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3-28-1963 The onM tclarion, March 28, 1963 The onM tclarion

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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 onM tclarion by an authorized administrator of Montclair State University Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. KV j L Music Department Presents "SAMSON ET DALILA” On Sunday, March 31 at 8:30 fall semester. Dr. Arthur H. A total of 103 music majors, p.m. In Memorial Auditorium, Christman Is the conductor for 10 non-music majors, 4 College the Music Department of Mont­ the college orchestra, Mr. High students and several pro­ clair State College will present Russel Hayton conductor of the fessors and assistants have re­ Saint Saens’ opera Samson et College Choir and Dr. Wilson hearsed toward producing the Dallla. conductorof the Opera Workshop. Saint Saens opera. Br. Harvey LeRoy Wilson Soloists for the production are: This presentation will take the chairman of the Music Depart­ Dalllah, Miss Janice Matisse; form of an oratorio presentation; ment will conduct the College Samson, Benjamin Wilkes; High that Is, no staging, costumes or Orchestra, Choir and Opera Priest, David Alloway; Old He­ physical action will be used. The Workshop In the presentation of brew, Robert Dey ’ 63, Abimel- orchestra, chorus and soloists the French work. ech, Ulrich Hartung ’ 63; First will play and sing from the stage These music organizations Philistine, -Tames Clark, ’ 63; in concert. have been rehearsing for Sam son Admission Is free with your pr. Wilson conducts the orchestra and choruus while Mr. Wilkes, Janice second Philistine, Donald Sieg- SGA card and$1.25for all others. Matisse and Bob Rey follow the score of “ Samson et Dallla” . with their respective music dl- warth, ’ 63; and Philistine Mes­ rectors since the beginning of senger, Allen Ringland ’ 66. Regards To SEAM Needs

9 ? SLOG A N Broadway SEAM, the student education association at Montclair, needs The Freshman, Sophomore and an emblem and a motto. These Junior Classes, will each spon­ should be appropriate for an or­ sor a seml-formal dance this ganisation whose aim Is to fur­ weekend. March 28, 1963 MONTCLAIR STATE COLLEGE VOL. XXXVII No. 17 ther the professional educational “ Give My Regards to Rroad- background of a future teacher. way,” the freshman dance, will The rules of the contest are: >e held on Saturday, March 30 Holbrook Is "Mark Twain Tonight” 1. Both the emblem and the slo­ Yom 8-12 p.m. In the cafeteria. gan contests are open to all. Tickets are $2.00 per couple and 2. You may enter one or both :here Is a 250 ticket limit. as often as you like. April 23 On Montclair State Campus 3. Slogans may be In Latin or The Junior Class will move English and should be written /Iff-campus to the Casino de Twain Is as timely today as on an entry blank or reasonable .narlz, In Totowa, for their an- he ever was—perhaps more so, facsimile and dropped In the box lual seml-form al dance on Sat- according to Holbrook, who cites on the SEAM bulletin board in .rday evening, March 30 from such examples of topical opinion lower center. -1. A hot buffet meal Including as the following: “ And so, by the 4. Emblems may be done In any ole slaw, potato salad, sliced Providence of God—the phrase Is medium, on typewriter paper. ’lme sirloin of beef, shrimp the government’s, not mlne--we This paper must show your name tuna salad, hot Swedish meat- are a World Power; and are glad major and address. Us, ravioli, dessert and cof- and proud, and have a back seat 5. Emblems should be placed in a will be served. Tickets are In the family...with tacks In lt.At the SEAM box or given to Sue ,00 per couple and will be on. least we are letting on to be glad Corson or Warren Farrell. le in front of the cafeteria and proud, It Is the best way. We 6. The winner of the slogan - 4 1965. “ I wish I had the human race Government, Business, and Re­ don’t see any new signs of an Am­ In the Ark again—with an augur.” formers. These were, of course, erican sense of humor. It has - Such a salty comment Is typical subjects with which Twain dealt always existed, and required only “ Where Must Euclid Go?” is of the sententious words of Mark stimulation to be manifested.” masterfully. the topic of a lecture by Twain which Hal Holbrook uses Tickets for the Mark Twain Applications are available for “ Somebody writing a piece In Dr. Myron F. Rosskopf to to create genuine merriment > summer 1963 and 1964 from one of the cities I visited, men­ Tonight performance will go on be presented at 10:30 a.m., amongaudlences when he appears < Mr. Neuner In the Personnel tioned that the national sense of sale April 16, outside of the caf­ Saturday, May 18, 1963, spon­ In the guise of Samuel Clemens humor seems to be loosening up Office. eteria. Price with an SGA card sored by the Mathematics De­ ’’’here 1 s money still avail­ In his successful one-man show. again-- which Is a good thing” , will be 75? until the evening of partment. able for loans this semester. “ Mark Twain Tonight” which Holbrook recalls, “ but it seems the performance. All tickets will will be seen on April 23rd in Me­ to me that the words of Mark cost $2.50 at the door. morial Auditorium. Twain have always been with us and have always evoked the sort of laughter that augurs well for Educational Programs the sanity and preservation of the Campus Organizations things we really care about. I Stressed in Curriculum psychology Attend Conference AnAt» effort Irt to nt'AllIHo provide IHn the K bestao J. CSome A m n A# of IL the a nnll nation’ Anf a s 1 nn/Un>* leading ossible educational programs In curriculum experts will speak at Forty-three campus organiza­ gan with small groups and grew Very New Jersey school will conference sessions, In the Deau­ Symposium tions will be sending delegates into larger conferences. We have tgln at the first Spring Con- ville Hotel. The theme Is “ Ex­ to the leadership conference to be gotten a large group together and irence of the New Jersey Asso- ploring Dimensions of Teaching held at High Point, New Jersey plan to work from there.” adds atlon for Supervision and Cur- --Today and Tomorrow.” Saturday from September 4 -8 . Raymond Stover also a committee ¡culum Development April 4-6 Speakers will Include Dr. The Essex County Society of Sororities, fraternities, pro­ adviser. t Atlantic City. Frederick M. Raublnger, New Clinical Psychologists In Private fessional organizations and the Delegates will be notified next Jersey’s Commissioner of Edu­ Practice and the New Jersey Psy­ three student publication groups month about the date of the May Alumni cation; Assistant Commissioner chological Association will co­ will send their presidents or a briefing. Robert S. Fleming; KimballWiles sponsor a symposium on Saturday member of the executive board of the University of Florida, March 30 from l:30-5:00p.m. In to the conference to become W eekend president of the National Assn, the Memorial Auditorium. aware of human relations, group $60.00 Paid for Supervision and Curriculum The weekend of April 27 and The subject to be discussed will dynamics and the role of the Development; William Van Til, t MSC will be turned over to be “ Conflict Between People and Individual !n a group. professor of education and chair­ le alumni for their annual home- Conflict Between Nations: The Students will reside In High For Sounds man of the Department of Sec­ omlng. Social Scientists View.” Noted Point Lodge which overlooks the ondary Education at New York Activities will begin at 10 a.m. panel speakers Include Morton entire valley and faces the Higti university and past ASCD pres­ Point Monument. In between Lambda Mu Chapter of Phi aturday, with a tour of the en- Deutsch, PhJ3., Moderator,Social ident; Arthur Foshay, of Teach­ Mu Alpha Slnfonla is giving away :rged campus and the new bulld- Psychologist at Bell Labs, New group sessions, they will be able ers College, Columbia University $60.00 .In prizes for the three igs. Luncheon will be at 12:30, Jersey; Murray Krim, Ph.D.,Cli­ to make use of park facilities. Robert S. Gilchrist, superinten­ Records and movies will be pro­ best ideas and/or taped sounds {•d a brief business meeting for nical psychologist In New York that are most reminiscent o f dent of schools In University City, vided for evening recreation. 13 election! of officers will be City; Harold Proshansky, Ph.D.; Montclair’s campus. Mo,; and Ronald C. Doll, of Hun­ Social Psychologist and Asso­ In May there will be a brief­ j d. Citation awards and awards The fraternity plans to pub­ ter College, New York City. ciate Professor of Psychology at ing session held In the auditor­ i retiring faculty will be pre- lish a recording f the “ Sounds Teams of teachers and admin­ Brooklyn College; and James ium to acquaint delegates with inted followed by the guest of MSC” late In May this year, istrators from New Jersey Shenton, Ph.D., Historian, Asso­ the conference schedule, neces­ weaker. feeling it Is necessary that Mont­ schools have been Invited to the ciate Professor of History, Co­ sary clothing, departure and re­ This year he Is Edward J. clair State College present an meeting, says Dr. Carl Hassel, lumbia University, New York. turn procedure. ade, Jr., a ’ 54 graduate of aural rememberence of college superintendent of schools In The divided program will In­ The conference Is being fi­ ntclalr. He has recently re- days in addition to the visual ones Moorestown and conference clude: a discussion by the panel nanced through SGA and College ned from Europe and the Far found In the yearbook. chairman. speakers from 1:30 to 3:30, fol­ grants and the ten dollar regis­ .t where he made a study of Special recording equipment “ The purpose of establishing lowed by workshop groups during tration fee submitted by each par­ ools for dependents of m ill- will be furnished by the Audio- an annua 1 conference Is to bring which time the audience will join ticipating organization. V personnel. At present he Is Visual Department. Only high the best thinking, on curriculum panel experts of their choosing States Dr. Alfred Gorman, fac­ iiember of the Ford Founda- quality tapes will qualify for the directly to the New Jersey ad­ for a small group discussion. ulty adviser to the Conference j . and the Fund for the Ad- contest! Details for recording ministrators and teachers who This will last untll4:30. From Committee, “ I am very happy cement of Education. specifications and further Infor­ determine school programs and 4:30 to 5:00, a reassembly and over the evident enthusiasm dis­ Class reunions are being held mation may be secured from the actually teach them In the class­ summary will take place when played by the participants and am ' classes ending with the num- Slnfonla fflce located In the room,” Dr. Hassel says. a recorder from each group will sure It will probably be one of irs three and eight. The class Music Building. 