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Montclair State University Montclair State University Digital Commons The Montclarion Student Newspapers 11-21-1962 The Montclarion, November 21, 1962 The Montclarion Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/montclarion Recommended Citation The Montclarion, "The Montclarion, November 21, 1962" (1962). The Montclarion. 1403. https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/montclarion/1403 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at Montclair State University Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Montclarion by an authorized administrator of Montclair State University Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. There will be a correction service for all girls who are dissatisfied with the class Students who have parking numerals on their rings. A' violations and have not paid representative from the L.G. them will not be given grades Balfour Company will come on at the end of the semester Monday, December 10, to pick unless the parking violations up all rings involved. The are paid. correction service will not be a long one, and there will be tncrtdarionMontclair State College November 21, 1962 no charge for this service, Vol. XXXVII. No. 7 MSC Students Attend Trenton Conferences On, Thursday, November 15, students to the United States to The conference was highlighted four MSC students attended a study and statistics show that with a speech by Rafer Johnson, People-to-People Conference in within five years of returning past UCLA student body presi­ Trenton to discuss a program home, these students assume top dent. for furthering international un­ leadership positions. A second conference will be derstanding among students of The program, which has its held on December 1 and 2 at the world. headquarters in Kansas City, is Trenton State College sponsored by the Student Executive Board. Ken Villani, Bud Meyers, Kim subsidized by the Hallmark Foun­ Reid and Francis Lomauro were dation and is a non-political, non­ Ken Wolff, Bob Vail Zanten and selected to participate in tbe- profit, non-governmental opera­ Chuck Mainenti will participate tion. in a Model United Nations pro­ program which is a completely gram which will have Governor student-originated and student- By joining the People-rto- sponsored activity. A develop­ People program, MSC would re­ Richard J. Hughes and the pres­ ceive programs and materials ident of TSC as guest speakers. ment of the University and college Among the tentative topics for People-to-People program, it is about activities in the US and foreign countries. discussion are: the Cuban prob­ in conjunction with the national lem, admission of Red China to People-to-People program which It was suggested that schools also furthers international un­ could assist exchange students the UN, nuclear testing, and A- derstanding among students. in integrating them into com­ partheid in South Africa. Each Christmas Dance Governor Richard J. Hughes munity life and establish a topic will be assigned to a com­ foreign “ sister” university to mittee for discussion and a final stated "this program is impor­ resolution will be brought before tant because it is a peace corps keep abreast with international Features Elgarts attitudes. the General Assembly. in reverse." It brings foreign Approximately four hundred The Les and Larry Elgart for a band they desired, blit high schools and twenty colleges finally in 1953 the Elgarts had from New Jersey are being in­ Orchestra will be featured at the Christmas Dance to be held what they wanted, a band with IA Seniors Sell vited. Friday evening, December 7, at a sound, a direction, and an the Westmont Country Club, from idea of its own. They had col- - 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. lected a group of gifted musi­ Les and Larry, the sons of a cians steeped in the jazz tradi­ Lamps As Project concert pianist, both started their tion and capable of fine ensemble musical careers on the piano. playing. The band submitted test IVCF Presents Larry, the younger brother, reco’rdings to George Avakian, switched over to the flute, clari­ Columbia’s director of popular net, and the alto saxophone, and albiyns. Lecture Series at the age of 17, he was playing Mr. Avakian’s reaction was The Intervarsity Christian in Charlie .Spivak’s orchestra. favorable, and on May 14, 1953, Fellowship of Montclair State Les was captured by the appeal the band, signed as “ Les El­ College is presenting a lecture of the trumpet. gart and his Orchestra,” was series on the theme, “ God, Our The two brothers are alumni in Colymbla’s famous Thirtieth HU Contemporary." On Monday, of some of America’s greatest November 5, the first of these, dance bands under the direction' Street studio recording their on the subject “ His Love,” was of Harry James, Bunny