXECUTIVE BORRD President — Brenda Lutz Vice-President — Linda Pike Secretary — Rosalie Lisa President — Mary Lisa DeMayo Vice President — Tamara Ortiz Secretary — Kathleen Logan Treasurer — Marcy Gitterman ■ BUREAU OF SPEECH ACTIVITIES DANCE ENSEfTlBLE President — Doreen Young Vice President — Barbara Child Secretary — Sandra Rockowitz Treasurer — Thomasino Nista BUREAU OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS EXECUTIVE BOARD President — Donald Williams Vice President — Particia Kuhlen Secretary — Rose Mary Slimm Treasurer — Maria Caprio AVANT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF imnGE CHERYL PERINA COPY EDITOR TERRY VIGGIANO SPORTS COPY EDITOR JOE ROSSI LAYOUT EDITORS PHOTO EDITOR JUNE BRITT TINA CLARK JOE JULIAN BUSINESS fTlANAGER DON WILLIAfTlS ADVISOR BOB COLLARD COPY STAFF Liz O ' Conner PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Craig Carlson, Mike Durski, Suzi Wilson, Jim McGee, Ken Rosenthal, Mike Feder, Carol Lynn, John Manger LAYOUT STAFF Delores Gannon, Patty Wayne, Pat Kuhlen SPECIAL THANKS: To Pat Kuhlen for doing the Senior Section. To Mark and Lou Skein for the stuffing and to Ed. Media for putting up with me. To Bob Collard for helping me make sure things ran smoothly. To Sandy Russell of Taylor Publishing and Warrne Baliban of Sarony Studio. We had a great year! CP. J.J. CP. CP. To Jean McGeorge, Connie Elliott, the Whit, and to everyone at the Info. Desk. The Staff 35 36 - Editor in Chief — David Burgin Managing Editor — John Harcharek News Editor — Patricia Parente Managing Editor — Maria Caprio News Editor — Cynthia Tomaselli Comm. Director — Louis Laste 37 THE ADMINI9TRAT0R9 ¥ mnTirriTHTMi ACADEMIC ADVI9EMENT ACADEMIC AFFAIR9 Dr. Lawson Brown Mrs. Edith Callahan Mr. Jack Collins Mr. Donald W. Mumford Mrs. Bea Swartz 40 i i ACC0UNT9 PAYABLE Mrs. Nancy Cary Mrs. Anna Conway Ms. Kim Craver Mrs. Myrtle Datz Mrs. Janice Stokes Mrs. Verona Victa AUXILIARY 9ERVICE9 Mr. Edward Hamilton Mrs. Jean Ibbeken 42 1 CENTRAL RECEIVING Mr. Dave Coles Ms. Kathleen Kasakowski Mr. Robert Needham COLLEGE 9T0RE Mrs. Dorothy Carbone Mrs. Marie Walters Mr. Frank Henninger Mrs. Helen Higham Mrs. Gladys Jones Mrs. Claire Sowers Mrs. Mary Taylor 44 45 GRANTQ Ms. Kay Gehring Mr. Richard M. Giuliani Ms. Eileen Gorecki Mr. Richard Snyder Mrs. Ruth Watson MAIL ROOM Mrs. Jane Champ Mr. James Kerrigan Mr. Anthony Marcellino 4? MAINTENANCE REGISTRAR Dr. John Bianchi Mrs. Jean Dean Mr. Bryant Kelsey Mrs. Joanne Laino Mr. David Longacre Ms. Cindy Lynch Mrs. Lori Mohrfeld Mrs. Betty MacNeill Mrs. Carla Reim Mrs. Loretta Ret Mr. Rudolf Salati Mrs. Roberta Schmelz Mrs. Carolyn Seibert Mrs. Minerva Ward Mrs. Barbara White Mrs. Frances Woods Mr. Thomas Wriggins 48 9 REGI8TRAR8 OFFICE Dr. John Bianchi Mrs. Jean Deal Mr. Bryant Kelsey Mrs. Joanne Laino Mr. David Longacre Ms. Cindy Lynch Mrs. Lori Mohrfeld Mrs. Betty MacNeill Mrs. Carla Reim Mrs. Loretta Ret Mr. Rudolph Salati Mrs. Roberta Schmelz Mrs. Carolyn Seibert Mrs. Janice Smith Mrs. Minerva Ward Mrs. Barbara White Mrs. Frances Woods Mr. Thomas Wriggins 9PECIAL EDUCATIONAL 8ERVICES Mrs. Amme Linda Mrs. Barbara Bakley Mrs. Helen M. Bickford Dr. Marion Bickley Dr. Burness Broussard Ms. Sharon Davis Mrs. Fern N. Donohue Dr. Dominic Flamini Dr. John Garrahan Dr. Norman Hafemeister Dr. Edward Haldeman Ms. Donna Hathaway Dr. Earnest Maddock Mrs. Karen Musick Dr. Carl Nienstedt Mrs. Barbara Norton Dr. Gerald Ognibene Dr. George Regensburg Dr. Jerry Rosenberg Mrs. Claire A. Sullivan Dr. Stanley Urban Mr. Tom Vivarelli 50 9TUDENT HEALTH CENTER Mrs. Louise Brooks Mrs. Mary Brown Mrs. Elsie Brusco Dr. T. Cavalieri Mrs. Merle Davis Dr. Lewis DeEugenio Mrs. Frances England Miss Carrie Fleming Dr. Charles Greene Mrs. Frances Haldeman Mrs. Mary Louise Santoro Dr. A. Wikler 53 Dr. Cohen, Herman Mr. Gates, Rodney Mr. McLean, Desmond Dr. Monroe, Gerald Ms. Murashima, Kumiko Dr. Neff, George Dr. Pittard, Norma Dr. Tishler, Joseph Dr. Young, Byron FOUNDATION9 OF EDUCATION Mr. Detrick, Fred Mr. Goodfellow, Frank Dr. Jensen, Ivar Dr. Kornbau, Harrison Dr. Langworthy, Stanton Dr. Pizzillo, Joseph Dr. Tannenbaum, Margaret Dr. Taylor, Albert Ms. Yaure, Margaret Dr. Zahn, Richard 57 MATH COMPUTER SCIENCE Mr. Beer, Joseph Mr. Bergmann, Seth Mrs. Brooks, Ellain Mr. Cimprich, Jack Dr. Heine, Beatrice Mr. Howe, Larry Dr. Itzkowitz, Gary Dr. Lee, Paul Dr. Masat, Francis Mr. Mitchell, Robert Ms. Nienstedt, Barbara Dr. Osier, Thomas Dr. Schwartz, Charles Mr. Smiley, Patrick Dr. Sooy, John Mr. Stone, Don Sule Diane Ms. Dr. Timon, William Torgersen Todd Mr. Dr. Travis, David Dr. Trimble, Joanne Mr. Trimble, Benjamin 58 59 G2 63 Mr. Albam, Manny Dr. Avril, Edwin Ms. Bachman-Granite, Bonita Dr. Christy, Benjamin Dr. Greenspan, Bertram Mr. Mayes, Joseph Mr. McGee, Stuart Dr. Metcalf, Owen Mr. Miller, Clarence Dr. Norton, Donald Dr. Oliver, Harold Dr. Pfleeger, Clarke Mr. Romanio, Steven Mr. Shaw, James Dr. Simpson, Eugene Dr. Stewart, Larry Dr. Tayor, Robert Mr. Thyhsen, John Mr. Todd, Frank Ms. Tyrrell, Evelyn Mr. Wade, Thomas Mr. Wicks, Larry Ms. Williams, Thelma PHYSICAL SCIENCES Dr. Borowee, Alex Mr. Craver, Rhys Dr. Delaney, Lawrence Mr. Dike, Paul Dr. Dinsmore, Lee Dr. Farnelli, Donald Mr. Goldberg, Leon Dr. Jenkins, Alfred Dr. Leder, George Dr. Schultz, Charles Dr. Waring, Joseph Dr. Woods, W. C. Dr. Zalusky, Donald 64 65 POLITICAL 9CIENCE Dr. Becker, Robert Mr. Blanken, Maurice Dr. Johnson, Richard Dr. Rashiduzzaman, Mohammed PQYCHOLOGY Dr. Adams, Thel Dr. Benimoff, Murray Dr. Breslin, Fredrick Dr. Brown, Virginia Dr. Cahll, Janet Dr. Duff, Elizabeth Dr. Elliot, Gene Dr. Gaer, Eleanor Dr. Goldburg, Lois Mr. Jeffrey, Linda Dr. Keller, Horace Dr. Loigman, Barry Dr. Moyer, Mel Dr. Okorodudu, Corann Dr. Schreiber, Elliot Dr. Vorreyer, Donald 66 6, 9OCIOLO0Y Dr. Bartlet, Pearl Dr. Chaskes, Jay Dr. Hutton, Mark Dr. Myers, John Dr. Perry, Wilhelmina Mrs. Sheth, Manju Dr. Tannenbaum, Ted Dr. Thomson, Susan Dr. Young, Flora EDUCATIONAL ADMINIQTRATION Mrs. Campsen, Marian Dr. Cohen, Stanley Dr. Smith, Richard Dr. Tomei, Mario Dr. Verbeke, Maurice 72 SPEECH THEATRE DANCE Mr. Clapp, Robert Dr. Kelly, Michael Dr. Kislan, Richard Dr. Kushner, William 74 75 The Urban Center of Glassboro State College located in Camden is a full service branch campus. At the Camden Branch over 140 different courses are offered each year staffed by regular college faculty or adjuncts. General Education courses for all majors are offered as well as specific coursework leading to four degrees — Elementary Education, Law and Justice, Psychology, and Sociology. The concentration in Computer Science began in 1982. For students who are not native English speakers a comprehensive program in English AS A Second Language is also offered. Classes are held during the day and evening. The staff includes Eric Clark, Director; Leon Johnson, Assistant Director; Miguel Mariezcurrena, Counseling Unit Coordinator; Agnes Pineiro-Weiss, Assistant Director of EOF CAMDEN; Toni Jennings, Assistant Director of EOF CAMDEN; JoAnn Bouson, Coordinator of Developmental Education; Gladys Diaz-Muczyek, Counselor; Edward Michalak, Chief of Security; Freda Pritchett, Comptroller, Nancy Seales, Librarian; Belinda Gregg, Librarian; Lorraine Culbertson, Office Coordinator. In 1981, the Urban Center expanded with the addition of a third floor, The additional space has allowed the development or expansion of the Child Care Center, Learning Skills Center, Computer Center, and specialized classroom for Art and Music. Plans are underway for an additional floor to house a Student Center and Bookstore. Funds for this venture will come out of the Student Center Fee charged to all Urban Center students. Activities in this Student Center will be funded as on campus by the Student Activity Fee again charged to all Urban Center students. These charges will be mandated by the State of New Jersey ' s designation of the Camden Urban Center as a full Branch Campus similar to Rutger ' s branches throughout the State. 