1913 Is celebrating its 50th The NJASCD Is composed of report on their findings. the most Intense experiences In Tickets may be purchased at their college years.” The contest Is open to all ar reunion, the class of 1938, school officials whose responsi­ MSC students and organizations 25th. bility Is improving teaching and $.50 for students and $1.00 for “ We are coming along very non-students. Everyone Is In­ well on basis of what other — submit as many Ideas or tapes }n Sunday there will be an courses of study. as you like! All entries must be vited to attend. schools have done since they be­ n house and the dedication submitted on or before April 1. Vebster Hall. MONTC LARION i¡K 2 MARCH 28, 1963 New Cause Supported F r o in i h e Summary Of SGA Meeting P resident’s The twenty-first regular meet­ Advisory Board-An' interim ing of the 1962-63 Board of Trust­ report was given on the progress It Is a good thing when students can rally to a new cause with ees was called to order at of the Class A organizational support of almost one hundred percent. The new cause Is the 4:33 p.m. by President George evaluation. Each organization l eadership Conference which will be held In September before Schmidt. was asked to submit financial school starts. REQUESTS: statements. Three organizations After months of planning, the Conference Committee received Dr. Willing spoke to the Board had not yet complied. affirmative answers from forty-three of the fifty Invited organ­ requesting that the Board pay for Carnival-A motion was made izations. Having working knowledge of group sensitivity, and the meals of the Cambodian track by Chuck Mainentl and seconded drynamlcs Is necesarry when one is leading an organization. man visiting the college. The that the Carnival Committee be It appears Montclair students are cognizant of this need and are Board took no action. permitted to sell boosters at willing to spend time and money to help themselves become more A motion was made by Chick $.50 each from March 19 until aware of the problems involved In leading groups. Yeager and secnded that Phi Carnival. The motion was car­ It Is hoped that this first September conference will be so Sigma Epsilon by permitted to ried unanimously. well received that It will be an annual affair which will even­ show the film "The Hustler” OLD BUSINESS: tually extend to more organizations and possible even to students 8:30 April 1 In Memorial Aud­ Mr. Thomas of Herff Jones who are not members of an organization executive board itorium at $.25 per person. The discussed with the Board mat­ motion was carried unanimously. ters relevant to the production A motion was made by George of the class rings and to the College campuses differ great­ Wilson and seconded that Senate drawing up of a contract. ly with regard to student or­ be permitted to charge $1.50 for A motion was made by George ganization. Some colleges do balcony seats and $2.00 for the Wilson and seconded that the Thefts-A Moral Issue not permit such groups to op­ lodge at their performance of class rings range from 12 to 21 erate openly. In colleges where “ Pajama Game” April 20 and to pennyweights. The motion was student organizations are per­ begin selling tickets at the box carried with a vote of 14 yes and Since September a series of thefts have occuredon this campus mitted or encouraged, there are office April 1. The motion was 1 abstention. perhaps unkown to the majority of students. While some pilfering great differences in the number carried unanimously. A motion was made by Bud has been petty, there has been downright stealing accomplished by and quality of such groups. A motion was made by Bob Meyers and seconded that the size people at MSC. Montclair State is dis­ Van Zanten and seconded that of the stone in the men’ s and girls’ The Student Government Association has had an adding machine tinguished by the number and var­ Junto be permitted to sell dolls large rings be 12mm. by 10 mm. and a typewriter stolen from the office. Despite requests to iety of campus groups. These on campus at $1.00 each from The motion was carried unani­ return the borrowed adding machine, It still remains In foreign vary greatly in size, in vital­ March 19 until April 15. The mously. hands. ity and in the contribution they motion was carried unanimously. A motion was made by Bar­ Students themselves find valued possessions missing, une make to campus life. The dif­ A motion was made by George bara Mikrut and seconded that male student returned to his car to find his trunk unlocked and ference is usually due to lead­ Wilson and seconded that FAA the pendant key be included in a set of drums costing approximately $1,000 stealthily removed. ership, tradition and the quality be permitted to charge $.50 ad­ the contract. The motion was Only recently a substantial sum of money was stolen from the of faculty sponsorship. mission to their films andTiap- carried unanimously. box office during a performance of “ The Importance of Being Some organizations have dem­ penings on May 21 and 22 in Col­ The key will cost $15 plus fed­ Earnest.” onstrated their quality by the kind lege High Auditorium. The mo­ eral tax. Incrusting will cost The bookstore states that many books have been stolen from of activities they organize and tion was carried unanimously. $1.50 per letter. Engraving of the shelves. Often when students are taking gym, books are carry out. The Campus Queen A motion was made by Chuck three Initials and class year will carefully removed from the unwatched locker room benches. Even dance, the Greek Sing are ex­ Mainentl and seconded that Sen­ be free. the coat room area outside the cafeteria is subject to book thievary. amples of what can be done where ate and Agora be permitted to A motion was made by George Also on the stolen list Is a Polaroid camera from the MONT- a group works hard enough to charge $.25 admission to the Wilson and seconded that the CLARION. carry out a responsibility. Sentae-Agora basketball game to girls’ rings range in pennyweight The theory at Montclair State be held March 26 in the gym. from 6 to 10 and that the stone Just what is to be done about this wave of thefts and petty is that the students have a right The motion was carried unani­ size be 8 mm. by 10 mm. The pilferings that is somewhat camouflaged yet prevelent on our to develop and enjoy their own mously. motion was carried with a vote campus? There are doubtless many more incidents of similar social life just as far as re­ The Home Economics Club an­ Of 13 yes and 2 abstensions. nature that hav e been “ hushed-up” because involved parties sponsibility can be carried. So­ nounced that they would not be A motion was made by George concede sufficient caution was not exercised or lax security cial activities including clubs, having their fashion show. Wilson and seconded that the measures were maintained. fraternities and sororities are A motion was made by Chick Board accept all 21 finishes. The Stealing is a criminal act no matter how large or small the governed directly through the Yeager and seconded that Psi motion was carried unanimously. Student Government Association. item, is MSC harboring criminals in the persons of the ivy or Chi be permitted to charge $1.50 Three students attended MIAC The Student Government Asso­ continental male student or the book-carrying co-ed? Who are admission for their open house conference held March 16. Joan ciation is assigned the respon­ these people that derive pleasure from stealing from other to be held off-campus March 29. Pollzzo, FranLamoura, and Tony sibility of chartering organ­ students? Are they the insecure, attention-seeking immature The motion was carried with a Russ reported that committees izations on campus by the ad­ persons who at college level maintain a grade school attitude vote gf 10 yes, 1 no, and 4 ab- were established, that lnter-col- ministration. This responsibility of "see how much I can get away with” ? Just how poor is this? stensions. legiate bulletin boards will be is subject to the general pol­ Is there not a faint glimmer of intelligence, of regard for A motion was made by Chick used In the future, and that the icies of the college and the State other’s possessions, of respect for common laws of society? Yeager and seconded that the workshops held were quite ben­ Board of Education. It is prob­ Have these people no dignity left? They obviously have no respect Home Economics Club be per­ eficial. The girls are serving on for themselves or they would think twice before committing an ably true to say that there are mitted to charge $6.00 per couple MIAC committees. fewer such controls on the cam­ act of crim e. Yet thinking is probably too straining on their ever for their dinner-dance (closed) Four permanent delegates so low moral Intelligence. pus of Montclair State than most tobe held off-campus. The mo­ were appointed to MIAC. They other colleges. This is because tion was carried unanimously. are Fran Lamoura, Joan Pollzzo, This matter of theft is no rare occurrance. It is too frequent in the past students have ex­ Students requested that efforts Len Emkin, and J. Cottingham. and costly; it must