Berrigan, “ Sophisticated Swing.” Over­ given in Room 5 of College High Tommy Dorsey, Charlie Spivak, night, the Elgarts’ first album School. Future topics are “ His Woody Herman and many others. became the best-selling dance Goals,” “ His Needs,” and “ His The Elgarts were band-hopping band album in the industry. Demands,” to be treated on Mon­ from one name band to another The band captured every dance day November 12, November 19 during the thirties and forties. band popularity poll and was and November 26, respectively, Losing interest in band-hopping, producing more best-selling al­ at the same place, and same the brothers formed a band of bums than any other group. No time. All students are cordially their own in 1945. The band fold­ new orchestra in years had a- invited to attend. ed three years later despite its roused so much enthusiasm and artistic successes. immediate response from all j é É The brothers had high ideals segments of the dancing public.^ Les and Larry have made So­ phisticated Swing popular all over the country. The Elgart Or­ As partial fulfillment of a class throughout New Jersey. It should Forensic Group chestra recently won the number ' requirement to mass produce be noted that this type of pro­ one spot in a poll conducted by a saleable product, the senior ject could involve many depart­ the Associated Press. industrial arts majors are sel­ ments within a school system. Sponsors Contest Tickets will go on sale Novem­ ling hand carved Indian lamps. ber 26 in Life HaU lobby for Indians Unlimited Incorporated The lamp, which is hand­ An intra-college reading and 6. All contestants for oral in­ $5.00 a couple to the first 500 Was established six weeks ago crafted and artistically colored, speaking contest will be spon­ terpretation must appear at students. sells for $2.95. It features sored by the MSC Forensic As­ the contest rooms no later when the class held a board of sociation on Thursday, Decem­ directors meeting.. The corpora­ a stylish shade, walnut tfase and than 7:30 p.m. to be eligible lacquered finish. The production ber 6, 1962, from 6:30 to 10:00 to participate. tion consists of thirteen seniors, p.m. in J-l, J-2 and J-4 of Heart Symposium who have designed a marketable manager, Martin Falck, has indi­ 7. Run-offs, if necessary, will cated that because of the limited Memorial Auditorium. be held on the same evening product, distributed corporate This contest is open to all shares and purchased materials. supply those interested should and readers will use the same At Montclair State place their orders Immediately. students at MSC. Applications material. The profits realized from the Orders wiU be taken while the for the contest must be filed by sale of the mass-produced item supply lasts until November 28 Friday, November 30, ’ 1962, in EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING The Panzer School of Phys­ will benefit the shareholders as in Life Hall lobby during lunch BOX 97 in Life Hall. Students E The speech will be from four ical Education and Health in co­ interest on their money invested, hours. may enter either or both the to six minutes. operation with the Essex County and the remainder shall be given divisions of the contest. 2. Each speaker will draw two Heart Association will present to the school as a gift to the The contest will be judged by topics a half hour before his a Symposium on the Heart. The Industrial Arts Department. various members of the faculty. performance^ He may choose program is scheduled for Me­ The mass production project French Club Prizes will be awarded to first to speak on either topic. morial Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. in industrial arts has been a suc­ and second place winners of each 3. Each speaker' is free to on Wednesday, November 28, cess at Montclair State. It is contest. utilize his thirty minutes in 1962. Teachers, school nurses, hoped that through this experi­ Shows Movies All contestants are advised to preparing for his talk in any students, and others Interested read carefully the following rules way he desires within the con­ are invited to attend. ence; the potential teachers of On December 5, 1962 at 3:30 industrial arts will be able to which indicate the nature and test rooms. Reading the The program will be modera­ p.m. in Memorial Auditorium, limits of each contest: incorporate this idea in schools speech is prohibited, but notes ted by Dr. John Redd, Associate the French Club of Montclair may be employed. Professor of Health Education State College will present "Le ORAL INTERPRETATION 4. The topics provided by the at Montclair State College. Dr. Mouton a cinq Pattes,” withFer- Ü The reading will be from contest officials will be from Harry Oestreich, Director of TUEÓDAY nandel with English subtitles.

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