77 79 83 85 8b 87 88 BID THE ATHLETES J ME AND MY ARROW The Glassboro State Co-ed Ar- chery team, under the direction of Coach Carolyn Addison, finished the 1981 season with a record of 7-5. The men ' s squad went 8-4, while the women posted a 7-5 mark. Ail-American Jordan Maskowitz shot an amazing seven nationals qualifying scores, in only thirteen at- tempts. His performance during the year included a first place finish in the men ' s collegiate division at the prestigious Big Apple Invitational Tournament in Brooklyn. Brian Hahl and Clayton Martin both chipped in with two qualifying scores. Dave McDonald did a fine job as the team ' s third man. The women ' s team, which placed first at the N.J. State Championship match, was led by Delores Gannon. The junior narrowly missed qualify- ing for nationals competition. Solid performances were also turned in by Helen Kalogerellis, Kathy Anderson, and Cheryl Perina. PLAYING THE OUTFIELD If you think back to recent years, you might consider the Profs 20-17- 1 record a disappointment. However, also consider that the team loses but five players next season. After a successful trip south, the team suffered a slump at mid- season. In the final of the season, Glassboro lost the conference title to Trenton, thus missing a berth to the Southern Regional Tournament. The Profs leading hitter was senior, Dave Evangelist. The nghtfielder ended up with a .396 batting average on 40 base hits. Centerfielder, Joe Procopio handled opposing pitchers at a .381 clip. Procopio pounded out 6 homers to go along with his 32 runs batted in. Newcomer Mike Marcantonio stepped into the lineup and batted .344 with 7 homers and 33 runs batted in. Steady performances were turned in by Bob Zingaro (.306) and Joe Trovarelli (.301). Infielder, Bob Ferrara smacked 8 home runs to lead the team. Top mound performances were turned in by Joe Russo and Scott Leisher. Russo led the pitching staff with 7 wins and 53 strikeouts. Leisher went undefeated at 3-0. Coach Mickey Briglia looks to the future where three young pitchers look certain to impress. Freshmen Andy Garger, Chuck Friedel, and Jeff Groves all looked impressive in their rookie season. 94 JOIN THE CLUB Although the Prof linksmen experienced a mediocre season, 8-7 overall and 6-4 in the conference, they still managed to place fifth in the prestigous Metropolitan Golf Tournament as well as third in the NJSCAC. Freshman, Bill Givens, placed third in the NJSCAC Individual Medalist Tournament. Givens also tied with sophomore Bob Quillen at the Metropolitan Tournament, both finishing ninth. That tournament brought us back to respectability, said coach Richard Wacker. We really needed a good performance. Mitch Kato, who sported the lowest medalist average score for 1981, earned the Edgar F. Bunce Memorial Most Valuable Golfer Award. STICKERS FINISH STRONG The 1980-81 version of the women ' s Lacrosse team showed signs of offensive power throughout the season. Under the direction of coaches Kathy Mitton and Diane Spencer, the team won its last three games to finish 6-9 on the year. Twice GSC scored 16 goals in one game, as well as 35 over the last three contests. Individual scoring honors went to Laurie Glaser and Carol Wasson, who both scored over 30 goals. 97 HIGH STRUNG The Prof tennis squad completed another fine season in 1981 . Compiling a remarkable 13-2 record overall, and 6-0 mark in conference play, Glassboro also recorded seven shutouts. First singles player, Tom Vrana chalked up a 13-6 record, wrapping up four years as Glassboro ' s number one player. Vrana and teammate Mark Rueblinger were selected as All-Conference performers in both singles and doubles. Rueblinger recorded 15 wins on the season. Ron Brasefield racked up a 17-1 record out of the third singles spot. The second year man was selected as the team ' s most valuable player. Dom Massaro, the backbone of this strong foursome, finished the season at 17-1. Over his career, massaro ran up a tremendous 27-6 record. Coach Leonard Serfustini also ONE TRACK MIND The powerhouse GSC men ' s track and field team won its second consecutive Division III National Championship with a 13-0 record. Over the last three years, the Profs are a gaudy 35-0. Since the teams inception in 1972 they are 104-16. Ail-American honors were awarded to the following in 1981 : Mike Juskus, Javelin, 75.80 meters; Willie Richardson, 800 meters, 1:51.12; Garry Moore, 110 high hurdles, 13.96; Tavo Rivera, 800 meters, 1:51.30; Greg Rapp, 5000 meters, 14:35.32; Leon Devero, 1 10 high hurdles, 14.22; Clayton Davis III, 1 10 high hurdles, 14.40; Anthony Stone, Robert Lee, Tavo Rivera, and Willie Richardson, 1600 meter relay, 3:11.77. Glassboro ' s amazing success must be attributed to Coach Oscar Moore. Through his recruiting and guidance, these athletes have developed their full potential. Many Division I and II schools have backed out of competing against the Profs; afraid of the awesome power and speed of this unit. When it comes down to running, throwing and leaping, nobody does it better than Glassboro State College. 100 IN THE OUTFIELD The softball team won all of it ' s last 13 games to pull out a fine 13- 10-1 record for the season. Rose Ann Parzanese powered the Prof attack with a .363 batting average. The first baseman stroked 29 hits and knocked in 23 runs. Bunny Perticari performed well throughout the year, with 22 hits and a .319 average. Debbie Burger pounded three home runs, while Debbie Solazzo scored 20. The pitching staff did an excellent job for coach Pam Curry. Solazzo won 7 ballgames and Emily Reed chipped in with 5 victories. 7. ... p Mt-Jk 102 103 OFF TRACK The 1980-81 GSC Women ' s track and field team featured many outstanding individual performances. Under the direction of coach Nancy Buhrer, the Profs chalked up a fine 5-3 record. Senior Maria Gudjohnson established season high marks in the longjump ( 1 7 ' 7 1 2 ), 100 meters (12.8), and the 200 meters (27. 1 ). Junior Sue Zaborsky did likewise in the 5000 meters (18:16.6), 1500 meters (4:56.4), and the 3000 meters (10:36.03). Other outstanding performers were Sue Handlon, Ethel Pfifer, and Kelly Bradley. 104 105 Ir SPECIAL PEOPLE rCCBECT FILLS ESBY Steve Forbert hit Esby Gym with quite a punch on March 15. Equipped with acoustic guitar and harmonica, Forbert opened the set with You Sure Look Fine. His easy- going delivery led into Rhythms in the Rain, and It Isn ' t Gonna Be That Way mellowed everyone out. Playing to an audience of about 1200, Forbert and his six-piece band performed a 22-song repertoire. The show ended with Say Goodbye To Little Joe, and the crowd on its feet. Forbert first appeared at GSC in the student center ballroom in 1978, and drew a small crowd. This time, it was evident he has a following at the Boro. 109 ROYAL BALLET CL PLUNDERS The Royal Ballet of Flanders, on tour directly from Belgium, put on a memorable performance at Wilson Concert Hall in February, as part of the GSC Celebrity Concert Series. The program included a variety of dancing techniques such as ballet, modern ballet, and jazz. Belgium ' s newest major ballet company to emerge on the international scene performed works by Europes ' leading choreographers with dramatic staging, beautiful sets, and striking costumes. The Royal Ballet of Flanders, founded in 1960, has traveled throughout Belgium, England, Greece, Italy, Finland, the Netherlands, France, Germany, Poland, Portugal, Turkey, Switzerland, and Yugoslavia. This talented group of brilliant young principals, soloists, and corps de ballet, all trained in the traditions of classic ballet. EUGENE ECLCE ... DAZZLING VIOLINIST Eugene Fodor, acknowledged as one of the world ' s foremost violinists, performed awesomely in March, as part of the Celebrity Concert Series. The program featured works from the Baroque, Classical, and Romantic periods. Fodor began with Tartini ' s Sonata in G minor, subtitled The Devil ' s Trill, because it was supposedly inspired by a dream of Satan playing a magnificent violin sonata. Fodor closed the program ' s first half with Beethoven ' s Sonata No. 7 in C minor, which featured a busy piano part ably handled by Fodor ' s accompanist Richard Syracuse. Hailed as . . . the dazzling Colorado youth with flowing lines and fleet cascading passages, Fodor has maintained his reputation as one of the most celebrated violinists. Introduced to the violin by his father, Fodor continued his studies with Howard Wippler, former concert-master of the Denver Symphony. He made his debut with the Denver Symphony Orchestra at the age of ten. Fodor later studied with the legendary Jascha Heifetz, and was also a student at Juilliard, Meadowmount, and Indiana University. 