stop. It is our duty as students to discourage hibited a high degree of respon­ be made to improve the parking A motion was made by Tony petty acts and thus prevent major acts. It is no joke to swipe a sibility in organizing and car­ areas on campus. Mr. McGlnty Russo and seconded that $4.25 small Item from the Snack Bar or cafeteria or book store. We rying out these activities. spoke about the problem and then be appropriated from the Board succumb too easily to prodding by someone who does not have the The Student Government As­ answered questions. No immedi­ of Trustees accunt to cover ex­ courage to steal himself. Does the person who steals consider sociation bears a very great re­ ate action can be taken, but sev­ penses for the March 16 MIAC the consequences if detected? It is time students began to think sponsibility with respect to the eral improvements are in prog­ meeting. The motion was car­ for themselves, think what they represent at MSC and ask them­ organizations on campus. The ress. ried unanimously. selves what their moral standards are. Are they high enough to issuance of a charter to an or­ A parking committee was A motion was made by Mar­ resist the temptation of stealing or are they the same as those ganization is a privilege and not formed. The members of the ilyn Zensinger and seconded that belonging to common thieves. If the latter category is your a right. This privilege is ex­ committee are F. Zeffaro, D. the Board accept the “ Seton Hall” case, you are preparing for the .wrong profession. In teaching, tended just as long as the or­ Krom, R. Sexton, C. Yeager, H. shaped ring. The motion was one gives what he has, one does not steal from others. If we can ganization can prove that its con­ Pomerantz, and members of the carried with a vote of 13 yes, not trust even our fellow students, whom can we trust? 'Rouche- tinuance on campus contributes to Student Advisory Board. 1 no, and 1 abstension. the welfare of the college, ’’’he foucauld once said, “ To be deceived by your friends is no; dis­ COMMITTEE REPORTS: T’he Board will contact Mr. grace; to distrust them is.” Student Government Association Constltutions-A motion was Thomas within two weeks. not only has a right to withdraw made by Marily Zensinger and G. Wilson, T. Russo, J. Pol- a charter, it has a responsibility seconded that the revised con­ izzo, B. Van Zanten, and C. Main- to make sure that organizations stitution of Gamma Delta Chi LEST WE FORGET THE IS STILL WITH US enti will comprise the new ring which are chartered live up to be accepted by the Board. The committee. the conditions of the charter and motion was carried unanimously. The meeting was adjourned. contribute constructively to cam­ AND WILL BE WHEN “ APRIL SHOWERS ” COME. pus life. It may be necessary at times to rescind charters be­ cause there obviously will be a tendency for the college at times to become over-organized so that iSonirlarion organizations compete against each other for support. MEMBER PHCSS Those organizations which do Editor in Chief...... Ann Yurchuck not live up to their responsibility are in a sense, endangering the r.auor . , , existence of other organizations. Assistant . . Features Editor . . Sports Editor1 ...... A ssista n t...... Business Manager...... Advertising Manager . . “ THE HUSTLERS” Headlines Editor . Photography Editor . . . April 1 6:30 and 8:30 Assistant . , . Typing E d itor...... Memorial Auditoriumm Adviser Admission $.25 Reporters: Judy Ripple, Joan Keller, Pat O’ Brien, Steve Pasternak, Presented by Phi Sigma Epsilon Harry Berger, Don Schwab, Pat Henzi, Maryann Martin, Stephanie Michael. Betty Mllak, Suzanne Mlnicielll, Fran >»' domltoir lo b. ready ,.r oocupaney September 1063 it Polito, Elizabeth Schible, Judy Galllvan, Alice Maloney, «.rltKSta Valley Road and .tffordd a panoramic « 7 » « T h * ^ w V 0i k Roz Zucker, Chris Wyrot, Judy Berstein, Patricia Bonk, Assembly Program James Buchanan. April 2, 1963 10:30 a.m. The building Is named after Miss Grace Freeman, class of 1918, who Photographers: Al Riker, Frank LaFabrve, Mark Sachs New Jersey Naturalist has taught In Caldwell and Montclair public schools. As a member of Leonard Lee Rue III Typisti Chris Perlowski, % rily n Innatore, Pam Kuprick. the state legislature from 1947-1952, Miss Freeman helped sponsor le- Proofreaders . . Caren Serpei ClairePizzlchillo, Marilyn Cohen. Nature slldes will be glslatlon authorizing a $15,000,000 bond Issue for state colleges. shown. MARCH 28, 1963 MONTCLARION PAGE 3 TEACHERS: JOIN The PEACE CORPS NOTEWORTHY NEWS... Elementary and secondary Married couples are eligible If The following students have On Thursday, April 4, Senate Due to the many requests to ex­ school teachers of all subjects both qualify and have no dependent been appointed co-chairmen for and the English Club will present tend the deadline date of the Inter and some university Instructors children. Teaching experience is carnival: the last In their series of for­ Collegiate Musical Competition, are needed for Peace Corps pro­ desirable, but is not required. Flnances-Pat Malo and Bob Orr eign films on campus. The mo­ May Sand 10,1963, LycomlngCol- jects around the world to start Some teaching positions require Publicity- George Virgllio and tion picture to be presented Is leglate announces that the dead­ training In late spring and sum­ a command of Spanish or French, Lolli Del Palazzo “ The Young and the Damned” , line for rock and roll, Jazz, and mer. but the language of Instruction Program8-Joan Slrlsky and Lou filmed In Mexico and directed by send application to: 1MC, Box35, More than 650 Volunteers are for the majority of Peace °orps Krasovlc Luis Bunel. Lycoming College, Williamsport, needed for elementary schools In teachers is English. Llghtlng-Sklp Huguley It will be presented for one Pennsylvania. There will be re­ Ghana, Ivory Coast, Liberia, Intensive training is provided Art-Trlsh Broomal and Pat King showing only In Memorial Audi­ presentatives present from Ca­ Morocco, Nigeria, Senegal, Si­ in the language, history and cul­ Constructlon-John Goglck torium at 7:30 P.M. pital Records Inc,, Penn-World erra Leone, Togo, Tunisia, Ma­ tural traditions of the country, Audio- Jim Albertson The movie Is a savage drama Attractions, and others to be an­ laya, Borneo-Sarawak, Pakistan, In addition to a review of Amer­ Locations- Pete Carper 1111 and of Juvenile delinquency filmed on nounced later. Prizes will con­ Turkey and other countries. ican history and institutions, Linda Verba the outskirts of Mexico City. sist of $950 In cash, trophies, More than 200 volunteers are health training, and physical con­ Tlckets-Jeri Eyler and Donald The film was originally re­ and other non-cash Items. This needed as Instructors at univ­ ditioning. Hood leased In 1951 and won theGrand is an excellent opportunity for a ersities In Bolivia, Perus, Ethi­ Volunteers serve for two Secretarial-Gall Verderamoand Prize for Direction at the Cannes college group to become recog­ opia, Nigeria and the Philippines; years, Including training. They Jane Clark Film Festival. nized. for rural teacher education In receive allowances to cover Clean-up-Warren Farrell Honduras; teacher education In clothes, food, housing, medical Photography-Ralph Edelbach Nigeria; adult education In Bra­ care and Incidentals, plus a re­ If you wish to work on a spe­ The annual faculty Institute, For Chad Mitchell Trio fans: zil; and educational TV In Ethi­ adjustment allowance of about cific committee, please contact held on the Monday folio wing Eas­ The Trio will appear at opia. $1,8000, based on $75 for each one of the chairmen as soon as ter, will take place on the Mont­ NEWARK STATE COLLEGE The Peace Corps Is partially month of service. possible. clair State College campus. Friday eve., March 22, 8:30 Interested In education majors, Apply now by filling out a At 9:30 a.m. on April 15, the Tickets are $1.75 purchased science and math majors, and Peace Corps Volunteer Question­ opening session will be held In In advance from Student Com­ qualified liberal arts graduates naire, available from your col­ On April 14, at 7:30 the IRC the auditorium. Luncheon will be munications office In the Col­ who have practical as well as lege Peace Corps Liaison Of­ will hear Mr. Anderson talk served In the cafeteria. lege Center. academic skills. Peace forps ficer, your local Post Office, on "Teaching on Guam, our The completed program for the teachers assigned to elementary your Senator or Congressman, Pacific Outpost." day will soon be announced. and secondary schools abroad or the Peace Corps, Washing­ Mr. Anderson will describe should have a bachelors degree. ton, D.C. Dr. Norman Hang his teaching experiences In College and University teachers of Student Placement Is the Li­ Guam and other parts of the MOC PRESENTS In the Peace Corps should have aison Officer for Montclair. world. a graduate degree, although other special academic qualifications ROSALIND ELIAS and experience are also given The practice of carving fig­ Rosalind Elias, a mezzo-sop­ consideration In selection. ureheads for ships grew out rano 'Will sing here on Wednes­ Applicants must be 18 years of the ancient practice of dec­ day April 3 at Memorial Audit­ of age, U.S. citizens, In sound orating bows to attract ben­ orium, Montclair State College, health, mature, have Initiative, evolent spirits. at 8,30 p.m. and above all, a desire to serve. Miss Ellas made her debut at the Metropoitan Opera in 1954, and was chosen to sing the piv­ otal role of Erika In the new Am­ erican opera “ Vanessa", by Samuel Barber and Gian-Carlo Menottl, at Its world premier In January of 1958 at the Met. Last summer she played the sing­ ing lead in Noel Coward’ s Bitter­ sweet at the Music Festival In Beverly, Massachusetts, after which she sang Carmen on a BBC telecast. Tickets will be available in the box office in the lobby of Mem­ orial Auditorium. NEBULUS NOTES

Felix G. Gerstman & Moe Septee Present

The LIMELITERS with flat bottoms and round tops. Usually found In fair- weather skies.