110 NAVASKY NAMES NAMES Few of us today are afraid to utter the words communist or communism, but forty years ago one could quite possibly be risking his career if he did so. Victor S. Navasky, editor of Nation magazine and author of Naming Names, a book describing the Hollywood inquisition, spoke before a capacity crowd in the Wilson Recital Hall in April. Navasky recalled when at the height of the Cold War, the House Committee of Unamerican Affairs began to investigate supposed communist infiltration in the motion picture industry. Many members of the industry, when subpoenaed by the committee, refused to name individuals who were suspected of being communist, on the basis of the first and fifth amendments. Those who chose to name names blacklisted many famous actors, writers, and directors. Navasky ' s reasoning for bringing this embarrassing piece of history back into the light is that government may begin to attack subversive organizations again, should it feel it cannot better our present situation on its own. Following his presentation, Navasky signed his book, and discussed some aspects of his research on the subject of naming names. BCL SPONSORS The Black Culture League sponsored the 10th Annual Black Arts Festival (BAF) in April. Staged in the lower level of the Student Center, the opening ceremony was dedicated to the slain and missing youths of Atlanta. Green ribbons, in memory of the dead, were distributed to those in attendance. Among the guest speakers was Benjamin Hooks, Executive Director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Hook stressed the idea of community involvement in organizations. Councilman-at-large, Ralph T Grant spoke on the importance of political involvement in the ' 80 ' s. The Woman ' s Day Dinner, held in the Owl ' s Nest, featured Sheela Allen of WCAU— TV in Philadelphia as the guest speaker. Immediately following the dinner Cicely Tyson performed in Tohill Auditorium in Bunce Hall. Spotlighted were senior Law and Justice major, Cassandra Elliot, who won the BAF speech contest and Michael Fowlkes, a senior Accounting major, who won the third annual Mr. Black GSC contest. 112 BLACK ARTS FESTIVAL CLASSBCRC STATE COLLEGE AND COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA In April, the Glassboro State College Community Orchestra, directed by Phil Traualine, put on a pops concert. The first part of the concert consisted of selections from Rossini ' s well-known Grieg Piano Concerto and William Tell Overture. The orchestra devoted the second half of the evening to arrangements from Bernstein ' s West Side Story, Marvin Hamlisch ' s Chorus Line, Gershwin ' s Porgy and Bess, and various Barry Manilow hits. Travaline conducts the Glassboro High School Orchestra full time. Bl© CANE) BELLSON Louis Bellson and his Big Band performed as part of the 1 1th Annual Glassboro State College Jazz Festival in February. The band played for two hours to top off four days of jazz activity. Bellson belted his way through a group of mainly contemporary tunes by the likes of Vic Feldman, Don Menza, Michel Legrand, and himself. The brass and reed sections were very strong through Menza ' s Timecheck, and a pair of original tunes by Bellson, such as Rich Outing and Explosion, which is from his latest album, Dynamite. Pianist Mike Abene, who was featured as a soloist earlier in the festival, accompanied Bellson on Green Light Blues. Trumpeter Mike Lawrence was also spotlighted on several numbers. Following the performance, Bellson signed autographs and answered questions for more than an hour. The festival opened with high school jazz ensembles performing, as well as the GSC Lab Band, who hosted such guests as percussionist Dean Witten, bassist Al Stauffer, conductor Sal Scarpa and director John Thysen. Thysen, Stauffer, and Witten were joined by Clem DeRosa, Chris Woods, Jack End, and Mike Abene as adjudicators for the four-day festival. THE NEW GLOBE THEATRE PRESENTS CANDIDA Stuart Vaughn directed and starred in Candida which was performed by the New Globe Theatre at Wilson Concert Hall in May. Vaughn, who founded the New Globe Theatre in 1973, was a former artistic director for the New York Shakespeare Festival, and has also directed over 30 New York shows. The plot consisted of a love triangle between the Reverend James Morell, husband and pastor of the Church of England, Candida, his wife, played by Elizabeth Swain, and the poet who adored her, Marchbanks, played by Michael Arabian. Sponsored by the GSC Division of Fine and Performing Arts, the Bernard Shaw comedy was the last Glassboro State College Celebrity Concert Series for the season. PUPPETS IN THE NCPTHEAST Margo Rose ' s Mr. Bluster, Dilly Dally, and Captain Scuttlebut of the old Howdy Doody Show, Jim Henson ' s Fazoobs of the Muppet Show, and Bil Baird ' s Water Sprite from the 1958 special Art Carney meets Peter and the Wolf, were highlights of an exhibition on the art of puppetry in Westby Gallery in September. The exhibit was dedicated to Baird and Rose, who both contributed to TV productions, and several puppet movies. Baird has a 50-year career in all aspects of show business, including television simulations during the Apollo and Gemini space missions. Rose and her late husband, Rufus, created Howdy Doody and his friends, and performed on TV from 1949 to 1960. The exhibit featured 120 puppets from 31 puppeteers, as well as sets and stages. 115 A FLEA IN HER EAR A Flea in Her Ear, the Campus Players ' March presentation, was a farcical romp set in France at the turn of the century. Raymonde Chandebise thinks that her husband, Victor Emmanuel, has taken a lover. To snare him in a trap, she sends him a note from a supposed lover, (herself), who is to wait for him at the Hotel Pussycat. Poor Victor, thinking the note must be meant for his ladies ' man friend, Romein Tournel, sends him instead. A case of mistaken identity ensues, adding to the chaotic showdown, as the hotel is turned inside out. Presented in three acts, ' Flea ' showed off costumes that were rich in traditional French frill. The set designs were elaborately and beautifully constructed. Among the characters, Blair Goold portrayed Victor Emmanuel as well as his twin, a slovenly hotel porter. Joan Seele as his wife Raymonde, was a tandem with Joelyn Bryan, who also played Lucienne, best friend to Raymonde. Robert Jensen was Tournel, and Dominic D ' Amore was a convincing Homenides, Lucienne ' s Spanish husband. ' GROWING UP WOMAN GRACES TCHILL There was a lull in time between sunrise and high noon and somehow I slipped through and there was nothing I could do to hold time back (so I could grow). This is a piece of poetry by writer graphic artist Barbara Tumarkin Dunham, creator of Growing Up Woman, a musical presented by the Campus Players in May. The audience witnessed a woman ' s steps toward maturation; through songs and dances, Juliette, the main character, came alive and became a representation of us all. Her experiences with pain, happiness and love were easily related to. Juliette was played by Suzy Stumpfl, a 1979 honors graduate of Douglass College, who has acted and directed various college and community plays. Other participants in the production were Amy S. Willson, Helen Pittard, Merry Lee Campbell, and Joan Seele. Willson, a Speech Theater English major, offered a well-projected voice, as did Joan Seele. Campbell and Pittard both have a good deal of experience with play productions. Joelyn M. Bryan, Blair Goold, Robert Jensen, and Kevin O ' Brien again graced the stage in Tohill with their many talents. 118 WILLIAMS NAMED MISS esc The Miss Glassboro State College Scholarship Pageant, preliminary to the Miss New Jersey and Miss America contests, was held at Wilson Concert Hall in April. Eleven contestants, dressed in elaborate evening gowns appeared, ready to compete for the title of Miss GSCof 1981-1982. The winner of the contest, Lisa Renie Williams, tearfully waved and smiled for the happy crowd. Williams hopes to participate in the Miss New Jersey Pageant, and gain exposure as a singer. Fourth runner-up was Elizabeth Ann Robinson; third runner-up was Ellen Patrice Dezeeu. Second runner-up was Joelyn Marie Bryan; first runner-up and winner of the talent competition was Lisa Marie Nicoletti. Other participating contestants were Amy Suzanne Wilson, Dolores McLaren, Beth Ann Jenkins, Margot Janowski, Susan Eileen James, Sheila Louise Handley, and Lisa Marie Ashedon. THE TENDER LAND The GSC Opera Company presented The Tender Land by Aaron Copland in May. First produced at the New York City Center of Music and Drama in April of 1954, this story is set on a middle-class farm out west. The tale involves a young girl, Laurie Moss, graduating from high school in the early 1930 ' s. Her mother and grandfather have planned for the event, since she is the first member of her family to achieve this. Their plans are disrupted when two outsiders, Martin and Top, who are hired by Laurie ' s grandfather, begin to fill Laurie ' s head with dreams of life off the farm. Laurie and Martin fall in love, and plan to elope the day after her party. Fearing responsibility, the drifters leave. The cast of The Tender Land included Suzanne Brown as Laurie Moss, Susan James as Ma Moss, David Langa as Grandpa, and Dave Van Antwern and Larry Brody as Martin and Top. The performance, which took place in Wilson Concert Hall, was well attended. PDSSA MID-ATLANTIC DISTRICT CCNFEDCNCC I was very pleased with the outcome of the conference, said Conference Chairman Dennis Weeks. Our PRSSA Chapter received a good deal of positive feedback from the professionals that attended, as well as the students. President Mark Chamberlain opened the conference with an official welcome to all attendants. Following additional remarks by GSC Chapter President Lisa Hamm, Communications Chairperson Richard Ambacher, and Weeks, RCA Vice-President of Public Affairs Robert Shortal described the technological advancement of a Selecta Vision video disc. An interesting focal point of the conference was a debate between Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corporation, and representatives of the TV medium. GSC ' s Public Relations Student Society of America (PRSSA), presented its fourth annual spring conference in the student center in March. The all-day conference ' s theme was how professional public relations practitioners deal with the print and broadcast media. Students from twelve east coast colleges attended, as did communication professionals from the New York and Philadelphia areas. A few of the participants in some of the debates were instructors at GSC. The PRSSA Mid-Atlantic District Conference featured discussions of corporate access to broadcasting, catering to journalists for media coverage, communication technology, and numerous other facets of communications. I LI AZZ© 1$ A4C G.S.C. All those weeks of lifting, posing, and dieting finally paid off, said Mark Impagliazzo, Mr. GSC for 1981-1982. Winner of both the Most Muscular Award and the Mr. GSC title, Impagliazzo said, Right now I feel fantastic. Sponsored by the Health and Physical Education Department, the contest was held before a standing room only crowd at the Wilson Recital Hall. The eleven participants were divided into two categories — lightweight for those 170 pounds or under, and heavyweight for those exceeding 170 pounds. Freshman Daryl Young took first place honors in the lightweight division, followed by runner-up Joe Fermando. In the heavyweight category, Impagliazzo took top honors, and John Marsden finished second. Marsden, who performed his solo posing routine to David Sanborn ' s The Seduction, was named Best Poser. In the final posedown, Impagliazzo nudged out Young for the Mr. GSC title. 121 SPRING WEEKEND SUNSHINE JAM Sunshine Jam ' 81 wasn ' t sunny but that didn ' t stop everyone from having a good time. Sponsored by SAB this annual spring celebration featured such bands as Cowtown, The Bangs, The Terrorists, plus lots of beer and food. The student center pit was the sight of much hypnotic phenomenon as anxious GSC students awaited their turns with palm readers, astrologists, mentalists, and fortune tellers. The Ultimate Fantasy, a junior class creation, was quite enlightening for some students, as the mystics revealed key events in their lives. Kolisch the mentalist performed in the Wilson Building, also. Calling himself the fastest hypnotist in the country, Kolisch put one subject under in about 10 seconds. At his suggestion various participants impersonated Redd Foxx, Aretha Franklin, Elvis Presley, and Rich Little. Kolisch demonstrated regression, whereby a person goes back to an earlier time in life. One girl relived being an eight-year-old, holding a doll and describing her fourth grade classroom. None of the subjects recalled their experiences under hypnosis. 122 HENNy KEEPS ' EM HUMMIN Comic Henny Youngman entertained a sell-out crowd in the Student Center Ballroom on May 4. Youngman kept the crowd laughing all night long, and in several portions of the show, had them humming and singing along to the accompaniment of his violin. The King of the One-liners told the capacity audience that it was his 53rd anniversary with one woman. Oh, if my wife only knew, said the comic. Youngman ' s historical line, Take my wife please, originated when he was appearing on the Kate Smith Radio Show. I was preparing to go on the air when my wife asked me to get eight tickets for her friends. I couldn ' t believe it, he said. So when I got on the air I said, ' Take my wife please, ' and crowds have enjoyed it ever since that day. Following a standing ovation at the end of the performance, Youngman informed the crowd of an organization called the Little City Foundation in Palatine, Illinois for blind and retarded children. About seventy people lined up to meet Henny and donate a few dollars. Contributors received two autographed pamphlets containing some of Youngman ' s best one-liners. 126 SON CF THE DUKE A MASTER IN HIS OWN EIGHT The Duke Ellington Orchestra, conducted by Mercer Ellington, appeared in the Wilson Concert Hall in September to open the Celebrity Concert Series of 1981-82. For the past seven years, the son of the infamous Duke has occupied the spot on stage where his father once played, and led the big band that beared his name. Currently appearing in the Broadway hit Sophisticated Ladies, the band has played at the Wolf Trap in Washington, the Ravinia Festival in Illinois, the Mann Music Center in Pennsylvania, Duke University in North Carolina, and Steel Pier in Atlantic City. An accomplished musician in his own right, Mercer Ellington has composed such hits as Things Ain ' t What They Used To Be, Jumpin ' Punkins, Maroon, and Indelible and Be Patient. Many of these numbers are on his album, Black and Tan Fantasy. Some of the pieces performed by the 18-piece band were Jubilee Stomp, Rockin ' and Rhythm, In a Sentimental Mood, and of course, Sophisticated Lady. Vocalist Anita Moore was accompanied on A Train, Mood Indigo, and Satin Doll. The encore numbers were again performed by Anita Moore; they were Rumba and Do Nothing Till You Hear From Me. Mercer closed the show with a touching message for the near-capacity crowd: If some dream should haunt your memory, if some kiss should haunt your memory, that ' s the one we threw ya cause we love ya. Thank You. A4€Ey DICK REHEARSED McCarter Theater Company ' s tour of Orson Welles ' Moby Dick Rehearsed was performed in Wilson Concert Hall in May. One of America ' s foremost professional regional theaters, McCarter Theater revived the successful mainstage production of Moby Dick Rehearsed originally presented in fall of 1980. Welles ' adaptation of Herman Melville ' s novel Moby Dick, was interestingly interpreted by this acting company. The audience relived the exciting chase for the great white whale, and met other Melvillian characters: Ishmael, Peleg, Tashtego, the mysterious giant Queequeg, and of course, Captain Ahab. The performance was made possible in part through a grant from the Mobil Foundation, Inc. COMPOSER ' S GUILD FEATURES ADLANDIG SDRING GUARTER Guest pianist Robert Pollock and flutist James Winn were featured with the Atlantic String Quartet in April, as they performed in the Composer ' s Guild Concert in Wilson Recital Hall. The quartet included Musicians Linda Quan, violin I, Evan Paris, violin II, Lois Martin, viola, and cellist Chris Finckel. Pieces performed were Stravinsky ' s Three Pieces for String Quartet, and Jacques Monod ' s Cantus Cantra Cantum II. Pollock performed his own composition, Metaphor III, accompanied by Winn. Funding for the concert was made available by the New Jersey State Council on the Arts in cooperation with the National Endowment for the Arts. 128 BCADLEy ENCOURAGES SOCIETAL INVOLVEMENT On June 3rd the campus green behind Bunce