MOSQUE THEATRE YES , I WOULD LIKE TO WIN NEW $5 Sunday Evening April 14,8:00 P.M. CLASSIFIED Easter Sunday DEADLINE Here Is my SEAM slogan;

Tickets: $2,50,3.00, 3.50, 4.00, 4.50 10% OFF TO MONTCLAIR STATE STUDENTS MONDAY See: Gerard Kennedy, Montclair 7 P.M. See: Gerard Kennedy, Montclarlon Office

MAMAMBMAMMMMMMMHMMriMffiffMMBMMRMMBMBMMMMMMMMHMMMMfl PROPERTY FOR SALE JOBS IN EUROPE

Grand Duchy of Lux. Mar. 29, 1963 COMING EVENTS NO MONEY NEED BE SENT The American Student Information Service, celebrating its 6*8 Anniver­ March 29 "Scheherazade" Cafeteria 8:00 p.m. sary, will award TRAVEL GRANTS to first 1500 applicants. ASIS is the March 30 Junior Seml-formal Casino de Charlez 9:00 p.m.; only authorized organization offering approved summer jobs in Europe, “ Give My Regards to Broadway" Cafeteria 8:00 p.m.; Psychology- on a large scale, to U. S. students. FREE Symposium 1:30-5:00 p.m. 3,000 paying summer jobs (some ------MUD ------offering *190 monthly) are available. March 31 Samson and Delilah Auditorium 8:30 p.m. Jobs include working in Swiss resorts, on Norwegian farms, in German April 1 movie “ The Hustlers" Auditorium factories, at construction sites in Spain, and at summer camps in April 2 Assembly--Naturallst Leonard Rue 10:30 a.m. France. Send $1 for a 20-page Prospectus, April 3 Last day for withdrawal from courses; Rosalind complete selection of European jobs, Ellas, mezzo-soprano Auditorium 8-30 p.m. Job Application, handling and airmail reply. Write, naming your school, April 6 Track meet vs. East Stroudsberg Home 1:00 p.m. to : Dept T., ASIS, 22 Ave. de la Liberté, Luxembourg City, G.D. of April 8 Spring recess begins Luxembourg. The first 8000 inqui­ ries receive a $1 coupon towards the April 16 Classes resume

Europe. MARCH 28, 1963 MONTCLARION PAGE 4 WHERE TO GO, WHAT TO DO and WHEN TO DO IT

Following are details of cer­ lead by August Heckscher, White ART: tain selected programs for the House Consultant on the Arts. Picasso’ s "Guernica” (repeat) month of April on Channel 13 April 1 - “ The Lonely Crowd” April 6 10:00-11:00 p.m. - re­ WNDT. Educational television by David Rlesman peated April 13 9:00-10:00 p.m. Is adaptable and reserves the April 8 - “ The Meditations” “ Art of Film” a "live” ser­ right of last minute changes. by Marcus Aurelius ies beginning April 16 7:30-8:00 LITERATURE: April 15 - “ Catcher In the p.m.; Stanley Kauffman, Film “ Books For Our Time” — Rye” by J. D. Salinger Critic for “ Wew Republic” mag­ Mondays 7:30-8:30 p.m. - often April 22 - “ Walden” by Hen­ azine, Introduces works of con­ repeated on Thursday at noon. ry David Thoreau temporary film makers with In­ A discussion of the signifi ­ April 29 - "Hamlet” by Wil­ telligent and delightful Informa­ cant Ideas In noteworthy books liam Shakespeare tion about films through a dis­ cussion with film artists. April 16 - “ Third Avenue El” ■ off-broadway theatre* This short award winning film SHKUIDAN SQUARE PLAYHOUSE will be shown and discussed by BEEBEE FENSTERMAKER CH *-8224 Its creator, Carson Davidson. Full title: "The Day* and Night* of Beebe* Fenttermaker." Roue Gregorio, MUSIC: John Pearce, Ann Wedge worth, James Farentlno, Monroe Arnold, Kate Harrington, Vlrgllia Chew, Elena Karam in a play by William Snyder, Larry Adler Tonight April 1 directed by Ulu Qrosbard. 10:30-11*30 p.m. - repeated April 6 10:30 -11‘30 p.m.; a live con­ CALL IT VIRTUE AST0U PIACE cert by the nationally known har­ Frederick Ho», Roberta Royse, Michael Egan, Claude Oeraene, Albert monica player. M. Ottenbelmer In a play by Luigi Pirandello, tranalated by Edward Concert XIII April 2 9:00- Eager, dlreotcd by Amnon Kabatchnlk. Opens Tueaday, March 26; to be reviewed. 9:45 p.m.; Eden and Tamlr, Is­ raeli duo-pianists, will present a DESIRE UNDER THE ELMS CIRCLE “ tkV rUs «»w “ live” program of music for four It seems unbelievable that less than four years ago few Colleen Demhurst, Carl Low, Alan Mlaon In tha play by Eugene' O’Neill, hands and two pianos In works by Americans had heard of Miriam Makeba. Yet when she directed by Jose Quintero. Schubert, Francis Poulenc, Dar­ made her American debut on the Steve Allen Show In 1959, ius Milhaud and Witold Lutoslav- she was a virtual unknown. This makes her rise to stardom DO YOU KNOW THE MILKY WAY? g b a m k k c y a r t s sky. all the more significant. Michael Ebert and Robert Alvin In a revival of the play by Karl Wltt- Casals Master Class - a series Born In 1932 In Johannesburg, South Africa, Miss Makeba llnger. directed by Michael Howard. See review by Michael Smith, this seen every Thursday 10:30-11:00 page. was the youngest of three children. Her schooling was p.m. limited by her lack of funds; her musical education was A DOLL'S HOUSE t h e a t r e r a n Prokofiev April 9 8:30- nonexistent. Yet she sang with amateur groups and was Barnard Hughe«, Louise Troy, Richard Waring, Paxton Whitehead, Aatrld 9:40 p.m. - repeated April 13 Invited to tour Africa with an established vocal group, Wllsrud In the play by Henrik Ibsen, directed by David Rosa. 10:00-11:10 p.m. This program which she did for two and a half years. In 1957 Miss Makeba produced recently In the USSR branched out as a soloist to Join a touring African revue. 1CLI, . C. , T STROLLERS’ THEATRE CLUB THE ESTABLISHMENT pl m u i comes to Channel 13 through the The same year she appeared In Lionel Rogosln’s con­ John Bird, Eleanor Bron, John Fortune, Jeremy Geldt, Carole Blmpaon in a State Department Cultural Ex­ troversial and much respected film “ Come Back Africa.” revue imported from London. change Program as one of the For 18 months she toured In the revue and then stepped first exchange television pro­ Into the female lead In "King Kong,” the African Jazz HEY YOU, LIGHT MAN! m a i f a i b t h e a t r e grams. opera. Madeleine Sherwood, Alfred Ryder, pearl Pearson, Barbara Hayes, Joanna Frank, Robart Walden In a play by -Oliver Hailey, directed by Mr. Jazz Casual - a series seen In the summer of 1959 “ Come Back Africa” won a major Ryder, every Wednesday 10:30-11:00 p.m. award at the Venice Film Festival and attracted the at­ April 3- Dizzy Gillespie Quin­ tention of Steve Allen and Max Gordon, at whose Village MADISON AVE. THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST MU 6-1431. tet Vanguard Miss Makeba appeared following her debut on Michael Amnson, Melville Cooper, Ann Shoemaker, Louis Edmonds, Carrie April 10 - Julian “ Cannonball” the Allen show. Since then she has appeared at The Blue Nye In the play by Oscar Wilde, directed by Douglas Seale, Adderly Angel and the Waldorf’ s Empire Room, has received 1C .. ... LIVING THEATRE April 17 - Carmen McRae standing ovations at the Evansville Jazz Festival and t;ie MAN IS MAN ch s-aatis April 24 - Dave Brubeck Quar­ Monterey Jazz Festival and toured the U.S. twice w:th Judith Mallna, Warren Finnerty, William Shari in the play by Bertolt Brecht, translated by Gerhard Nellhaus, with music by Walter Caldon, tet (end of series) Harry Belafonte’ s concert show. directed by Julian Beck. Jazz Scene: Images of the Blues Courtesy of Standard Oil Company April 23 8:30-9:00 p.m. - re­ THE PINTER PLAYS CHISRRX M V H S peated April 27 10:00-10:30 p.m. Ronald Wegand, John C. Becher In "The Dumbwaiter" and-Henderson For­ sythe, James Patterson, James Ray, Dolores Dorn In "The Collection," both Wit h the inclusion of Van El­ hy Harold Pinter, directed by Alan Schneider, liott's original art work of Im­ pressions of the blues In music RIVERWIND a c t o r s ’ p l a y h o u s e today, Max Roach, Coleridge Answer Your Questions ? Laurence Brooks, Lovelady Powell, Elizabeth Parrish, Helon Blount, Dawn Perkinson and Eddie Khan hold Nickerson, Brooks Morton, Martin Cassidy In a musical by John Jennings, a Jazz session “ live” from Chan­ Q.—Please explain the symbols Q.—Can snowflakes be pre­ directed by Adrian Hall. on the Phi Beta Kappa key. nel 13. served? SIX CHARACTERS ... Ma r t in iq u e t h e a t r e DRAMA: A.—The letters Phi Beta Kappa A.—Scientists have preserved "... In Search of an Author." Jacqueline Brookes, Richard Dysart, James The Fall of a Protector Ap­ stand for the motto of the snowflakes in recent years with Valentine, Joan Croydon, Michael O’Sullivan In the play by Luigi Piran­ ril 5 8:30 p.m.