Hall held approximately 1250 anxiously awaiting seniors. They appeared ready for a festive occasion, many of them having decorated their sombor black caps with decals, others concealing champagne bottles beneath their robes. New Jersey Senator Bill Bradley spoke under dry, but overcast skies, urging the degree recipients to abandon the values of the me generation, and become involved. Receiving an honorary degree for his contributions to cultural life and society ' s poor, was 68-year-old jazz musician Lionel Hampton. A second honorary degree was awarded to Frank Wheaton, Sr., 100-year-old founder of the Millville Wheaton Glass Co. A. I 129 131 MODERN CLASSICAL MUSICAL Dy DEL ACDE RELACHE, a Philadelphia-based ensemble for contemporary classical music, performed in the Wilson Building, room 306, in October. The presentation, sponsored by the GSC Division of Fine and Performing Arts, Avant Garde, the Women ' s Chorus, and the Presser Foundation, was an unusual, yet fascinating experience. The name of the ensemble, RELACHE, has no literal meaning according to stage manager Joseph Franklin. It is derived from a 20th century work by Erik Satie, and could mean relax, or refer to a pause or dormant period, such as when a theater is between plays. The ensemble performed seven original pieces, each composed by a different member of the group, except for Synchronisms No. 3. The final arrangement, Echoes in Palindromes (1978), composed by Joseph Kasinskas, had actual choreography. Five members were positioned around a sixth member, cellist Lori Barnet. As the music began, they moved slowly from music stands stationed behind and to the side of her. Following the musicians were the composer, Kasinskas and Romulus Franceschini, who both carried microphones. Says Kasinskas of this procedure, We search the acoustic cavity for points of distortions, create feedback, and, ultimately, with the cellist, find the resonant frequency of the room. RELACHE is the only independent professional ensemble in the Philadelphia area devoted to the performance of contemporary music. 132 IJS. ' 133 HUNTER HITS GLASSBCRC Esby Gym was the scene of the Ian Hunter concert performed in September. The opening band, Any Trouble, a group from Manchester, England, performed selections consisting of Second Choice, No Idea, and Open Fire. Following the intermission, Hunter opened his first set with Once Bitten, Twice Shy, followed by several tracks from Short Back ' n ' Sides, his recent L.P. Hunter closed with a number inspired by David Bowie entitled All The Young Dudes. NIC I X L A I DANCE THEATRE . . . 136 The Nikolais Dance Theater performed its unique dance concepts in the Wilson Concert Hall in October, marking the second event in the 1981-82 Celebrity Concert Series. Alwin Nikolais, choreographer and founder of the troupe, is known for his ability to effectively use visual impact in dance. Lighting, colorful costumes, and unusual movements create the perfect moods for Nikolais ' special stories, which he includes in every dance variation. Following World War II, Nikolais began using dance as abstract expression, and he states, I ' m still at it. His ideas of abstract theater, and aesthetic and pedagogic theories have been utilized the world over. Nikolais states that he has no defined way of approaching a new work. At times the music is dealt with first, and other times the dance pattern. In some cases the costumes determine the movement of dance. There is great variety to be found in the works of Alwin Nikolais — the visual, the movement, the music. CAMPUS PL Ay EPS r PEPLCPA4 GSC ' s Campus Players brought the story of Helen Keller and Annie Sullivan to the Tohill stage in October with their presentation of the Miracle Worker. This heartwarming story of one woman ' s efforts to bring the world of sight and sound to a deaf, dumb, and blind child was ably portrayed. Directed by Carilyn O ' Donnell, Miracle Worker included some of the Campus Player ' s finest actors and actresses, such as Joelyn Bryan, Dominic D ' Amore, and of course, Lisa Solick and Joan Seele as Helen Keller and Annie Sullivan. This moving presentation was well-received by near sell-out crowds every night. 138 THE MIRACLE WORKER HCA4EC€MIN© HAPPENINGS 142 Homecoming weekend was a total success this year as everyone enjoyed four days of pumpkin decorating, float making, and a number of other fall activities. Sponsored by the class of 1982, Haunted Homecoming Happenings featured a Monster Mash costume party with the band Archer as musical entertainment on Thursday night, a pumpkin decorating contest in the student center cafeteria on Friday, plus all-night creature features provided by the student activities board. Following the parade on Saturday, the Profs defeated Kean College by a score of 28-0. The Masquerade Ball took place that evening in the ballroom, and a $100 prize was awarded to SGA President Jim Lovegrove and Leslie Weinstein for the best costumed couple. On Sunday, the Scary Scavenger Hunt began in the student center pit, and prizes were awarded to the individuals who discovered the most tricks or treats. The weekend came to a close with The A ' s performing in the Ballroom. This high powered band opened with Play it Cool, Johnny, which brought the near-capacity crowd to its feet. Some other songs were How Do You Live With A Broken Heart, off their album, A Women ' s Got the Power, and When the Rebel Comes Home. Opening for The A ' S were The Hens from South Jersey. They warmed the audience up with Barehanded, Book of the Month, and Bleak Situation, to name a few songs. THE COUNTRY WIFE Dr. William Morris, dean of fine and performing arts, staged The Country Wife, in November and December. The play was a product of the production unit, a semester-long experience for juniors in the Speech Theater Dance department. The Campus Players production featured Blair Goold as Horner, Doug Henderson as Mr. Pinchwife, Melinda Baker as Mrs. Pinchwife and Alice Vienneau as Althea. Dean Morris is best known for his work with South Jersey ' s summer stock company, Summer Theater. He is credited with such productions as The Front Page, Oklahoma, and Pal Joey. 145 PROJECT SANTA  81 The 15th annual Project Santa had many innovative fundraising ideas to benefit the needy of Gloucester County. Aside from the usual events such as the Celebrity Auction, live stage acts and marathons, this year ' s Project Santa Program included an Afternoon with Santa luncheon for local children and a Battle of the Bands competition featuring local talent. An Afternoon with Santa was held in the Ballroom where parents and their children could enjoy a hearty hotdog lunch while listening to Christmas music. Director of Project Santa, Paulette Rappa, received donations from the Sophomore class and McDonald ' s. Lending a hand with the children were Kappa Lambda Psi, and the Early Childhood and Elementary Education clubs who provided crayons and coloring books. The Industrial Arts department donated a sleigh for photographs with Santa. Approximately $60 was raised from the luncheon. The Battle of the Bands rocked the Student Center the very same night with such entries as Assassin, Archer, Snyper, Shale and Edwina Morgan. Each band paid a $50 fee and the audience voted by ballot for the best group. Assassin was the winner of $250 and the band also won the opportunity to play at Spring Weekend. A $1 admissions fee for the audience and funds from the concession stand raised $160 for Project Santa. The annual Celebrity Auction raised $370 through the efforts of auctioneers Jim Lovegrove and WCAU disc jockey Todd Parker. Sports memorabilia, autographed photos and other materials were donated by stars such as Jamie Farr who contributed his autographed shorts from M A S H. A script autographed by Mike Farrell brought in $30 for Project Santa. The shorts went for $7.50. The live stage acts included a rendition of Happy Birthday sung Marilyn Monroe style to Sophomore class President Bob Traino. Olivia Newton-John ' s song Let ' s Get Physical was sung by Sigma Delta Upsilon, and Henry Spencer sang Silent Night for the third Project Santa in a row. An 81-hour monopoly marathon played by members of Sigma Delta Upsilon, a continuous game of Pit played by the Club for Exceptional Children and a 24-hour volleyball game between Kappa Lambda Psi and Sigma Phi Epsilon were only a few of the numerous marathons benefitting Project Santa. Beatle clones, the Mahoney Brothers performed in the Ballroom to an enthusiastic crowd. As is typical of every Project Santa Program, the premature New Year ' s Eve celebration drew a finals-worn student body ready to party. And once again Gloucester County ' s needy had a happier Christmas thanks to Glassboro. 