-repeated April society, “Philosophia Biou Ku- a transparent, rapidly hardening dello, adapted by Paul Avila Mayer, directed by William Ball. 9 10:30 p.m. Henry VI, Part n bernetes” (Philosophy is the plastic fluid. The preserved THE TAMING OF THE SHREW ANDERSON THEATRE Acts 1, 2 and 3 - by William Guide of Life” in Greek). The flakes can then be filed on glass OR 4-8960 pointing finger stands for the Nan Martin, Robert Gerrlnger. Annette Hunt, Dermot McNamara, Nlcholaa Shakespeare (Age of Kings) slides for future study under the Kepros, James Kenny, Robert Strattel In the comedy by William Shakes­ The Rabble From Kent Ap­ ambition of the young scholars, microscope or for future photo­ peare, directed by Stuart Vaughan, ril 12 8:30 p.m.-repeated April pnd the three stars for the three graphing. Studies show that al­ _,,_ wnirvr J t i i . vlACD ORI’HEIM THEATRE 16 10-30 p.m. Henry VI, Part pistinguishing features of their though each flake is different THE TYPISTS a n d THE TIGER 0R 4.8140 n. Acts 3, 4, and 5 - by Wil­ society: friendship, morality, and from all the others, each con­ Ell Wallach and Anne Jackson in two one-act plays by Murray Schlsgal, ¡learning. The reverse side of the directed by Arthur Storch. liam Shakespeare (Age of Kings) sists almost always of six points , The Morning’ s War April 19 key bears the script letters or is hexagonal-shaped with rays THE WIDE OPEN CAGE Wa s h in g t o n s q u a r e t h e a t r e 8:30 p.m. - repeated April 23 “ S P,” for the Latin words at 60-degree angles. Paula Shaw, Brendan Fay, George Jone*. Hal Godett, Suzanne D Autremont 10:30 p.m. Henry VI, Part PI. ‘‘Societas Philosophiae” “ Society Q.—What percent of a man’s in a play by New Zealander James K. Baxter, directed by Robert Dahdah. Acts 1, 2 and 3 - by William of Philosophy” ), and the date, income goes for food? Dec. 5, 1776, of the founding of Shakespeare (Age of Kings) A.—Twenty percent of a man’s A WILDE EVENING WITH SHAW 4U‘ 8T’ ™ E£ ™ * Phi Beta Kappa at William and The Sun In Splendour April income in the United States goes Richard Gray and Mayo Loiseau In a dramatisation of the lives and hlary College, Williamsburg, Vir­ ths two dramatists, directed by Cedric Hardwlcke. 26 8:30 p.m. - repeated Ap­ for food. This compares with 40 wit of ginia. ril 30 10:30 p.m. Henry VI, percent in Japan and 60 percent and these standbys: Part m , Acts 4 and 5 - by Q.—What gem is connected in India. William Shakespeare (Age of with each day of the week? Q.—What is the illiteracy rate "T H E BLACKS" (Genet), St. Mark’s playhouse, OR 4-3830 Kings) •’THE CONNECTION" (Oelber), Living Theatre, CH 3-4068 A.—In ancient tradition, gems in the United States today? "THE FANTASl’ICKS” (Jones-Schmldt), Sullivan Street Playhouse, were assigned as follows; Sun­ A.—As of 1960, the national OR 4-3838 "TH E HOSTAGE" (Behan), On« Sheridan Oquar«, YU 8-1334 day, yellow gems; Monday, white rate was 2.4 percent of the popu­ "O H DAD, POOR D AD ,” (Koplt), Phoenix Theatre, UN 1-228S lation 14 years and over. The rate gems (except diamonds); Tues­ "THE PREMISE,’’ Premiss Thsatrs Cats, LF 8-8020 was 11.3 percent in 1900. By state, • THE SECOND C IT Y ," Square East, AL 4-0480 day, red gems such as garnets or the lowest illiteracy rate in 1960 •THIS WAS BURLESQUE’’ (Corlo), Casino East Thsatr«, TU 2-6611 rubies; Wednesday, blue stones; was in Iowa, 0.7 percent; and the 17 for '63 Thursday, the amethyst; Friday, highest was in Louisiana, 6.3 per­ the emerald; Saturday, the dia­ cent. Although there were ap­ group show mond. proximately 3 million illiterates ruth BAYERTHAL throughout the country, there 31IKE MAKUL - PHILATELIC SPECIALIST don.Id BURGER were approximately 8 million sldn.y BUCHKIES “ functional illiterates.” This term EUROPE - TOPICALS - UNITED NATIONS robart FRANCO PromTioeU.S.A! refers to persons who completed donald HIXSON .Spadai L«t« Show For Prom»I fewer than five years of school. |an LEHNER torrone* JOHNSON donald KREUOER Good Food— Reasonable Prices orln LIBBY — Headline Attractions I bf- joa* MAISTERRA English Lesson bottina RO CKM O RI Words often misused: Try to dorls SEIDLER CLAY COLE ic avoid using good as an adjective 301 • 77TH STREET atanloy STANGREN GENE PITNEY for everything pleasing, such aa, NORTH BERGEN. NEW JERSEY patricla WARFIELD • BRIAN HYLAND a good climate, good soil, good robart WELLS lllyan WUNDERMAN M0LLIE BEE friends, good disposition. Broad­ en your vocabulary with such carinolo ZOTTI CLYDE McPHATTER phrases as healthful climate, fer­ The CRYSTALS tile soil, faithful friends, cheer­ a Attention SENIOR and GRADUATE MEN Students o 7 MAR - 3 APR ful disposition. q w h o n i i d so m e FINANCIAL HELP in o r d ir to c o m p u t i t h iir ' Often mispronounced: Thyme. RESERVATIONS: MR. CARDINI 5 EDUCATION DURINO THIl ACADEMIC YIAR AND W IU THEN COMMENCE Z GALLERIA 4 S B -4 A v *. Pronounce as “ time” (not as < O Clrulu 7 3070 “ thime.” a. W O RK. ^ di (12 St.) r JACK Siivi »MANS Often misspelled: Honorary 5 Apply to STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION, INC. £ BELLARDO CH 2-2421 A Nwi-ProW MtHrtlnal Carp. AIO ENPICOTT RIDO., ET. DAMI 1, MINN. (conferring honor). Onerous (bur­ finternational densome): no ” h.” PAGK MARCH 28, 1063 MONTC LARION Just From Existential "Trial" Found Euillv •from Where I Sat ... A c c i i s c m I Dcfcmlaiil Eights Dralli torlally, It appears to be the robe by C. T. Goodman lable. The scene concludes with Stateby Ann Dryburgh . . Us by Mike Makul Yon wander Into your local Lemmon In a drunken frenzy, MARRIED: Marilyn Harrlng, “ It is as reasonable to represent of a Judge, and symbolically, It signifies Joseph’ s steps towards neighborhood theatre. You find wallowing in the mud and writhing Kappa Sigma Rho ’ 03 to Ronald one kind of Imprisonment by an­ decision. Every man, being a yourself a nice comfortable seat with frustration. The following Stonehouse. other, as It is to represent any­ uncontamtnated by bubble gum scene Is filmed In a padded cell PINNED: Kathy Gietz ’6C to thing that really exists by that Judge unto himself (In true ex­ istential tradition), must decide left over from the matinee crowd. is Lemmon experiences the Johnny Eberhardt, Virginia Mllp which exists not.” You curiously observe the "D.T.’s.” The camera focuses Johnny Eberhardt, Virginia Mil­ - Daniel Defoe for himself. Joseph K. chooses to accept and pursue lust in this credits of a new movie entitled on his eyes as a shot of pen- itary Institute '60; Kerry Tay­ Orson Welles, In his inter­ "Days of Wine and Roses.” You tathol Is administered. His pupils lor ’6( to Jim Gouger, Alpha pretation of “ The Trail” by Franz black and white jungle filled with see the name Jack Lemmon and contract to mere specks of light, Phi Omega ’ 64; Roxanne Wack- Kafk a, skillfully envelops the story burning candles and piled news­ you think of “ The Apartment” his eyeballs turn inward, and a enhuth ’ 65 to Brent S. Parry, of existential man from the mo- papers. and “ Some Like It Hot.” You tear runs down his cheek. Newark College of Engineering ent of his traumatic birth Into Burning Candles and “ Some Like It Hot.” You Lee Remlck Is exceptionally ’64; Carolyn Glgante, SigmaDel- society to his final explosion out Burning candles may either see Lee Remlck’ s name and you good as his wife, though even ta Phi ’ 65 to Anthony D’ Am- of It. symbolize light and enlightment wonder what eve r happened to without makeup and supposedly broslo, Psl Chi ’65. Sleep, Arrest Are Symbols or the barren existence of Hell. Shirley MacLalne. You notice dissipated, she still looks at­ ENGAGED: Joan Dalldorf, Del­ Man, portrayed by Anthony For Joseph K., It Is the latter. that Blake Edwards directed and tractive. One might have pre- ta Omicron PI ’ 65 to Ray Ryan Perkins as Joseph K., is abruptly The piled newspapers signify you think of “ Peter Gunn” and fered Piper Laurie to recreate ’63; Priscilla McBoon, South Side awakened from his deep sleep dally events that are neatly pack­ “ Breakfast at Tiffany’s.” her TV role, but Remlck does High School to John Price, Psl (or rather Immersion