146 147 148 149 J ACW WATCHDCG ANDERSON Syndicated columnist Jack Anderson gave tips on investigative reporting as well as an inside view of the U.S. Government while addressing 300 people at an SAB-sponsored lecture in Wilson Concert Hall in November. Anderson ' s 34 years as a Washington watchdog yielded several humorous anecdotes, but more than once his tone became sermon-like as he warned communication majors of the Government ' s attempts to restrict the media. Anderson, 59, praised the United States and boasted that in only 205 years the greatest country in the world was produced. He told of the suffocating atmosphere in Poland and Russia. He reminded everyone of the endless opportunities found in this country, and subtly scolded us for taking them for granted. In his description of Ronald Reagan Anderson said, Reagan is leading the people with charm and earnestness. But be aware that behind the ' aw shucks ' personality is a face of granite. Anderson gave examples of Reagan ' s leadership c apabilities. He cited the PATCO firings and the shutting down of the Government while Congress fiddled around. I guess it ' s called leadership, he mused. Following the lecture was a question and answer period, then a small reception. FALL CLEAN SWEEP More than 250 students scoured the campus in November during Fall Clean Sweep. Sponsored by SGA for about two years, the clean- up is a result of complaints about the littered campus. Members of fraternities and sororities such as Sigma Delta Upsilon, Tau Kappa Epsilon and Alpha Delta Epsilon turned out to collect over 75 bags of trash, eight rusty shopping carts, two car tires, a rusty street sign and a broken mirror. Other participants from various clubs and organizations gathered at parking lots, dormitories, administrative buildings, streams and academic buildings picking up newspapers, beer and soda bottles, paper cups, cigarettes and broken glass. Trish Manion, SGA Public Relations person, said, I can ' t believe so many people came out this year. Last year only about 150 showed up. MARSHALL TUCK EE H AILED The Marshall Tucker Band, lead by guitarist Toy Caldwell performed in Esby Gym on November 8, 1981 . The opening set consisted of selections such as Take the Highway, I ' ll Be Lovin ' You with Caldwell on the guitar accompanied by vocalist Doug Gray. The rhythm section included drummer Paul Biddle, bassest Franklin Wilkie and rhythm guitarist George McCorkle. Accompanying the rhythm section was Jerry Eubanks alternating among the flute, sax, and keyboards. After concluding their final set with Rambling and Can ' t You See the Marshall Tucker Band was hailed on stage for three encores; This Ole Cowboy, Blue Ridge Mountain Shit, and Searchin ' For a Rainbow. A4ANHATTEN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The Manhattan Symphony Orchestra, which performed on November 17 in Wilson Concert Hall, was another fine segment of the 1981-1982 Celebrity Concert Series. Conducted by Semyon Vekshtein, the orchestra of 36 members played before a receptive audience whose standing ovation called for an encore by the New York-based symphony. Pianist Elena Leonova was absent due to sickness but violinist Vladimir Shapiro of the Philadelphia Orchestra performed in her place. Shapiro, a former member of the Leningrad Philharmonic Academy Symphony Orchestra, played the Violin Concerto 5 in A major by Mozart. The orchestra ' s opening number was Coriolanus Overture, Opus 62 by Beethoven, which introduced a strictly classical program. Conductor Vekshtein, a Russian emigrant formerly associated with the Bolshoi Opera and Ballet Theater in Moscow, is at 32 highly accomplished. Since arriving in the United States, he has worked with the Youth Symphony Orchestra of New York, the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra, and has assisted in two productions of the Metropolitan Opera ' s 1981-1982 season. The Manhattan Symphony Orchestra performed as its encore Tchaikovsky ' s Serenade for Strings. 153 A4UCH ADC ABOUT NOTHING Shakespeare ' s most popular and high- spirited comedy, Much Ado About Nothing, was performed by the National Players on February 22 in the Wilson Concert Hall. In its 33rd year as America ' s longest running touring theatrical repertory company, National Players enjoys a long-standing reputation no other company can meet. Two of their actors are former Glassboro students. B. James Hughes, who portrayed Leonato, governor of Messina, is from Pitman. He received numerous awards while working in all phases of theater, from Children ' s Theater musical presentations through studio and main stage productions of the Speech Theater Dance department. This is his second year with Players and his first as the company manager for the tour. A. Wade Hancock, who played Dogberry, the bumbling servant, is a trained classical tenor who studied voice at GSC. He also studied at the American Musical and Dramatic Academy in New York City. Some former members of the National Players who went on to become stars are Lawrence Luckinbill, Henry Gibson, John Heard and Chris Sarandon. BELLE CF AMHERST Unpublished in her lifetime and unknown at her death in 1886, Emily Dickinson stands today in the front ranks of American poets. While living as a recluse in her father ' s house in Amherst, Massachusetts, she dedicated herself to writing her Letter to the world — 1,775 poems. Carolyn O ' Donnell portrayed Emily in the production The Belle of Amherst in Tohill Auditorium in December. The author of the play, William Luce, considers the one- person production to be uniquely suited to the telling of Emily ' s story. He describes her as seclusive and an individualist. She was a voluntary exile, witty, alone but not lonely. O ' Donnell masterfully handled this most difficult part, and brought to life one of America ' s foremost poets. The entire action of the play takes place in the Dickinson house in Amherst. O ' Donnell is an instructor in the Speech and Theater department. She directs productions as well as acts in them. Those to her credit are The Glass Menagerie in which she portrayed Amanda, The Miracle Worker, performed under her direction, and several others. 12th ANNUAL The 12th Annual Glassboro State College Jazz Festival was performed by some of the best young musicians in the East during February 3rd through 6th. High school and college jazz ensembles as well as the Al Stauffer Trio and Mel Lewis appeared in the Wilson Concert Hall. The festival began with junior high and high school performances followed by an open rehearsal with the Glassboro State Lab Band and Concerto Soloists of Philadelphia. The GSC Lab Band under the direction of John Thyhsen, was conducted by Manny Albam and featured alto saxophone soloist Zach Zachary. The William Paterson College Jazz Quartet and the West Chester State College Jazz Quartet performed on the second day of the festival. Saturday evening ' s final concert featured the GSC Lab Band and Concerto Soloists of Philadelphia with guest artist Manny Albam and John Thyhsen directing. V 156 V k 3 r r 3 W MEL LEWIS 1 AND THE n 1 JOZZ ORCHESTRA I GSC CCAiMUNITy ORCHESTRA The Glassboro State College- Community Orchestra, conducted by Dr. Robert Taylor, performed in Wilson Concert Hall in February. Violinist Dr. Bertram Greenspan, a faculty member in the college ' s music department, was the featured soloist. Included in the concert was Mozart ' s Overture to the Marriage of Figaro, Mendelssohn ' s Violin Concerto in E Minor, and Dvorak ' s Symphony 9 in E Minor (New World). This free performance was one of several presented by the college- community orchestra throughout the year. The efforts of Dr. Taylor have been realized by the Campus and community in many forms such as the annual spring Pops Concert. Glassboro State College is proud of its fine music department as well as the other arts. 158 THE ATHLETES THE ULTIMATE OF SPORTS 163 34, 15, 21... HIKE In his first season as head coach Ted Kershner led the Prof football team to a record of 5-5. The team finished 4-2 in conference play. Quarterback John Havers broke virtually all of GSC ' s career passing records. The senior completed 107 passes good for 1,509 yards. Tight end Jack Schneider hauled in 32 passes for 585 yards. An average of 18.3 yards per reception. Wide receiver Terry McGovern caught 40 passes good for 509 yards, averaging 14.8 yards per catch. Chuck Hinz grabbed 19 passes for 412 yards. An average of 21.7 yards per catch. Lorenzo Morgan ran for 321 yards from his tailback position. The sophomore also ran for three touchdowns. On defense, linebacker Pete Kalksma, a team co-captain along with Schneider, had another fine season. The senior contributed a team leading 121 tackles including 30 unassisted. Defensive tackle Chris Muni chalked up 87 tackles to go along with a team leading 14 quarterback sacks. Dean Gentek registered 83 tackles while Bill McNish and Nick Valentini each recorded 77. Freshman kicker Anthony Grassi converted 17 of 18 extra point attempts to go along with four field goals. 