In non­ aged Into bundles and then tossed As the movie begins, you set­ get Into her character and show Chi, ’ 64. existence) by police officials who aside to make room for the In­ tle down for a nice, light com­ the complete and futile waste of WITH THE GREEKS: arrest him. The two words sleep flux of more matter. The news­ edy. Jack Lemmon Is a pub­ a youthful woman caught in an Newly elected officers of Phi and arrest are symbols of exist­ paper Is common to all man from lic relations man In this one. abyss of alcohol. Jack Klugman Mu Alpha, Sinfonla are: presi­ ential thought. The first desig­ the hobo who utilizes It to keep And he drinks a lot. Isn’t he as a member of the AA and dent, Christopher Donges; vice- nates the animal man who has not out cold to the flnancer who uses funny when he’ s loaded? Jack Charles Bickford as Remlck’s president, James Guter; treas­ become aware of his own state It to keep tabs on his stock mar­ Lemmon makes a very, veryfun- sympathetic father do admirably urer, Joseph Tanga; historian, of being, or, he Is asleep and ket transactions. Being common ♦*ny drunk. . Oh look Jane, Isn’t well In small, but meaningful Donald Schwab; corresponding void of acknowledging himself. to all, It portrays the common that clever. He’s teaching pretty roles. secretary, Paul Sabo; recording In existential philosophy, man Is link of man all shoveled Into the Lee Remlck to drink chocolate- The ending gives only a slight secretary, Ernest Stuber; war­ thrust Into the world and he exists. home of the lawyer, or Hell. flavored highballs. See Jane, hint of hope and rehabilitation den, Gerson Horowitz. He has no essence or values. Justice Is Prostituted. see Lee Remlck learn how to for their disastrous marriage. Pi Omega Pi pledges: An­ These must be acquired through Not only are the judges in the drink. Isn’t that wonderful? How At this point, you wander out of nette Blank Laura Brugos, An­ experience and constant re-eval­ courtroom unwilling to listen to cute, now they are married. Then the theatre wondering If it could drew Butula, Mary Jane Clark, uation. Man (Joseph K.) Is awak­ Joseph K. evaluate himself, but In one brief moment you realize all be true. Wondering If it Robert J. Covlello, Carole Eck- ened to his existence by society even the statue of the blindfolded that this Is not a comedy grounded could happen to someone you ler. Kathleeen Ferrone, Judy represented by the arresting offi­ woman, Justice, holding the bal­ out according to a formula. Lem­ know. Wondering whether or not Foehner, Marilyn Innatore, Lil­ cers. ances Is completely covered with mon drunkenly wanders home af­ the moviemakers have ex­ lian Kimmlg, Rita Kuenzel, Glo­ The arresting officers, who a sheet. She cannot see, hear, ter a party. He snips a peace aggerated. Then you begin to ria Mueller, Edith A, Peck, Bar­ use the term arrest, actually sig­ or weigh anything accurately. Ap­ € offering from the artificial flow­ realize that the case presented bara J. Pharo, Doris Radlce, nify the forces that say “ stop parently she, the statue, knows ers that decorate his apartment In “ Days of Wine and Roses” Is Sharon K. Terrell, Linda Verba, and go.” They are people, or the answer before Joseph K. does house. He then walks right smack relatively mild! Stemie Mustakis. *1234 in existentialism, the creating and Is unable to relate her story. Into a solid pane-glass door, and forces. They bear life and send That story is her inability tc you are jolted out of your seat. It forth (or hold It back as the weigh the testimony of life after “ Days of Wine and Roses” case may be) into a world of death as skillfully as she balances reaches out and Involves you In utter confusion and chaos. These life before death. Since the high a picture of complete degrada­ Can We Quote Thatofficers ? throughout the picture lawyer had rule of the people, tion of human dignity brought tell Joseph K. where to go, when and since he decided that Jo­ about by the disease of alco­ QUESTIONS to go, how to go, but never why seph K. was a “ dead” man al­ holism. The movie Is no longer 1. . Have you ever attended a JOY GINSBERG ENGLEH ’ 64 to go. This brings Joseph K. to ready, Justice could not reign £ slick, trivial comedy. You Faculty-Student Coffee Hour? If 1. Yes - I was not favor­ make decisions and decide ex­ In this biased environment. If ^nave been trapped into viewing not, why not? Have you been ably impressed. actly what he must try to believe the judge and the jury had de­ a terrifying portrayal of a nice, aware of them? 2. I think it’ s a good idea In—either himself or the sur­ cided someone’s fate, Justice Is average couple who drink “ so­ 2. Is It a good idea for If all members participate--when rounding forces. prostituted, and their will Is cially” and bit by bit, drink by faculty and students to meet on a I was there, there were not many Life Versus Death forced upon her. The life of drink, slowly .but surely, drink social basis? members of the faculty. One such force that pervades Joseph K. was taken before he only out of necessity. 3. What is your opinion of 3. I think the idea Is very Is life versus death. Orson Wells realized it had been given to Jack Lemmon turns In thebest the Coffee Hour as an agent to good. I feel it should receive portrays the entity that holds rule him. performance of his career In this bring faculty and students to­ more support--they should be In­ over the lives of men or the Since Kafka holds that Hell recreation ef a “ Playhouse 90” gether? terested in discussing things out­ omnlscent judge In the form of a Is a purposeless non-existence, script. His continual struggle 4. What, in your opinion, should side the college. high lawyer. Life Is full of judges, he supports his theory by sub­ against the bottle Is a brilliant be done to promote the Faculty- 4. There could be some form little ones and big ones, con­ ordinate symbolsthroughout ‘The *“tour-de-force.” When he de- Student Coffee u our? of entertainment which would aid stantly making choices for people Trial.” The typists in Joseph fstroys a greenhouse In a frantic ANSWERS In mixing the group. With nice who have strength within them­ K.’s bank are a mass of non­ search for a hidden supply of JOE SNOW SPANISH ’ 63 weather they should be held out­ selves. Joseph K. arrives at entities performing mechanical booze, his anguish is uncontrol- 1. No - because I always had side. the home of the high lawyer which functions according to a pre­ a conflicting engagement. DAVE FIXLER PHYS. ED. ’63 is constructed In a similar fash­ scribed schedule. They man­ Factor Missing 2. Yes - provided it is not 1. Yes - I though it was a ion to Hell. This may be de­ ipulate their fingers In clock­ in an artificial situation. Granted worthwhile event; however, Its picted from the point of view like fashion and when the bell Coffee Hour allows students and purpose wasn’ t met In the fact that man is created evil and Is resounds, they stop tabulating the In Coffee Hour faculty to meet on a social basis; that the students that attended designated for the lower depths accounts of man. The high law­ by Steve Pasternak however, It produces an arti­ merely mixed among themselves. of the world. It Is further em­ yer terminates their purpose as It may come as a surprise to ficial situation in which closer 2. Yes - this gives students phasized by having Joseph K. easily as he passes purposeless­ most of the student body to learn relationships cannot successfully the opportunity to find out some descend Into a labyrlnth-like cor­ ness on men such as Joseph K. that the SG A has been sponsoring be effected. of the educational alms and ob­ ridor with his uncle (compare to Whatever position man plays in •a teacher-student discussion pe- 3. I think It’ s a very noble jectives of the faculty as well as Virgil and Dante in “ The Divine life, he is inescapable from the *rlod known as the Faculty-Student and worthwhile effort. their social or recreational ones Comedy.” ) The uncle, or guide, decisions of someone higher than Coffee Hour. The SGA appro­ 4. I’d like to see it given time and vice-versa. and Joseph K., the terrified fol­ him. priates funds to provide refresh­ to grow and establish Itself so 3. As it is now with the fac­ lower, are confronted by tempta­ ments and publicizes the event Man And Society that faculty and students will con­ ulty on one level and the stu­ tion in the shape of the lawyer’ s In every way possible on campus. The men surrounding the statue tinually develop more and more dents on another, T feel that It nurse. The uncle, like Virgil, I The Coffee Hours have in the past stand divest with clothes In their of an Informal situation. will take more coffee hours and is unaffected—perhaps because hands because they signify true been held late in the afternoon In DR. EARL DAVE, EDUCATION some loosening up on both sides he Is already dead and also be­ existentialism. Since existence Life Hall. DEPARTMENT to achieve the goals of this event. cause he says he is an old friend It is evident that some unknown precedes essence, these men took 1. No - I have received the 4. t feel that Inviting possibly of the lawyer’s. Joseph K. does factor is missing from the for­ notices but haven’t had the time. two departments at a time-having succumb to the temptress and off whatever clothes they could. The clothes belong to society and mula of success. Attendance on 2. It's a very good Idea to It known In advance, may bring while doing so tries on an over­ in order for them to accept ex­ ihe part of both students and in- have opportunities like this. In­ about a more successful event. coat that Is much too large. Pic- *structors has been deplorable. viting the faculty, I think, Is istence before essence, they must A project of this kind can be Important. become naked--or divorced from very beneficial to the atmosphere 3. It might be interesting to whatever attachment they had be­ of this campus. However, at the have a brief program - per­ Bells Are Ringing fore. These men stood naked last Coffee Hour, students wan- haps have students report on because Kafka was emphasizing •i dered In and out, taking advan­ what’ s going on. the futility of such a philosophy tage of the free food; faculty 4. Perhaps faculty could be In a world where society is the members could be counted on one Invited department by depart­ But Not On Time dominating feature. No man is hand. ment. allowed to stand alone and Jo­ It seems highly unlikely that DAN SORKOWITZ SOCIAL STU­ by John R. Ackerman ganized a pool and Is taking bets seph K. died trying to disprove It’ s 1:20 p.m. In Lower Center, the SGA will re-approprlate ad­ DIES ’ 64 on what time the bell will ring. It. ditional funds simply to fill the 1. Yes - I've attended three 1:28 In the library, and 1:16 In So far no one has beaten the house Other forces throughout the the annex. Up campus it’ s 1:32 Stomachs of those who find snack­ of them. They were much better because there seems to be no picture portray the philosophy bar prices unattractive. There Is earlier than they are now. I in Finley Hall, 1:24 In the Life pattern to the time and bell dis­ rather vividly. In this commen­ no question about the benefits don’t believe students are re­ Hall Auditorium, and 1:30 In the crepancies. tary on man’ s fate which throws of an endeavor that creates closer laxed enough in the presence of Snack Bar. Somebody leaves Sometimes the clocks stop light on the problem of human campus relations. Are the fa- faculty. Lower Center for Finley and gets completely and then all bets are conscience In our time and the t culty and students willing to pa­ 2. Definitely. there 10 minutes late. Somebody off. absurdity on existence, Kafka tronize the Coffee Hour? Do they 3. Yes - I don’t think It should else leaves the Snack Bar and There are several rumors tells man not to despair--not arrives at the annex 15 minutes want a Faculty- Student Coffee be held during the day. making the rounds concerning once. The entire picture shows early. One student gets out of a Hour? Is the faculty Interested 4. Casual dress on the part this problem. Joseph K. fighting the boundaries In the student body— enough to of all. class at 1:20 in the Ad Building One reliably -sourced rumor that surround him. His responses and Is already 6 minutes late spend two hours a month at an DR. PARTRIDGE has It that the $50 allocated by were determined by that absurd for a class In the Auditorium. informal gathering? Are the stu­ 1. Yes - I think they are a Trenton to fix the bell system environment. Since this life This Is ridiculous! A s new, dents of MSC Interested In seeing good Idea. I am very much In was pocketed by a high official. proved ridiculous, he was jus­ modern buildings sprout on the another side to their Instructors? favor of this kind of exchange Another contends that someone tified in living by whatever campus, students must contend In the future meetings will be between faculty and students. Is trying to demoralize student response he chose to make to monthly, and perhaps a speaker with an outdated clock and bell spirit by hitting bells at all hours the ridiculous. He had to fight 2. A -very good idea. system. Students are driven fran­ t will be provided. 3. I don’t know the answer to throw people off schedule. continuously, but the fight jus­ tic by excessive clock-watching, * If the next attempt doesn’t to that question. You might take Whatever the reason for such tified the existence. The dis­ and teachers are pulling out gray­ show an Interest and desire on a “ hot topic” and ask some peo­ goings -on, It Is quite hilarious tressing part of the film Is that ing hairs which resulted from at­ the part of students and faculty, ple to be there and answer ques­ to watch everyone squirm and Joseph K. succumbed to the rid­ t it may be that the coffee hours tempting to plan a class period. sweat as bell ringing time sup­ iculous and condemned himself tions. Selective Invitations ap­ One industrious student has or­ will be terminated. peal to faculty members. posedly nears. by giving up hope. i r PAGE 6 MONTCLARION MARCH 28, 1962 Kril's Korner Gym Demonstration Success 4

WHAT’S YOUR SPORTS I.Q.? How do you rate as a sports Kahle, Gymnasts expert? If you can correctly an­ swer all five of these questions submitted by the Vltalls Sports by Pete Clooney With regard to the Gymnas­ Service, you’ re an Olympic tic Team, there Is a second as­ Champ; four right, a letter man; The Annual Spring Demonstra­ pect besides the fine Job of the three, a bench-warmer; and less tion of Panzer School on Sat­ participants. That second as-¡y than two, you’ re a bookworm! urday, March 23, commenced pect is a very distinguishable with a welcome by Dr. Richard future. Here were seen the seeds Circle one answer to each ques­ W. Tews, Director of the that will germinate, the forcasts) tion. Correct answers below. school. of things to come. Through the > | Beginning with a very colorful talents of several of the members series of foreign dances, the of the team may be observed a 1, The game of basketball originated In: members of the Folk Dance Club gymnastic team that will be one a. American, when a YMCA director, worrying about dwindling created by their twists and swirls, of the best Montclair has yet of­ gym attendance, nailed up peach baskets and Invented a game that an atmosphere of reverie, typ­ fered. While the sport is still could be played Indoors. ical of the festive occasions at young here, It Is definitely grow­ b. England, when a small public school, not having enough team which the amusements occur. ing and the makings for a good members for two complete volleyball teams, replaced the volley net The dances were followed by team are here now. hi; several combative exercises, with a hoop, and each boy competed for highest number of baskets It was with the performance i“ h performed by pairs of sophomore scored. of the Gymnastic Team that the V ° c. Ancient Rome, when youths tossed small straw-woven spheres men. To observe these dual Demonstration ended. It was ihii or “ baskets” at pegs placed high on the wall to “ snare” a basket. engagements was valuable for the filled with variety, color, and lerr spectator in that they provide prognostication of things to rj wholesome and vigorous activity come--a