165 STICKERS CAPTURE FIRST NORTH-SOUTH INVITATIONAL The GSC field hockey team posted a 13-6-1 record in 1981. Under the direction of coach Pearl Kowalski the Profs shut-out opposing teams six times and held the opposition to one goal five times. Team captain Michele Papuga was selected the team ' s top performer by the South Jersey Field Hockey Club. The senior was also selected to the All-Conference team along with teammates Teresa Turnberger and Donna Wiesner. Sheila Howard and Anita Lutz led the squad in scoring with 1 1 goals apiece. The Profs finished first in the North-South Hockey Invitational Tournament in Virginia. They captured second place in the NJAIAW as well as fourth place in the EAIAW Division III- 1 B tournament. Fine performances were turned in by Jill Martella, Jackie Wise, Lisa Wilkins, Kathleen Donalson, Mary Ann Carter, and Maureen Tighe. FOUL PLAY A series of one-point losses ruined what was once a promising season for the men ' s basketball team. The Profs were however, loaded with talented ballplayers. The forward combination of super-leaper Ron James and Kurt Barbera provided Glassboro fans with constant thrills. Barbera, a junior, will return next season along with the lightning-quick Rich King. King, a sophomore, teamed with fellow guard Kim Hughes to form one of the most prolific backcourt combinations in Prof history. The center position displayed Glassboro ' s main weakness. Reggie Derrickson, at 6 ' 5 , showed great ability but simply could not keep up with the leagues taller middle men. The explosive Len Burrell returned to the team after sitting out a year. Burrell provided much needed bench strength, along with Edgar Shaffer and Tom McNiff. Coach Ralph Saquella received help from a trio of freshmen. Kyle Anderson, Joe Murphy, and Neil Sheppard showed promise in their initial season. 167 168 To put it mildly, the Profs cross- country team continued to run away with everything in 1981 . Under the direction of Coach Bill Fritz, the team expanded its NJSCAC all sports record of 39 consecutive dual meet victories, going 8-0 this season. Among the squad ' s accomplishments were an eighth consecutive conference championship, first place in the NCAA Mideast Regionals, which included 30 teams, plus a second place finish among 28 schools at the I C AAA A Championships. Gregg Rapp took home a few awards in 1981. The Profs best runner was All-Conference, AII-NJ, All-East, and All-NCAA Mideast. Behind Rapp were another pair of All-NCAA Mideast performers, Derick Adamson and Frank Melo. Adamson also received All-East honors. Jorge de la Vega captured All- Conference honors to go along with AII-NJ, and All-East credentials. Other top performers included Vince Coelho, Lenny Hernandez, Bob Kielbowicz, Mike Graffeo, Jack Heath and Steve Grube. 169 LORD OF THE RINGS The GSC men ' s gymnastics team had a fine season in 1982. The arrival of first year coach Joe Gillespie brought renewed spirit and enthusiasm. The innovative coach developed his own apparatus and exercise program. Team Captain Rich Leff did his thing on the rings and parallel bars. Leff, a junior, was the team ' s best all-around performer. Close behind was sophomore standout Ken Anderson. Anderson performed well in all events. Seniors Ron Starling and Ray Hennessy finished off their careers in style. Andy Schwartz, Glinnie Elmore, Bob Schnieder, and Gene Kern all contributed to the Profs success. EVEN STROKES The men ' s swimming team dominated the New Jersey State College Athletic Conference (NJSCAC) once again in 1982. Four senior all-americans contributed heavily to the Profs success. Paul Hopkins, a team co- captain, was once again an outstanding performer, as he recorded National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) qualifiers in both the 50 and 100 meter relays. Teammate John Afford also recorded NCAA qualifiers in the 50 and 100 meter relays. Mark Clark qualified in the medley relay and 100 meter breast stroke. The other team co-captain, Russ O ' Brien, won the qualifying honor for his performance in the 800 meter relays. Juniors Rick Brown and Brian Bussey earned NCAA qualifiers in the 200 meter backstroke and diving competition, respectively. Sophomore twins Bruce and Bryant Donahue swam the relay events. Bruce in the free relay and Bryant in the medley relay. The Donahue ' s also qualified for the NCAA ' s. The final two Profs to qualify were sophomore Chris Hegel, in the 400 intermediates and freshman Bob Coll, in the free relay. Other top performers were George Lauck, George O ' Rourke, Bryan Effron, Breck Ballou, Bob Traino, Dan Barlow, Terry Hoyt, and Todd Nelson. 172 173 PROFS COME Whoever said the words If at first you don ' t succeed try, try again must have been speaking about the GSC soccer team. Two years ago they reached the finals and fell short. Last season they made it to the finals and lost out again. In 1981 they reached the finals and came home Division III National Champions. Coach Dan Gilmore and the Profs went 19-1-3 on the season. They scored 62 goals as opposed to just eight by their competition. Goalies Walt Gotrell and Chris DuFlocq combined for 139 saves. Tim Dempsey fired 104 shots at opposing goal keepers while teammate Scott Salisbury booted 97, scoring 13 goals to lead the team. Tony O ' Connor led the Profs with nine assists. Garfield Francis chipped in seven times and Jeff Wieboldt added six. Other outstanding team members include; Kevin Beerman, Mike Godleski, Ron Rivera, Bob Wilder, Robbie Bechtloff, Mike McHale, and Tony Scoriolla. The Profs also won the conference championship, the Stockton Invitational Championship, the Plymouth State Invitational Exhibition championship, and the NJ-South NCAA Regional Championship. 174 HOME DIVISION III CHAMPS 175 GETTING TIPSEY Under the direction of coaches Penny Mathews and Cathy Stevenson the women ' s volleyball team featured many fine performers. Junior Margaret Maskas led the Profs with a total of 106 points, including 67 kills. Judy Armelin recorded 10 aces as did teammate Sheila Keegan. Denie Risavy and Debbie Guisemeyer contributed 43 and 32 points, respectively. RIGHT ON TRACK r Under the direction of coach Oscar Moore, the GSC winter track team had another incredible season in 1982. Derick Ringo Adamson set five school records as well qualifying for the prestigious NCAA Division III Championship meet. Robert Beaman, a co-captain along with Adamson, set three school records and qualified for the NCAA Division III Championship meet, the ICAAAA Indoor and Outdoor Championship meet, and joined Adamson in setting new Indoor Track and Field Records. Other NCAA qualifiers were, Robert Amos, James Dickerson, Garry Moore, and Peter Sharpless. New Indoor Track records were also set by Willie Lawson, Willie Richardson, and Mark Tucker. RACING DOWN COURT Second year head coach Diane Spencer saw continued improvement in the Glassboro State women ' s basketball team. The Profs cut down on the little mistakes that cost them games last season. In 1982 the team played exciting, fast break basketball. Despite the graduation of many top players, the Profs responded with an infusion of young talent. Junior Jackie Carney came through with another fine season. Carney scored many crucial points from her center position. Veterans Trina Loper and Anita Evans led the Glassboro fast break. Bench strength was provided by juniors Gloria Goodrum and Mary Brown. Top freshmen performers were Jamie White, Patty McCabe, and Jane Mauro. BREAKING AWAY Probably the toughest job in coaching is getting a team started from scratch. That was the problem facing coach Nancy Buhrer and the women ' s cross-country team. After three years as a club, the team competed intercollegiately for the first time in 1981. Senior Sue Zaborsky was the Prof mainstay. At the Division III National Championships Zaborsky finished 44th among 175 of the best runners in the Division. Other top performers included junior Stacey Gibbs, Kim Linton, Maggie Naile, and Freshman Stephanie Young. 179 ■ POOLING TOGETHER First year coach Donna O ' Leary and the women ' s swimming team had the quality but not the quantity. Team Captain Judy German qualified for the nationals in four different events. The senior competed in the 200 medley relay, the 100 medley relay, the 100 freestyle, and the 50 freestyle. Connie Ewing qualified in three different events. The freshman performed well in the 50 butterfly, the 50 breaststroke and the 100 breaststroke. The individual talents of Lisa Haas, Fran Buckley, and Jenny Luckey helped the Profs. Although the Profs performed very well as individuals, the team lacked depth, which hurt in the close matches. A BEAMING EXPERIENCE Coaches Joyce Stumpo and Nancy Buhrer had a very young team in 1982. Only three of the team ' s ten members were seniors. Season highlights included victories over Queens College, and Swarthmore College. Senior members were, Cynthia Gwynne, Donna Masella, and Denise Pfueller. Emmy Fleming and Wendy Rivello represented the Class of ' 83. From the sophomore class were MaryLynn DeMarco, Bea Lang, and Doreen Rathnell. Heather Smith and Kerry Nolan were the two freshmen representatives of the women ' s gymnastics team. CHECK SHOT In only its ' third year of existence, the GSC hockey team brought home five big wins in only nine games. Team Captain Bill Zuckerman led the Profs in scoring with 13 goals. He was backed up by center Rick Merril. Merril scored 10 goals for the Profs. Right wing Pat Boyen, goalie Mike Kennedy, and defensemen Lou Gambo and Joe Mullen rounded out the starting unit. Coaches Tony Fasano and Dave Cravin lose only one player to graduation. The Profs hope to join the Philadelphia-Metro League next season. Key reserves were Jay Turcotte, Bruce Lawrence, Rob Russell, Rob McEwen, and Scott Merkel. The team travels to the University of Delaware for all its ' home action. They hope to get a closer home in the future. BACKHANDED The women ' s tennis team finished their season with a record of 6-7. First year coach Jim Burd stepped over to the tennis courts after 1 1 years on the gridiron, as an assistant to Coach Wacker. Consistent team play was the key to the Profs success. This despite the fact that the team is still very young. First singles player Bonnie Samuelson is just a sophomore and second singles player Eve Lederman is a freshman. Team captain Bernadette Call played third singles while teammate Roberta Re held down the fourth position. Fine performances were also turned in by Jill Eddelman, Judy Hockstein and Janet Sweeney. n 183 MEET YOUR MATCH Jim Ingles and Fred Bradley took over the GSC wrestling program in 1982 and nothing really changed. The team had yet another excellent season. Wrestling at 167 lbs., Joe Petrocelli captured first place in the prestigious Metropolitan tournament. The Metro tournament included some 20 schools. Another Metro winner was Brad Ellis. Ellis, at 177 lbs. was second behind Petrocelli in total wins. Team captains were Jeff Dellamonche (118) and John Hamrick (158). Dellamonche was the Profs only senior. Other Prof grapplers were Fred McCall (150), Kevin Brockaway (134), Tom Sibil (142), Alvin Campbell (190), and the heavyweight wrestler was Mike Suk. 4 184 ©Ije (Sra ttates 187 ERIK AASTAD Public Relations PAMELA ABBEY Communications JAMES J. ABERLE Art DAVID R. ADAMS Art GAIL D. ADER Political Science MICHAEL D. ALIBERTI Law Justice TAMMY L. ALLEN Elementary Ed. JOHN S. ADKIN Admin. Studies RONALD P. ALINA Personnel Mgmt. SAYNAB AGIB JACQUELINE ALETTA Home Economics BETH A. ALLEN Music BRUCE ALLEN Admin. Studies DIANA I. ALTANS Psychology STUART P. ALTER Admin. Studies NANCEY L. ANDERSON Elementary Ed. ROBERTS. ANDERSON Communications VINCENT J. ANGELOTTI Admin. Studies MICHAEL D. ANNARELLI Law Justice THERESA ANTONELLI Elementary Ed. SUSAN J. APPLEGET Elementary Ed. PATRICIA M. ASSIP Sociology ROBERT BAKER Admin. Studies MARION APPROBATO Admin. Studies GAIL E.ARMAS Spanish MARYF. ARNELLA Special Ed. CHARLES AUGUSTIN Admin. Studies LOUIS B. AULETTO Admin. Studies DONNA M. 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WHITMAN Accounting BARBARA WHITNEY Accounting PETER D. WICKERT Psychology PEGGIE WILCOX Early Childhood DENICE P. WILLIAMS Special Ed. ROXANNE WILCOX Sociology JILL C. WILKINSON Communications DONALD A. WILLIAMS Accounting RICHARD W. WILLIAMS KIMBERLY A. WILLIAMSON Communications JOY M. WILLIS Admin. Studies CHARLES WILLS Accounting BRENDA WILLIAMS VIRGINIA F. WILLIAMS Personnel Mgt. DEBORAH A. WILSON Psychology JEANETTE M. WILSON Special Ed. VIOLET WILSON Sociology LAWRENCE A. WILTBANK Health Phys. Ed. AGNES M. WOJCIK Art 231 DEB WOLFE Elementary Ed. JONATHAN P. WOLFE Mathematics LISAC. WOODMAN Accounting GREGORY G. WOODWARD Industrial Arts MAUREEN ZIEGLER Elementary Ed. LISA ZOMPA Radio TV Film FRAN ZILUCK JONATHAN ZIMMER Mathematics GLENN ZUKOWSKI Administrative Stud. GEORGE ZWEIR Accounting LISA ZIMMERMAN Art 233 Personal information Redacted 234 Personal information Redacted 236 i i 237 Personal information Redacted Personal information Redacted Personal information Redacted Personal information Redacted 241 Personal information Redacted Personal information Redacted 243 Personal information Redacted Personal information Redacted 245 Personal information Redacted 246 Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted 253 aSnbac Summer 1981 President Reagan and three others shot, by John Hinckley Jr. Academy Awards took place 24 hours late because of the President being shot. Awards for the year: Best Actress — Sissy Spacek — Coal Miner ' s Daughter Best Actor — Robert DeNiro — Raging Bull Best Movie of the year — Ordinary People Prince Charles marries school teacher, Lady Diana. Harry Chapin killed by a tractor trailer in Long Island, N.Y. on July 16. Marelyne Barnet sued Billy Jean King for gallimony, proving that they were lovers. Bobbie Sands starved himself. Had a 14 year sentence for possession of illegal arms. 254 1981- 82 Wi nter 1981-82 Mark David Chapmen pleaded guilty for shooting John Lennon. Sentenced 20 years of life. Edith Head, Hollywood costume designer died of rare bone disease. Allen Luddon died of complications after a stroke he had last October. Natalie Wood drowned at the age of 43 on November 29. Known for playing Maria in Westside Story. Boxer, Joe Lewis died of a heart attack at the age of 66. Hoagy Carmichael, composer who wrote Stardust and Georgia on my Mind died in California at the age of 82 on December 27. First test-tube baby was born to Roger and Judith Carr; baby girl weighing 5V2 lbs. Victor Buono age 43 died. Known as a poetry reader and television and movie actor. Guardian Angel, Frank Melvin, age 26 was killed by an officer. Controversial issue as to whether it might have been another officer that killed him. Hans Conried, 64, a veteran character actor died January 6, 1982 in Burbank, Cal. Thomas Bryant, 5 1 , a member of the Ink Spots for a decade died January 6, 1982. A jazz musician as well as a vocalist, he played with many big bands, such as Benny Goodman and he worked with trios and quartets and small jazz bands. Comedian Paul Lynde, whose one-line wise cracks on the television game show Hollywood Squares belied his off- camera shyness, died of a massive heart attack at the age 55. 255 With each moment change occurs and should be accepted as yet another learning experience, rather than with sorrow and hesitation for with each change comes the learning of the new and the cherishing of the past And all of your moments of laughter and all of your shared smiles . . . will become the memories that shall last thank you for sharing your love . . . from all those you ' ve touched written by: Annemarie Gillespie To: Freshteh Mahdi — April 18, 1961 -September 7, 1981