most enjoyable even- t II. In 1880 the number of balls needed to walk a batter was officially for the participants. They are lng If attended, a most regret- set at four. Prior to that time, the number of balls needed was; also simple enought to be en­ able loss If missed. a. Three joyed by any type of student. While commendable talents JOAN KAHLE b. Five ! c. Nine were displayed In modern dance and rhythmical gymnastics, the |nv m< III. Everyone is familiar with the present day hard-covered rubber highlights of the evening were two: the performances of Joan Sportrait me golf ball, but the most widely used golf ball before the present gutta 6 e percha type was: Kahle and the Gymnastics Team. a. Leather-covered and stuffed with feathers. In these two events was dis­ Those present at the Panzer b. Small round stone wound with layers and layers of string and played the culmination of count­ Demonstration last Saturday, dipped in glue. less hours of practice and Im­ once again had the pleasure of c. Ground shell and sand first sewn in cloth, then encased In leather. measurable effort. The preci­ viewing one o f the finest gym­ sion and balance exercises per­ nasts to come frm Montclair, IV. The firs t formal inter-collegiate football game was played in formed by Miss Kahle held every Tony Napier. Tony, who has this country on November 6, 1869. The participants were: eye and the great amount of sin­ graduated from Montclair and Is a. William and Mary College and Notre Dame cere applause was the spectators’ now the gymnastic coach, was b. Princeton and Rutgers answer to her effort. substituting for Ken Allen. Tony c. Harvard and Yale has been an outstanding gymnast for quite some time and the ob­ V. The first Olympic Games recorded occurred In 776 B.C. It Hoop R e suits servers were once again thrilled consisted of one event, which was; by his performance. a. The discus throw Upper Montclair, N.J.—Ju­ Mr. Napier, has won high b. Shot put niors Pete Capltano of Bayonne school championships, appeared c. Javelin throw (NJ) and Paul Szem of Irvington professionally on television, and d. Two hundred yard dash (NJ) dominated Montclair State toured the world for the United College varsity basketball sco­ States Army as a gymnastics per­ service, he was a member of the ring during the 1962-63 varsity former. At Dickenson High School touring soldier show titled “ Rol­ Answers; j (Founded by Dr. James Naismlth, YMCA instructor, season, according to official figu­ In Jersey City, Tony won num­ ling Along of 1956.” There are Springfield, Mass, in 1891.); II. (c); III. (a); IV. (b) Princeton and res that have been released. erous Individual championships. many other awards which have Rutgers at New Brunswick, N.J.; V. (d)______^ Capltano, one of the top small In 1953 and 1954 he was selected been won by Tony, but space does I college sccrers In the country, led as the All-Around Champion. not permit us to list them. the Indians in scoring with 612 This award Included participa­ Tony, whose gymnastics car­ points in 24 games for an av­ tion in tumbling, rings, para­ eer was initiated under the tu­ erage of 25.5 points per game. BOWLERO LANES llel bars, long horse and cal- telage of a Panzer graduate, Szem, playing his first full PRO SHOP AND lsthenic events. Frank Wells, graduated from Rolling Down season , scored 555 points in 27 Professionally he has appeared FREE INSTRUCTIONS State last year. Tony is a wel­ contests for an average of 20.6. DAILY 10:00 a;m.-5:00 p.m In tumbling events In Madison come sight at any demonstra­ Joe Locascio of Linden (NJ) was Square Garden and on the Ed GIVEN BY ANG VICARI tion and he surely will return The Lanes third In scoring with 212 points Sullivan television show as a many more times, maybe not by PETE BLOOM while Tom Johnson of Jersey member of the “ Jyro-Jets,” a personally, but in the men he City was fourth with 201. trampoline act. During his army is now training. Some of the top bowlers and Capltano , who scored 728 Spearheaded by freshman Jeff their rank In the North Jersey points in 27 contests during his Hartmann’ s fine 201 game, the Intercollegiate League: Vlnnie sophomore season, now has a MSC varsity keglers salvaged one Trackmen Attend Relays Timpanaro, (3); Bill Koy, (10); total of 1340 points for his two- game of three from Newark State Rick Scott, (41); Gene Pearson, year varsity career at Montclair College on Sunday. Aside from (42); Jeff Hartmann, (48). There State. Held at Quantico May 3-4 that, only a 551 series was high are only four matches left, and Szem turned in the best game for the day (modesty prevents me the varsity’ s record Is 28.5 won, peiformance Infield goals, sco­ Montclair State has accepted from saying who shot it.) 34.5 lost. ______red with 17 against Plattsburgh Marine Corps Schools pro­ an Invitation to attend the Ma­ State (NJ) and rebounds against mises to field one of Its finest rine Corps Schools Relays at Bloomfield College with 17. teams In years during the relays. Quantlco, Virginia on May 3 and 4. Sprinter Paul Winder, a member Montclair State posted a record As of March 20, thirty-four of 16 wins and 12 losses during of the 19 0 Olympic team, led the colleges, universities, clubs and the 1962-63 season. The Indians Marines to a 1001/2-391/2 vic­ military teams have accepted In­ tory over a strong University of placed second In the New Jersey vitations to the Relays. The num­ I 1 State College Conference with a Miami (Fla.) team last week In ber accounts for half the record record of 8 - 2. their first duel meet of the sea­ 1,000 athletes expected to attend. Capltano and Szem also shared son. Winder, who has been clo­ Seton Hall, Georgetown, Vill- the individual game totals during cked In 9.4 In the 100 yard dash anova, NYU, LaSalle, and Syra­ the season. Capltano had the top ran hls first test of the current cuse headline the list of teams effort In scoring with 40 points season In 9.6. already accepting bids. Seton against Paterson State and the Other participants Include; Hall and Georgetown entered the single game high In successful Baltimore Olympic Club, Ford- national limelight with outstan­ foul shots with 17 out of 18 a- ham University, Jersey City State ding performances In the two mile galnst Jersey City State. College, Merchant Marine Aca­ relay dlrlng the past Indoor sea­ demy, St. Johns University, West Winning its first nine games In son. Villanova, NYU and La­ Chester State Teachers College, a row, the Indians were hampered Salle boast such athletes as Ro­ Chesapeake Track Club, Camp throughout the season by Injuries lando Cruz, GaryGubner and John Pendleton,and the New York Ath­ to key players Gil Young, Ca­ Uelses. Gubner was voted the letic Club. pltano and Val Pawlowskl. outstanding athlete at last year’ s Folk dancing was one of the features of the PANZER DEMONSTRATION relays. al t r a c k a n d f ie l d NEXT WEEK Date GOLF TRACK REVIEW MONTCLAIR STATE COLLEGE April April Hi SPRING SPORTS SCHEDULE — 1963 f Ei Sat. 6 East Stroudsbuig S. C. Home 1:00 P.M. Thurs. 4 St. Peter's College LaTourette C.C. FOLLOWING WEEK 2:30 P.M. sp Mon. 8 iE I GOLF ROUNDUP TENNIS Mon. 8 City College of New York Home 1:00 P.M. Monmouth College E.C.W. 2:00 P.M. Tues. 9 (Sh Wed. 10 Jersey City State College Home 1:00 P.M. Seton Had Univ. Crestmont C.C. 2:30 P.M. Date rc Wed. 10 Bloomfield College E.C.W. REPORTS and PICS Wed. 17 Upsala College Home 3:30 P.M. 11:00 A.M. in Thurs. April 11 ‘ Newark State College E.C.W. 11:00 A.M. P. Set. 20 Queens — Iona Relays Away 3:00 P.M. HOME BASEBALL Sat. 13 Newark College of Eng. Away 11:00 A.M. Fri. 19 ‘ Paterson State College E.C.W. 2:00 P.M. wl MONTCLAIR vs. Wed. 17 Pratt Institute Away 3:00 P.M. Mon. 22 Seton Hall University Home 3:30 P.M. Mon. 22 ‘Classboro State Coll. Pittman C.C. 2:00 P.M. Hi MONMOUTH Tues. 23 St. Peter's College Away 3:00 P.M. Wed. 24 Fairleigh Dickinson U. Home 3:00 P.M. Thurs. SAT. 25 Newark Rutgers Univ. E.C.W. 2:00 P.M. jf Sat. 27 “Glassboro State College Home 1:00 P.M. \i MARCH 30 Sat. 27 Central Conn.-Penn Relays Away 3:00 P.M. Mon. 29 ‘ Paterson State C. No. Jersey C.C. Mon. 29 ‘ Newark State College Home 3:30 P.M. 2:00 P.M. 1'